davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-22
Health for ALI.

Persons afflicted with any disease, no
matter of how long standing nor how COM
plicated, helped or not by others,-no mat
ter who you have doctored with from first
to last, may yet be cured by consul ting,
without delay, either in person or by letter,
the well known and successful European
Eclectic and Magnetic Physician, DR..
BARTH, VINO has returned to Milwaukee
after an absence in Europe Of seven years,
and is now permanently located at b is Of
flee, consulting and operating parlors, All
Broadway, Milwaukee where be is daily
curing, after all else has failed, some of the
most com plicatcd ard obstinate diseases,
such as Catarrh, Cancer Asthma, Dropsy,
Fits Rhema,iSm, Gout, Fever Sores Ulcers
Piles, (witLout the knife General Debility
Nervous Diseases, Scrofula and all diseases
of the Blood and Nerves. Partial Deafness,
Noises and Discharges from the Ear, oily
pus Of the Ear, Mouth, Nose and womb
removed. Sore and infamed Eye LIDS,
Blindness from Film, Cataract, Opacities, ,.
all diseases of the Eye Ear, Throat, Heart,
Lungs Liver Kidneys, Bladder and Womb
receive attention. Many diseases treated
by letter. Ladies and others in delicate
health, requiring daily medical attendance,
outside the city, will be furnished pleasant
rooms and board at reasonable rates, AN
letters for advice with one dollar enclosed
Will receive attention. Descriptive circular
on Catarrh and other diseases sent free on
receipt of cent stapn- DR. BARTH'S
OPIUM HABIT CURE positively cures
Opium Habit. The only sure cure known.
contains no injurious drugs, entire veg
etable. In writing for the cure state how
long the habit has been formed, how much
you now use per day, age and occupation.
Bsas Tape worm removed. Consult in per-
SON mr. address
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-22
DIR. BIRTH.

DR.. Barth will be in Watertown, at the
Llndon House, on Thursday and Friday,
July 18th and 18th
Portage City, at Ellsworth House, Satur
day and Sunday, July 18th and 10th, a
his office in Milwaukee on and after tibet
GOTH
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-22

Our market is getting we'll supplied
with new potatoes. Price about one dol.
lar bushel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-22

By order tn TUT ner Society
By THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-22

One year ago there were twenty houses
in this village to rent. To-day there is but
one, and that is engaged. Business of all
kinds is doing much better this season than
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27
QUEEN KATHARINE.

SPLENDID CRITICISM OF MISS CusHMAN IN
HER QUEESIY koLR
Apropos of Miss Charlotte Cushman's appear
anoe as Queen hatharine, at the Opera Hsuse, TO-
morrow night, we publish the following article
from the pen Of one Of the most distinguished
dramatic critics of New York:
Words are almost always faint tokens Of deep
feeling 1t is exceedingly difficult to reflect the
spirit OF an occasion that strongly stirs the heart
Such difficulty confronts us, in the duty of re-
cording the re-enrrance Of Charlotte Cllshmau
upon the stage that at her hands has received
nothing but honor. She acted lass night at Booths
Theater, as Queen Katharine, in Henry VII. !"
| and, in the presence of an immense audience
she accomplished grand and noble triumph OF
intellectual force and majestic Individuality
The greeting extended 10 her was enthusiastic
lleartest applause welcomed her in the first act
and at the end of that act, and again at several
later points, she was recalled upon the scene by
genuine tumult of acclamation. This was par
ticuarly vehement at the close Of the trial scene
in which all that is superb and Withering IN the
splendid scorn Of Insulted womanhood and Of
Tended majesty Was expressed by Miss Cush-
man, with rushing spontanety and a msgniii-
cent strength that carried the emotions before
them like leaves on the stormy Autumn gale
There were other tine touches, of kindred or
der, IN the pathetic scene with the Cardinals, in
which the sweet aud delicate refinement of
pure nature,-grsnd in itself and born to grand
eur,-colored a bitter and cruel struggle of yir-
toe and inrocence against potent evil and willy
duplicity. Ii Was net by single points, though,
that Miss Cushman's Queen Kdtidr, ne impress.
ed and conquered, but by absolute Identification
with character that commands the sympathy
and rev erence of all virluous and mpressible ba-
lures. The spell that she evoked was that OF
complete illusion-not TO be exercised except
by an artist who mas the Imagination to conceive,
The heart to feel, and the skill TO define ate,
Miss Cushman POSSESSES all of these, aud she
used them, last night, with brilliant vigor The
burdens Of lime and pain have left evident traces
upon her, but they nave not quenched her fire
nor bowed her lofty staleliness. 1t was lug
uIy 10 see q great character limhed,in lines of
truth and lighted with the spirit of inspiration.
1t was an added luxury 10 hear the beautiful
Shakespearean language spoken with perfect in
telligence. apprehending all its subtle and deli
cate shades Of meaning, and conveying all it's
melody. There are parts in the drama which
AFFORD broader scope for the thrilling magnetism
OF Miss Cushmans nature; but it will be hard
TO hnd one 10 whicb-by every condition-she
is better adapted than Queen KatAayine, or in
which she coud..attsiu higher altitude OF wo.
manly dignity.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27
The Four Hundred Million nil Passed
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
From tho Philadelphia Press, oi today
Welcome Decision.

Now merchants may lay in their spring stocks
without lear of having them decline IN value or
lett unsaicab!a upon their hands through another
currency panic Manufacturers may venture
To sol their IDLE machinery again IN motion
aud ie-enploy tho needy, starving working
people who have experienced such a fearful win
ter. In short, the wheels OF industry an, trade
may all be made 10 rrsume their former activity
without apprehension OF tho disastrous results
which would ussuredly follow the attempted re-
turn OF Specie payments or any scheme of con
traction. The Senate, yesterday, by decided
maiunty- u to 2i-votud To HN the volume OF
the legal tenders mt SiO,Oo0,UC0 Both houses
have now decided that there shall bo no oonlrac-
tiou, and that the whole OF the SI4 .O0O, 600 TO-
serve may be returned to the regulation. Only
S26 900 900 Of that reserve has Vet beeu iessueu,
SO that SIS 000, 900 additional will when the
ton of the two houses shall have beeu made con-
current, be speedily returned to the circulation,
That his much is certain TO bo done Is sufficient
assurance for the stagnant Industrial and COM
mercal interests. There Is probability that
provision will he made also for 1iee banking, OF
at least IA considerable extension OF the national
banking system, which Is now nexcusable mo.
nopoly. But whatever provisions may be added
10 that which Congress has alreedy agreed tol will
in all probability be in effect further boon to
business Free banking can hurt nobody but
nonoposts OF money and banking facilities,
and will benefit every class of men employed i'll
adding to the wealth 1.-THE country, as well as all
persons engaged in distributing native products
md manufactures.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27
The Triumph ofInflation.

The opening battle is over, and the imitation
lists have won it SO clearly, that We can no
longer offer the shred of n hope to those who
have still trusted in the senate. The imitation
of forty-four millions is substantially settled,
and to all appearance, worse remains behind.
Mr., SchurtZ'S amendment to MIR. Sherman'S
bill to make 1856 900 900 the maximum limit
of legal-tender notes, instead of SJe2 ,000. 600,
was yesterday voted down in the Senate by Is
to 40, Mr.. Wright then moved to strike out
the whole of the first section of the bill after
the enacting clause and insert provision fix
ing the amount oflegal-tender notes at $780,
100000 This was carried by vote of 81 to &c.
Twelve Senators were paired, making the Te-
latve strength of the infaiionists and .anti-in-
ffationists 81 and 81. There are two vancies
Massachusetts and Louisiana) and MeSsrs.
Alcorn of Mississippi Gilbert OF Florida, and
Boutwell, of Massachusetts did not vote. Ii
must therefore be conceded that there is a
majority in the Senate in favor of circula-
tion of at least four hundred millions of legal
tender notes. Both the Senators from Callfor-
mia. Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Nevada,
New Hampshire, New-Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Texas aud NermOnt-eleven S!ates-are
in favor of permitting our currency to work
up slowly to the specie standard. Both the
Senators from Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia.
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Minnesota,
Nebraska, North Carolina, South Carolina and
Virginia Twelve States--are in favor of in
definite postponemrnt of the time when our
paper shall be worth par. kentucky, Mary
land, Michigan, Missouri, Oregon, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, West Nir-
gina, and Wisconsln-ien States are dvi-
ded.
In the ability and character of their repre-
sentatives the opponents of the contemplated
further debasement of the paper money have
predOminence, but in numbers unfortunate
y, they have not. Now let us have the IA
ton OF paper-bOth leGal-tender and bank
notes-fxed for the current year as soon as
possible We are already launched once
more upon sea of speculation that may
prove as wild if not as disastrous as that
through which We have lately passed.. Balloon
prices, and after some tlmethe inevitable col
lapse are the order of the day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27
AK 7 1iemI

An advertiser sut of n medicine. however can
did ard conscientious it may be. docs not always
carry conviction with it. Tho public know to their
sorrow tha the boastful claims put for tn in behalf
of many so-calcd remedies are literally "a adelusion
and a snare" Probably the best use. therefore,
of llostetter's Stomach Etters is to invite those
who read it to inquire of the parties that have
tested the curative and prey properties of the
article W hat they think a it. We arnestiy request
NIL doubters to ascertain from such of their friends
and ncishbors as have taken this standard tonic
and Alternative AS u protection against nialarious
diseases or as u cure tor indigestion. liver com-
pnint constipation. rhcumatispi, nervous de'ility.
headache low spirits anguor. biliousness. &c.wbat
Hostetter's Bitters has done for them There Is no
testimony so Trustworthy rs that which - the re-
suit of personal experience. maiItonpr.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27

The DELAWARE GAzETTE, (weeklyJ for the
present week, was issued this morning, and is
now ready for all those who wish first class
family journal, filled with interesting local and
general news and miscellaneous reading matter
The present number is a superb one, possessing
attractions GU every page The GAZETTE is
without doubt, the best, as well as the largest
paper ON the Peninsula Price, five cents per
copy, wrapped ready for mailing. Per year, 50,
in advance. Sample copies sent free to any ad-
drcse.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27

THR MASSACHUSETTS SENATORIAL DRADLoCK
still continues. The Republican vote is nearly
balanced between Dawes and Hoar; and both
the factions have become very violent over the
matter. The Democrats have steadily continued
10 vote tor Judge Curtis, giving him "A. Dawes
has received W, and Hoar 81 Adams IL Banks
q. 1t is said by correspondents that if either OF
the Radical factions would vote for Banks, the
Democrats would cast their votes ior him, and
thus secure his election. correspondent says,
"the most straightout Republicans of both fac
tons appear very despondeat, tome OF them even
saying that nothing but anarchy in the party and
its early dissolution can come out OF this dead
lock-" 1t is said there will he no change OF can
ddates before Saturday.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27
THE ONLY DKSooRArIo pAny.IN THE STATE
more Intermeddi,ng win Trade

The House of Representative, yesterday pass
ed the bill to regulate interstate commerce
The bill provides for a commission of nine mem
bers, who shall DC appointed by the Presiden
with the consent OF the Senate, to regulate tn,
freishts and fares of all railroads passing through
more than one State. If the commission coulc
be SO constituted that it would be above all pos
sible railroad influences, the problem of cheap
transportation might thus be solved But the
appointments Ivy this Administration have proved
corrupt that all confidence seems to fade before
such action. Instead of competing for the trade
now the Railroads may find they have ''go-be-
tween" that will save them large sums of money
by regulating the charges 10 suit the monopolists
rather than by reducing them to meet the ends of
commerce and the views of the people.
On this bill the New York Tribune of to-
day says: 1t is easy enough TO see that a
Bosrd appointed, as this will be. under
political Influences, and most likely to be
composed of men who will be exercised by
a reasonable anxiety 10 retain their Offices
and run no risks, Will be tempted 10 make
friends with the railroads at the expense of
the public. OF the manner of making the
appointments upon this Board and the pos
sibility-to say tne least-ofthe Commission
being filled with low order OF politicians.
Even should the bill ba passed by the
Senate and become a law, " hich is extreme
Iy doubtful, Wo do not anticipate from IL
tinal or satisfactory solution of the question.
The importance CT the action yesterday, Is
derived chiefly from the fact that the House
by small ma jority, has asserted lis right
under the Constitution to regulate railroads
of the country and f X their charges. Should
the bill pass and the Commission lie sp-
pointed, and the schedules OF charges be
arranged for the several railroads SO as to
meet the views of the people who asked for
Government interference, The railroad cor
porations will not fail TO resist its operation
end take measures to test its constitutional
lty. And we presume il has occurred to
the advocates OF the measure that those
great corporations having common inter-
est in the matter will hardly be likely to
cit down quietly under offensive regulations
even II the act should be decided constitu-
tional. Whether a Commission can or Will
be appointed so incorraptiblo as to resist
the Establishments which the combined
railroad corporations OF the country can
bring to bear upon them will then be a
question of serious import.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27
Protest Against Initiation.

A meeting OF prominent business men was held
in New York on Tuesday evening, TO protest
against the delay of Congress in acting upon the
financial question. George Opdyke called the
meeting TO order, and VIM. Cullen Bryant, Presi-
dent. Lengthy resolutions were adopted, setting
forth The evils OF an irredeemable paper currency.
and declaring against further imitation by legal
tenders or any other kind of paper; also, that If
free banking be authorized, the existing provision
OF the law requiring reserve of % per cent be
retained, and there be provided all efficient mode
Of redemption In coin.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27

In the District of Columbia Investigation. yes
terday, curious Illustration was afforded of the
free and easy way in which the affairs of the Dis
trict are conducted. Mr.. Samo, an engineer who
had professed to examine come Of tho WORK
charged to the United States, was faced with sew
eral inexplicable discrepancies. The attempted
explanation of these things was that the Board
engineer had said one thing and the fact was
quite another. 1t will never be found out. we
suppose, why sidewalk should be certified as
SIX feet wide when it was less, or why cobble
stone pavement should be sworn TO as concrete
when It was not.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27
A FuHnY incident

the Tribune says that during the high wind
in Brooklyn, on Monday, (Which tore off some
roofs and did other damage) a sign board at
tached to an undertakes store was torn from
Its fastenings and deposited by the wind in
front of liquor saloon in an upwright position
etor, that 'icaskets and coffins" were .'ftrnish-
ed at the shortest notice" within; A washer
woman In Flushing-ave. complained TO the
police that all her clothes had been stolen
frem the line in her yard. They were found
Whirling with The dust in a vacant lot.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27
The Troubles in Cuha

KEY WEST, Fla, March CA dispatch receiv-
ed by boat from Havana says it is reported there
that the spaniards lost heavily in the battle at
Guasimoclsra, near Puerto Principe. The Cuban
forces remained in possession of the field at
night, and the killed and wounded fell into their
hands.
Senior Ramon de Armas, prominent Cuban
lawyer, who has resided in Mexico, returned
homo on the last steamer from Vera Cruz. I'm
mediately on landing he was arrested and is now
confined IN Fort Cubanas
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27

Excommunicate Butler and Butierism? As
well might the Romish Church excommunicats
the Pope and the College of Cardinals. Haven t
the Massachusetts, people been trying to excom-
municate Butler, and hasen't Butler excomIn uni
Gated theml Everybody knows that. IL there
Is any accommodating TO be done, Butler is the
pontiff who does it.-Chicago Tunes, (Indep)
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27

N0TICE.-ln compliance with the requirem Q nts
IN of the act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided, hereby give notice that shall apply in
writing 10 the Court of General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State of Delaware.
the llth day of May next A. d. 1874 being the first
day OF the next May Term OF the said Court, for a
License to keep an Inn or Tavern at No. 6I8 West
Front street, in the First Ward of the City of Will
minston. Delaware, and to sell intoxicating liquors
in less quantities than quart to be drunk the
premises. and the following freeholders recomm end
the said application, to wit:
Frank Zimmerman, John w. Lynch.
Julius Gunther. James Kelley,
Fred We'll, Thomas Simpson,
Geo. Steiniken, Patrick Holland
August Ashenbjck. Jacob Kienle,
Amor o. Perkins, Ralph Mccall,
VIM. Huber Thomas J. Bennstt
Wm. Il. Shaw. Charles Hollam,
Abraham Lank. John 4. Lee
Henry Bleyer. John Ahrens,
Christian Strobe Joseph Fout,
ohm Riley. Patrick Lalley.
mar27-3t CHRISTIAN SCHUYLER.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27

Piatt d Boyd, OF New York whose be oks were
seized by informer Jayne, have sued him for $50,
600 damages.
bsecher's congregation unanimously declined
to participate in the Brooklyn Congregational
Conference.
% Nickel coins to the value Of ten and twenty
enu are now used in Germany.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27

NoTICE-In compliance. with the equirements
IN of tho act of Assembly in such case made and
provided, hereby give notice that L shall apply
in writing to the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of Delawa are
an and for the county Of New Castle. upon Monday
the llth:day of May next A. D. 1874 being the frst
day of the next May Term Of the said Court; for a
License to keep an Inn or Tavern. at No. SIS West
Front street, known as the Black Horse Hotel,
in the First Ward. of the City of Wilmington. Della
ware AMI to sell intoxcatin liquors in less guam
titles than one quart. to be drunk on the premises,
and the following freeholders recommend the said
application. to wit:
Archibald Woodside. Caleb Miller,
Samuel Milihr. his
A. o. Perkins, Patrick ~ Cusick,
Francis Kelley. mark.
Henry Bradley, With. Driscol
his Fred We'll.
Charles u Mullen. Richard s. Lowell,
mark. Thomas Walsh,
Wit james +. Woed. Patrick Lally.
Joseph Fout, John q. Tweed.
Patrick Hallam. his
Philip G. Plunkett. John n Nichols.
VIM. Il. shaw, mark,
Joel B Bryant. Wit.-Robert s. DrscOll.
Jacob Kienle. John Mealey,
Henry Bleyer, James kerrigan.
VIM. A. Grubb.
mar27-3t CATHARINE CUNNINGHAM.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27

NOTICE Il. e saraa Shearer in compliance with the
IN requirements OF the of Assembly in such case
made and provided hereby give notice that shall
apply nwTting 70 theCourt Of Sessions
Peace and ysii Delivery O. the state of Delaware.
the 18th day of May next. A. D.. 1874 being the first
day OF the next May Term Of the said Court for a
L,cense to keep an Inn or Tavern. with the priyi-
lege Of selling liquors in less quantities
than one suart.. to be drunk on the premises. at
the Star Hotel, on Delaware street. in New Castle
in school District No. 4 in said County and State
and the following freeholders recomm end the said
application, to wit
James Wilmot. Johp Y. Dlount,
L. NJ Chase, A. c. Gray,
Ferdinand Lechler. II. J. Terry.
A. u. Nowland, Giles Lambssn.
Joel Pedrick, G. W. WegRermanp
William Robinson, Thomas Farley.
mar26-3t* SARAH SHEARER
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27

oItCE.-In compliance with the resuiremept.
A. OF ne act Of Assem- bly, In such case made
NV ;p hereby give notice that shall ap
the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State ef nf OF
ware, In and Ter the County Of New Castle. unon
Mnonaay, !lth day OF May next A. D.. 1874 beipv
tne nIst day OF the "axt May Term of the said Con,,
ior T ticenselto go an Inn or Tavern at No -;
Wt1 " Wtss 'FRONT.' 'i % First Ward. of the City Of
,;smnr nfsoh, '',"".re. and to sell Intoxicating
LIQUORS IN less Quantities than ono quart, To- hs
drunk on the premises and the following frschodoe We
TprvoInmenu p p. s tue said application. to wit;
aTck moliand. Alfred Walton,
yCIIsepn f9ut' Patrick Hassau,
,dh unHmas = bonnett. Charles Hallam,
M.th MMsiph McEaii John q. Tweed,
maa;i, mma.;new " II; Ryan John c. Kennedy
pon,na Gp,vi MMeHEusker' Thomas johnson,
,anra Sn,mes Nch 9t emma. Patrick lally,
Huo"nse u"',.. o,lnickin. John n. Lee,
nIs"T, Ashenbach, VIM. Miller.
JJohm JJh hvnrh, John Riley,
ah Srai WW,ksihsoh. Jacob A. Null.
',eu ~. w e,i' John Saring,
haf-o IL MICHAEL CONNEL,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27

~ oriGE;-I. Charles Cannon. in compliance
hI,S WIN the requirements OF the act of Assem-
,; oay IN such case mado and provided, hereby civ
,ha unat shall make Application in writing to
IN, J9ort R,ol OF 9eneral Sessions OF the Peace and
M rDeiivers Of the State of Delaware. in and ior
day ot OF New Castle. upon Monday. the llth
osy Vi May next. d.. 1874. being the frst dsv
OF mo next May Term Of the said Court, for =
license 10 keep an Inn or Tavern, with the priv
axe o. selling intox eating liquors therein In less
auan.ties ius. than one quart. TO be drunk on the
premises, IN the house at the Southeast corner If
heald "a and Apple streets. in the Second Ward @ Of
the City of Wilmington, and The foiiov;ne froo VI
nsoiders sH!,irs ieeommend the said application, viz
"h'dn Z. W hlte, David Williams,
IT, MS James F. Brennan,
usn = oulnn, P.U. Furry,
VI. mark. John May,
W. I'm. IN. w. White. W Ii. Quinn,
mMm! White. kiohsrd Booth,
W.iiiei WWa.niiei v Byrne; John George hey,
nilnanl Il" heal John Kelly,
lanes a Arnold. John +. hush,
Taniei YAH ahah. Nicholas Jenny,
yUnnn Unn I; Mtnest, Robert L. Pyle,
uonfy Lentz. John Hammond.
=. b - iownsend ferdiuand Nogel,
Ii. Is. McIntire.
mar25' 81 CHARLES CANNON.