davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10
10 the Young, Middle Aged aud El.
DERBY Men

Who suffer from nervous debility. debIlitating
.lrcams, lowness OF spirits. lA.situde. desire to
AVOID society, giddlners, dinners of Eight,
ayphiliiic, contagious or tkin diseares. afec-
ions Of tho heart, lungs. liver. kidneys and
irethfs,
SIZE DOCTOR THOMAS At ONCE.
lie will thoroughly Investigate Jour disease
and will guarantee Q SPEEDY and lasting turein
1very case be undertakes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10

sAswiss the ss.ssrs Of ressa.A sAarssi.
ihs ~prissipsi Misss dsais N ~ The sas
frasoises ssseh AL kzehAsss Beard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10
THIS Is rnE BEST ROUTE EAST,


Jtstrack IL ofsrHEL RAILS. and on II has been
made the fastest time that has svef been made In
this country. by this route passenfers for points
east o. chleaso have choice of the following lines
by the Flisbuns, Fort Wayne and Chicago and
Pennsylvania IAllways-fhree through trains
daily, with Pullman Palace Cars through 10
Philadelphia and New Y9rk on each train. One
through train. with Pullman Palace Car.
To Dlliimorc AMI Washington.
ny the Lake shorr and Michigan southern Railway
and Connectlons New Yort Central and kris
Haiifoala.)-Ih.p through trains daily, with
Palace Drawing Room and Silver Palace Sleep
Ing Tar. through TO New YORK.
by the Michigan Central, urani Trunk. ureai
Western and Ere and New YORK Central llsiL
ways-Three through trains, with Pullman Pal
ace Drawing iioom and sls splng Cars, through
10 New Yofk. 20 Niagara falls, nuiAls, Koch
ester. or New York City.
by baltimore and Ohie RAiiroad-rwo through
trains daily. with Pullman Palace Cars. kt
Newark. zAnesyille. wheeiins. Washlnston and
baltimore, without change.
This n. the shortest, best and only line running
Puliman's cetebrated Palace ylespinr Cars and
Coaches, connecting with Union Pacific Railroad
at Omaha aud from the West. via Grand Junction,
Marshall. Cedar ltAplis. Clinton. Sterling and DIE.
on, ir Chicago and the last
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10

LEyIAIMAN1d!F.,s w T. isii:,...,
sou, Nathan Atiin.on. Ffsai n. Cicets sa-
p~sintsnsent, :. Baocoek; Secretary. y. Z. In.
W onscs. si Montgomery 81. San YranslsSo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10
n

The dslinsusn, day % assessmsnt No. Of
Been sss u Extended iii TmTRsbxY, he ~ d.y q
September, and the day OF sale I'LL WRDNkS.
DAY, the 18th day OF September, 1878.
BY order OF the hoard OF Directors.
JOSEPH MAoUiRE, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10
MIN,

Who may be suffering from tho eneetsof youth.
nl folliss or india ret;on. win do we'll TO avail
themselves Of this. the greatest boon ever lard
ct the altar Of suffering humanity. DIR. SPIN.
NRY vili guarantee 10 forfeit ave hundred dol
lars for every case Of seminal weakness or pri.
yale disease OF any kind or character " hitch he
indertakes and falls 10 cure. lie would. there.
ore, say TO tho unfortunate sufferer ~ho may
ead this notice, that you are trcadlng upon
dangerous ground when ron longer delay IN
ecklng the proper remedy for your complaint.
fou may be In tbs 1vt stage-femembef, you
are approaching the last. lfyou are bordering
ipon the last, and arc suffering romc or all Of
10 evil effects. remember that u you obstinate.
~ persist In proerastinati0n. the time must
come when the most skillfnl physician can rem
der ron no assistance: when the doors OF hope
will be closed against you /; when no angel Of
mercy can bring you relief. In no case has the
Doctor failed o Tsuccess. Then let not despair
work Itself upon your Imagination. but avail
yourselfof the beneficial results Of his inrat.
rsnt before your case II beyond the reach OF
medical skili. or before grim death hurrics you
70 aprsmaturs grave.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10

G PANY. Location Of principal p'ses Of
Notice 10 hereby given that at ( meeting Of
the Board u Dirsetors held on the 9th day Of
July, 1875, an assessment (No. y OF Ten Cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock Of
sss eorp S,G a0' Ps,i ahs i%Isais.siy " n o nisse
Of the Company. ~ California street., Ian
francisco, California.
Any stotk upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the ID day Of September,
1875, win be delinquent. and advertised for sale
bek 10 Will be soid on WEDNESDAY, the
nd day of september, lists. u pay tho delln
quent assessment. together with costs Of nd.
v~ertlslng and expenses OF sale.
X. wEGENRR. Secretary.
o1acertit California street. san Francisco,
California. jysi I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10
TO TnR LADIES.

DR.. SPfNNRy, while naturally lmprcsscd
with the delicacy Of the subject, feels no heri.
fancy In assuring them that, In conjunction
suncrlngs, such ~ Nervousness, Neuralgia.
spinal Weakness, Lose Of Appetite. Lassitude,
Pfolapsus Utsri, kstrovefsl0nr or Displace.
ment OF The Womb, Vaginal irregularities. Leu.
ehorres. Dyspepsia. IndivcstIon, Constipation.
and many petty, Irritating distinctions that
Inc regfon, he can AFFORD them muedlaierc relief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10
DR. A. b. SPINNEY,
Has Removed to No. 1888 South Q

Street. Virginia, opposite ChamplaIn House.
Or. spinncy, well known throughout tho
county a. Z Pathological and Physiological,
whose successfnl treatment Of certain physical
disabilities and functional arrangements do.
ssrvedly entltie him to the familiar rccogni.
tion OF the 0kKAT SPECIALIST, would re-
specially Inform the citizens Of Virginia City
and vicinity that his Increasing patronage de-
handing mors commodious apartments, he has
removed 10 his new once. No. In South q
street, Virginia, seven doors north VI tho
French Drug Store, where he will he pleased
To consult with all. thus giving invalids an OPP
portunity OF Kidding themselves. through, his
professional agency, OF such constitutional IN.
ioyanccs aud ailments o. he claims to compass
and 10 cure. Without entering Into biOgraph.
lcal details. 10 10 sufficient To simply promui.
gate the fact that DIR. sPlNSRy's earliest
reputation may b. traced back to his lnaueu.
ration and conduct OF the Montreal Canada
Rasu Medical Institute. The regime OF the
English Pharmaceutical Colleges IL gauged by
an elevated standard. An extended experiences
and an assldnous study OF the varied phases
efdisease enables him TO guarantee asrurzbecs
Of success In the eradication Of the multiiorm
chronic affections Incident 10 both rcrer. such
90 Nervous Debility. Exhausted Vitality.
Youthful Kxcesses, Marriage ImpedimeLts,
and Chronic dlaeaeer generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

II SCHWARTZ'S, l,25l BROADwAY.-wILL PAY
"a the very highest prices for Ladies' and Gentlemens
Oast-oh Clothing Broadway priceS will be paid Call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
CLOTHING.

z B. HARRIS NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Il78
"A Broadway, near TweDty-eig hth street. ladies and
gentlemen receive the highest value for their Cast OF
wearing Apparel. Call or address above
AT r. MlNTZ's. 2ls THIRD AVENUE BETWEEN
"A Twentieth and Twenty-hrst Streets the utmost
value paid In cash TOR CastoH Clothing Carpets Jew
etry A note by post puncsuaily attended by Mr.
Mrs Mintz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY



CAvESDIsH CLUB.
M Regent street London.
Established issA
By te request Of several gentlemen residing tn Amer
lea the Committee of this clvb have decided admit
ting limited number OF American members at an
required to give reference 70 banker merchant or
or Of sub @
club is non political and non-proeszons- Being pro
:srption The Committee have t the management OF the
club and the election OF members
COMMITTEE
Chairman JOHN A. MAGRE, ESQ
SIR 9ilpert Campbell Bart Lieutenant Col Peters
Major Conson Han. i. q. Stone. ESD
The club situated in the centre Of the most fashiona
bile part OF the West End and within lew doors q the
IN LSnon u'n 'feaoen'oa 0y Ame''0A" ''''0''
Applications for membership to be made to J. E. PAL
IN THE COURT OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE
matter estate of Joseph Gilbert Da Costa.
deceased e1 parte George Thomson and another petit
Sale on WEDNESDAY. February g. 1878
JAMA!OA.-rhe valuable Sugar Estates known as
' sina,e IN parish
iugal machinery. plant fixtures live and dead
Pld by auction. In four los. By Messrs Hards.
and Reginald John Gust, Esq. COMMISSIONERS for Sale
Of in the West Indies, the sale
room OF tho Commissioners tho Auction Mart, Token
house yard Lohbury in soe city Of London, Wednes
%snI.5y S:ls aassT r. e! 4 shs ssuis ''
REGINALD J. GUST Assistant Commissioner
Further particulars may be had at office OF the
Commissioners, No 2 ST Martins place, Trafalgar
Shephard ESQ., n College street College hill London.
T. c. of Henry Westmoreland, Esq. Gibraltar Estate
Jamaica, ana of Messrs Hards Vaughan 4 Jenkinson.
81 Moorgat street. London, the auctioneers.
JAMES MASON
No Maddox street. Regent street London Solicitor.
having the carriage of the sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

FoNBE-MALONEY.-OnT Thursday, December "a,
1879. ny the Rev. DR.. Deems, BENJAMIN X. FOMBB
to JENNIE MALoNEY, botn Of this city. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

ETH AVENUE THEATRE.
y Mr. AUGUSTlN DAILY. Prop rietor and Manager
MONDAY NIGHT AT Il
and Every Evening during the week, will be produced
the first this the atre Mr. DAYS annual
Shakespcarian revival the comedy Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

EOoD SECOND HAND AND MIsFT CARPETS AND
VI Ollcoths, English Brussels threepy and ingram.
very cheap, at the old place, liz uon street, side
trance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

COMMITTEE.
Chairman JOHN A MAGGIE, ESQ.,
Sir Gilbert Campbell, Bart Lieutenant Col. Peters
c. b. Elliott ESQ. Charles semple Esq.
Major Collnson Hail f. e. Stone, Esq
J. Evans Kershaw, Esq. l. L Witt, Esq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

club Is situated in the centre Of the most fashiona
BILE part OF the West End and within doors Of the
Laigham Hotel, much reQuented by American visitors
in London.
MEN. ESQ.,, secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

MERCHANT OF VENICE.
newly arranged in four after the London and Paris
ian model in SERIES OF fABLEAUX each act being
comprised within a SINGLE SCENE,
Mr.. DAILY has endeavored in every way to make this
production q companion picture to the Shakcspearan
vlva!s former and equal the successes
which followed Twelfth Night" Merry Wives OF Wind
or'' Loves Labor's Lost" &c.
The scenery has been PREPARED by Mr. James Roberts
and Mr. Charles VIM Whitman
rho Glees solos and duets have been newly arranged
by Mr.. Harvey b. Dotworth.
THE CAST
will include the distinguished tragic artist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

DRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE, WEST 23D STREET,
ID between 9th and 7th avs, near Booths Theatre
Every Evening OF 8; Saturd Matinee at2
ANOTHLR CHANGE OF PROGRAMME
BRYANT'S MINsTRELSI The Long and Short Of 1t.
BRYANTS MINSTRELS MASKS AND FACES
BRYANTS MlNSTf ELS DING DONG BELL.
BRYANT'S MlNSTRELS WHO'S IN THE WELL
BRYANTS MINSTkkLS SCHOOL. SCHOOL
BRYANT's MINsTRELS THE BALLS UPi
BRYANTs MINsTRELsi Characters BY Dan Bryant
Nelse seymour Bob Hart Dave Reed. W. H. Brockway,
Emerson. Hogan. Norris, Templeton, Waly Kelly &c.
FAMILY MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT g
TONY PASIOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 2Ol BOWERY.
THE YOUNG AND BEAU IFUL
THE FEMALE MINSTRELS.
6ENSATION 20 Charming and Gifted Vocalist
MIS- JENNIE MORGAN,
THE the hes Of all voc alists
FEMALE MISC VIOLA CLIFTON.
NINSTkkLS. MISS BLANCHE SELWYN,
Richmond Sisters, La Belle Gabrielle.
NATINEES TONY PASTORS GREAT TROUPE
TUESDAY Barry, TOoey Emmett Clarke, DO
AND THE FEMALE ulGHWAYMEN."
FRIDAY. Matinees Puesda, and Fridav. Ladies
free Friday evenings sixty choice hams distributed
among the audience Monday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

AvENDISH CLUB,
5U7 Regent street London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

VNOoD's MUSEUM WOODS
EVENING AT 8 AFTE RNOON AT2
CIPhICO ALDRICH AND MILES
in in
EDMUND KEAN. WORKINGMEN OF NEW
YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

.sV/ ING KAI.AKAUAS GRAND MARCH AS PLAYED
n before his Royal Hghnen and an ., audience q
Nv b L. Downing; price SOC. Sold every where Pub
Gshed ~ Dttson o.. III Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

lea the Committee Of this clvb have decided ON admit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

Established BA
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
A Great Land swindIe.

The credit Of the United States abroad has
suffered almost as much from the machina-
tions Of private gangs of American swindlers
as from therebellion or the subsequent move
ments Of wildcat politicians in favor of repu-
diation. When English capitalists bought
Confederate bonds they took risks on the for
tunes of war. They mingled speculation
with sympathy for the enemies Of the Union.
They did it with their eyes open. and
when the Confederation collapsed they
did not make much noise about their
losses The war over, and great and
victorious nation pledged to the payment of
every cent of its Indebtedness caused our
bonds to be favorite investment from Lon
don to Hamburg. American national credit
stood as high as any in the world, but the
unmasking of such gigantic swindles as the
Credit Mobilier, the Erie Railway, the North
ern Pacific and the Little Emma soon began
to frighten the money markets of the world
from almost all American investments not
purely national. Now we learn that another
giant fraud has been brought to light in
the operations of gang of land swindlers
VINO are Sdlu 10 nave sou lOIBeu uecuS W
lands in Missouri and Arkansas to the
amount of $50, 100000 Their operations
have extended all over the Union and inn
mense quantities of the forged deeds are
said to have been got rid of in England
This huge swindle deserves the most con-
dign punishment The classes, both here
and in England likely to have been victim
lied by these adroit and long-successful
swindlers are the hard working and
thrifty artisans the small farmers and in
fact all those who, with q little money in
hand, are anxious to open up the wild to
civilized life. The Little Emma shares were
sold to English people in the genteel walks
of life-widows, orphans and clergymen
These land-deed forgers have reached and
plucked the poorer and hardfsted who did
not want to dabble in fancy mining stock
but thought they knew what they were about
when they purchased land. No punishment
can be too severe for the principals in such
a wholesale crime against the worthy poor.
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
"Covering Their Tracks"

One Of the recent epistles from Paris which
treated of the present habits and antics of
the Tammany exiles said Of one of the more
distinguished of the number that though he
had covered his tracks" very effectively, as
he thought, yet he would not venture within
reach of the authorities here for fear ''some
Of the covering might have blown off"
From which it appears that the true Tam
many brave studies with equal solicitude the
double art of enriching himself at the public
expense and Of SO destroying every possible
bit of evidence of his doings that he may in
the future be safe from conviction even II
discovered and exposed. 1t is therefore not
merely necessary to discover the ways OF
Iammany men, but to deal with them SO
energetically when once discovered that they
cannot take this precautionary measure.
Apparently there is now on foot in the
Marine Court process such as we have in
dicated they are covering tracks. 1t is re-
ported that the present clerk of this Court is
TO be permitted to resign and quietly let in
a successor by some Tammany combinations.
for this official is Tammany man. Our in
terest in these maneuyres is commonly not
great but in this case there is principle
involved which concerns the public welfare.
The functionary referred to has not settled
his accounts, and man who wishes to re-
sign an Office of trust without having gone
through this formality wishes practically to
put himself in the position of defaulter.
and this the judges should not permit. No
way has yet been found to make this class of
officials honest, except by the example that
dishonesty leads to unpleasant consequences,
and the judges of public court should not
lend their countenance to any scheme for
the breaking down of this guarantee. They
should understand that the people are
watching them now, not Tammany.
The New York herald., 1875-12-14

the written and traditional law of the Pres
idency which began with the appointment
OF Cabinet in violation of law, and which
have ended thus far in the removal of an
officer of the judicial department for doing
his duty.
Thus far, therefore, the campaign for
the Presidency is religious crusade, with
Grant in nomination for q third term
as the candidate of one of the most powerful
denominations in the country, and sup
ported by the rank and file of party which
has virtually acquiesced in all of his schemes
for the furtherance of his power. 1t will be
said that this is another ''HERALD sensa-
ton" So it was said when we first called
attention to the rise and growth of the spirit
Of Cesarism in our politics. But suppose
we should have said, even in the widest spirit
Of prophecy, three years ago, that in the
winter of 1875, within a few months of the
election, General Grant would have been
nomination unanimously accepted by
Methodist Convention, as the champion of
''true Christianity" That would then have
been wild and impossible prophecy. Yet
it is the startling fact of the hour-a fact
more pregnant with good or evil for this
Republic than any that has happened
since Washington, nearly century ago,
was tempted to accept the crown from
men who affected to think, as Haven
and others do now, that the country needed
q protector" and champion and not
responsible President, fearing the laws
and knowing only the will Of the people as
the rule of his life.
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
.rhe Campaign in the West.

Lord Jefreys once sustained government
with the machinery of the law. He con-
demned three hundred and twenty persons
to death in one summer, and near the close
of his life, when reproached with the horrible
offences which he had committed IL the
name of justice, he said, II was not half
bloody enough for him that sent me-" That
distinguished person was the Executive,
James L., of more or less happy
memory So difficult is it for. the tools of a
corrupt government to meet its expectations,
to come up to the requirements of bad
case Jeffreys, in command of the
judicial Campaign in the West" could
at most only get at those who were brought
up on criminal charges. All the other OPP
ponents were still safe. If Jeffreys had
condemned three thousand instead of three
hundred the King would still have wished
him ''nore bloody" and Jeffreys would have
wept for the want of royal approval In
our own Campaign in the West" also it
will be found, we fear, just as difficult to
please the King in another style. Mr. Hen
derson's head is off because he said that not
even the President has the right to interfere
with sworn officer in the discharge of his
duty. His successor, therefore, will note that
all unpleasant lrE.rhss rrs must be lat. 2at Of bis
argument; but if he can prove c6hstitu-
tinnally that the President has right to sub
stitute his personal interests, whims, fancies
or affections for public duty, even then he
may find that he has.not done,enough One
distinguished lawyer has already refused to
take Mr. Hendersons place because ne is of
opinion that to accept it would be to admit
that the Executive may exercise censorship
over lawyers address to the jury, and will
not put himself in such position. There
are plenty, however who would not in
quire so curiously. Colonel Broadhead,
who has accepted the Attorney Generals re-
tainer, says ii9 is under no obligation to hold
his tongue. We shall see.
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
Darkness ana Not Light.

We have not paid much attention to the
letter addressed by that New Jersey editor
to Mr.. Blaine in reference to the existence of
a secret society throughout the country based
upon the anti-Catholic idea, and of which
PRESIDENT Grant is said to be an active
member 1t seems incredible that the Presi.
dent would be foolish enough to take part in
any such organization. We have had many
rumors OF the existence of some such society,"
but we have dismissed them from attention
as part of the gossip of politics. Secret
societies among any active thinking people
are apt to grow up like weeds. They should
not flourish in any healthy community where
the will of the people governs. The only
excuse for a secret political organization
worthy Of consideration is that advanced by
the friends of freedom under the old Bour-
bon system in Italy, France and Spain.
Then it was contended that only by secrecy
could the friends of liberty unite in their
struggle for independence. But the best
judgment of political thinkers now is that
even the existence of an absolute monarchy
is less of an evil than that of secret political
societies.
In America any such political society is
an offence, because it shows that the members
prefer darkness to light Now, in free
country, with free press, free pulpit
and a free rostrum in country whore a
man may write or say what he pleases, the
going into a secret political lodge and adopt
ing a code of grips and signs and passwords
is an evidence of cowardice or evil purpose
What can these secret political societies do in
their lodge rooms that could not be done on
Broadway? What idea can they develop
What campaign can they execute? What
good can they accomplish that cannot be as
easily attained in an open public con-
venton2
1t may be said that the value of secret politi-
cal societies is the discipline and the direct
ness of purpose which they impose upon their
followers. But do not our friends see that
what they call discipline and directness of
purpose" becomes as a general thing, the
subordinat;ng of all free and independent
thought to the will of grasping politicians
The history of the Know Nothing society
shows that the movement, beginning in a
sentiment or an emotion about religion and
nationality, and spread throughout the coun-
try like wild fire. became the scheme in the
hands of designing men. The country sees
now that Tammany Hall, which, in the be-
ginning, was humane social society.
though its secret system has become the in
strument of the treason of Burr, of the rob-
berries of Tweed and the arrogance of Kelly.
The very advantage which the friends of
secret societies IN politics claim is not an
advantage, but an evil to the Republic.
What we want in our politics is light and not
darkness. 1t may be we'll laid down as a
maxim that when any politician believes he
can serve his principles or his party by go
ing into lodge and calling himself ''Saga-
more" or ''Sachem" and practising all the
tomfoolery of grips and signs and passwords,
he is coward who fears that his opin-
ions should be known, or o slave only too
willing to obey scheming leader.