davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-21
THE
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never failing
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
n itaiity, Seminal
Weakness, Sperma-
torn hoea, T. ID = r
MANHOOD, I'M
potency, Paralysis,
and all the terrible
effects OF se.f-ai,use,
Youthful Foll:es,
AMI Excuses in
3iaturer Y ears
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-21
pesTroSEnYxT.

The-sale of delinquent stock Of the above
naned Company is hereby postponed unth
FRIDAY, December l3ch, 1879, ct the same
hour ami place. By order o. the Board Of Di-
rectors-
ABRAHAM HALSET Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-21
BULLION TAX.

Notice Whereby given thas the tax On pro.
seeds OF mines for the quarter ending March
3ist 1850, Is n0w ldue, and payable az my
oftics in, tine Court heuss sof the Connsy. !. oi
Humboldt, and that the Laws for it's co ISssion
viii ke strictiy enfcfcxzts.
L. L. RICHARD. County Assessor.
WifmGmncla,s May IL, lsSQ. Sw.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-21
Po.TpoSEmExT.

named Company i hereby postponed until
MONDAY, October 10th. 1879, at the same
hour and place. BY order OF the Board Of
Directors
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-21
P0slPONEMENT.

The sale Of delinquent stock Of the above
named Company l. here5y postponed until
WEDNESDAY. June l6 1880. az the same hour
and place. By order Of the Beard 81 Directors
ABRAHAM HAISEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-21
posTPosEEENr.

The sale Of delinquent stock Of the above
named Company Is hereby postponed until
SATURDAY. april 18th. $50. az the same hour
and place. BY order q the Board Of Directors.
ABRAHAM HAI$EY, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

" Nor is that all. II may become necessary IN
"order Go carry out the Southern programme,
" TO have trustworthy man at the head OF
"the Elections Committee next winter" Mr.
Springer took the warning TO heart. He made
another speech to apologize for the first one.
He explained that he had given only his
opinion of Garfield, formed from personal
intercourse with him and then he proceeded
to rehearse the Credit Mobiler story, ana 10
leave the question of guilt with the pubic
Mr. Springer, we believe, is capable OF olush-
ing 1t would be interesting to watch his
face when he reads the Watterson letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
ANOTHER LIE.

The World has not stopped lying. Every
day. since the first publication OF the false
statement about Judge Swayne and General
Garfield. it has sunk TO lower depths OF base
ness. Yesterday it 1ounily asserted, what
hrfoIe il had only dared TO imply, that Judge
Farweu. in the Circuit Court at Chicago, "de-
" cided " that G neral GaIfelds influence had
been purchased by Chittenden, and that the
opinion pronounced by Judge Swayne in the
Trist case Therefore applied to General Gar
fields conduct. This is a fasehOod so insOent
that there is no language strong enough to ex-
press the opinion which honest men must nave
of the author of It,.
For the information of those who wish to be
in formed, and not with the expectation that The
facts will be admitted by those who are bent
upon cOnceaing them, we repeat the real story
of the Chicago case. Cmtienden sued Mcclellan
and Jenkins (fol meily Mcclellan and De
GolyeD upon contract by which they agreed
TO paw him one-thi1d of Their profits on the
having contract. They set up the special plea
that the contract was void because 1t was an
agreement To nay foI lobby sci vices, and in
snpport of this plea they were obliged, OF
couIse to represent that Par sons who was the
| nrincipa AGENT of Chttenden, and General
Garfield, who was retained by Parsons for q
short time as his counsel, were employed to
! influence members of Congress. Chltienden
demurreu to this plea that is, he urged that
| even If the facts were as the defendants al
| legged, the defence was not good In law. The
issue being on this point alone, Judge Farwel
overruled the demurrer; IN other words. to cite
the language of an able lawyer of Chicago"
whose letter was printed In The World on the
| 26th inst, "The special pleas were held good,
| "ifte facts pere as therein stated"
We have never seen anything in the much
abused profession of journalism more disgrace
| ful than the obstinate refusal Of the Editor of
| The Void 10 tell the truth. Contrast his be-
havior with the manliness Of Mr.. Henry Wat
| terson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

self Ms the principal of a school. dc had Il
family to whom his life and health were the
only shield against poverty. Yet he closeo
that career and left wife and child to JON
the armies of the Union.
All praise to the Regular Army soldiers VINO
did their part toward putting down the rebel
lion nobly and well (; but after all their ousi-
ness was fighting, and their merit was not az
great as that of the vast army OF VOL
nuteers who left their occupations and ther
homes to learn the trade of war that they
might rescue the Nation from its feartui
peril OF that army General Garfield was
gallant and conspicuous leader. The veteran
volunteer soldiers will find III the very argu-
ments the Democrats are using to persuade
them into the Hancock Clubs conclusive rea-
sons for voting for their old cOmrade, the
hero of Chickamauga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
HRAT CAnEEf

A correspondent of the National Democratic
Committee writes from Montgomery, Alabama
aOnr colored Hancock and English Club on It's
third meeting last night numbered 6lO. Inc
"colored voters are q unit for the cause"
Either these 60 colored men are inconceivably
Ignorant or they have joined the Hancock Cluo
from prudential reasons. to keep on the r,gNV
side of their employers and save themselves
trouble.
Probably the latter 1s true, Tor u "ouiu
be hard to find negro In the BLACK Dri'
of Alabama - stupid as not to ask what cause
Hancock and English represent before joining
such club, and unable to answer the quesVloh
for himself as soon IA he heard the name Dem"-
crat assoc tied with them. 1t does not take
much intelligence in a cOlOred man to know
that the Democratic patty upheld slavery ana
resisted emancipation. There is not black
man in the South in possession OF his nVe
senses who does not know that this party
sought TO keep the ballot out OF his hands, ana
has sucC eeded by its Ku Klux klans, Its pull
dozers' gangs its red-shiIted rifle CLUBS ana
its election frauds in making the ballot worth
less mockery to him. Whether in towns ana
cities or on the most isolated plantations the
negroes are perfectly aware that the RepuDn-
cans are their friends and the Democrats their
enemies. Their political creed is simple. 1t
is to vote for the party that set them free and
seeks to secure them their political rights
II requires some courage to put this creed III
practice. Thousands of colorcd men have died
for their devotion to It, OF late the blacks
have found By experience that 1t is OF no use
to vote. A Democratic majority Is always
counted out of the boxes, no matter how many
Republican tickets they put in. In many local.
tiles they have acquIesced in condition OF
affairs which they are pOwerless to remedy ana
some go SO lar as to join the Democratic CLUBS
TO get the favor Of the whites.
This is what has happened, no doubt, in Mont
gome1y, though we do not believe 61O coored
men have been found in that city ready to
call themselves Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
A CONTR lST

Mr.. Henry WattersOn has written a charac-
teristic letter. He is not mealy-mOuthed
politician. He believes that the Republican
marty is nearly the sum of all villanies. and
he says so every day with remarkable vigOr.
But Mr.. Watterson does not lie he does not
knowingly SANDER; he is not afraid to say
what ne believes he fights his battles like a
gentleman, because he respects bis cause and
he respects himself. There are other editors
of Democratic newspapers who apparently do
neither-in which OF course they are quite
right. What Mr.. Watterson says of General
Garfield is creditable both to the man who
says it and the man of whom it is said. The
severity of the accompanying structures upon
General Garfelds political principles will
lose none of their proper effect with the
audience to whom they are ad dressed from
the fact that they are coupled with such a
frank and honorable acknowledgment Of the
purity of Garfeld's personal character.
If the Editor of The World were capable of
blushing, this letter of the Editor of The
Courier Journal would send the tell-tale
blood flying to his cheeks. But we have
said all that is necessary about The World.
Our purpose at present Is to contrast the be-
bavior of Mr.. Watterson with the actions of
some members of his party at the West. A
few days ago Democratic Congressman
Springer, of Illinois, made speech in which
he declared that he had n great respect for
| Garfield and that he believed the Democratic
personal attacks upon him to be unjust. No
body doubts that Mr.. Springer is a Democratic
partisan Of the most stalwart kind but The
| Chicago Times gave him notice that he would
not be allowed to behave like gentleman In
the Garfield business Unless he retracts
q" bis declarations the chances are that he will
"be severely disciplined. TO begin with, be
"will be dropped by the Democracy of his dis
trict, and his voice will, after the 4th OF March
next. be heard in Congress no more forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
THE DISASTER IN CANDAHAR.

Lord Harrington spoke with prudent fore
Thought when he declared on Tuesday IN the
House of Commons that the uncertainties
of Afghan politi were so great IL
would be premature to conclude that the
recognition of Abdurrahman had brought
order out Of chaos. Twenty-four hours after
ward he was compelled to announce an over
whelming disaster. While the skies were
Frightening in the north war ciono nau
been gathering in the south. NO sooner IL
Abdurrahman proclaimed Amer oil Caoui
than British column is cut to pieces III the
Candahar District. The horrors OF lsaDduia
are repeated. The campaign which has Deen
twice closed is reopened. Instead OF retlring
to tie Indian frontier at their leisure 'he
troops Will have to remain among the Afghan
hills indefinitely, and recOnquer what has
already cost SO much blood and treasure.
The lesson of this terrible defeat is plain.
Government by proxy cannot succeed IN Az
ehanistan. The Beaconsfied Administration set
I'D king in Cabul, dictated treaty with him,
left Resident Agent in the capital to remind
him of his pledges, and ordered the troops 10
march out. The massacre followed the pup
pet king was dethrOned, and the troops had
| tn FIGHT their way back to Cabul. In Canda-
har another sovereign was established upon
a throne of cards. An Afghan force from
the west menaces him with attack. he
bastens to the front to defend his frontier.
There are signs of INSTRUMENTATION, and he
teleeraphs TO the British commander for rein
forcemeuts A sovereign whose independence
had been recognized only few months before
with flourish of trumpets and Understanding
proclamatlons was unable to stlnd alone
| When the British forces came up his IN
fantry refused to join them, but marched oil
| in the direction of the enemy. Ireachery
among his own kinsmen, who were plotting
! his downfall. and the revolt of the troops
which he had himself recruited in his own
capital, left this second puppet king as
powerless as the first had been, and led to
the final catastrophe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
VETERAN CLUBS.

The Democratic managers seem to think
they have hit upon a good campaign dodge
in organizing veteran clubs composed OF SOL
diers of the late war, who are to take no other
political obligation in joining them than to
vote for Hancock. No Republican soldiers
will be duped into connecting themselves with
these organizations. Only to vote for Han
cockl How innocent the proposition ap-
pears! But who Is so ignorant as not
to know that he cannot vote for Han
cock without voting the whole Demo-
cratic electoral ticket, which Is pledged
TO elect the Indiana Copperhead as well as
the Onion Generals And who does not know
that q vote for Hancock and English is vote
to put the Democratic party in power. with
all its old sins of sympathy with slavery and
rebellion not yet washed out, and all its recent
offences OF antaeOnism to the results of the
war and subserviency to the Southern Briga-
diers7 VIII not the election OF Hancock
put the very men In power who
fought these veteran soldiers and the
cause they represented of the battlefelds of
the South, and the very men who opened on
them fire in the rear Of conspiracy and
culumny throughout the North If not why
a sword or fred gun against the Union Ar
mics, or who Joined the reasonable Sons OF
Liberty Societies. or the "Butternut Clubs, OF
engaged in the draft riots
But let all that go. Separate General Hancock
from his associates and ask why veteran yolun-
teer soldiers should prefer him to General Gar
field. What claim has the Democratic candi-
date upon the SURFACES Of the soldier class
that cannot be urged with equal force in be-
half of the Republican caudidatef Let us
concede to both equal bravery and equal 10y
atty. 1t is not the part of soldiers TO detract
from the merit Of any cOmrade, whether
he wore epauets or carried musket.
General Hancock was an officer of the
Regular Army. who had been educated,
fed, clothed and paid by the Government all
his life since his boyhood, in order that it
! might have right to command his services
to fight for it in case of need. The need
came, the Government did command his SER
vices and he obeyed, as in duty bound, and
| gave 1t his courage, his talents and bis mill
| tary knowledge. Is this q reason why be
should be made President Then there is
all the more reason why General Gar
field should be elected. The Govern
ment had not educated, fed, clothed
and paid him for twenty years before the wal
broke out. 1t had no claim upon him more
than it had upon any other citizen. He wal
under no obligation to fight for it save that
which his own love of country imposed upor
| him. He had just opened a career for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

hoo. MIR, o,d ducks "With all Of which" says
correspondent Of fhe Cincinnati Commercial nc 10
quite familiar, With the exception OF tue oeeo.
had 40 many beautful theories about bees M'u IN"
been drawn into telling HIM OF their curious haoi''
that no led me TO n certain hive and removed Wy
Top. wh never give the paraon.ars, , ,u over
INV shoulder saw some very unclprlcal ahtics Oh
his part. Bees respecters OF persons.
President Gr6vy and NJ Gambetta went to the
Bastile fe'e in high waistcoats. In d. GreVys case
broad crimson n bbon OF the highest grade OF the
Layton of Honor siroaked diagonay across
waistcoat too high to show moro than few inches
of shirt-front In Paris the low-cut waistcoat Is
only worn by young undsguisadly frivolous
men A. PhOn ne striear advances in the wor'd, ms
waistooat rises nearer 10 his throat. ana when I've
gets to the Academy 1t is almost 0uttOned up W o
crayat, Gambetta wore tri-c0iOred scarf anu mo
deputy's medal, but no decOfatioh' ior no Po''0''
none.
Mr. Barker tho Philadelphia who contracted 10
supply Russia with cruisers two years ago. 10 no"
in ST Petersburg. The London Standards Russian
correspondent says: Mr. Barker very mucn as
tonisbed the Russians by the scrnpuous honesty
with which, under disadvautageous circumstances
he fulfilled his former contract. ana ne nas
been received here with singular favor. no "aS s
even admitted Yesterday to . private audience VI
the Emperor who b. it remembered, Is reported 10
have SAID after his recent nspec lon OF one oi te
Amercan-bnilt clippers, we ought W nA'O '"''
such SHIPS"
The Emperor William is now in excellent health
and instead OF declining appears to be gaming
strength and yigor He has been maintaining as
strict an Incognito as possible al Ems. where De
drank the water and took walk regularly az hah-
past o'clock every morning. During his constltn-
tional he graciously acknowledged the salutat'onS
of the crowd and had ready word for any whom
he personally recognized His memory for races Is
astounding. He recalls in instant even persons
rhom he has but rarely met in his eventtul ne.
During bis visits at Ems the Emperor Is rarely
seen i'm uniform HIS vlIar dress, not IN the latest
style nevertheless becomes him well, although me
"old martinez" may be- Immediately noticed IN Dis
erect and soldIerly bearing.
SAN FRAYCIsco, July 28-After remaining here
four DAYS Secretary Schurz will start Tor the 70
semitic Valley On his return he viii visit the lei
lowstone National Park and the lndlan tribes Of
Wyoming and Montana. He expects to nave Il talK
with Sitting Bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-A brigade of the British Army IN
kfghanisian under General Burrows has been cut
10 pieces near Candahar by Afghans commanded by
Avoob Khan. and the Viceroy OF Inia Is sending
reinforcements with all speed into Afghanlstan.
60 The Turkish Government completed yester-
day reply to the collective note of tie Powers con-
corning the boundary line Of Greece. i'll winch the
declaration is made that the Berlin Conference
ceded territory to Greece that it is ImpOs-
sibe for Turkey t. surrender. - Mr.
Iorillard's colt Iroquo.s won the Lavant
stakes at the GoodwooG races yesterday
and Parole was defeated. - English Liberals
in view of a possible conflict between the House
of Lords and the House of Commons
over the Irish Compensation bill, propose
holding meetings i'll favor of abolishing the heredl-
tary peerage. - The manner of the Prince I'm
periars death has just been gathered from the
Zalus.
DoMrsTIc-Treasurer Gilfllan says that 4s. per
cent Of the SILVER dollars paid out have returned
10 the treasury. - There an i'll
crease of over ten million dollars IN
the internal revenue receipts during the
fiscal wear lust closed. - The semi-annual state
ment OF the National bank losses VIII show
a decrease in the amount lost. - The
Massachusetts Republican Convention Will meet
September 10 80 The excess OF expenditures
over receipts IN the Post Office Department are
less than al any time since 1867 - Giro1e
Ada Clean, Lady Middleton and Charlie
Gorhnn were the winners at the
Saratoga races. 60 Smallpox is prevalent In
Camden. n. J. - New Hauipshires census shows
an increase IN population of 29O11. -
The Ohio Crcenbackers nominated State ticket yes
terdav - Passengers gave conflicting testimony
at TIE NoIragansett inquiry - The paper
makers agreed to restrict the production Of paper.
CRY AND SUBURBAN The Democratic mass
meeting at the Academy OF Music was addressed 10y
Mr. Tilden, Speaker Randall, General Ewing
and others. 60 The semi-annual encanp-
1nent of tie Grand Army of the
Republic was begun IN brooklyn. -
Dr. Tanner is still confident Of completing his fast.
g. The inquest the victims OF the
Seawanhaka was begun. 60 Cheering ae-
coun,s of tine campaign continue to be
received at the Republican headquarters. -
A boy in Harlem was charged with causing the
death of playmate. 60 A father sued his son TO
have deed set aside. - Gernan-American
teachers met in convention in Newark. 80 de
oision involving real estate in Brooklyn valued at
quarter of a million was given against alien heirs
- Gold value oil the legal-tender silver dollar
f4I2I2 grains), 1881 cents Stocks fuctuating and
lower closing feversh and unsettled.
THE WEATHER.-TRiBUNE local observations In
dictate clear and fair weather. with slight changes
IN temperature. Thermometer yesterday: Highest,
7So lowest. $50; average. 67's0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
GEYERAL FOREIGN YKB,S.
HOW THE PRINCE IMPERIAL DIED.
LONDON Wednesdly, July %, 1850

LONDON NeuAeSu-lA July 90 i7ops
Brigadier-General Sir Evelyn Wood, who
accompanied the ex -Empress Eugene to Zuluani nas
sent to the papers description of the death OF the
Prn CO Imperial collected from the indePendcut nara
lives OF eighteen Of the ZIus who participated in he
attack OF the Princes party and showing that the %
tackng party numbered forty, twelve Of whom followed
the Prince, and eight immediately concerned 10
his death.
The Zlus. having nearly surrounded the Priacos
party, hred. and rushed them, they were mount
ing The Prince, having succ acdei In mouutlng rIn
alongside his horse, uud 1t broke away. The Prine
followed the horse the dOnga. until beng cOs'y
pressed by pursunrs no turned upon thrm-in iie
words of the Zuus-" ike a lion at pay" ing truck
b. an assegai inside the left shoulder Ce rushed 90 ne
nearest opponent, who led Another Zu'u tneu hrd Is
the Prince only ten yards from him. The Prnee
fred his pistol and faced his rapidly increasing tea
uni menaced right and rear, am struck ~
another gai, lie regained the level whicl ne hd
first stood IN tue dOnga, where he speedily SIR
rounded. He seized asscgaI wbcH had been thrown
at him--in struggling with his terrified hOs" hrs sword
had fallen from It's soabhardand thus dee ilnsei
against eight Zuus who state that thcy ddn0'
dare close nm. unt ne sank exhausted on us UPS.
The above facts elected from the Luus who Wee
eX mIned separately tDe scene OF the a,tacA IL nay
be remarked this is the first correct descr pon O
the affair that has yet been published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. II. Stephens is reportedto be now in better
health than for years past.
General Hancock has been invited to attend the
October fair at st. Louis. but has been obliged to
decline.
Miss Dudu Fletcher the author of those charming
novels. " Mirage and Ksmet." is about TO pub
lish anew one with the striking title OF The Head
OF Nedusa-"
Secretary Evarts has new private secretary In
tho person of his son. Mr.. Prescott Evarts. The
young man Will occupy the position until the Yale
term opens October 1.
Mr. Moody has. at his home in Mortified. chickens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
PUBLIC OPINION.

Neither the platform, the speakers nor tho
press OF the Democratic party have told what WILL
nav can. would should be the policy OF their party
in of their accession to power-lNewark Advert
ser tRepD
1t is about time for the eloquent voice of
Senator Voorhees, to Do fted up IN favor OF General
Hancock VINO. during the war, was one or tOose yoor
hees said Qua ht to wear collars marked: MY dog-A
Lncoln."-l indianapolis Journal tKep)
A mere fgure-head in the White House for
the next four years would be ater10e damage TO The
country, he would be useful or effective be-
he had been in the habit Of commanding men all
his life. The President cannot command In ordinary
matters but It OF HIS most important functions to
exert his influence by means OF reasonable and arsee
rug views Hartford Post (kep.)