davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
Imports.

RIO DE JANEIRO-Per steamship Delambre-
$500 sacks coffee to Johnston, Gore &co-3500 do
j Phipps &cO-60O0 Brown Bros &cO-37e7 f ID
Mo gan &co-Total. 1s 81 sacks coffee
RIO DE JANEIRO-Per bark Ernest and Benno
st 90 sacks coffee to j Phpps &eO-l000 do VIM
+ Halsey
RUATAN-Per schooner o II Robinson-45 pine
apples 1850 punches bananas 5000 planains and 5000
eOcOanuts to j Macheca eco
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

New YORK, Feb 3.-Nelson Sanderson,
known as Nelse Seymour, the negro minstrel,
is dead.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
Exports

REVAL-Per ship Colonial Empire-4O41 bales of
cotton
HAVRE-Per bark Agincourt-2z64 bales cotton
6l50 pcs slaves
RUATAN- Per schooner Constance-1O bbls -four
43 half bbs flour II boxes cheese 20 bbs potatoes l
casks bacon bbls whisky bbls bread 5000 feet
lumber and sundries
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

GAYETY THEATER-The Gayety, last night,
was filled with an appreciative audience. The
dusky fun makers satirized in mirthful
spirit the days doings and the local hits
were especially good. Miss Chrissie Morrell
sang number OF new ballads in capital voice
and received hearty applause. The per-
Torrance concluded with "Kitty and the
Baby"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

Going today positively. steamer W. J..
Behan, for Minden, Coushatta, Brownsville,
Campte and all way landings, at 5 P. NJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

Going to-day positively, steamer W. J..
Behan, for Mnden, Coushatta, Brownsville,
Campte and all way landings, at P. NJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, I
Thursday Morning, February 4.
Cleared Yesterday.

British ship Colonial Empire. Leslie for Reveal
Meeker Knox eco
British bark Agincourt, Laughton, for Havre-
Hall & Vaughan
British schooner Constance, Buttke, for Ruatan-
A Morgan
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
DOMESTIC MAREETS

New YoRK, Feb. 3.-Noon. Cotton-spo.
quiet. Ordinary l25, Good Ordinary Ia, Low
Middling 10, Middhng 159. Middllng Alabl-
ma 49, Middhng Orleans I5,.
Futures very quiet and steadier; Low Mid
ding for February - ZIG, for March Is o l6
15s, for April Is l5-l6@l6. for May 1910
16 SIG. for June l6gGsi6 9-l6, for July i6s
fdl6S. for August l6 l5-l6@l7 l-l6, for Sep
tember l6l9l6 GIG.
Flour dull and dropping. Wheat quiet and
unchanged Corn dull and unchanged
Pork heavy mess $40 62I.
Lard firm, steam 10 5.l6@13l. Turpentine
quiet, So. Rosin firm, 1902 Is for
strained. Freights firm.
New YORK, Feb. 3 Cotton closed firm;
Uplands Isl. Dreams l5S. Net receipts 1877
bale: gross 1875; sales 1856.
Futures closed steady. Sales 1880 bales
as follows: Low Mlddling for February
Is 17-32Gl5 GIG, March Is 11-16G115s, April
16@16 1882. May 16 1882, June l6sCa16 81
80 Jnly l6 l5-16@16 1882, August II l-l6@
II 3-32
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Memorandum.

(By Telegraph
Baltimore, Feb. ITO J. NJ. Witherspoon Agent
No. 20 Carondelet street: The steamship Whining.
ton sailed for New Orleans this afternoon.
MORDECAI & CO., Agents
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

Every step taken by the President and the
Republican leaders since Congress came to-
gether proves that their united efforts are
directed to carrying the next presidential
election by fraud and force, if these danger
Gus instruments can be successfully en-
ployed. Instead of seeking to furnish relief
to the suffering condition of the country, or
to diminish the pernicious effects of their
reckless legislation, the last two months have
been employed in exciting sectional strife,
stirring the embers OF discord, and infaming
passions anew that had long ago subsidized
Not single practical measure has been
adopted that is of the least benefit in reviving
The act pretending to resume
specie payment four years hence is a snare
and delusion, which the President has been
compelled to confess by declaring that no
means have been provided to carry it out,
and by recommending legislation for that
Object.-Ntae York Sun.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
SPECIE SHIPMENTS.
DEATH or A NOTED MINSTREL.

New YoRK, Feb. 3. - Specie shipments
over half d million dollars
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
Arrived.

German bark Ernst and BennO Wiltzen, from Rio
de Ja' Giro Dec 10 to master-1st Dist
Schooner . Robinson. Craig DAYS from Ruatan
to Macheca &co-ad DIST Pic Tier
TowBOATs.
Harry Wright, Wright from the Passes-bronght up
bark Ernest and BennO and schooner 0 II Robin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

Epitaph on fop-''All's we'll that ends
swell"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

6TEAMBOAT6.
Belle of Shreveport. Raa, from Cairo
w Behan, WilkersOn, from Shreveport
Marie Bassett from Lower Coast
Lotus NO3 Dannals. from Jefferson
Josephine. COzzins. from Bonnet Care
Rice Farmer Dragon. from Lower Coast
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schooner Philadelphia. from Biloxi
Schooner Laura from Biloxi
Schooner Rising Moon from Tickfaw
Schooner JalUuse from Biloxi
Schooner Gypsy, from Pearl river
Schooner AlphOnse, from Wadesboro
Schooner Mary Irene from Hansboro
Schooner Falster, from Hansboro
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Wren, from Bayou Lacrm
Schooner Emma Amelia, from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Alice McGugen, from Pearl river
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
A Sad Effect of Novel Reading.

There was Chicago girl, and she dearly
loved to read novels. These that told of the
adventures of young women who did wonder
full things in romantic way, braved the ter
rors of the sea, and breathed the smoke of bat
tie, all for their true loves sake, had peculiar
charms for her. So it came about that she
yearned to have real adventure on her own
account She longed to disguise herself in
male attire and become heroine, and have a
hair breadth escape. Fortune favored her.
She had lover, who in the daytime swung
the ponderous yardstick in down town dry
goods store and who had his nights to him
self In her eyes he was simply adorable.
He seemed noble, brave, pure and virtuous.
1t occurred to her to put him to the proof,
and straightway she hit upon plan. One
evening he called upon her, and after an hour
had been spent in conversational pleasantries,
he took his departure. No sooner had he
gone than she HES herself to her room, dons
a full suit of her brothers habiliments and
went forth on her lovers trail. She saw him
join a companion. Soon afterwards she found
herself III b rroom watching the twain as
they became hilarious over wine and cigars
She was shocked at the tenor of their remarks,
and at the been-here- before air that they as
sCmed. In short, she Swallowed them from
dive to dive until they entered gambling
hell. After them she sped, and simultaneous
ly with them walked into the tigers lair.
She took an elevated position on the back
of chair and watched her lover. He stepped
to the faro-table and began losing his money
with the usual success OF drunken young
man. lrritated at last by his reverses he
glanced around the room for his friend, and
saw the boy-girl looking at him. Thinking
that the boy was spy put upon his track, he
launched an oath at her, which struck her
full in the heart, and followed it with his fist |
which struck her full in the face. She fell
senseless to the floor. Her hat rolled off and
disclosed to him the features of his sweet !
heart He called hack and saw her home
1t is hardly necessary to add that he never
pulled that door-bell again. She has lost
interest in novels, and her faith in young
mankind has been rudely shaken. The moral
Of the story is that young men who are
inclined to sport should beware having sweet
hearts that dote on fictitious literature of the |
kind.
Leaves to-day, rain or shine, steamer W. J. |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

machine made poetry has been quite
common for many generations, but hereafter
we are to have physiological versifcation. "
The domain of science is to be extended to
the realms of Imagination and Pegasus made
to trot in harmony with "the law of re spira-
ton" DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes says that
the natural rate of respiration is from sixteen
to twenty-tour breaths minute, twenty be-
ing the average. The popularity of the octo-
syllable verse is owing to the fact that in be-
ing read it follows more exactly than any other
the natural rythm of respiration. Expert
ments with SCOTS, Longfellows and Tenny-
sons poetry show that an average of twenty
lines will be read in minute, so that one re-
SEPARATION will suffice for each line.
1t is so easy of articulation in fact that it is
apt to run into a sort of singsong The twelve
syllable line OF Drayton's Polyolbion is pro-
nounced almost intolerable on account of ''its
intensely unphysiological construction" DR..
Holiness conclusion is that nothing in poetry
or vocal music is widely popular that is no;
calculated with strict reference to the respira-
tory functions. Possibly the disagreement of
critics on the subject of poetry might be re-
conciled if their rates of breathing were
noted, and the opinions of critics of known
rate Of respiration discounted" by poets be-
fore the publication of their works. From
DIR. Holiness paper one may at least deduce
the conclusion that respiration has less to do
with the production of good poetry than
normal respiration on the part of the poet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

Leaves to-day, rain or shine, steamer W. J.
Behan, for Mlnden, Coushatta and all way
landings.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

Henry Bergh, Of the New York Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, is be-
fore the Legislature of that State, urging the
passage of bill authorizing the seizure of
animals used in violation of law, and their
forfeiture to the State. sApropos OF the neces-
sity for such law, the following good story
is told Last winter Mr.. Bergh closed a num-
Der Of cock-fghting establishments and cap
tured a score or so of wide-awake game
chickens. These he confined to his rooms,
where they crowed loudly on most solemn
occasions. In doubt as to his power to
wiring their necks, he applied to Superin-
tendent Matsell, and asked what he should do
with them. "Put them in q pot and eat
Them" said the venerable functionary.
"Will you give me an order to kill them?"
queried Mr.. Bergh. "No, can't do that,
but | know they're good eating. I've tried
Them said the Superintendent. ''But
don't you see," said the perplexed Apostle of
the Animal Kingdom, "that if eat them
without legal right, the cock-fghters will say
that only seized the chickens for the pur-
pose of getting free lunch?" 1t is to re-
lieve Mr.. Bergh from such suspicious that the
bill above referred to is designed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
Thr 8ulletin.
PARAGRAPHS.

"A young man in music shop was
lately ovcrpowercd by a fasti,lious young
lady. who wanted TO purchase "Mr.
lIoods-a-song OF thc-a-gentleman's
undergarment! The young man Is still
alive.
ION which side of the platform is
my traing' asked n stranger In a Jersey
city depot the other day. "Wcll, my
friend" replied gentleman, passing.
'if you take the LETT. you'll he right. If
you take the right, you'll he lett.
"A physician in n country town In
Massachusetts. who had been annoyed
by numerous questions concerning the
condition of a patient. was stopped while
on his busy rounds bv man viii, the
old question, Flows Nj" "Sick."
replied the physician. "Docs hc keep
his bcdy" ''Of course he does: you don't
suppose he's fool enough TO sell his bed
because he's sick, do you!'
Its all very well for party of en-.
nent citizens to go down to Lyme to
see seine drawn for shad, but when
they come back and give you big fish
and you have 1t nicely cooked, and then
YOU find that 1t is stuffed full of sinkers
and old iron. and pieces of flannel draw
crs and old leather and things-why.
Then, you begin to think that il the world
isn't hollow. it's Whitfield ont pretty thin.
-No,qcich BaiietH.
-"Thcy tell 4 tough story about a
new baggage man on one of our local
trains" says the Los Angeles star. "ITe
was told to pile up the trunks in bag
gage ear, and be sure to hang the checks
on the outside. The literal-mindcd
youth piled up the trunks, and then took
off the checks. with the leather straps at
tached. and hung them upcn the outside
of the ear. The baggage master at the
depot was driven nearly frantic by the
passengers per the Orizaba attemptiI g
to identity their boxes
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
It's Connterrart Can Not Be Found 7

I'VE Times n many Natural and Artificial Curl
pi -, I'VE lhcs n many Rare Bird and Beasts
nn,aly HShna.is, rive Times as many Men and
Horses rive Times as many Athletes. Five Times n.
Times the Magniilccncc. Five Times tbc scoiin.
capacity possessed by Any Other Travelling Show.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
The Performing Elephant QUEEN ANNE
The Great War Elephant "sALADIN." r

Hore.LN Rhno A TtY uni
% ca s % @
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
TEN LADY PERFORMERS

me Great Phenomena of Equestrian Art Con
us,s OF ire ,,ymnic Ring. Brilliant. Gorycous I'm.
posing AM Magnificent. All the World In Con,ih,,.
uoh. me Beau Ideal of Attraction. and Acme o,
Archie Achievements ' ''''"' W
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-17
The Entire Display
8atrachiaa Brutes and Saurian Monsters


@ iis % & % % @ & Gad
s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-08
NOTICE TO LIEMnoLplRs.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY
i commenced an action In the District Court
Of the Yirst Judicial District In and for tho
county OF Storey. State Of Nevada, In which
aciior he IL plaintiff, and the Segregated Gold
Hill Mining Company II defendant. which a6.
tion 10 brought 10 enforce . lien IN favor Of
plaintiff upon the h0i.ting works and land aud
mining claim situated In the Gold llill Mining
District, county Of storey. State of Nevada. de.
pcribcd 10 follows That certain land and
mining claim known as the mining elaln, of
the segregated Gold ilill Mining Company: be.
ginning at stake In Gold I'LL afofcsaid froni
which stake the northwest corner " the build.
Ing over the Mcclellan rhaft bears \. IGN Dc.
greer L. forty.ninc ttg) feet: thence running ".
u degrees W. eight hundred $500 feet 20 tbs
outcrop 0fa quartz lode claimed by the Jcwctt
Mining Company; thence n. IS degrees w. two
hundred (200) feet 20 the northern limit oi INC
claim Of tho said Jewett Company. together
with the hoisting works. bcfrdiiAments and
appurtenances thefeunto belonging. which lien
q 10 pecure the sum Of ti ,sts.t5 in gold e0inot
the United States. and !. claimed under and by
Virtue of the Act of the Legislature Of the Ntaic
Of Ne, ada. entitled. "An Act 10 secure lirL. Ia
mechanics and other. and 10 repeal All other
Acts In relation thereto" approved March .,
Now, therefore. all perrons holding or claim.
Ing liens upon saId premises under ihe pro'ls.
appear befOre said Court on Thursday. the nth
day OF October. A. ID. isI3. at 10 o'clock a. ~.
the same being day of the regular OrtniFt
term, A. ID 1915. of said Court. and To- exhibit
then AMI there the proof of their said iicnr.
Is. n. CAltlticK. Plaintiff.
Virgins, New, July 10, 1873. oc6.iaw5w
II. II. TAYLOR, Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-08
SUM m oNS,

JNTHE DISTRICT COURT or THE FIRST
i Judicial District Of the State OF Nevada, IN
and for storey County.
D. q. Carriek. Plaintiff. W. James Pollard.
Defendant.
Action broug' In the District Court Of ihs
First judicial District Of the StAte of NcvSia.
IN aud for the County of storey, and the CON.
plant iled In ssid County. In the Once of the
Clerk Of said District Court. ON tho 9Th day Of
October, A. d. 1875.
Ths siste OF Nevada ssnds CT citing 10 James
Pollard. Defendant ;-you are hereby required
TO appesr in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, In the District Court
OF ths First Judicial District of the Ssi. of No.
vada. IN anil for the County of Storey. and ans
wer the complaint nled therein. within ten days
(sxclusiye of the day ofssryieel alter the serSre
on you Of this summons. n served In said com.
| ~. and 10 all other cases forty days. or Iudg.
msnt By default will be tstrn against you.
according 10 the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action e brought 70 obtain judgment
assinst you for si1s.3s Iu.u. 4. gold coin. and
costs Of suit. ihst PLAINTIFF may b- lscrtsd 10
have q valid aud subsisting Hen therefor upon
that certain portion unsurveytd ground lying
and situate between the Caledonia old hoisting
works and Knieterbocker hoisting works, and
between the Virginia and Truefee hailroad anal
the road leading from the caleionis old vorks
10 the Caleionia new works. but nesr the hitter
road, In the Town Of Gold Hill. STOREY county.
State Of Nevada. Known ~ the property Of James
Pollard, together will the tensnlfnts. hefnsiitA-
ments and appuitenanees thefeunto belonging
that 10 satisfy said lien the property may h.
sold by the shenff Of Storey County. and tho
proceeds applied In sccordAnee With the pro.
visions Of the Act OF the Legislature OF the siate
Of Nevsds, entitled "An Act 10 secure liens 10
mechanics and others and 10 rcpeal oil other
Acts in relation thereto" approved March ..
1915, that plaintiff may have other or further
rlirf. or both. - may be Just and egui.
table. For cause OF aetion. Plaintiff AYERS that
sail tum II due AMI owing 10 him from you for
build ng materials furnished you by him. at
your special instance and request, aud used on
said preniises. and that IN accordance with tho
provisions OF The above entitled Act, he nled bis
notice cf intention 10 hold . lien On said prem.
iscs. IN the once OF the County Record . Of
Storey County. Nevada. All which will fully
appear BY said complaint. TO which you arr ~
ieutd for particulars. And you arc hercby no.
tined, that ~ you fail TO answer the complaint.
tha said plsintir will apply 10 the Court Tor the
relief therein demanded.
0iven under my hand and the Zeal
Of the District Court of the Firrt
Judicial District Of the stats of
sEAL Nevada. IN snd for the County of
- Story. this 9Th dag OF Octob-r.
In the year of our Lori one thou.
sand. eight hundred and seventy.
i've.
W. O. THOMPSON. CLERK.
d. u. TlYLoR. Attorney for Plaintin.
OF 3m Law
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-08
LgGAL NOTICES.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT,
NOTCH No. 100.
n n. survey No. no.

TT y LAND OFFICE. CARsON CITY.
| ". Nevada. teItem.tr 10. iss5. -SOiicr IL
hereby givm that the Alta Silver Mi"ing tom.
| p,ny. co'poraii ,n existing u,dsr and by yir.
tue of tie l,wr Il he staie u calf 10. Wits"
postofhce Addr's aud Irncipal p'ac" Of bii.
n.s- l. In tie city of ran Francisco, state T
aiforuis. has this day. W q. Derby. tbe suIsr.
inierd.nt and Agrnt tierof. ms 10 .. piiesti'n
for rnitei ttsiss paieLt " twelve bundrd
ii3o0l linear feet of . certain vein 90 t,ie u
quartz, OF OTHER rock IN place. bearing gold snd
silver. and knosn Ani called tho Alexander
. onipai " Quar- ] ode aid Clam situate. u.
in. and belI ~ the 0old hill Mining District.
Storey county. Ntvads; toftth,r with tao hun.
hnDfred l20OI feet In width of surface ground
for the eonvenient WORDING thereof. and known
and desienst~i m the neid notes snd ofiiriai
plst On nie In this once ~ u. b. survey Or lot
No. ITO. IN iectou No. 3: township No. 10 ncith'
The ei,orior boundaries Of said Lot No. 10. BE-
u % follows. 20 witt
b4ginLinz At posi- No. !. southwest corner,
whence the Y section corner ON south line Of
Mount Diablo meridian. bears sSuth ~ degrees
west S6o feet, and running thence; Flint course.
north ~ degrrts tast lt0 feet 70 post no. .:
thence. second course. north ok degIces west
i6T feet TO post No o. thence. third course. north
90 degrees west SO feet 10 poet No. 4; the nee.
fourth course. Iouih H degrees west Is feet 10
post No. .; thence. hfth course. south 10 degrees
east li6 feet 70 post No. g. thence. sixth course.
south 30 degrees west los feet TO post No. Y;
thenoe. seventh cour,e, stuih 40 degrees east
containing . Gs 100 acr.s.
From post No. Q. which ID Of the southeast
corner Of U. y. survey No. 6s. township 10 lorth,
range 81 east, the location cut u this claim
bs.,s nosin - n,, ass,ess &c ~es, ~ ie %. new AZ;
an old SHAFT I'm which the lode II cut hears
north 50 degrees west 800 f,.t.
The Improvement. made by the applicant or
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-08
DIR. A. Is. NPlNNEY,
Has Removed 10 No. tSs South Z

street, yir,lnis. Opposite Champlsin iiouss.
Dr. spinacy, well known ihTvnghout the
tsuntfy a. = Iathoiogi-t and Phy-ioiori-t,
whosc succc s-fil trvsiu,eni OF certain phy-leh
Disabilities and functional derangcmenis de-
.crvr,lly cniitlc him Ia the familiar teeoEni'
tlon Of the GREAT srECiALlsr, would re-
sls.ctfaily infsrm the citizens of virginia my
aud yiciaiiy thar his incrvasins patronage de-
mAh1ins u,or' commOdiOus apartments, hc ha.
removed to his now oilirc, Ne. lSS S"nth Z
.ifstt. Virginia, seven duor- north OF ths
rfyneh Dru-: ~t"rc. shUrc he viii he pleased
To- Con-nlt with all, thus giving inNalids an cp-
l.prtunity of rid,liug thcni-clscr. thtOish h'-
professional a..vucy. ol -uch constitutional an
na,aners aud silmeut- a. he claims Ia compass
ani - care Without entering into hiosraph'
zeal details n l. sufficient to -tmpy pr"mui
rat. the fact that DR. Si'lNSEl's earliest
reputation may b. traced back la his ihaugu-
Taiiun and conduct of the Montreal Canada
Ea.u Medical .n-tituic. 1h. regime oi the
hrsli.h Pharmaceutical Colleges l. gagged by
IA elevated -tsndarl An extended ex xpefichce
and an a-sl l,.nou- study of the varies, phasc-
ofdl-rasc enables him H. guarantee assurances
q. success Ia the eradication of the multiiurm
shrnnic Affections Incident tu both scIt-. ,uch
a. Ncryua- Debility, Exhausted vitality.
youihnl EXcc--cs, Martialc impedimchls,
an,l t1hfouic diseases generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-08
YOUNG MEN,

Who may he suffering from the sfcct-of youth.
Ipl t,ltr- or in,ii-ervt.on. viii do WELT avail
themselves at thi-. the gtcsie-t boon ever aud
Al the altar of -ulirrlng humanity. DIR. SPIN
My will .uarsntec to forfeit ave hundred dot
lars Zoe every ease of seminal weakness or pri-
yaie disease of any Kind or Character which he
nut.f,ake- aud fails Ia cure. lie wouid. there
fore. -ay To the unfortunate sufferer who may
cad thi- notice, that yea Are trading upon
dangerous ground When yon longer delay IN
sckins the proper remedy ior your complaint.
You ma, hc In the nr-t -tage-rcmelnhcr, yea
are approaching the lat. u you are bordrrihs
upnn the lat. AMI are suffering some or all OF
Al. evil effects. remember hat II you obstinaic-
iy per-l-t In prOcra-tinaiion. the time must
come when the most -kilIal phy -iciahe can rtn
der you no assistance: when the doors OF hope
wilt. closed against yon When no angel of
mercy can hfins you relief In NO case has the
paeiar failed ot success. Then let not despair
Wofk it-ptfupo your imag gination. hat avail
your-tlTof the beneficial results OF his treat.
rieht hcfnrc yonr ease l. beyond the reach OF
meLi, a! -kili, of bcioT, grim death hurric- you
. a HtEWmnlure crave.