davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
PERSONAL.

Chief-Justice Waite arrived in the city yes
terday and will leave NewYork to-day for Washington.
Mr. John Brougham is reported to be too ill
TO fulfil his engagement at the Buffalo Academy Of
Music.
Miss Susan f. Dickinson, elder sister of Miss
Anna f. Dickinson, intends to give series OF twelve
lectures on English literature at wlkesbarre, Penn.
Gen. Lew Wallace will be man of some
wealth II he can make good his claim for 1926, 900
against the Mexican Government for services rendered
during the Macmillan troubles
Chef-Justice Waite is to occupy, during the
coming season. the house, in Washington in which the
late Edwin l.. Stanton lived Col. Thomas Scott has
leased MI Chases old home on the corner OF Sixth and
Este
People of Maine are pluming themselves
upon the fact that Maine is the State OF artisshat
Longfellow, Prof. Paine, Eastman johnson, Franklin
simmons and Miss Cary upon her list OF distinguished
natives.
The generous Cincinnatian, Mr.. r. II.
Springer has given $500 to DO divided in premiums
among the female students of the art schools who
have agreed TO decorate ratutousy with carving and
otherwise the case OF the great Cincinnati organ. The
three first premiums TO be each 800 In gold the
rest is TO be divided into smaller sums.
Talking of the Sultan, an English CORE
spondent says Long, long was acquainted with
a little book whereof the title The Brother Born
10 Adversely thought to him in the flesh
but now whenever / see the Sultan Abdul Hamd. pale
worn and anxious, and bowed down under the weight OF
Mourads robes, say 10 myself, Behold the Brother
Born TO Adversityv"
Mrs. Hayes in the South has conquered ev-
erybody. correspondent of The Gazette OF Cincinnati
says: People find great satisfae tonin saying
as she appears and bows to the great crowds. what
fine woman she Is! Whata remarkable face That Is
the kind OF woman want In the White House. To-
day when Judge Key excused himself from making q
speech by introducing Mrs. Hayes, the vast crowd
greeted her with such applause that The President
marked that he was growing jealous Her popularity
among the masses In these crowds Is only eQuaed by
her popularity among tho ladies whom abe has at
the receptions Before her. ell opposition fails aud when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
gn0es 10 Advertisements.


..rsr,pNTs-7H Pa0e-5th and 9th columns
GsSKISG HOUSE AND BANKEBS-3d Pddc-otn oolui"n'
RoApD AND RoOMs-7M PdGe-2d ana so eoiunnS
RTsISFss NOTICEs-ih PGge-lst column
1nrxTpY RoARD-7fh Yd06-2d column
nsNcING ACADEMES-6h IdGs-0th cOluhh
UExrIsTRY-Ch IGge-5th column.
DyIpFSp NoTICEs-3d PGOe-6th column.
my GOops- IN PdGc--3d and attn columns
ELECTION NoTICE-7h Page-3d column 49,, .o,,,,n
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTS-lh Fdge-4'h coi"niu'
ExCURsIoNs-7h PGGe-6th column
FISANCfAI-3d Pd0c-5th column.
YuRNITU RE--7fh Tdge-3d column.
UrIP WANTTD-7M Pdge-Gth column,
IcF CBrAM-6M Pdqe-6th column. -. -, r,h
JxsTRuCTION-6h Pdge-1st, I'd 81, 4th anu w"
Law sCuo0Is-GM PaGe-5tb column.
IOsr AMP FoIND-6M PGqe-5th column.
MACHINERV-7m PGge-3l coldmn -, ,r
NARBIE AND slate MANTEIs-6h Idqc-ol i culunn'
MARRIAGES AND DrATHs-5m t0de-oth coiulHn'
AIsCELLANEOuS-Sh TaQe-o'h 0O''uAN'
5th and 6th columns. -, -,
NrsIcN INsTRUMENTs-7h Pdge-6th column
NFw PrBIIc ATIONs-6M PdGc-lst COLUMN
PRoPOsNs-6M Pdqe-6th column. 81 ~ on.
PVn ESTATE FOR SALE-BBOOkLfN-od fu0c-oln
colnmn. CoUNTRY-3d PGge-6th column; AUCTION
sALEs-Sd Pags-5th column
SPECIAL NOTiCEs-5M PdQc-Gth column. as, -,
SITrl TIoNs WANTFD-MALEs-7M Idge-sth column ;
FRNAIFs-7M Pdgc-4th. 9Th and 9th columns -,
columns. -.
srEAMERs ocEAN-6h Page-5th column.
TsScHTFs-6M Paoc-5th and Gth7columns.
TUY TURT- IN PQGc-6th column.
ToIrT-Ctry PROTFRTY-39 PGCc-6ih column RRooK-
IYN-sd PGge-6th column CouNIRr-3d FG0e-oth
column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26


Cen Grant has become n new man. He Is
no longer the gloomy, taciturn, and impasslye
personage whom we thought him of old; the
muscles of his face are relaxed; his tongue
is loosed: he is careering over Europe,
smiling and debOnair. chatting with every
body, enjoying everything, and giving a. cor
dial welcome even to the newspaper reporter
with his awful notebook and pencil. The
General appears to grow more and more
fluent the further he travels. On the journey
to Edinburgh he even talked n great deal too
much. and correspondent of The Herald, taking
down his remarks, has sent them home for
the entertainment and edificati0n OF his
countrymen. We transfer the greater part OF
these observations to our columns this morn
ing.
We have said that the ex-President talked
too much. In the exercise of an unaccustOmed
faculty. he seems to have forgotten fami lar
maxim. and he chooses this strange time to re-
vive bitter quarrel with two distinguished
men who have long been in their graves. The
fame of Sumner and Motley is part OF the
treasures of the nation; and we believe that
the whole country, without regard to political
differences, will regard this angry attack upon
their memory, when they are no longer here to
answer, with amazement and profound regret.
The Presidents dislike of Mr.. Sumner amount
ed to hatred and even death has not softened
it. Certainly, when his own conduct is assailed,
be has a right to defend himself; but if he
wished to prove Mr.. Sumner liar the time to
make the attempt was when Dir. Sumner could
defend himself too.
Gen. Grants illusions to the politics of the
day Will be read with more satisfaction than
his renewal Of the scandals OF seven years
ago. We believe that the anti-lIayes party, so
called is composed principally of politicians
who used to pride themselves upon being the
faithful friends and followers of President
Grant and it will interest them to learn That
their wandering leader gives his successor
very cordial approval Mr.. Conkling, for in
stance, will no doubt be deeply impressed by
the fact that Gen. Grant, if at home "wOuld
give Mr.. Hayes and his policy all the sup
sport he could;' that he is heartily in favor
of the plan of reconciliation, and that lie has
no fear of mischief from the breaking up oil
the Republican organizations in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
Ae2p-3lork Daily Cribn1re,
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1877.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGv.-The Turks are sending more men and
supplies to Pleyna. = a Turkish detachment has
occupied point on Roumanian soil opposite Sls-
tria. = The Great Eastern Railway Handicap at
Newmarket was won by Mandarin. -= The Court
Of Aldermen in London has again rejected Sir John
Bennett.
DoMEsTIC.-The New-Ycrk State Republican Con-
yention which will be held to-day at Rochester
will be under the control Of Senator Coukling. =-
The President arrived at Washington last evening,
after having visited CharlOt,es yille.=Ih Patent
Office fire will greatly delay business, but the loss
is not so disastrous as first supposed $1,000 mod
els were burned, but no valuable documents ==-
The New-Jerscy Republicans have nominated VIM.
A. Newell for Governor, Hayes and Resumption
platform. -The American bark Cricket was
wrecked on the South American coast. The cargo Of
coffee was valued at 100000.
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-It is understood that Con-
molly offers 81 100000 in settlement. His answer
in the So, 900, 900 suit has been served - The
Count Joannes asked an injunction, yesterday, to
restrain Sothern from personating him in 1.-THE
Crushed Tragedan. - Rufus Hatch failed, with
liabilities of $500. -= Cold, 1854, 103ls,
1884 Gold value of the legaltender dollar at the
close. 9G9lo cents: of the silver dollar 9Gl4 cents.
Stocks active and higher except for the coal shares
and closing steady.
The WEAIHER-TRBUNE local observations ind-
cate continued fair weather, slightly warmer, and
with occasional light clouds. Thermometer yester-
day, go, SO, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

will be strong enough to move also against
Mehemet Ali but IT would still be hazardous
TO speculate on the result. That they VIII be
able to hold nearly all the territory they now oc-
cupy in Bulgaria, seems toerably certain. Their
base, moreover, is secure; fifty miles OF the
Danube, from Pyrgos, a little west OF Rust
chuk, to near Rahova, are IN their hands, ana
steam ferries are beginning to replace the I'M
safe pontoon bridges. Therefore, while they
cannot expect, with the best luck, to destroy
more than one of the three Turkish armies
opposing them, during the coming month, the
latter cannot possibly loosen the Russian foot
hold in Bulgaria, unless by the aid of bunders
On o,ross rs to deserve the name of crimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL NOTES.

A Blind Tom Matinee is announced for to-day.
An organ recital will be given on Sunday
evening" ct ST. Stephens Church, Twenyeighthst, by
Mr. Henry G.. Thunder.
The melodrama of "Oliver Twist" will be
presented ut The Broadway Theatre this evening TAX
ing the place of Mr. Joaquin Millers play OF "The
Dantes."
A piece named "The Law of the Land will
be presented at Nblo's October 1st. Mile. Aimee
will appear on October LIST the Broadway Theatre In
La MarjOlane."
Two benefits ask attention on next Friday
evening Miss Lydia Thompson will be the beneficiary
at WaIlacks Mr.. Mckee Rankin and Miss Kitty Blan-
chard will occupy the position at the Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
PUBLIC OPfNION.

The regulation Republican patriot, who has
never tasted and therefore, distTsts the charms OF
Southern hospitality will be glad 10 know that Fres'
dent HAYES has turned face NOrthward without max
ing any promise to pay the rebel philadelphia
Times Cnd)
With $4,000 Democratic majority IN tins
state we on ht not have depend upon the Republic
can parly to furnish lt head for Democratic state
cket-lWatertown Dispatch (Dem.l
Without doubt, the Republican prospects, on
both state and Legislative tickets have very much I'M
noyed during the last ak weeks aud IL only requires an
individual performance OF duty by each Repn0ican q,
the polls 10 secure large majority tor Judge West ana
me whole Republican State ticket, and good working
Republican majority in the General Assembly -lColum'
bus (OJ Journal (Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
TIE RETURNING BOARD CASES.

AS the first Monday in October draws near,
the remarks aud inquiries concerning tue criminal 80
against the Late Relurning Board become more rcau
There seems 10 be impression tha Sasana'e ~" ,.
n, do not bear the % relation TO the case tlhi 80,
and Anderson do Tue frcIus az the Two covItu a..
,hnk that tuey will be able - nave their ease A..
-, rho limited states Court but doubt that Wes anu III
Sersnn will be able do So 90 what grouhd ti,y 80
snch an opiuion Is Of difficult even 10 -
Ther, Is mo- law ce tanly, which grants priviesv
any one or two OF them which u uoSs 10, na oys To-
49,, Casanayo and kenner arc making no mS'o a.,
sari preparng defense They even say tna' ', ,.,y
not know what attorneys have been paeyd ALE Il.
se have been working the case for weeks anu NJ
prospects are that II the case comes 70 s and hsr:
pn,as.r term there will be very Interesting anu "
Songht eoutest between the opposing s''orn"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
THE PRESIDENTS GOOD WORK.

There has been no time during TIE last
twenty years when the prospect good as no"
hearty co0peraon of all sections OF tie country IN pro-
motng its neral aud material interests. Thanks To 10
wise and statesmanlike policy ot President ha5es n
Southern question: which, In Que shape another. as
for 40 long acted dangerous iritant IN our ans'
seems likely to be permanently removed from loii,tWs
fhus opening the way for tho North and the SCUM "
come tOg Their op "A common platform OF JusuVe or
eouality 10 all with equal pride IN the achelen'
of the Government, an equal enloym oi IL pe,'
and an equal interest IN ADVANCING ihc common VIZ,
II seems ir yidental that tbs restoration on gon
ing should come simultaneously with the revival ol ho
am oh nu the mnteral conditions Of nnt0nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

DAILY TRIPIrNF. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFMI-WFFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, U.s. per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - per ahhuih'
Terms cash in advance.
THr TRIBUNE NovELs may be obtained Of The train
,srsboys on all railroads controlled by the Union Negs
Compqnu and al all The principal city nCcs-stands ne
Tep0rl 10 THE TRIBUNE ONoe Of GnB JGltWe 10 9o'e'h
he Norels rbeTe they are usually on SAFE ~'H oe re-
gardod az farOr.
Persons unable 10 obfGin TIE TRIBUNE in any OF nc
frdips boais OF hotels IN 1rlch Il Is NsudiV s0h W
confer drOr by informing ti3 Obcc OF INC circumstances
urtowp advertisers can leave their for TIE TBNR
s123s Broadway 5lsts. or sos W. 'dsL cor shave
THF WfFKIY TRIBUNE viii be ready this morning
ut o'clock, IN wrappers for maihng. Price CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
THE DRAMA.
WALLACKS THEATRE.

This is the last week of the Lydia Thomp-
son Troupe at Wallacks Theatre. Those persons VINO
like burlesque should not omit TO see Robinson Crusoe"
IL is dro little piece; it well placed upon the stage.
ana it's music Is pleasant. Miss Thompson has made
Robinson CrltsOe specially performance The Thomp-
son Troupe will be ia Boston next week
The regular at Waacks Theatre VIII begin on
the 1st of October-next Monday-when will BE- pro-
duced new comedy by Mr.. Boucicault, entitled Mar
rage.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

ences, and we see no reason why differences
of this sort should lead 60 quarrel. This, at
any rate is certain: whatever the convention
may say or DO, the people Of the State of New
York are with the President. They trust his
patriotism, they admire his character, and (mal-
ing allowances for a few mistakes OF detaiD
they believe in his policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
EMBARRASSING CoRDIALITY.

fTVNI ITft NtIf''I1T4ts I''fN'''I'
Senator Thurman names three causes or the
depression OF busness-aOOr-sayng machinery, taAe1
ara he appreciation OF the currency He doesn't tlhk
IL right to day for resumption, but believes Una,
we should grow up to resumption gradually ana asks
we are not getting To specie payments FAST enough.
Somehow the senator's views upon lls topic seein
have undergone a gratifying change. He is squarely IN
favor OF the full restoration OF tne old silver doiar 10
demands revision Of the tariff laws ana riga puoNo
economy His speech Is "a running talN. rather IMAM
eomplct address, but il Is exceedingly PLAIN aud direct
ani will be very valuable as y clmpalgn dOculnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

Gently it has taken an upward turn, exactly
why, nobody knows. though some wiseacres at
tribute it to combinations" among refiners.
In Summer this would not be matter OF
much Importance, except to traders and specu-
lators in OIL But in Winter sharp advance
of price would add to the hardships of the
poosr classes. who will have quite enough to
trouble them without such an annoyance in
the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
Gaslness Monies.

DYFING AND CLEANING.-Take your dyelng
ard cieanin to tho NewYork Dyeug and Printing kstaD
Ishmr nj qs Duane st. 1852 Broadway and 60 6haye n "
ap1 G and G5 Pferrero BrOOkvn Esabs ed 0S years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
amuscmenls ano aleeilnes Go Night.

RoorHs TnEATRE- LA Boulangere oeS N'"'
Aimee - 49,.
rzoADwAY THEATRE" Oliver Twist
0rysNr's OPERA HOUsE-NegrO MinStrels'
SseTF TuTA TRE-" That Wife OF Mine.
EseIo,s GARprN-"Wild Flower OF MeXco',
PsSK TugGTRE-" The Crushed Tragedian'
Sax FRkNCIsCO MTNsTRtIS - ,,
qoxY p AsTOR's THEATRE" Three fas. ncu
lixIoS SOL ARE THEATRE Struck On
EsTI.ckSs THEAIRE-" Robinson Crusoe
AurRICAN INsTITUTE-Annua talr'
RFETwoOD PARK-Raccs.
fsuuoRF's GARDEN-Concert. -, ~,
MASONIC TFMPLE-2 and 5: "Blind TOM
ErwyoRK AouARIUM-Day ana Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

Mrs. TrollOpes popular story, Black Spirits and
Wbitev No. 10 of THE TRIBUNE Novels, has just
been re-issued in the smaller and more convenient
form of the later novels of the series, of which the
pages are about the size of HOpa's Hectig Five
Of The TRIBUNE Novels are now in this form, which
has been adopted the standard for future Issues
and is equally desirable for reading or binding The
type is larger, and the page clearer than in any OF
the cheap novels of the day. and purchasers who OBJ
tam the numbers as they are Published, will, in
short time, be provided with library of standard
fiction at triling cost. All THE TRIBUNE Novels
may be obtained of newsdealers and booksellers, or
from THE TRIBUNE Office, postpaid on receipt Of
price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

Great uneasiness is felt IN Chicago concern
ing the rest of the savings banks, and there
are fears that others will follow the State and
Fidelity concerns. The savings banks of IL
linOis are not old enough and have not been
managed with sufficient conservatism, to stand
a severe or prolonged strain. 1t may as well
be admitted that panic among their deposit
ors would close most, if not all of them. But
it is also evident that if the depositors are
wise they will not hasten thus to destroy their
own property.
Up to the last hour of the Presidents South
ern tour, nothing has occurred to mar the sue
cession of cordial and hearty welcomes, and of
brief, conciliatory and judicious speeches. The
return to Washington leaves the record rounded,
complete and satisfactory, with no regrets be-
hiud for imprudent acts or words. Judge Key
was, perhaps, less fortunate than the rest of
the Presidential party, as he made another
desperate effort to explain his phrase of erring
brethren and did not succeed brilliantly in
the attempt.
Although a great reduction was offered by
the leading bank note companies in the bids
for printing the Government issues, the Bureau
at Washington has underbid them. 1t will be,
however, quite an exceptional instance if the
Government succeeds in doing such work more
cheaply than it can be performed by private
enterprise In any event, the competition of
the bank note companies will have been of
benefit to the public, by compelling the author,
tiles at Washington TO have this work done
more economically than ever before.
curious struggle is going on betweel no
BOARD of Police and the Police Justices. he
Board is endeayoring to break up the business
of the class of lawyers denominated " shysters."
The Justices appear TO be jealous OF an as
sumption Of authority on the part of the Board.
There is a bare possibility that while the
struggle is going on, some of the prisoners
may not obtain the services of counsel that
they should fairly have. But as general
rule, they have hitherto had much more of
such services than is conducive to public
welfare.
Petroleum no longer furnishes the sensa-
tional and sudden fortune to the lucky man
who strikes oil but it retains the element of
speculation by going up and down in price
without any apparent reason. There is GER
tainiy no other staple product that has 80
varied in value that at one period it has been
worth tan tunes as much as at another Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

she gay season opens in Washington this Winter she WV
md larger number Of women from the South at the Cap
ital than has gathered there for years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26


Ease and honorr says one Of the maxims in
Gobbles Little Dictionary, care seldom bed-fellows
and Gen. Grant has recently put that truth in very
forcible manner To Gov. Tilden. The General was
talking about the dreadful custom Of hand-shaklng.
which not only makes The arm sore, but demon
allies the whole nervous and muscular system"
and he added: "If Mr.. Tilden, who, you know, IS
odd and not very strong, had been elected he would
"have been obliged to decline the hand-shaklng
Cuisines to great extent, because | don't thlnk
"his system would bear the strain of the amount
d" of it that would have been expected of him." Mr..
Tiden may congratulate himself that he has escaped
an honor which must soon have proved fatal for a
President who declines to shake hands is not to be
thought of; every American citizen would have
claimed his privilege if 1t had shaken poor Mr.
Tden into his coffin. Still we think Gen. Grant
might have stated the little moro delicately
To tell a canddate-in the face Of all Europe too
that he is too old and too feeble to shake hands, is
almost quite awfully too bad. This is case IN
which fanatical regard for truth amounts to
brutality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER se, 1877

"and encrgetic"f A great many persons OF TINS
description have been struggling quite too long
with accommodating burdens" Of other peoples
money.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-30
FITS EPILEPSY
es ,ee n
OR -
FALLING SICKNESS

Perman- Etly. Cured- haznhssG.-
by ONE months ussg of DE. GOnl-
ards Celebrated la fsiiiBEe sat Pow.
'aers To convince sufferers that these pow
'ders will do all we claim for them, we will
send them By mail, r. st pa sSis fr-~ Hrtal
box. AS Or. Goalard is the only physician
shat has ever made this disc ase q special
study, and as to our knowledge thousands
have been permanently eu'ei by the
use of these Powder, yye WI guaras =
tee a permanemS cure in every eaS or
refsnh yOu money, expanded. All
sufferers shouldgive these Powders an arly
trial, and be convinced of Their curative pow
Sers.
trice, for1arge box, $500 or boxes for $40,
sent by mail to sny part Of he United States
or Canada on reel pt of price, or by express,
20. D., Address, - p saeva d -suz1
ASH & ROBBINS,
sec FULTON STREET, BRooKLYS. N. Y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-30
ANNUAL. MEETING.

aye PATCH oorsontpArxb MILL ANDAMrNIss
: LOCATION OF Works, Echo District,
Humboldt cohfIty, Nevada #.
The regular Annual Meeting of the stock
holders Of the RYE PATCH CONSOLIDATED
MILL 4 MING eOM ANY, for the election
OF FIVE Di ectors, TO serve for the ensuing
year. aud for the trahsac ion OF such other
cuisines as may com, fore the meeting,
will be held o the office of the company,
Rooms atnd No 4Ug California street, San
Francis o, California, on
TUESDAY, JUNE sra. 1877. sff 81
at twelve o'clock noon. The transfer books
will be closed on Wednesday, the 3Otn day OF
L. F. vERDENAL, Secretary.
myl6-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-30
DIVORCES

Legally and quietly obtained in every State
and Territory, for INC MPATIBILITY aud other
'canses, M matter where the party resides
Is years experience, Fee after decree. All
letters con idential. address a. H.. o X
TIE q, Atty, Rooms 8 Il 0, 132 Dearborn ST.,
CHICAGO, ILL. Unquestionable- references
given. Correspondence with the Legal pro-
Tessi0n invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-30
MANHOOD RESTORED.

V7ICTIMSoF YouTHFUL IMPRUDENCE
who have tried in vsin every known
remedy will learn Of a simple prescription
FREE, for the SPEEDY cure Of nervous debility,
premature decay, lost manhood, and all dis
orders brought on by excuses, "a y druggist
has the ingredients. address, OA ViUsON
~ CO.. S6 Nassau 81. N. vi.
oct 27-;yr
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-30

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscfetions of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay. loss OF manhood, ETC., will
send . recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in south America. send
self addrersed epyelopA to the RRv. JOSEPH a.
lNnAE, Sfxss0A ., Bib4e Hvuse, New YorA
City. - 4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-30

winnemucca. May 18th. 1877. 90