davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-14
Dr.. BI4ELOW
CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN,

CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN,
Hhas removed from No. iTg South CIark St., COZ
ner OF Monroe, - No. 4o4 sOUIA SLATE
STREET, CbICAG3.
II Is we'll known by all readers Of the paper
that DR.. G. BigsiOw lie the oldest established
ply sieian 10 CaIesgo, who has made The treat
Lent OF all chrome and sexual diseases ape
elaity. Science and experience have "ade Dr..
Is. the most renowned SPECIALIST Of the age.
honored by the press, es leened of the hlghe.t
mt deal atiainments b all the mrdlcai in sti
tu,es OF the day, having devoted TWENTY
YEARS OF HIS LIFE 10 per eeting remsa les
that will care p ,aittvey The worst c4ses OF
CHhONIC IND PRIVATE DISEASES of the
6 EMO UklNakY ORG ANS IN nolh sexes
seminal Weakness, producing Nervou.n.ss.
Aversion TO Society. Impaired Vision, L 'ss OF
Memory and Manhood, perfectly csred. 1t IS
evident that one who eoL6nes hinsel to the
stud, of certain diseases, treating thousands of
cases every yer, must have greater skill than a
ply stefan in Il general practice. Read hiL MED
IcAL TREATISE for ladies and gentlemen Sent
FREE to any address / u sealed en- elope. Consul
tation Free. The finest rooms in the city, With
Separate ParloIs for ladies and gentlemen. Cali
you see only the Doctor. Correspondence Con
fdrntial Address all Letters to nr G. BIGE
! Low, No, 4s4 State st Office hours from A
NJ. to P. Sundays 2 P. NJ 5.
B.-Lsdiss, send for descriptive circular
/ Of Pessarie Remede, the best proven ton of con
! ception known. Sent TO any address; enclose
stamp. ianl0 d&wiy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-14
n61DxoAx.~
DIR. a. q. oLN,
COaFiDENTlAL PHH>iClAN


565 state S.Ost, the longest engaged and most
succs ssiul PnyslciA III the West, IN the treat
ment OF all Pricate, throRie aud G,s.d,y Dised-
ses vt botn sexes, without mercury. His skill
as . specialist is unsurpassed IN chicago or any
otner city, having devoted twenty years TO the
study and tres TN, Ms oil all PRIV lie DlskA-
SIS ana NERVOUS DkblLiIt; tho afflicted
may consult him with al assurance OF relief.
No matter who has fsiied tsll MIA your private
troubles, be cures casvE given up by others
Seminal weakness the result ot early inoiscEe-
tlens or other causes, producing nerVo .snsss,
blotehss, pimples IN the face, aversion to soeie-
~, impaired vision, loss of memory, and man
hood, s permanently cured. II is self evident
th at physcis~ making certain class Of dis
| eases his study, and tiea ing thousands of eases
yearly mu acquire greater skill in his spe-
ciality Il an oEe in general praatiss. Many
physicians recognizing this fact, Introduce pa
Iients 0 Dr.. Ohm for treatment. All med ue-
prepared in his OWE Laboratory, and sent every
where free from observation. Send stamp for
circular.
TRUE MARRIAGE GUIDE Full infer
nation on mental aad ply steal in;spaei;y, i'm
pediments TO marriage, etc, in sealed PLAIN en-
velope. Price 5 cents. All fem ale difficulties
and irregularities treated with perfect success
Ladies, send tor circular on prevention. Con
sull -tion free and strictly confd, ntial Call on
or ADDRESS Ir. A. q. 0LiN, 565 State Street
Chicago, Ill, Office hours from a. N. to p
m. Sundays 9 10 - 4. IN. jan2odw1y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-14
g0 EoRs AVID oEsaAsHs OF zEs BLOOD.
Young MEN!


,a ubolus the
Weakness Private
l,,,,' tiyla rts 10
,,Io ftsfT st.r su9e n
T0U NO AS
viii
arf!
10
o
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-04
Grant--PinaSa DtOn-ScE,rz.

The Newark Advertiser gives the fol-
lowing description of a little scene:
GRANT VERBALLY TO PLEAsANToN-
Whal is the matter with Schurz? I am
willing to treat him fairly and give him
all the consideration his Senatorship
should command
PLEAsANToN TO SCHURz-I have had
an interview with the President. If
you will support him in the San Do
mingo business you can have the Mis-
souri, patronage and pretty much all
the foreign appointments.
By LETTER-SCHURz TO P1EAsANToN- P
How did understand you? Now that
you have been kicked out of office,
what is your recollection of the infa-
nous bribe?
PLEAsANToN TO SCHURz-Not IN the
habit of having any question raised
about my word. The President, when
he asked your support, must have
meant to pay for it. That is the rule
among business men. [ understood
that you were to have full swing in
patronage.
ScHURz TO THE PEoPLE-You see [
didn't do it. lam spotless, all clad in
white array.
That is all we can gather out of the
correspondence between Pleasanton
and Schurz
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-04
Terrible WhirlWind in Ulster County,
N V

In Lackawack, Ulster county, n. Y,
on wednesday afternoon, a dense black
cloud, like stupendous column reach
ing from the earth to the zenith, swept
through the town. The stoutest trees
were twisted off at the roots like pipe
stems; barns were demolished; build
1ngs unroofed and tue roofs carried
bodily for miles. Stone heaps and
fences were drawn into its spiral depths
and blown away like chatf In the
nelghborhood of Mr. W. III. Wagons
place it spent it's greatest fury. His
barn, which lay directly in its track,
was demolished IN twinkling, and the
air made black with floating de-
bris. In the barn several children
had sought shelter, and when the
building was swept away one of them,
Jonny Gone, was killed outright, and
several others were fatally injured One
OF the children was blown from the
barn Just after it was destroyed, and
carried along with the debris several
rods, ahghtlng in a field with severe
bruises. An old sleigh which was in
the barn was taken up like chip and
carried full half mile. It's ironwork
was twisted and bent as though made
OF straw. The large doors of the barn
were lifted 100 feet in the air and
blown quarter of mile away The
cyclone passed between two buildings,
barely ten feet apart, but, strange to
say, without injuring them III the least
The space between them was swept
bare OF every particle of grass, and
the ground was as hard as though it
had been rolled with a roller.
A team Of horses we're blown
down and detached from the wagon.
an3 the horses blown III one direction
and the wagon in an opposite one A
large apple tree was torn up bodily by
the roots, carried to field several rods
OFF, and left standing. A bee-house on
the premises of Elijah Nance was
wrecked, and bees, honey, aud hives
were scattered in every direction.
The course Of the whirlwind is as
plainly marked as the swath of a mower
IN a bayfield,. The branches of one
haIt OF some of the trees are cut off as
smoothly as though done with knife.
while those on the other half remained
untouched. In some places the earth
IS swept bare Of every particle of YER
dure, and as smooth as though it had
been burnt over.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-04
Particulars OF the Revolution in Peru.

Peruvian dates to the 2Sth of July
give details of the late revolution. On
the 22d the revolution broke out in
Lima, headed by Thomas Gutierrez,
Minister of War. President Balta was
seized and thrown into prison and
Gutierrez declared himself dictator.
He was supported only by the army
A reign of terror followed the impris-
onment of Balta. Pardo, the Presi-
dent elect, made his escape to the fleet
Suddenly Callao, up to the morning of
the 9th, was a scene of anarchy. Fir
ing went on Unfortunately in the
streets, and it is impossible to estimate
the number killed. Some bodies still
lie on the streets. Sylvester Gutierrez,
q brother of the Dictator, was shot at
the Lima railway station one evening.
In order to revenge his death, Marella-
no Gutierrez, another brother, deliber-
ately shot and killed President Balta
in his bed in prison, and the ex-presi-
dent received wounds After this,
Thomas Gutierrez himself ard another
brother were killed, and the dead
bodies Of the three Gutierrez were
hung in the Plaza at Lima. Immediately
on the receipt of the news of the muir
der of Balta, the steamer Lima left
for the fleet, which had sailed for Cal
loa on the declaration of the Dictator
sAzp. The Lima returned on the 9th,
followed by the Peruvian iron-clad In
depencia with Pardo on board He
was received with rapturous cheers by
the people.
The bloody dictatorship lasted about
four days. Some days rails on the
track and lines were torn up, and the
telegraph wires cut. Gutierrez made a
forced loan on Dreyfoos, Meiggs, and
each of four banks for $500, 00G Mr.
Dawaon, manager of the London bank,
was imprisoned until he made the loan.
1t is stated that Dreyfoos guarantees
the money back. On the 9th ne made
an eloquent address to a thousand
spectators from his house
The fury Of the people against the
Gutierrez party can be judged by their
taking the naked bodies of the Gutter
rez brothers from a lamp-post to which
they had been hung, and hosting
them by means of pulleys on the tower
of the cathedral. At hight of 100 feet
there were let go, and were saturated
with kerosene and burned on the plaza
in front of the cathedral. The furniture
OF Gutierrez was entirely demolished
also.
Pardo proceeded to Lima on the
9th He was enthusiastically received.
The 28th was the date for declaring,
formally, the election of Pardo as
President. Francisco Balta, brother
of the murdered President, took refuge
on the English war steamer Reindeer.
The ex-Director Gutierrez was trying
to escape in disguise. He rushed into
a drug store i'll Lima after the murder
of Balta, followed by the people, and
was at once killed. A young man ad-
dressed the crowd: "Look at this
CHASTITY form; the body Of one who has
received the fate which awaits all who
put themselves above the law and defy
public opinion" The corpse of Gutter
rez was carted through the streets of
Callao before being sent to be hung and
burned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-04
New PLAY by Tom TAYLOR.

A new play by Mr.. Tom Taylor, en-
titled "Dead or Alive" has been pro-
duced at the London Queens Theatre.
1t does not seem to have pleased very
greatly. The plot is sufficiently com
plicated, but the real interest in the
play is over long before the piece comes
to an end. and the construction is not
regarded as piece of work worthy OF
the author. The play seems to be
founded on a little story by Balzac.
Count de Maurinne, colonel in Bona
parties army, is supposed to be killed
at Austerlitz. The Marquis de Laval,
who has long loved the countess, and
who has been instrumental in compel
ling the count to go into the fight,
marries the supposed widow, who sur
wives her second marriage but a few
years. The count, who was supposed
to be killed, and was actually buried
on the battle-f field. turns up again elgh--
teen years later, having been for most OF
the time in lunatic asylums solely on
account of his assertion that he was the
Count de Maurienne. The rest of the
% ay is devoted to the development OF
the manner in which he secures his
rights, being finally recognized by his
daughter, who has preserved an Ola
portrait of her father among her
mothers possessions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-04
One OF Mr. Greeley's Victims.

One of Mr.. Greeley's victims has
risen IN evidence against him. 1t has
been pretty we'll understood for some
time that whenever swindling adyen-
turer wanted to organize COLONY for
the purpose of selling useless tract of
land that he had more or less 1rncer-
tam title to, all that was necessary was
to tickle Mr.. Greeley's vanity; repre-
sent that It was splendid opportunity
for work1ngmen, and forthwith he
orally and through the columns OF the
New York Tribune, would endorse it in
all respects, and commend it 10 the
favor of the public without reserve
Hence the grievances which Mr.. PbiIip
May recently recited to the editor Of
the Knoxville Chronicle. In the snrino
OF 1871 Mr.. May landed in New York
from Great Britain, intending to 90 to
the Rocky Mountains. By an unlucky
accident he learned that Horace Gree
ley was to lecture that evening on the
subject OF colony in North Carolina.
He attended and listened to the details
OF the scheme, but was not convinced
until Mr.. Greeley indorsed the pro-
lect and the projectors very earnestly,
and urgently advised workingmen to
invest 1T. Having heard of the philos-
opher's reputation for honesty, he was
at once persuaded, and with others
embarked In the enterprise. It is lot
necessary to follow Mr.. Mays recital of
their subsequent experience in all the
details. The end was that they lost
every cent that they put in, and their
hard labors for several months; that
they were swindled, and abandoned by
the managers whom Mr.. Greeley had
especially commended that the prop
erty for which they had been per
suaded to pay $40, 600 was sold by the
sheriff for SIS, 900, and that all their ap-
peals to Mr.. Greeley for redress, or the
exposure of the swindlers, were ignored.
Now it is not supposed that Mr.. Gree
ley profted in the remotest degree by
this fraudulent scheme but how mon,
strous to elect as President OF the Uni
ted States man who could be so easily
duped as to lend himself to such an
imposition
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-04
The Mindless Mass.

beneath some fifteen stone. nv son,
Inc matron stout, oppressed, who groans,
Is like unto skeleton
For all the flesh upon her homes
when Youth are dancing at a ball.
And she sits by with back to wall
In velvet, silk, or satin, she
Though blooming, glorious to behold.
Resembles the Anatomy.
Mute guest at feasts with men of old:
Not that her tongue is often still
Much more than perennial rilI.
But that her form and features say.
To maidens that can hear and see:
"Girls, such as you was L one day;
As l am now so you viii be,
Nail, therefore, husbands whilst you can,
Still captivate the eye of man."
And thou, my boy, that waltzest by,
The partner of graceful belle,
Upon her par ut cast thine eye,
If thou art W. ,ched by beauty's spell.
That little wais beneath thine hand,
Look to what rih it may expandl
Make sure that t re is that within
Thy charmer which viii youth outlast,
And, through conditions fat or thin,
Conjoin thee with her ever fast.
Else, what bounds all her power to bless?
Adipose tissue, more or less.
London Punch
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-04
4 Minnesota Judges Pleasure Trip.

On Wednesday morning last, Judge
Wilkin decided to take short trip
into the country to spend few days,
and to that end went to the depot OF
the Lake Superior and Mississippi r;
r., to take the cars for White Bear, and
thence to Saltwater, intending to go
some 10 miles out into Wisconsin. Ar
irving at the White Bear, the conduc-
tor announced that passengers for Still
water would change cars. The Judge
got up and leaving the train took seat
IN car of the other train at the station
and upon arrival of the train at the ter
minus, desired to be taken to the best
hotel in the town. The Judge says he
thought the countonance OF the hack
man looked familiar, but he did not
think anything If it until he had been
driven halt away from the depot to the
Merchants Hotel, when he discovered
ne was in st. Paul. Instead OF taking
the train for Saltwater, he had lnadver-
tantlv taken the down train from Du
1utb. and was brought back home with
out knowing it.-,St. PGut Pioneer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-04
VOL. XII.
When,

NHens
BY SUSAN COOLIDGE.
IF I were told that must die tomorrow,
That the next sun
Which sinks should bear me past all fear and
For any one,
All the fight fought, all the short journey
through,
What should do?
[ do not thirk that should shrink or falter.
But just go on,
Doing my work, nor change nor seek to alser
Aught that is gone;
But rise and move and love and smile and pray
For one more day.
And lying down at night for last sleeping,
Say in that ear
Which hearkens ever: "Lord within thy
keeping
How should 1 fear?
And when tomorrow brings Thee nearer still,
Do Thou thy WILL
might not sleep for awe, but peaceful, tender
Ny soul would lie
All the night long and when the morning
splendor
Flushed DER the sky,
think that could smile-could calmly say,
''It is His day."
But, if a wondrous hand from the blue yonder,
Held out a scroll,
On which my life was writ, and l with wonder
Beheld unron
To a long century's end its mystic clue,
What should do?
What could I do, ohl blessed Guide and
Master,
Other than this /:
Still to go on as now, not slower, faster,
Nor fear to miss
The road, although so very long it be,
While lead by Thee?
Step after step, feeling Thee close beside me,
Although unseen,
thorns, through flowers, whether
the tempest hide Thee.
Or heavens serene,
Assured Thy faithfulness can not betray,
Thy love decay.
1 may not know, my God, no hand revealeth,
Thy counsels wise;
Along the path deepening shadow stealeth,
No voice replies
To all my questioning thought the time to
tell,
And it is we'll.
Let me keep on, abiding and unfearing,
Thy always,
Through long cen ury's ripening frution,
Or short days.
Thou canst not come too soon and can wait
II thou come late
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-04

"Never. I know neither the name of
the village where [ was married, nor do
L recollect the station where stopped.
At the time, my culpably frivolous
prank seemed to me a matter of so lit
tie moment, that as soon as there was
no longer any pursuit to fear. I went to
sleep IN the sleigh, and did not awake
till we arrived at another station. The
servant whom [ had with me was killed
II battle; all my efforts to find out the
position who drove us proved unavail-
ing and so every clue seems indeed
lost by which I might again find the
scene of that folly, for which [ have
now to suffer SO heavily"
Marie turned her pale face toward
him, and took both his hands. The
lieutenant gazed thunder struck into
her eyes; diss forehoding awohe in
his breast, a veil suddenly dropped
from his eyes.
Marie God of Heaven, how can
I have bean SO blind? Marie, was it
indeed you ~
~ am your wife ~ was the only an
swer of the girl, who sank fainting into
his arms.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-04
IN THE COUNTRY.
Gen. Banks Sore Spot.
From the Evening Wisconsin. Milwaukee,.


We have frequently alluded to the
fact that nearly all the prominent Re-
publicans who have declared their ad-
nesion to Greeley have some sore spot,
and in most instances this has been
very apparent. When Gen. Banks went
over, a great many inquired, g What is
the matter with him?" But no one
seemed to know just where the Gen
erals sore spot was. A correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette thinks he has
found it In the course of Grant toward
him during the war. When Banks
was before Port Hudson, although he
had force vastly superior to the gar
rison Of that place, he wanted Grant to
and come and help him. Grant refused
to do this, justly thinking that his own
undertaking was vastly the more ina
portant, and that its success would
insure the evacuation of Port Hudson
by the rebels; and the result was as
Grant anticipated, and Banks thus lost
the prestige of gaining a victory.
But the more important part Of the
letter to the Gazette is the reprint of
several dispatches OF Grant to Halleck,
in April 1864, IN which he (Grant) ex.
pressed his disapprobation of Banks
management of the Department of the
Gulf, and the disastrous Red River
campaign, and earnestly recommended
his removal from the command. Some
of the dispatches, although not dis
crediting Banks honesty or patriotism,
are very emphatic in condemnation of
his manaUnyunnt
The correspondent, while not charg-
ing Banks with harboring ill-wil to
Grant on this account, thinks that he
may have been influenced in his action
rather by the unpleasant memory of
Grants want of confidence in his mill
tary capacity, than by sincere
belief that Greeley is a better man for
President than Grant 1t would not
be anything unnatural if Banks should
be influenced by this circumstance to
oppose Grant, and it is worthy of mea-
tion simply to show that, like many
others, Banks IS not quite so free from
personal motives as he pretends.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-04
A New Railway, with Caoutchouc Car
Wheels.

Mr.. Leon Say, the Prefect of the
Seine, recently attended a very inter-
esting trial of new species Of railway,
a small section of which, about seven
hundred yards long, is laid down on
the slope OF the Trocadero Hill. The
inventor, NJ Larmanjat, an engineer,
is patronized by the Portuguese Gov
ernment, and works lines IN Lisbon.
The novelty consists in this, that there
is only one rail. Two wheels run upon
the rail, and the two others, mac IN, o.
caoutchouc, go upon the 9rouno' l ia5 nl7
species of railway is not recommended
for long distance; but for cross com
munications the economy is very great
repeated, d. were considered quite sue
cessful The engine and train repeat
edly passed along very abrupt curves
without difficulty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-04

Four Cincinnati Judges are bache
iors, VIZ: Avery, Mnrdock, Force,
and Yaple. These gentlemen may be
thankful that the laws are not like
those of the old Spartans.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-04

A MEETING OF colored citizens was held
Nashville, Tenn, oa Saturday. Resolutions
We're adopted condemDing the course of Mr..
Sumner, and a committee appointed to for
ward them to him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-04

A WOMAN at Saratoga, who hasn't laid
up any treasures in heaven, has S22o,-
900 worth of diamonds for earthly con-
venience.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-04
General Items.

DUBUQUE has religious society for
children called !" The Seeds of Mercy
THE Australians are delighting in
street cars
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-04

A. T. stewart for Grant.
Eli Perkins writes to the n. Y. Com
mercial Advertiser as follows. Greeley
ties who have been claiming A. t.
Stewart as one of their number, read
and digest: