davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24
Ser QiH.M4prbnrpse6

fanb Itsten Spnntae gbsnb II lsineua brittle
wfte ssrIGuFssn gtfHIub tar& bic gsrarttsi
lung bss anseflasten Granf &app. Mm Sag
scrbfr trurbe bic gernrbmnns ber :3eusen &C
i@lofsn; County agnpaIt Q'9risn bserinbet
tn ldnserr Rebe bic Mnflaee auf EteInabmu
am Rsrss Der 8rau Gid sesen Raps, weran
Mnrpalt Grpta aIs 8srfbetbiesr bee Mns.slaetfs
Aaes sertrus, iras ~ bsHsa GNinRsn ipYs9ss
inc&tf ; bann felste bic Snlruetipu Der Sur,
enr6 ben @t4tfr anb Die @elGmcrenen 3saer
f@ our Beratbuns far ben Wabrlprud iurid.
VIE 60 bei6t raren bic @e1%wcrenen iibe,
bic 6rass Oh Der anseslaste i&uIbis user IN.
1@uletS ist nt9t in i3reifeJ baseesn foa Gi-
nsr ssrisItsn sntf9tsbsn esssn bic EsbesRrafe
sesusifn fsin. Gpnntas sgbenbs ipnrbe BEN
8i@tsr eria taitsetbsil, bab bic Sury bersii
lft tbr gfrbirt ~absueeben; or bfsat f& the
&ousibaas, TO Ct bersits cine Nenee 2eute
ssriamnasIt fanb, psl&e eiusm, @ert@te fslsenb
a9 stusefnnben batten.
Der Glesf si9tstf an ben gsrmaun esr Sury,
W. D. 5apttns, Bic Grase, Oh fe f@ auf sinen
Watripru@ seeinist esrfelbe aatpcrsste nit
So uns tberrst@te ben, glerf ben f9rifai& ab.
sefabtsn @abrlpru&. Differ laatet wis foIst;
Der etaat Rtnnsfota seseu @eors Qauten-
i@lassE 8ranf Rapp unb Gupbta
8app.
Die antsrsei&nete Surs In Der aI1p bsuann-
ten Wrcr6ia&e, teleat, Ginen hsr sbenbe-
getlasten, 5raat Rapp ,u yrseiFren,
benftlben f9ultis.
SEQ D MsmpIs I'm 8 Gibfcn
Y D NaderbaseH, % @atbpis,
s Smtth R & Dinau
&barles SlSob, 2 8 Glart,
. 8 atpp Oh, as @ampIer.
5cbn 2ayre, @ . 3awtins, gcrm.
Da ni&t ausbradli9 bic gerbausuus ber
SOsssfrafe ausssiprO&en H. 10 nimut man
IN, bic CITRATE fi IsbsnslausIi9fs 3u9tbaus.
Die Surs parss sntlahsa anb &asp tn sas
Ssfansni6 sutifssfabrt. auf Sieism Gang
Ct F% auf bic an ibn seasats grase spte
fabls; sd fsbIe burGaus ni9t f@le9t.
Der sa sben-mne Ct tptss ssssn 9iu.,neI biu-I
nietn 2sbsu erbalten; CT bat es- MIR aud
Jeseben."-
Nu& in bisisnt Sale tbat bsr gsrtbsisiser
efcrt S9rttte sur Changing zines neueu pre-
shes, rte 80 fir 2autenfGldser anb 8rau 8app
|ei&sbsa uns 80 wtrb F9 seisen, 81 Der &iets
'arauf etnssbsn ODER ber @freGhsteit ibren
2auf IaGsn mtrb.
Rann1 spar pbissr Rotbpru3eb ssi9loFsn 70
Ieaarn etn neuer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24
Ssbn Sotnfen.

8. anton 1fmme's Grpeery " nnt
wrsStteuS-6tsrs Ode Der 10. unt
st. peter etraee, ID ct. gaab sutpfsblt FG
snr@ ben befez Bcrratb aler piini@taren @r.
tifsl, Sausbalt-, wie 6aney<Grueeries, inIdn-
bti&e nne tmporttrte 6rii9te u. 7. 10. 1efoa.
bers teIiebt fns ~sesenp6rtis bic DATE gradsrs.
ssn Gbieass, psl6e bier eGt DO baben Rnb.
2iebbaber snter @etHe, 2taueure unt Cigar
reu Fnben BET perrn Sirnne thinner etpaa
mad ibrem Gsfdmade. preilt febr biatg.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24
S6neibet naTeS Getretbe 70. aut
tpte trodene8.
Mfh @ina. minn- IL.

8sb Bins. @tnn., 1874.
Gs ptrb btermit bejeuet, bag Id In Der
lesten gaifch etnen .G1warb 5arse,
FER" trauGte, ben Id BON R. s. Domnine
faufte ; bab tG 70 Gder @et,sn unb Rafer
fGnttt unb swar vca 10 Bis Is a6er ben
Sag. Die Maf3ine befrtebiste p~plfdnbie.
ineent fe nafes ceer trodenes Getretbe 70
gut fGnttt, ais trsenb Elm Geaper, ben Id
is brauHte.
%. O. Gpteen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24

Grbman 8ant seiet ltinen seetrten
aunssn an, bab er itinsn Builder Stcre mad
BEN gferbe.G iienbatn-D DEPOT, ubsre Dritte
Strase, Serlest tat, aatuu tas wubIifam ftber>
sets bas bette Gleii@ unb ausseriGnete @arf
Scrr6tbis Fnhen pirb. Der giore III nsu nnb
bhbi& anfsefrt unb auf fas vrsperfe sinsertG-
70 baB 9ebermann bic gauge GinrtGtuns
atpetitlt6 6ntsn pirt!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24
SeribiebnnA.

I'm cine sSafdntise geribeiluns su idern,
bat Der gfrwaItunssratb Der 3atbsIiiGen Sn-
bufris-S 9ule bsi&lOfen, bic gertbeiIune ibres
@runssteertbaras bic Dienlas ben 1. Stunt su
oerfG tsbsn, 3u pelGsr !3ett sisltlbe btfimm
aattfuSsn ptrb.
MSm. 2oui8 Refs, geeretdr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24

3ntf9sn ct panI unb Rtnnea-
Potts tsntSs icebsn sia sreber aampf fir
cine nsnf - Gsnfattsn stf6npft gladi&u
@eiie unblutts tur9 Su9aabi.ru. Der lss.e
" y. G-G9age bat NOD ai@t absebrhdt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24

Der Bsebtst gIptbfns Stsre son
9. 8. pIe&ner I'D mad 30. IS Cf Driite
StraBe babifr serIeDt unb enpfsblt 1a bur&
bfatse Yreiie unS ttaen Wuorerssrratb man
bfa&te stf. bic teirt Fsnbe Mnssise.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24

Die beutfGs Mpstbefe BON o. Dpba
nne Go. Ia RtnnsapsIis if- aus ibrtu bisbsri-
eotaI mad SO. 1928 Rirolft Use. serlsst nor.
ben, rie man aus nsbsnfsbsnbtr auieise eris-
ben fam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24

Die Girm a 8t&ter unb &c hlIer
bat ben srseen Massertauf ibrss DaarenIasers
a~nsstaasiet; man Isfs bic ns~bfnasbsnse VA
3stge.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24
Wetreffenh meRfnrs.n-Dkm

Sstreffenb Ysffartea.-DkMab-
nans stnss S@ulbneys Sur9 cine gsaiarte,
'pslHe mad tbrem Ssa bs,psdt, ben asrtFatsn
90 Dsitietesn, To- mad sfnem Hribsil tss Gber-
1rsDaaaIs ais SfsntIt@e geItihisuas 10 bsara.
ten, uns ssuasemde 70 aud BEN 9eIeisistsn bic
Usfasnib auauiprs&en bic genrtbslans aui
aclftn BEG S@alsasrs teFaHnt 10 na9sn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24
gu Derfaufen.

Ter llnterstiGnete manfdt feline Sara ,u ~vtrfaufen.
DiefIse lset Ia Ter Nabe Won &ihmpnb. Slearns0eantp,
UHinn. in w.iGem yaubndbfGen befdnbie Gin tatt. prie.
fer IL uAD no rdtrspb bes eanjsn Sabres GGule eesal.
ten nirb. Die harm bcfebi aus 10 adern euten eaI Bee.
uepea 80 NGsr unter gfue fnb; ~eb,ufaas tefuben f&
ouf br 8arm Gin eutt5 gGebnpars. Stalnns. WaFsr uu6
5slt. Ger iritte Tbsl hes Eaufpretifs mnee be,in Rnufe
baar erlsst rcrben, bic dtr:seE swei DrttteI sabI. ar inGer.
minsn nit 2 rrc. Sntsreaea.
%. Tran3 3untpalbe,
6l-93 3orab, Stearns gounts Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24

UtlItsfe Groceries tanbist ST..
NRalb. Sod BEN bieisen Tablttarn an, teI&sm
eerielbs sar& rsele 8sbtenuns wsbI bstaun.
TT no bsaate feline anasise.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24
q. o. GDteen.
S~urMfhnittli@ Ii Mfer per
Gag.

Reb @tns Minn.. 1874.
SD 8sbrau6te Stren .Glmarb @arsefer'
tn Der lesten eatfcn, inetn Id 100 sfsr
fAnitt, turGfAnittli& IA Gder per Sag.
Der 3arpffsr 1T isst Ia sHtem 3naante fur
bic na6as gsnte.
Spbn Sctnfen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24

Dfntf9er 3abnarit-Dr. q. G.ae-
mans, Ode Der 7tea anb Babafbap Gtraee.
grssls ifbr nadeis. gtie RffsTsnsen. 40
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24
Wener M0ent.
@rieffafem.

DaSsnbsrt 3. 9. R. gsrmists naG-
eef&ift.
ct GIcukB .. o. 85nnten Gle ai&t BE
betrf6 tube Summer aneeben2
ct GbarIes, 8. Q. 8tfen Ganf. sur
tader seraa!
6lcrsnes @lab. s. q. 1u3Ii&tn Grne
aus ct. vauI far cit i'm ftruen Chin.
0e~rtnGtpn, 5. 3. Gerate Ia fAteGten
5ettfn balten Greunse ~3ufammen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24

Ietf6mannsW reb 6efei Ia Sanitn
Grceerie gtore, aabe ber teutf&en fatb. 8ir4e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24

Ssr benz Common gIsas. Geri&t untsr 8urfs
hss &t&ters eimunss. NiGatl ReGy III an-
sstlast am Ssrsansenen 4ten MusuR feinen
Na9tar 8erharb 9amb bel einen, @treit Der
nd peesn u%nsrlaubtsr 8snusuus Bon 8sllyS
grunnsn bar& 9amb entfpann, ernisrbet au ba.
ben. Der 8i&tsr bsRsat ben. Anssflaeteu, ber
unSermSssub, 10 bic 9errn @Srman ano Grwin
3u Gnpaltsn. Die Sury bsRebt aus na&be.
nannten 9irsern:
y Stdfsrn. Nlfrsb GOwnlenb,
Is Wablsr, Uso Natbems,
Gesrse 81 @snfort .greberid Sbap.
Us y oapttns, @m Rurpbn
" &der, go Stone,
, s GpQen, s @ Councils.
Die abbSrans Der 3euseu besann. Nabe-
rec ttber ben gerIauf be prseGes ia foIaenber
Numnter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24

Bar btsGtnftnbuns neufrMben-
nenten unSsea anisrn bersIi9en Danf ent-
ptanssn : W. y. 8. In Eep ulm, 8. .. tn
Mem Munt@. Or. 6. In minneapolis, .. q. Ia
Gbasfa, 8. ". R. Ia EOrab, O. 3. ia Nid
Yrairie, u. &. In gsrmiaiOn etation, s. 9.
1T gt. Charlie.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-24

ne Marftberiebt auf Der
Ertlten Seite.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06
The Paris Correspondent of the Balsianore

The Paris Correspondent of the Baltimore
Mirror writes:
The greatest event of the age is the ir-
resistable movement OF all Christian people
to honor the Sacred Heart You are doubt
less already in possession of the decree
for conservation, and are aware of the sig
nifcance of the day on which it takes place
as the anniversary of the election of Pope
Plus TX. 1t will be the point of departure
for new transfoI nation, it will strike
down violence with the arms of celestial
mercy, and France which took the initia-
tive of this conservation, France which
gave birth to that great Saint, Margaret
Mary AIacoque, will not fall under the
| German domi q alton, which desires to van
quish us, to abolish our faith and make Us
proceed, following the wretched example
which NJ. de Bismarck gives to the entire
world.
You are aware, perhaps, that it was the
! Missionaries of the Sacred Heart of Issou-
| dun who brought to Rome, short time
since, thirty two volumes richly bound con-
tanning one hundred and sixty-two ad-
| dresses from Bishops and three millions of
| signatures asking the Pope to consecrate
the Church to the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
Other addresses and signatures have been
added to affirm this irresistible movement
of piety towards the Sacred Heart. The
Church, indeed spTinging from the Sacred
Heart, had been consecrated to 1t theolog-
ically, being the work of its love, the
spouse of Christ. But we French people,
moved always more by holy enthusiasm
than theological reasoning, desired that the
Pope should consecrate the Church to the
Sacred Heart. The Pope victorioUsly
overcame the difficulty by inviting all the
, faithful of the world to consecrate them
, selves solemnly to this Beloved Heart
This is leaving with US the whole merit o
the project, it is to make us the minister
of it's execution.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06
Pastoral Letter Of the Cardinal-Archbishop and
Bishops of the Province Of Westminster.

The following pastoral of the Cardinal |
and Bishops of the Province
of Westminster, together with the two let
ters referred to in it, was read in all the
churches of the Province on Sunday, May
9th:
We, the Cardinal Archbishop and the
Bishops of the Province OF Westminster,
to our dearly beloved Brethren the
Clergy, Secular and Regular, and the
Faithful under our jurisdiction.
Health and Benediction in the Lord:
Reverend and Dear Brethren, aud Dear
Children in Jesus Christ,-We cannot
doubt that you have all united in prayer
with and for our Catholic brethren, pastors
and people, who are suffering persecution,
both in Germany and in Switzerland, for
conscience sake. Most efyou have watched,
and followed step by step, the oppressive
| laws which have been passed against the
| liberties of the Church in those countries,
aud the violent acts under which the faith
| full have suffered with an heroic coDstaucy.
Two Archbishops and FIVE Bishops have
| been already fined and imprisoned. About
sixteen hundred priests have in like man
ner been taken from their tlocks and de-
| prived of liberty. These deeds of oppres-
sion are happening week by week and day
| by day. They are Inflicted for acts purely
spiritual in the care of souls. These things
| nave UtCOuS1 uO" ~ lASGV WluetE huOWu HI
Eugland and the public opinion of this
country, which, from its instructive Teve.
renee for law, at first Inclined against those
who seemed to be disobedient, when once
the truth of the facts and the injustice oil
the accusations became known, has steadily
pronounced itself against these violations
of liberty in faith and conscience.
Fully and clearly you have seen and
known these things but there are Other
facts which perhaps are not yet either fully
or clearly understood.
The contest in Germany, which began il
} wanton and groundless imputatiOns of dis
loyalty against the Catholics of the Empir,
, has now been transferred to another field
1t was said in the beginning of this contlic
that the dogma of the Infallibility of tn
Roman POntiff, and the DEGREES of tn
Vatican council, had no part in the motive
s or in the legislation of the Prussian Govern
f ment. This position has ut last bee
q abandoned. We are now told tina
a the civil powers of the world can hol
1 no relations with q Pope who is infallible
@ No account is, however, given of the fac
Il that the civil powers have hitherto bee
8 in concord and amity for a thousand year
d with an infallible Church. We are toll
@ also by the publication of Circular Not
d addressed to the Governments of Europe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06
Cardinal MsC:ssloys1venty Thsasaaa Dollar Cross,

The following letter in reference to the
eYess presented to his Eminenes appearsd
in the N. Y. Asvsl6 of Sunday, May %:
To ,he Editor Of the Hssald:
In the accounts Published in the daily
papers of the confirmation festival at Moua
St. Vincent's Academy, is is Stated that
TO the Cardinal as fitting close to the
festivities, and that this eposs was wo5th
500, 600. Again, some papers state that
this was the gift of the good Sistess of
Charity composing the coIamunityof M0ast
st. Vincent, while others affirm that, it was
purchased by subscription gotten up among
the pupils, or rather the pupiisa parents.
Allow me to. correct theee errors, and to
give you from an authentic source q brief
history of tAe pectoral cross itself. The
precious stones belonging TO 1t were. il l
| am rightly Informed, valne6 at So. ESQ at
| Tiffany's. Not one dollar was ever contrib
uted or subscribed toward its purchase by
the pupils of the academy or their parents,
nor had the devoted, hard working COM
| munity to take one dollar from the treasury
of the poop to bestow such purchase
| for purchase there was none. This pee
| toral cross was presented to ASehbishop
| Hughes by the late eainuy Queen Louise
tof Belgium, as testimonial of her high
regard for the great American prelaCe.
This cross the personal property of the
Archbishop, he bequeated to his sister the
late Mother Angela, at the time Superior
General Of the Sisters of Charity, and by
her death it came into the possession of the
community of Mount St. Vincent. When
DR.. McCiOskey succeeded Archbishop
Hughes it had been the wish of Mother
Angela and the Statehood to give him the
cross, as being the dearest friend and chosen
heir of their deceased founder. But by
the advice of Vicar General STAIRS the
presentation was deferred to some future
occasion. And now Providence has so or
dered that the gift of tho sainted daughter
of louis Philippe to the prelate who stood
in the eyes of the Old World and the New
as the most illustrious representative of the
American Chucrh shall rest on the gentle
and fatherly heart of our fret American
Cardinal. CATHOLIC.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06
Society d. vincent do Paal in France.

We take the following extract from tn.
Paris letter Of the Baltimore Mirror.
correspondent Is mistaken, however,
saying that the Society 10 only thirty vs...
old. 1t was frst established in 1885. sor."
two years ago.
Although esta blished hardly tbi,t,
the Society of ST. Vincent De Paul tsaa,
wider Developments daily. This proa. Goes
attests the fruitfulEess OF French sh0g.ess
for the mem bers of this society aecc,nsMy,
works truly marvellous. Paris alone c1 grsa
1876 conferences, in which there ara nins
teen workiDgmen's circles, or patronage =,
apprentice CIRCLES, and twelve are Of tbs
work of the children. 10 our Capital tbs
composed of nearly three thousand mem'
bers who donate five hundred Thousand
francs q year to five thousand destitate
families. The Society of st. Vincent do
Paul is the first which has been able to give
one hundred francs yearly to these suffering
families in support of them. For entire
France the receipts amount to 200, 900
Another good worked out by the Societies
of st. Vincent de Paul is the work of popu.
lar libraries, which count for one conference
alone 10000 volumes lent out in one year.
And all this is done by the members Of the
society without noise and without embas-
raesment. In the three months beginning
this year, the same society had procured,
in itss visits to the sick poor, the admins.
ton Of the Sacrament for 743 dying persona
who had no one else to provide shis Las,
assistance for them-the figures which give
you relate to the city of Paris alone-2ol
marriages, which wonld have been civil
| only, have been blessed by the Church
| thanks to the exhortation Of the member
of St. Vincent de Paul speak Only d
these three months-479 children, who
would have died without baptism, have
been able to receive the Sacrament from
the hands of the members of the Society o.
Saint Vincent de Paul. To give the detail
of all the good which it does would be. too
long or even impossible, for l repeat it, all
these good works are done in secret, follow
ing out the precept given, " let your right
hand not know that which your left doeth.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

This cheering report about the financial
condition of Virginia is given by the Rich
mond Enquirer "For our part, we believe
Virginia Is as able to-day as any State in
the Union to pay her debt, and that she
intends manfully to meet every obligation.
There are not such hard times in the State
as many profess to believe. Everybody
has money and fs making money, but peo-
pie are closer than they used to be, and
don't like to part with their dollars. They
came by hard work and are therefore the
most treasured. From all we can learn
there lie less poverty now than there was
before the war. The money is more generally
and equally divided, and ery6ody has
some OF it, OF something to show for it,"
1t will nav to buv von- cof5oo ,orohad A.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

upon the administration Oft navy. The
United States steam frigate California, a
vessel registered at Q, 400 tons, and sent to
sea four years ago for the first time, at a
cost of 81 SOC, 900, was sold at auction for
S23 900.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

In the Chamber of Deputies the speeches
Of the various advocates or opponents of
the ti-Catholic measures which are
sought to be introduced into the italian
Code, in order to please bismarck aud
Prussia, have caused great excitement. The
boxes set apart for strangers are crowded
SRriug these debates. Signor Mancini's
speech was the most important delivered
% the side of the Opposition, or Left. He
Safd the country demanded frank and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

1t will pay to buy your coffee, parched or
ground at the Tea Depot, ) Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR.'

Transient Advertisements, 81 so per square eA'"
sertiop.
Cute inserted at special rates.
Death and Marriage Notices, 81 each insertion. All
Wants and Personal Information Advertlse
10 centa Ter inc each Insertion.
Editorial NotIoes % oaHta q line.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-22
Seminal Weakness.

Seminal ccIlSsions. the consequence ST SELF
abnse. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual
Indulgence ~ practised by the youth of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent producing
with unerring certainty the following train q
morbid symptoms, unless combated by scien.
tific medical measures, viz, Sallow counte-
nance, dark spots under the eyes, pain il the
head ringing in the ears, noise like the rust
ling Of leaves and the rafting OF chariots
uneasinees about the loins, weakness Of the
limbs, confused vision, blunted intlleet, loss
of confidence. tHffldence in approaching
strangers, dislike to form new acquaintance
disposition to shun society loss Of memory
hectic hushes, pimples and various eruptiOns
about the face. furrcd tongue, fctid breath
coughs, consumption, night sweats, mono
mania. and frequent insanity. III relief be
not obtained, should apply Immediately =,
either in person or by letter, and have cure
effected bv his new and scientific mode of
treating this disease, which never fails OF
etfecting quick and radical cure.
Cured ut Home.
Persons az distance may be CURED II
HOME by addressing letter TO DIR. GIBRON,
stating case. stmptoms, length of time the
disease has continued and have medicines
promptly forwarded. free from damage and
curiosity. with full and plain directions
rheumatism, Fever and Ague, Piles and
Fistula. permanently cured: or no charge
Persons writing 10 the Doctor will please
state the name Of the Paper shey see this al
yertisement in.
iAclosing ten dollars coin in registered
hotter, through tine Post-office, or through
Wells Fargo AMI Co., package Of medicine
will be forwarded 10 any part Of the Union.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Dr. J. II. GlBRON, COB. Kearney
street, corner Of Commercial. san Francisco
Post office box 1887. Remember TO put ROx
1907 On 'he letter ocI 1y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Assessment Notice.

OAKLAND GOLD AND ST. FER ArryJya
Company. ocaiion Of p tncipal plsr.
Of business. San Francisco, California. L.,
ton Of works. lndihn Mining District, Hur,
boldt county. State Of Nevada.
Notice il hereby given that OF nrectine n
the Board Of Direci ors. held on tie "a dss 4
September, 1875. an assessment. No. 2. II 81
cents Per share was levied upon the csulni
stock Of the corporation. payable immedis,sls
in G. s. gold coin, tp the Secretary. at ~
office Of the Company, rooms and No. Al
Montgomery street. Sar Francisco. Cal
Any stock upon which tbis assessments Sian
remain unpaid on thursday. the It'll day 4,
October. 1876. will be- delinquent, and ad,t
tised for sale ~ public auction; and nuis-
naymeut H. made before. will b- sold on Pm
day. the Goth day 81 October. 1878. 20 pay ths
deiiuduent assessment, together With costs 4
advertising and expenses Of snle.
Nv order Of the Board II Directors.
WM. II WATSON sarro'ar-
Ofice--Rooms and G. No 302 Mon'gouerv
street san Franeisco, Cal. se4..a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-22
Assessment Notice.

YOSEMITE MINING COMPANY -LOCA-
4 ZION of principal place of business, San
Francisco, California - Location OF works
Humboldt coanty Nevada Notice il hereby
gwen. that at e meeting OF the Board OF Direc
rs held on the 10Th day of July. 1875, an
assessment mo. ---l of twenty-five cents per
share was levied unon the capital sock Of the
corporation payable Immediately in United
States gold COIN TO the Secretary, at his Office,
80 BATTERY street. Saa Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Goth day of Sertember.
1915, will he delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment is
i.aAde before. will be sold on the 23d day Of
october, 1878, to pay the Delinquent assess
ment, together with costs of advertising and
expenses OF sale. BY order of the Directors.
SO. PUTNAM. Secretary pro TEN.
OGice-210 Battery street, San Francisco, Cal.
au2S til