davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-12
R DAILY SENTINEL.
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES,
pR. GIBBONS pIsPEN-

Ia SAKY, No. 623 KEARNY ST.,
rH corner of Commercial, San Fran
cisco. Private entrance on Com
mercial street. Established in
1894, for the treatment OF Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such as GonorrhGa, Gloet, Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness,
Impoteney, etc. etc. Skin diseases of years.
standing, and liberated Legs, ETC., successful
ly treated.
DR.. GIBBoN has the pleasure of snnoun-
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals OF Europe. and has re-
sumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time mol
money in seeking out new remedies. and has
returned with increased facilities for the alle-
Walton of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is tho consequence Of self.
abuse. This solitary vice. or deprayed sexuai
indulgence. is practiccd by tho youth Of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, produc-
ing with unerring certainty the following
train Of morbid symptoms, unless combated
by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow
co~untonance, dark spots under tho eyes, pain
In the head, ringing in the ears, noise like the
~rustling of leaves or rafting OF chariots, un-
easiness about the loins. weakness of the
limbs. confused vision, biuntcd intellect. loss
of confidence, difidence in approaching stran-
gers, a dislike to form new acq~uaintances. a
disposition TO nun society, loss of memory
pimples and various eruptions about the face
hectic 1ushes, furred tongue, tetid breath
coughs, consump tion, night sweats. monoma-
mia, and frequently insanity. If relief be not
obtained. you should apply Immediately, ole
thor in person or by %]etter, and have a cure
effected by his new and scientific mode Of
treating this disease. which never fails Of
c~fscting q quick and radical euro.
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED Al
HOME, by addressing q letter to DIR. Glib
BON, stating case, symptoms, length of time
the disease has continued, and have medicine
promptly forwarded, free from damage and
curiosity, to any part Of the country, with
full and plain directions for use,
By inclosing Ten Dollars coin in a regis
tered letter through the Postofico, or
through Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. a package OF
medicine will be forwarded to any part of the
Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name of the paper they see this nd
vcrtisement in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. j.. 4. GIBB0N,
Box 1857, San Francisco. California.
jy1. 1y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-12
JUST RECEIVED
AT
n. MIC n LIS

MAIN ST, EUREKA.
Fret door above W. II. StGwcll's Drug Store,
A fresh stock Of
Stationery of all kinds,
Cigars and Tobacco,
Mecrschaum Pipes.
Cutlery. Toys,
And fancy goods of all kinds.
N. b. - choice lot of ALBUMS for holi-
day presents. dStf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-28

The speech Of Mr. Hill, of Georgia, IN the
amnesty debate. as printed in the Congress
s0nal Rec,ra shows some extraordinary
changes and notifications Mr. Hill has
been guilty Of the supplementary conduct
Of entirely suppre.sing an important col
loquy with Mr. Hale, Of Maine, upon the
fugitive Save law. Some of the Republi-
cans talk of raising a question Of privilege
that Mr.. Hills speech a. spoken must be
printed, and that he cannot strike from The
Resord the speeches Of other members. 4
prominent merchant from Savannah. who i.
now here, says that the Democrats through
out the South admit that Mr. Hills speech
has done their party Unreasonable damage
Senator Morton made what Is called Ibis
bid for the presidency in the Senate on
Wednesday. 1t was in many respects "a
forcible presentation Of one aspect OF South
ern society aud civilization. He marshaled
host of striking facts lie began by de
clsring that the Mississippi election Of last
November was an armed revolution. char
acteriZed by fraud, murder and violence in
almost every form. "A little less sudden than
Mexican and South American revolutions .
but not differing from them in character,
and equal in atrocity lie then reviewed
the history Of Mississippi and other South
ern States for the last hali-dozen wears, in
order to show that the whites have been
steadily trenching upon the rights of the
negroes and Republicans, and declared
that, while the question OF amnesty is an
interesting one. the vital issue of the hour
is the political, social and industrial con
ditions of the South,-the subversion Of
the will OF the majority by violence and in
tim idation. lie foresaw the final establish
ment OF a white mans party in every South
ern State, which viii make it as impossible
for Republicans to live in the South and
express their opinions as before the war,
And, while admitting that complete recon
ciliation between North and South is de-
voutly TO be wished in this centennial year,
he thought that any formal reconciliation,
while snch wrongs 60 unnoticed. would be
the rankest hypocrisy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-28

When the merchants in New York, by
deputation of leading men, recently confer
red with Mr.. Vanderbilt respecting trans
portation, Mr.. Schultz complained Of the
discrimination which Is made by railroads
against local shippers of freight, in com
parison with the so-called through freight.
He touched the old and difficult problem Of
Dr0-raia in freights In tie controversies
which have arisen among railroads and the
wars which have ragged in regard to freight,
one fact has not yet been clearly brought
out. The low rate trunk lines are eulogized
as the friends Of the people, the champions
Of low prices in transportation and the foes
Of monopolies. 1t Is an indisputable truth
that such companie, are grinding in their
charges upon local treights upon them
they charge excessive rates, a. compared
with our New York railroads. By doing
that they can better afford 10 make a ruin
Gus tariff upon through freights. The Bal
timore and Ohio railroad tariff, upon local
freight, i decidedly higher than that OF the
New York Central and Hudson River Rail
road 80 j. the tariff of the Grand Trunk
road and the Central Vermont. And the
roads that are operated by the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company also offer lower
rates upon local freight than either OF the
Others which We have named. " hen one
corporation receives more upon passenger
traffic than another and more upon local
freight, IL claims a. u public heneiactor be-
cause it cuts rates upon through freight AT
dubious
In comparison with most of the railroad,
in the country. at least the two in this STATE
which we have named above, offer low rate
upon freight in the state They DO moi
make price which does NOT pay ior the re
mote producer and then tax lle ios> uQor
that t. the local shipper That 8, wron.
policy -AiJgrg J0'lua'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-28

The recent gross abuses OF the privilege ac-
corded to members of Congress, of preparing
their speeches for publication in the Con-
gresaoaai Record have called attention to the
tact that the Record in many cases is not in
any sense report of the actual debate. To
remedy the evil, Mr. Hendee, Of this State,
has introduced bill, which one of our ex-
changes calls the most appropos measure
If the season." 1t is as follows
BIZ providing for the printing Of the speeches
and remarks q members Of Congress and United
state Senators in the language in which they are
del vered.
Re AZ enacted. ETC., That reporters Of debates and
proceed ngs Of Congress shall report the speeches
and remarks Of members OF Congress and United
states Senators for publication IN the Cohgr
Record, in the exact language IN which they are
delivered, allowing only such changes as
are grammatical, which may be made by
the member OF Senator delivering the
speech or remarks: and i any reporter shall
knowingly and intentionally in any way after
OF change any speech or remarks Of any member oT
Senator or shall allow any other person 10 alter OF
change the same otherwise than herelnbeiOre pro
yided. he shall be forthwith discharged from seq
wee as such reporter and Il the public printer ~
person having charge o. the printing Of the Con-
gressi0na Record shall knowingly ana intentotla4
~ change or alter any such speech or rehlafksi %
knowingly or intent onaly allow il to be done Alter
tshall have come into his hands for printing he shall
be discharged from service as such public printer
and said reporter, public printer, or other per O
who shall alter or change any such speech "
marks as Aforesaid, shall be punished, upon con
,iction thereof N a court having competent uf
licton by fine not exceeding s5iJ. or 10y imprl.on
tueut not exceeding three months.
See. 2. That the courts %! the District u. cu!uu-
Ia shall have jur -diction % caeuce- under Obs.
act
V hen This becomes law, As We trust it
NIL. We shall no; have Mr.. Hill, Of Georgia
asain, cutting out from his speech, as print
cd, u5t only whole pages Of his own re-
mark, but also an entire dialogue witt
another member
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-28
Canadian Reciprocity.

The Osdensburg journal objects % d
new reciprocity treaty with Canaia- 1t
shows, once more. the well known fact that
the old treaty was one-sided in It's opera
tion<. and that under it Canada grew rich
and prosperous. 1t was in force from 1884
10 lSG6. and the Journal finds that during
that period there was an abatement Of du-
ties in favor of Canada 10 the amount Of
forty million dollars and that, in the ten
wears since the abrogation, Canada ha, paid
to tie United States more than thirty mil
lion dollar, for the privilege Of selling it,
product, in our markets. Our Ogdensburg
contemporary claims that the balance oi
trade i not IN favor OF Canada, and urges
with obvious force that, if it were, our
ueichbor across the border would not be- 50
urgent Tor renewal Of the reciprocity rc-
lations The Journal further thinks it is
well nigh impossible to frame reciprocity
with Canada that will be Just and equitable
between the two countries with their varied
and complex interests but that /. a mere
matter OF opinion. There ought to he
craftsmanship enough in the two countries
to select the points in regard TO which re-
would be nutuoHy advantageous,
and to negotiate a treaty, which both would
desire to maintain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-28
POLITICAL.

The Worcester Spy suggests Brstow for
President, and William A. Wheeler or Gen.
Hawley for Vice-President. Either one of
these names would be frst-rate one for the
first place On the ticket.
Some self-appointed commissioners
have been investigating the situation as re-
CARDS the prospects of the Republican nomin-
alton for President. They find, as reported
in the Boston Journal, to their great sur
p<ise that Mr.. Blaine will receive the united
vote of New England on the third ballot,
that Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota will be
unanimously for Blaine, that Mr.. Elihu
Maine leads Of in the choice of delegates
to the Republican National Convention and !,
as was anticipated, there is strong feeling
there in favor of placing the name of Mr.
Blaine at the head Of, the National ticket.
1t is not without good reason that the Re-
p0blieans of that State are proud Of him.
The election of Mr.. Lamar as T. S. Sena-
tor, by the Legislature of Mississippi. gives
much satisfaction at Washington, even
among the Republicans. The Mississippi
Democrats could not have made better Sc
lection. He is one of those "rebels" who
was not ashamed when the rebellion was
stopped to say so, and to ask for the removal
of bis disabilities from Republicans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-28

the sum of all kinds Of life, and experience
proves how little one side Of the world
knows how the other side fares. l was but
now painfully drawn to description of the
frost-bitten homes in climate colder far than
this in which my lot is cast, and sore it has
made my heart to read Of the sufferings en-
dured by very large class, who the chronl-
Gle alleges, commit no crimes and utter no
complaints" Their browning affection az.
pears to have been the cold they died OF
it, in short, persisted by thousands, In
city of thousands, and in sight Of wealth al
most Unreasonable. Fifty were these VIC
tims-victims in part, too, of some vast So
cial oversight-called, the quiet poor May
God have mercy upon all such, and speedily
bring to Justice those who, having it In their
power fail to relieve a misery so formidable
1t puts an end to poetry and smothers the
romance of Summer dreams, when spectres
like these cross the threshold OF fancy
Looking about me here-the earth carpet
of green, the air of silky softness, and,
though mid-winter, our windows open
to every breele-it quite spoils the taste ior
luxurious abode to think Of numbers OF hu-
man creatures in some opposite quarter cow
| erlng dlstresSedly over a Deu Oh coiu asue9'
shiyering theirsad, sorry lives out, while we
brothers and sisters, no whit better, II In
deed half as good-sit in warmth and light
and loneliness.
And thus old Seyenty-Six has come round
again | have heard of this venerable
worthy ever since | was born, and now see
him with my eyes, January the First, elgh-
teen hundred and seventy-six How bland
" the momentous era breaks = serene,
tiowery, perfumed Not only are.fruit trees
in bloom, but the japan plums are rlpenlng,
when legally they can put that process on
until March and April yet to come. = lhe
foundations are out of course J" might one
say yet know to certainty that yonder
sun whose slant rays now fall osliquely will,
some two months later. descend in stralghteI
lines, cast shadows nearer to the perpendlc-
ular, disseminate fercer glow and bring
forth flush of beauty, food of fertility
not now to be discerned. Among them
selves these things have order, whispered
celestial Beatrice to Dante. as she conducted
him across the borders of Paradise.
PLAcESTIA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-28
NEW YORK NEWS,
No THIRD TERN

New YORK, Jan. ga Wash4ng;91
special to the Tribune says President '1rsn'
has formally signifed To Senator Conslia
and others that he has decided not TO be
candidate for the Presidency and has p.eis
cd himself not to accept nomination.
DIR. srosRs ON PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Rev. DR.. Storrs says he knows Of NJ diFe'.
movement tor an independent convection o.
Congregational ministers to try the Bee,ael
case and to consider the status OF Plymoa'1
church IN the denomination vet ne Deil-'
es that DR.. Bartlett expressed the sen.
ment OF 4 great many COngregationa!lsE
10 the West, and believes that the yie"s
are growing He said he regretted oe1s
accused OF harbOring i'll will agains; vi
Beecher. The accusation was founded en
tlrely upon suspicion. He said he colt
not understand why Plymouth ehuIc1
should have objected to himself and u
BuddingtOn being in the mutual couneA,
unless Mr.. Beecher's supporters feared VS.
they might ask questions about tnlns
which the other members of the coun-H
might be ignorant of. lie did not kno'
whether to ascribe the failure OF the m
tual council to the overeraftiness OF ~
Sheamau. Plymouth's misconception OF u,
true situation, or Plymouth's desire
force failure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-28

The diplomatic correspondence, pubilshed
on Saturday, shows that two classes oil grew
ances against Spain have been brought py
our government to the attention of the Span
ISL government, and their removal urged
The first class comprises the sequestratlon
of American citizens property in Cuba, and
the failure to bring Gen. Burriei to trial and
to perform other stipulations of the protocol
concluded after the Virginius affair. In re-
gard to these matters, Spain promises sat-
isfactory performance of her engagements
The correspondence gives the impression
that though there is cause for complaint IN
the hardness of the Spanish government and
the imperfect redress so far obtained for the
wrongs complained Of, there Is no danger
Of a rupture from that cause. The second
class Of grievances are those which this
country and its citizens suffer through the
failure of Spain to pacify the Cuban lnsnr-
gents. The contest and disorder IN CUBA
are injurious to our commercial interests
and productive Of mischief to US, in that
they send here great many disaffected
Spanish subjects, whose plots and dlstur-
Dances must be rcpressed by our government
with an exercise of authority which l.
often annoying to our own citizens.
For this grievance cur government has no
assurance Of satisfaction. Therefore, says
Mr.. Fish, the time is at hand when it may
he the duty Of other governments to inter
vcnc solely for the purpose of bringing
the struggle in Cuba to an end, and as no
government Is SO deeply interested as that
of the nitel States, and none has suffered
Sd much from the prolongation Of the con
fict, it viii he proper for the United States
u take tile first steps in this direction, and
t. take them a. an early day. Mr.. Fish
also informs the British and other govern
ments that We have arrived at the above
conclusion, and suggests that they may
think proper 10 cooperate with Us in
this effort t. arrest d cruel war Of deyas-
tati9n. This, Of course, Is nothing else
than "a menace Of fJrcib.e Intervention il
Cuba is not speedily pacifod But we
trust the alternative may he avoided. We
DO not think the disturbances in Cuba, with
/ all their incidental mischief- to rs, would
| iuStifr a war with Spain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-28

James B. Beck, who has been elected L.
S. Senator from Kentucky to succeed Senator
John W. Stevenson, was born in Scotland.
in 1922, graduated as lawyer at Transyi-
yania University in 1876, and was mem
Der of the 10th, ilst, 42d and 43d Con-
crosses. Mr.. Beck gained the reputation oil
being skilful debater and a nan of good
judgment while in Congress. He gave
great deal of attention to the reconstruction
measures. and had much influence in the
action of his party concerning such acts
He was an unsuccessful candidate at the
time of the election of Senator McCreery.
Mr.. Beck is an able man, rough in his man
ners, but popular with the Democratic
masses There was stormy quarrel among
the Democrats in the Kentucky Legislature,
over the election of Senator, and eleven
ballots were taken before an election was
had. Some of the Democrats refused to
vote for Beck, and some declined to vote at
ali The New York Times says of the con-
troversy:
The contest began more than two weeks
since, with about half dozen candidates,
all of whom dropped out, one by one, leay-
ing Mr. Beck and Gen. j. 5. Williams,
Familiarity known as d" Cerro Gordo' VIII
liams, in the field. On Monday night, when
Beck's nomination seemed imminent, Pike
County member, who declared, with great
solemnitv, that he represented q G poor but
proud constituency, whom money could not
buy charged in the caucus that money
was being used in Becks interest. \ broth
er Democrat besought the gentleman from
Pike not to " draw down from its lofty PIN
nacle the name of this eountry's greatest
statesman, - thereby meaning Beck. And
Mr.. Craddock, who said that he had suck
ed Democratic for twelve years" patheti-
cally entreated more formal presentation
of the charges What Democratic nourish-
ment CraddOck had sucked does not appear
but the intelligent reader must infer that II
was the juice for which Kentucky Is IA
nous. Mr. Beck was not Investigated, but
| elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-28

No one man made it, and the federal con-
vention did not make it. II the gentleman
wishes to know who made it, say-(with
great emphasis) l say the States maze u
(Sensation.) Ins.he further course oil his
remarks. speaking of George Washington,
Mr.. Tucker said Geo-ge Washington was
the first great rebel in the country, ane he
ventured to say to the gentleman from OHIO
(Garfeld), who spoke, the other gay. a'oas
perjury. that George Washington was, IN
the view of the law, a perJured rebel ioI ne
was an officer in his majestys army anu nc
(Tucker) took it for granted that he swoIe
to support the crown and then went into
the rebellion.
Mr.. Garfeld-Did he hold commission
in the British army at the time OF the Re7o-
luton?
Mr.. Tucker-No, sir.
Mr.. Garfeld-Then | think he dad not
commit perjury.
Mr.. Tucker-Then you claim that his
oath only lasted SO long as he held his com
mission.
Mr.. GarfelI-It ceased when his commis-
sion expired.
Mr.. Tucker-But he resigned.
Mr.. Garfeld-He did not resign.
Mr.. Tucker-He did resign.
Mr.. Garfeld-He was not an officer at the
time.
Mr.. Tueker-Why, the gentleman does
not know the history of his own country
(Laughter.)
Mr.. Garteld-Did he resign to take ser
vice against the crown?
Mr.. Tucker-Oh, no. That is another
thing.
Mr.. Gar6eld-He was trying to get ser
vice in Great Britain before the war, snd
failed.
Mr.. Tucker-He resigned, and then he
took service in the rebellion. When the
gentleman was speaking Of the men OF the
South, the other day, he spoke Of those " no
resigned and afterward took service on the
confederate side.
Mr.. Garfield did not speak of those
who, having resigned, took service, but
spoke of those who, being still under their
oath, contemptuously violated it and struck
against Us.
Mr.. Tucker-lf you had 50 qualified your
phraseology, should not have interrupted
| YOU the other day for ! know OF no such
person. The reason why | interrupted the
general, the other day, was that | represent
on this floor a district and a little town
where sleep the remains of one OF the no
best Americans who ever trod this soil
(neauing Gen. Robert +. Lee. He sleeps
in death, and no dishonor can ever, by I'M
plication or expression, be thrown on that
honorable grave that the representative
from that district will not rise here and
repel. (Sensation and some applause.)
Mr.. Baker, OF Indiana, asked Mr.. Tucker
whether he denied that the people of thu
United States constituted one nation. and
that its government constituted national
government.
Mr. Tucker said that was not the ques
ton.
Mr. Cochrane, Of Pennsylvania, also spoke
against the bill on constitutional grounds
which brought Mr.. Kelley, of Pennsylvania,
! to his feet with the anecdots of the Demo
cratic Congressman who, on his death-bed
asked his friend not to have him buried II
the Congressional cemetery because be
thought it unconstitutional, and Mr.. Kelley
assured his colleague and the gentleman
from Virginia (Iucker) that, II they should
die during this Congress, he would see that
the constitution was not violated by then
being buried in the Congressional cemetery