davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-05-30
Avoid Ouocks and imposters.

No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
Or. j. 81 QUOT, Graduate Jefferson Medical
College Philadelphia, anthoT OF several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases OF me
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he mas hlaoe
an especial study either IN male or female, no
matter from what cause originating or OF now
long standing. practice Of 80 years enables
him to trent disease with success cures guar
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those AZ ols-
Tance can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage
Send for the Guide TO Hath. Price 10 Cents.
J.B DYOTT, N. D., Physician ana surgeon,
I0z Duane ST New York
a-i7dmwf&wiy
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-05-30
n. S. WEIGH, Cashier.

Total, 10000 Gifts all Cash 100000
Only few tickets remain unsold, and they will
he furnished TO the first applicants at the following
prices; Whole tickets. SIC; halves, s. quarters,
g. 5O II whoes for 800; SO for 500; ll@ for 81,
0O, For tickets and fun information. apply 10
THOS t. BRAMLETTE,
5-22d&wIm LOUISVILLE, Ny
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-05-30
ANOTHER TESTIMONY.

ANOTHER TESTIMONY.
BENTON BARRACKS. No,
April 30, 1866.
DR. John Bull-DCar Sir: Knowing the efficacy
Of yosr Sarssparilla, and the healing and benef-
cal qualities ii possesses, send yon the following
statement Of my case
was wounded about two years ago, and taken
prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being
moved SO often, my wounds have not healed yet.
have not sat up q moment since / was wounded
am shot through the hips. My general health il
impaired, and need something to assist nature;
have more faith in your Sarsaparllla than anything
else. / wish that which is genuine Please ex-
press me half dozen bottles, and oblge
CAPT. c. P. JOHNSON,
ST. Louis, No,
P. S.-The following was written April 30, 1866,
by Mrs. Jennie johnson. mother of Capt. johnson
DR.. John Bull-Dear Sir My husband, DR.. c, 5.
johnson, was skiiful surgeon and physician IN
Central New York, where he died, leaving the
above C. p. johnson my care. At thirteen years
of age he had chronic diarrhoea and scrofHla, for
which gave your Sarsaparilla. 1t cured him.
have for ten years recommended II to many IN New
York Ohio and Iowa. scrofula, fever sores, and
general debility. Perfect success has attended il
The cures effected in some cases of serofula and
fever sores almost miraculous. | am very
anxious for my to again have recourse TO your
Sarsapariila. He If fearful of getting spurious
article hence his writing TO you for it. His wounds
were terrible, but believe he will recover.
Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-05-30
KEARNEY,s EXTRACT BUCHU,
KEARNEY's EXTRACT BUCHU.

siO0per bottle or six bottles for S. co. delivered
to any address. secure from observation. Sold
by druggists everywhere Prepared by
KEARNEY & CO., 104 Duane St N. Y.
to whom all letters for information should be
addressed
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-05-30
IMPROVED WALKING CULTIVATOR


tts Double Arched wrought iron Frame
rrives Greater strength, and enables Us 70 use
single tongue, afordng o. tet i'SiA'S Az 80 Ah'
and less liability TO accioeht-
its Heleht of Axle gives greater Clearance for
tall corn.
he vyhIppletrees Lowered to the direct line
NJ STafr relieves all downward pressure on the end
OF tongue
Ira Improved Safety Break relieves the show
Als and beams from extraordinary strain when
meeting obstruction
its Wrought iron Coupling gives greater
strength and durability to this, the vital point in
all Cultivators-
It's shoveIs are Adjustable to deep or shall
low work, as well TO throw the soil either way.
ills essentially a Wrought Iron Machine.
glitter Wood or Iron Beams are furnished,
according to preference.
These improvements commend themselves to the
farming community; and you have only 10 exam
Inc the (" ADVANCE" to be convinced Of its supe-
f'0tiS' DEERE & COMPANY,
MoLuE, IIIrSoEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-08
TsRE. JOHNSON, JR.i ). M. GIBSON, AUCTION
Auction extraordinary.


Gigantic Offering Of prime Business and Suburban Prop.
erty, in
Marion, Jersey City
THURSDAY. JUNE II, 1879.
at O'Clock MO on the premises by imperative order In
partition OF
The Marion Building Company
- comprising the
.St James Hotel ~ lM rooms,
handsomely finished and urnshcd pressure water
every modern appliance for comfort and convenience
erected and iurnLed at cost OF sloo0o together with
boardsrs the year around fortune for ho.e Keeper
Is unrys cd Docks and Water Fronts the Hack
River said 70 be 10 feet in channel and Is feet cold
q banks adjacent 70 the Penn yvania Railroad Works
greatest sale ever made In New Jersey,
97 supcr-eli4iblc Lots,
- worth 81 GCO,00
The mQet eeccssibe, convenient, healthy and rapidly
apprecfedng OF any sites In Now York In the very heart
Of the o. railroads. accessible by 81 trains daily
and three lines o. horse Ssrs only .g minutes from
closed out under tho hammer without limit or reserve
draiuIis's famous Band the inimitsbe Harrison and
sumptvous collation. will render business pleasant Take
special train rsnnsyivans Railroad, &C ny ococh foot
maps sscuEsion csrds and niormstcn apply e GILES
AuotIoneer q PARK row. New York, or TO J. M GIBSON
Aucymeer Montgomery street, corner Of Green, Jer-
nv City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-08
HUGH N CAMP, AUCTIONEER.
Valuable Properly on Main, CORTLAND, and Bayard
streets and Schuyler avenue, in
Bellcville NJ j.,
being part Of the Van Rensselaer, estate.
HUGH NJ CAMP

will sell at auction, on TUESDAY. June 10. 1879,
at l2 O'clock on the premises 81 Lots MAN, Court
land and Bayard streets and Schuyler The prop
cry just north Of the Newark city line the depot
Newark branch Of the Erie Railroad is the premises;
the W00dside depot OF the Montcair Railroad within
$40 feet; the horse Newark every Is minucs)
through the property the streets curbed and
water pipes distributed along the Streets which will
be and water supplied from Newark CITY Reservoir
year Title perfect, having been in the family $50
years Terms easy ten per cent CASH 30 per cent 80
days; 60 three Maps and free passes
office A9cti9neers lo9 B!Sadway;; ssw York, and Of
Newark, and GEORGE X. CAMP, 766 Broad street, New.
ark 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-08
SALES AT AUCTION.
For Other Sales at Auction-Sec Four
teenth Page.

DY JOHN A. DUNN AuCTIONEER.-wILL SELL
ID tomorrow lMonday at l0a O'Clock, to whom il may
concern az 500 Third avenue all the rst class Fixtures
hoe establishment, suitable dry goods hardware
fancy goods store together with all the Gas Fixtures,
Wooden Awning and Paper Boxes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-08

on premises
Leaving New York pier No ~ at 10 80 o'clock, by steam.
boat ScAwanhaka,
Great Neck,
Elm Point H. l..
1000 splendid Lots. in villa Plots,
49, and including
5000 feet of Watcr Front.on the Sound
This IS without any exception tho finest piece Of water
front end water view property OH Long leland Sound,
neAB 10 the city ami available for New York business
nes as 4 sta nds unrivacd in every which ocm
collation., Grafulla's Band, Harrison, &c.
Maps and tickets at aucAoncers 0fice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-08

A THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION MART
"A OF WILLIAM VAN TASSELL
SUCCESSOR TO JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAssELD
ut the old stand no. liz and III East Thirteenth street.
near Fourth avenue,
REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
WILL BE HELD BvERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
at II O'Clock.
GENTLEMEN WISHING TO PURCHASE, OR THOSE
having Horses Carriages 70 SELL will fnd this house
perfectly RELIABLE this business will be conducted on
The same straigh forward principles which have gov
ernod 1t in the past
We give the OF every horse that warranted
sound from "a to ~ hours for trial
Horses aud always hand At private sale.
LIBERAL ADvANCES MADE ON CONSfGNMENTS.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
Ministerial Movements and Changes.
CnNGRrG ATIONAJ

CoNGREGATIONAL.
Dr.. Storrs has been settled over the Church OF
the Pilgrims (Brooklyn) for more than quarter OF
of century Rev. J. Davies died recently at Rad
nor, OHIO, aged seventy-seven years. He had been
In the ministry over fifty years, nearly half Of 1t
among the Welsh Congregational churches OF
America. He secured the erection Of twelve houses
OF worship was an able preacher and a very ener-
getic and devoted man. The Chicago Theological
Seminary has just graduated class OF twenty-one.
Six OF these delivered orations. The one show
ing the most thought and culture. according
to the Advance, was native OF far Africa,
Barnabas Walker Root by name, who was
brought to this country from Southwestern
Africa when young boy by missionary John
White. The Aurora Congregational Association,
Illinois, have refused to ordain Mr.. NJ r. Peck to
the ministry because he Is a member OF the Ma
sonic order and refused to promise to give up his
attendance at lodge meetings.
METHODIST.
The new Memorial Methodist Episcopal church
White Plains, N. Y, will be dedicated May II and
1s Bishops James and Simpson, and Drs Eddy
and Foss will ofilcate. Rev. DR.. Haven, Secretary
OF the Educational Board, has gone to Knoxville to
attend a meeting held In the interest Of the pro-
posed new educational institution In the South
Rev. J. Vaughan Lewis, an Episcopalian. has been
challenging American Methodists that he will prove
to them that Wesley never meant to make
bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. d. D..
Whedon, OF the Methodist quarterly accepts the
challenge on condition that Mr. Lewis shall bring a
certhcation from s Bishop tnat he is authorized to
speak for his Church the subject, and that the
articles Of Mr.. Lewis and OF Dr. Whed0n shall be
published together in the American quarterly
Church Revts,c. win the discussion be worth the
time and labor' Rev. G. II. Spurgeon will preach
the annual sermon this year before the Wesleyan
missionary Society In London The corner stone or
tne new Methodist Episcopal church at Clarence,
western New York, will be laid June T. Bishop
harrs mas ef this city for his episcopal tour around
Elder OF the Poughkeepsie district, and Rev. w
X Abbott pastor OF Washington square church, In
TINS city are TO leave by steamer for Europe July
| They Will be absent for several months Rev NJ
orchard, late OF Bay Ridge L. l., who was attacked
with paralysis during the 1t session OF the New
| YORK East Conference, " slowly improving. The
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
WATCHING NOTES

The schooner yacht Resolute, Mr. A. s. Hatch,
N.Y.Y.C., is at City Island being repalnted.
The schooner yacht Clio, Messrs. Asten and Brad.
hurst N.Y.Y.C., is still at Fire Island.
The schooner yacht Fleetwing, Mr.. George A.
Ospood. NY.Y.O., Is on the screw docks, having
her bottom cleaned and lead run into the keel a.
additional ballast.
N,Y.Y.C., Is at the foot OF washington street,
Brooklyn, being put In trim for the season.
lard, N.Y.Y.C, is lying alongside the EnchaHtress.
II has been decided to launch the schooner yacht
Ariel, Mr. w. l. Swan, on Wednesday, 14th instant
and Cloud Captain George Boswick, both or the
Columbia Yacht Club, OF New York, were launched
from Bates yard, South Brooklyn, on Wednesday
last, in excellent trim. They will proceed to an
anchorage or the club house. foot OF Ffty-seventh
street. North River within day or two.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11

greRation retire without waiting for the preachers
words OF wisdom. He, however, couple OF
so that they could not get out when they desired
They gathered at the doors and thundered until they
were opened. suit for false imprisonment was
threatened, but promise that the offence should
not be repeated again by the minister quoted the
prosecutors. The trustees or the old Collegiate
butch church In Fulton street are at q loss what
to do with the building. They have had 1t in the
market for sale almost six years, but no one wants
It,. Some of the trustees think this an indication
tnat the Lord does not want 1t removed. 1t Is,
therefore, proposed TO let the Old house stand, as 1t
Is. but to surround 1t with stores and business
places.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
THE PRIZE RING.
Arthur Chambers vs.. George

Arthur Chambers W. George seddons.
In the presence of the principals and many
friends the battle money $4,000 for the proposed
fight between these pugilists on the 2lst inst was
delivered over yesterday by the temporary custo.
dian into the hands OF the stakeholder This mat
ter settled, Chambers, who won the toss for thu
fighting ground, proceeded TO quietly inform the
opposing party where the contest would take place
and alter some little explanation there was mutual
satisfaction expressed. 1t Ii the opinion OF the
ference the fight VIII be bitter one and Of long
duration.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. .

Funeral OF an American Omccr in Asia.
The Singapore East India) Times OF the 9th Of
March publishes the following 'report:-
We Gull the following from the latest Pinang
news:-"On the Sd inst. the funeral of. H. Wineck,
mdshipman United States man-0f-war Hartford
took place. The Pinang Gazette says the procession
was . very long and Imposing one, being as fol.
lows s:-Band, thirteen files Of marines, chaplain
and doctor, the hearse three midshipmen on each
side, sailors OF the frgate ieutenants, officers Of
the Dutch and Italian men-Of-war, the captain Of
the Hartford and the captain OF the Dutch niQste
carriages Of Pinang residepts.n
The New York herald., 1873-05-11

ports claiming that Judge Brady gave the man the
fairest trial and most impartial hearing and IN MS
sarily included the parts necessary to make u up
His learned friend was wrong. The doubt on the
whole case has to be employed on each degree, ana
probably was You can't separate doubt as TO
Judge Pratt said he would decide at two O'Clock
p
suit. Il was evident from Mr. Halls manner as he
left that he did not expect stay. He remarked
on leaving to Q friend that he had done his duty
omission or cowardice should Nixon be hanged.
JUDGE PRATT DENIES THE STAY.
At half-past twelve O'Clock Judge Pratt called
Mr.. Howe aside, and said ne mad mace up his mind
to deny the application for Q stay Of proceedings
but left it without prejudice to apply to other
Judges OF the Supreme Court. At two O'Clock p.
M. the Judge gave written opinion embodying
the same grounds as Judge Barrett in his opinion.
and 1t Is therefore, unnecessary to give 1t In lull
INFORMING NIXON OF THE RESULT
Mr.. Abraham H. Humme az once informed Nixon
''D0n't be discouraged, Nixonv said Mr.. Hum
NELL to him; ''Mr. Howe will leave ne stone un-
turned to delay the execution until an argument
has been had upon the points involved In the
case"
~ know Mr.. Howe will do all he can, said Nixon,
"and shall not give up TO the ast.n
"But you must be prepared for the worst; don't
forget tnat,' continued Mr.. Hummell.
II am prepared" and Nixon said this with quiet
c0mposure, showing that he evidently appreciates
now greatly the chances are against him, and yet
that ne does not wholly abandon hope that the case
Mr. Howe called at the residence Of Hon. d. p. In
graham, Il West FOrty-eighth street, yesterday
afternoon, to urge the Judges signature to the
stay OF proceedings In behalf OF the condemned
man, but Judge Ingraham was not at home, ana SO
Mr. Howe Will be compelled to make MS motion AZ
Supreme Court Chambers tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11

John Fuller aged IS years, native Of Ireland,
was found dead, sitting In chair, near table, BY
mis- wife. on her return from work, to their home,
at 400 West sixteenth street. Coroner Hermann
will investigate a. to the cause OF DEATH which ID
supposed to have resulted from heart aisease.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. d. II. Harkins, OF the Union Square Theatre,
takes his benefit on Friday evening. Mr.. Harkins
goes to the Grand Opera House next season, where
he is to be the stage manager. Miss Fanny Hay
ward, of the Union Square, also goes to the Grand
Opera House.
Miss Antonette Sterling gives ballad concert
at Irving Hall on Tuesday evening. She will be
assisted by Miss Beebe Miss Toedt and others.
Miss Sterling has many friends, who will be glad to
hear her previous to her departure for Europe,
where she expects to complete her musical studies.
The Charity Amateur Dramatic Association has
found another object Of charity and anolher oppor-
tunity for its members to appear In public. This
time "The Honeymoon is to be played at the
Union Square Theatre for the benefit OF the chill
dren's picnic fund.- The performance takes place
on Wednesday.
Mr.. J. M. Bellows farewell readings take place at
Steinway Hall on Thursday evening" Previous to
Mr.. Bellows first appearance we said his success
or failure would test the question whether read
ngs are still class OF popular entertainments.
His merits have been found SO great as to answer
the question afflrmatively.
Mr.. George Clarke's benefit at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre takes place tomorrow evening. Mr..
Clarke has played number OF very fine parts
during the season, and the admirers OF his acting
will be gratifed with this opportunity of testfyng
their pleasure in his performances The benefit OF
Miss Linda Dietz Is to take place on Wednesday
evening.
The closing performance by the Germania Theatre
Company is announced for Friday evening, at the
Academy of Music. This company, under Mr. Neu.
endorrs management, has had q very prosperous
season, "Das stiftungsfest" ana 'Inspector
Braesig" being two Of the most successful plays
OF the year. Some Of the artists showed unusual
merit, and even persons tnacquainted with the
German language can find pleasure In their acting
The dramatic season at the different theatres
promises to close more brilliantly than was ex.
pected some time ago. Mr.. Fechter played his FIRST
fortnight at the Grand opera House to undimln.
ished business. The advance sales at Booths for
Miss Nelson's engagement indicate very good
houses there; "The Squire's Last shingn has
proved magnet at wallack's; "Frou-Froun con-
tinues to attract ct the Union Square, but 1t will
soon give way to Mr. Shocks play; "Humpty
Dumpty," at the Olympic, still pleases, and
"Azraeln at Nibo's Is successful. Divorce at the
Fifth Avenue, is in Its last week, and will be re-
placed by Dr. Mosenthal's Compromised play
After next week the season will be practically
closed so far as new pieces are concerned, and we
may begin TO look forward to the promises OF the
next Winter.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11

the Bishops approval and instruction in the Cath
each day Rev. William Il Brc, formerly Su Of Bur Bur,
rellville, r L. havs been appointed at Fall River.
Mass. The Easter collections In the diocese OF
The "water OF Landes" Is working wonders out in
the West Its latest triumph is the curing
Of young man whose h arm was mashed
Railroad, near Lyons. Gangrene set in, and five
physicians awaited his death every moment with
composure. The parish priest OF Lyons was called
In, and with him arrived some Sisters Of Charity,
who applied the renowned water, and after two
days he began to recover, and there is now no
signs OF immediate dissolution, but good hope
that the young mans arm may be saved A Park
ersburg (W. VAL correspondent relates the cure Of
. lady suffering from neuralgia and Of another
afflictcd with spasms by the application OF the
holy water. The new Church OF the Sacred Heart,
at Russevlle, KY, was dedicated on Sunday, April
St. Bonafacius' church, Brooklyn, on. sun
day. April a.. to 225 children. Rev. Father
Damon, s,rrS v,n viii open mission In
street. South Brooklyn to-day. The Rev. M. 9.
O'Farre, previous to his departure from st.
Peters to assume charge O 81 Marys Rondout
ment OF the parochial day schools with beautiful
set OF breviaries. The Right Rev. J. Loughlin,
altar erected In st. Marys church. Star OF the Sea-
Far Rockaway, L. l., Rev. Joseph Brunemann,
pastor saoms'v on SUNDAY ny..s May also w
picture, painted expressly % by Celebrated
hOlubu dTtlst, AS OTuereu Dy one OF tnc
greatest benefactors to Sc. Mary's church. Far
Rockaway. The painting represents In most
striking manner the title OF the church. exhibiting
ship In imminent danger OF being wrecked and
the poor ag0nized sufferers appealing to the Infant
Saviour. through the intercesson Of the blessed
Virgin Mary, to be saved.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Rev. f. Cushman, OF the Christian Secretary
has been laid aside by sickness from editorial duty
for few weeks past, but is now recovering and
hopes soon to be at his post OF usefulness and
honor. The Universalists will dedicate q new
church at Abingdon, Ind, two weeks from to-day.
Rev. X. i. Martin, OF Urbana Ohio, has retired
from the ministry OF the Universaist Church. Rev.
J. ,. Fall, OF the same denomination, has resigned
his charge OF the Menasha- -Neenah Society, wiscon-
SIN. Key; W. Y. Brooks has resigned his pastorate
Of the Universalist church at Junction City,
Kansas. OF the seventy-four Universalist
preachers In Maine In 1s43 only eighteen are
In the ministry now; twelve OF these are in the
state and SIX are away. Universaism was first
preached In Bridgton, by Rev. 4. Thompson, in
1926, at which time only two or three women dared
to attend the meeting, the opposition In the town
being 50 great One OF our religious exchanges
tells OF minister Of o fashionable Episcopal
church In this city, which has first class musical
services every Sabbath aud whose aisles are
crowded to listen to the performance. but az soon
~ the last note dies away on the organ the con.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Would 1t not be well for all theatre managers to
announce the hour at which matinees commence
The hours vary so at different theatres from one
O'Clock to half-past twO) that unless announced,
much time or much OF the play may be lost.
NEW YORK, May Q, 1873. TEMPUS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-29
ROmanee Or a Parr1eiaa1 Younr mann.

A very sad feature Of the Walworth case--.
stu fresh in the minds Of the pubIic-bas
Gated. "Ss'
ltappears that a few years ago Frank Wal.
worth formed q very strong attschnent to tha
youngest daughter of a distinguished South ern
family who were at that time VISITING Ssratn.
ga. The young lady reciprocated bnt her
parents, In view of her age, discouraoen tha
intimacy which had arisen between her and
young WalWOrth. Subsequently the family
went abroad, and the young girl was placed AZ
one OF the finest and most Celebrated ednna.
uOnai institutions In Europe.
a clandeStine cOrreSpOndence was arranoad
ana carried on between the young lovers. and
ABOUT eight months ago they became enraped
LhrOugh the medium Of letters. Time rolled
ON, and suddenly the community were hOrrifi-
- at the news that WaIWorth had shot and
kuled MS father. About the same time the
young lady TO whom Frank was enQa0ed-no
longer girl, but beautiful and finely educa-
TED young WQman-arriVed with her family in
the Cunard steamer. When she heard the news
she tainted, and for several hours was uncon-
sclous. Sne mas never recovered since. and
To-Day Is q sad, llstless heart-brOken woman.
we believe she has not seen the Young mar.
rlclde since the tragedy ,abut they have cOmmu-
nlcated with one another In various Wavs.-
1he mowers received by young Walworth the
gay he left the TOmbs for Sing Sing were sent
by his tGncse, who, 1t Is said keeps his cali a.,
tne hudson continually supplied with fresh
exOtlcS' IN conclusion we may add that both
remain steadfaSt In their love for one another
Paper. 'N ""