davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

AK Just published, new edition Of
& 81 DR.. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay
gsa..zzszzas on the radical cure (without medi-
cinel of SPERlEAToRRHGA or Seminal Weak
ness Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMPoTEN-
CY, Mental and Physical incapscity, I'm
pediments to Marriage, ETC.; also consump-
ton, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self
indulgence or sexual extravaganza, &c.
fas7 Price, in sealed envelope, only six
cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences OF self-ahuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine, or the application of the knife ;
pc nting out mode O. cure at once simple e.,
certain, and effectual, by means Of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
EssE5@ This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth ahd every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, post paid, on receipt Of six cents or
two post stamps
Address the Publishers.
CEAS. J. C. KLINE b co,
1917 Bowery, New York;
Post Office Box, 45s6.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10
Chicago & North Western
RAILWAY

Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit, Tole-
do, Cleveland. Buffalo, Mia CARA Falls, Pitts-
burg, Cincinnati Rochester, Albany, To-
ronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake CITY, Denver,
Council Bluffs Sioux City, St Paul, Mar
quette Escanaba Menasha, Madison. Chey-
enne, Omaha Yank!on, Winoua, Duluth,
Green Bay, Milwaukee and all points
North, West, South and East, should buy
their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago & North Western Railway
Close connections are made at Chsago
with the Lake Shore l. ichgsn Southern,
Michigan Central, Baltimore Il Ohio, Pitts
burg, Fo-t Wayne Il Chicago, Ksnkakee
Line and Pan Handle Routes, for all points
ASST and SOUTHEAST, and with the
Chicago & Alton and Illinois Central for
all points SOUTH.
Close connections are also made with
the Uaion Pacific R. r. at Omaha for all
far West points.
Close connections are made at junction
posnts Nth trains Of all cross roads
PULLMAN PALACEC4
These celebrated cars are run on all night
trains on all the lines of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running .hese
cars between Chicago aud st. Paul or Chi
cage and Milwaukee
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the
Overland Slsepers on the Union Pacific
Railroad, tor all points west of the Missouri
River.
Among the
Inducements offered BY this Route
to the travelling public are all the modern
impro remen,s: Rock aHd Gravel Bsllasted
TracH, Steel Rail- Rock and Iron Bridges
Parlor and Drawing Room Day Coaches
Smoking and Longing Cars, Westinghouse
Safety Air Brakes, Millers Patent Safety
Coupling and Platforms, Speed, Safety and
Absolute Comfort.
Running through Five Great stf ties,
and operating over 1000 miles of road
this Company presents to the traveller
facilities that ARE NOT and CANNOT be
offered by any Competitor
All ticket agents can sell you tickets via
this route
Ifyou wish the best travelling accommo-
dations, you will bay your tickets by this
route and will take no other
MARVIN HUGHITT, w. H. STEaaETT
Genessl Superintendent. Genl Passenger Agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10


From this time forward until after
the Presidential election, which Will
be one Of the most evcntful contests
the country has ever witnessed, the
motto and the watchword Of all Repub-
licans should be-must be-UNIoN
AND HARMONY FOR THE SAKE OF THE
NATIONS PEACE, HONOR AND UNITY.
Let all true men stand together, like
one grand, impenetrable, unconquera,
bic pha]anx, to prevent tie party Of the
Southern rebellion and It's Northern
Copperhead ally Of the war.times from
getting possession Of the Government
and the Union, which, only so few
years ago, they tried to destroy Give
not the citadel of your safety into the
charge OF your enemy. Let US keep
cur eyes steadfaslly upon the Presiden-
tiai contest of 1876, mindful of the
great issue that will be involved there
in-the same issue that was 50 braVely
fought and so gloriously won by the
aria5 OF the Union only ten years ago.
Chicago Journal
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-21
THE EX-GOVERNOR AND THE
EX-PRESIDENT.n

Under the above caption, the New
York Tribune notices Gov. Brown
lows reply to Senator Johnson, which
appears in this issue of the CHRoNI-
Gle, as follows:
"Senator Andrew johnson is not to en-.
joy monopoly of the privilege of invective.
His curious, if not very edifying, speech on
President Grant has called out the highly
entertaining and characteristic letter to the
Tribune from ex-Gov. Brownlow, which
we print this morning. The world revolves
SO fast in these times that.the!quarrels and
crises to which the letter more particularly
refers seem to belong almost to the depart
ment of ancient history; but recent events
have given them fresh pertinency, and
the career of William G.. Brownow in
Tennessee and the policy Of Andrew John
son in the White House may be full Of val
liable lessons for the present day. Gov
eruor Brownlow is aggricved at the ex-
Presidents narrative of the difficulties be-
tween the refractory Governor" and
refractory legislature in Tennessee,
when Gen. Geo II. Thomas was called upon
to interfere, and being aggrieyei, he hast
ems to express himself with that warmth Of
temper and free use of Saxon English for
which he has long enjoyed a national cele-
brity. Even if be fail TO point moral it
will not be denied that he has adorned his
tale with gems Of controversial literature
peculiarly his own. They are gems Of the
biggest kind and the most pronounced
colors, and nobody has ever been able tC
ip,itata tbnp, y
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-21
THE CENTENNIAL.

AS the time draws nearer, the
American people seem to be more
thoroughly aroused to the Importance
of the Centennial Exposition at Phil
adelphia next year. Heretofore the
proud old commonwealth of Penn
sylvania has monopolized all the en-
thusiasm on the subject. That State.
including the city of Philadelphia,
has already appropriated over three
millions Of dollars to carry out the
enterprise. Other States are waking
up and making liberal appropriations.
Already the immense buildings for
the accommodation of the Exposition
are being erected. Despite the fnan-
cial pressure which rests upon the
country, we look for a grand success.
Our own State should not be behind.
We have a great deal at stake. 1t
will be fine opportunity for advertis-
ing our resources to the world, and
we trust our people will improve it.
Our Commissioners should receive the
active cooperation of all the people.
1t will require a great deal of hard
work and no little expenditure Of
money, but we should not shrink
from it,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-21

al strife and partisan bigotry should
be forgotten. Some of the people
who have the arrangements in charge
for. this occasion thought so too.
They desired it to be of such a char
acter that men from all sections of
the Union, without regard to party
affiliations, might participate with the
utmost freedom. 1t was one of this
class that suggested to Gen. ID. II.
Hill, somewhat notorious for his sec
tional bitterness and for his hatred of
the Federal Government, who is one
of the Committee of Arrangements
that the President of the United States
should be invited. Hill makes this
suggestion the pretext for a vile and
scurrilous attack on Gen. Grant,
which he prints in his unreconstructed
rebel journal, the Southern Home. In
this he goes through the vocabulary
of abuse common to Democratic jour
nails Of low degree and no influence.
Not content with this he disregards
every semblance Of decency and truth
and speaks of the President rs a
bride takcr and drunken debauchee."
1t is not our purpose in this
article to defend the President
against this cowardly assault
Of a partisan blackguard. Beaten
by Grant on the battle.felds,
unlike the majority of Confederate
soldiers who, like brave men, have
accepted the situation, this venom
GUS old remnant of class of the
worst enemies the South ever had,
continues to fight the battles of the
rebellion through the columns of his
obscure journal. The President needs
no defense from any such attacks.
But we do wish to defend the South
against the malign influence of such
men as this. They do us absolute
harm. They are our worst enemies.
They would see our fields laid waste,
our cities, towns and villages in
flames, and our young men weltering
in their own gore, to crafty their
| own Internal ambition Tho vile
falsehoods of Hill published against
Grant, and the infamous spirit which
pervades his whole being and finds
utterance in everything he says or
I'writes, does North Carolina and the
South an injury which we can not
afford to sustain. Those whom such
men profess to befriend are the vic
tins Of their imprudence, and really
have more to fear from them than
their avowed enemies.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-21

Tie ACQUITTAL of the kukluX
prisoners in the United States Court
at Memphis has caused several Bour-
bon Democratic papers to announce
that if left to the State Authorities
they would probably have been pun,
ished. This insinuation implies an
admission that there acre Kuklux
outrages in Gibson county last sum-
mer, a fact which at the time was de-
MED by some of these same papers.
The fact Of the brutal killing of the
blacks could not be disputed at the
time, but the silly theory was set
ahoat that they were killed by some
designing radicals for political eff
feet. For weeks, and after apparent
honest efforts, the local authorities
were unable TO ferret out the assassins.
Then it was that the United States
authorities interfered and arrested
five men. They have been tried and
acquitted, which means not that
there were no brutal outrages, for
that fact was abundantly established,
but that the proof did not identify
the accused as the perpetrators. 1t
is a significant fact that, now that the
prisoners are acquitted, a good..deal is
said about the trial, but that during
its progress the Memphis papers said
but little.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-21


A GREAT many people are gratified
that Beecher has confessed to kissing
Mrs. Tilton and Mrs. Moulton. 1t is
very naughty for ministers to kiss
their friends, but so long as they kiss
in the presence of the husbands and
they do not object, it is a little mat
ter for the parties interested to settle,
and not the public. Moulton and
Tilton approved of this kissing. and
it is therefore not a subject for other
men to growl about. A great many
good preachers and doctors make it a
practice to kiss; but that does not
make it proper or right. There is a
good deal in custom, and we suppose,
when it is fashionable, it is Il very
popular practice. But convicting
Beecher of kissing. is not what Til
ton and Moulton started out to do.
And while on this subject the follow
ing sensible article from the New
York Tribune answers q good many
silly comments upon the policy of
Beechers counsel. 1t says:
ave have sought to treat this Brook
Ign trial with perfect impartiality thus far
and propose to continue iE that course to
the end. Respect for the Court as well as
for natural equity would permit no other
course. But we are violating neither law
nor dccorum in recalling to our readers the
question at issue. Mr. Beecher is charged
by Mr.. Tilton, Mr.. Moulton and Mrs.
Moulton with a revolving crime. The only
evidence against him is the word of these
three witnesses who assert that he con-
fessed his crime to them, and his own letters,
which certainly need explanation. The
evidence Of these three persons amounts to
little or nothing more than that Mr.. Beech
err confessed to them his guilt. lfthis stands
he is destroyed If this is invalidated
then nothing more remains for Mr.. Beecher
to do than to explain his letters and his
conduct in this case, which he claims TO be
ready to do.
This consideration disposes at once Of all
the nonsense which has been talked about
Mr.. Tilton not being on trial Mr. Tilton
is on trial and so is Mr.. Moulton. TheiI
crcdibility is the precise point at issue. II
it is shown that their word or their oath i.
not good against the word or the oath o
another witness, it is of the very essence o.
the case. If Mr.. Tilton says his home wa'
an ideal home, and that Mr. Beecher alone
destroyed it, il is for Mr.. Beecher's oounse
to prove that his home was not happy one
and that he cause of its unhappiness wal
his own character. When he asserts tina
nothing but Mr.. Beecher ever came be
tween him and his wife, it is the business
Of Mr.. Beecher's counsel to prove, if they
can, that the marriage bond was violated by
Mr.. Tiltou, and not by his wife. If they
show that Mrs Moulton's evidence wa
false, they by so much invalidate the testi
mony Of her husband, and if they succee,
in establishing the fact of the conspirac.
which they have charged upon these wit
nesses, their evidence at once goes by tn
board, and Mr.. Beecher has nothing NOR
! IA do with f.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-21
ENEMIES TO THE SOUTH.

Our readers are familiar with the
fact, that it is intended to celebrate
next month ut Charlotte, N. c., the
Centennial Anniversary of the Neck
lenburg Declaration Of Independence.
Our own State has made arrange.
ments, and very properly as we
thought, to participate in this celebra,
ton. 1t is an occasion which should
arouse patriotic emotions, and upon
which everything like hatred, section
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-21

THERE is a good deal of force in
the following article from the Wash
ington Republican. The thousand
rumors Of war and of startling
changes in the European govern
ments are sent out by newspaper re-
porters with the same recklessness
that characterizes their rumors set
ailoat here:
THE New York World, referring to the
statement of its Berlin correspondent that
in the month Of February last no less than
ninety citizens of Germany were subjected
to fine and imprisonment for speaking dis
respectfully of Prince Bismarck, expresses
grave doubts as to the wisdom Of taking
such notice Of these sayings, Possibly il
did not occur to the World that the state.
ments of it, correspondent at the German
capital may be no more trustworthy than
those at the American capital. In the high
~ probable event that such is the fact, il
may be fair to presume, first, that the state.
ment is false, and, failing in this, that the
Prince personally knows nothing Of the
punisbment= inflicted by the police tribu-
nal. The World is printed at q tolerably
safe distance from Bismarck, and is, there,
fore, in no more peril for printing libel.
upon the German Premier than II is for il.
ISLANDERS upon our own President i
there is no more truth in its stories about
Bismarck than there is in those il is con.
stantly telling about President Grant, they
will never hurt anybody but the party
giving them utterance. Judging from The
trash which the cable brings US daily from
the several European capitals, and aecred
tied to the specials Of the London journals
the continental correspondents are jus
about on a par with our Washington spe
cials for reliability"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-21
STILL THEY COME.

Mr.. d. 7. Witt, of Wits Found
ry, and NJ. M. Miller, Esq, of Rus
seville, will accept tharaks for clubs
of subscribers received Friday for
the Vine AND CHRONICLE.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-21
NA-HvULE, Tenn,

July 10 ~ O clock IN.
Hon. EDwIN N. STANTON, Secretary OF
War; Washington, d. C.:
Ny compliments to the President We
have carried the Constitutional Amend
ment in the House Vote AZ to II, two Of
bis tools refusing TO vote.
w. &. BROwELow.
Governor of Tennessee
To John ". Forney, who had just been
characterized in public speech from the
portico Of the White House by the Presi,
dent as dead duck" sent this dispatch;
The amendment ratified My compli-
meuts to the dead dog Of the White
House.
To johnson | make no apology for thi:
telegram, but it is due to myself that the
public should know / was governed by d
desire 70 improve a. }. o manners in send
ing this rough dispatch. 1 was Disguised
and mortified ms a Tenncsseean to witness
the want of dignity in the President dis
played in the coarse attacks he made on
various public men from the White House
and thoughtif he were treated in the styl,
of vituperation in which he INDUCED il
would recall him TO a sense Of the propriety
due his exalted station johnson has never
| forgiven me, and no never will, for thii
triumph over him, and he avais him
self of his seat in the Senate, where l hav,
no voice, to falsely represent me as con
| tcmning the Constitution and laws while
was Governor, when the fact is did moth
| ing not strictly within the limits Of ofTicia
| duty, and which was not authorized by th,
| Constitution Of my State But IN doins
this hurled defiance at and gained sig
nal victory over "A lawless Presidential
couspirator. This is my ohense In tn,
Legislature we ratified the amendment By
the decisive vote Of 81 70 10, and thcr,
were just two members present, contrar,
20 their wishes, who were brought TO tn
bar ofthe House for contemptaH and violation
Of It's rules From this it will be seen that tn
charge of Senator johnson that /, as Gov
ernor, was endeavoring to control tn
Legislature" and that there was "a differ
encc Of opinion between the Governor an,
the Legislature" "a contest between tw
civil departments Of the Government @
the State Of Tennessee" is wholly withou
foundation. The vote above given clearl
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-21
A POLITICAL FEUD.
Ex-senator BrownlOws Review of
His Successors Course.

Senator Johnson Accused of Grossly Misrepre-
scnting Facts and Drawing Crooked Parallels
in His Speech on the Louisiana Quoston-Law-
less, scditious and Revolutionary Conduct OF
Mr.. Johnson During His Presidential Term
The President Himself the Catline Of thoTon
nessee Conspiraoy-A shakespeareian chal.
lengs
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-09
Qfericlllfural.
The Way to Blanket Horses.

But few people, comparatively, understand
how to blanket horse to protect him from
contracting cold. We frequently see the blan-
ket folded double, and laid across the rump
and a part of the animals back, leaving those
parts of the body that need protection entirely
exposed to cold storms and chilling winds.
Those parts of the body of horse which
surround the lungs require the benefit of a
blanket in preference to his TANKS and rump.
When we are exposed to current of cold air,
to guard against any injury from contracting
cold we shield our shoulders, neck, chest and
back. If these parts be kept protected, the
lower part of the body will endure degree of
cold far more intense, without any injury to
the body, than fthe lungs were not kept warm
with suitable covering. The same thing holds
in the protection of horses. The blanket
should cover the neck, withers and shoulders,
and be brought around the breast, and button
ed or buckled as closely together as man
buttons his overcoat, when barring his bosom.
Let the lungs of horse be protected with a
heavy blanket, and he will seldom contract
cold, even if the hindmost parts of his body
are not covered.
We refer more particularly to blanketing
horses that have become unusually warm by
violent exertion or hard driving, and exposing
them to current of cold air while standing
still.
Many ofour best teamsters protect the breasts
of their horses by piece of heavy cloth about
two feet square, hanging down from the lower
end of the collar. This is an excellent prac-
tice in cold weather, as the most important
part of the animal is shielded from the cold
wind, especially when travelling toward g
strong current. The forward end of the horse
blanket should be made to fit as closely around
the breast of horse as eur garments fit oul
bodies.
Most horses will contract violent cold al
most as soon as a man, if not blanketed while
they stand still after having been exercised SC
violently as to produce profuse perspiration
S long horse is kept in motion, there is
little danger of his suffering any inconveni-
ence from cold winds. But allow him to stand
still for few moments while loading or un-
loading, without heavy blanket to protect his
shoulders and lungs. and he will take cold
sooner than some men.-ErchGnge.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-09

VALUE OF EVERGREEN TREES AMONG Fruit
TREEs.-A well grown evergreen tree gives off
continually an exodium ofwarmth and mois-
ture that reaches distance of its area in
height; and when the tree planters advocate
shelter belts, surrounding tract or orchard OF
fifty or more acres, when the influence of such
belt can only reach distance of the height
of the trees in said belt, they do that
which will prove of little value. To anchor
ate climate, to assist in prevention of injury
against extreme climatic cold in winter and OF
the frosting of the germ bud of the fruit in
spring, all orchards should have planted in
and among them Unfortunately, evergreen
trees at distance each of not more than $50
feet apart. Such course pursued, we have no
doubt, will render greater health to the trees,
and be productive of more regular and uni
form crops of fruit. At all events, it is worth
trial, and we shall be glad if our readers can
inform US Of any practical experiments on the
ubject.-Scientifc american.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-09
Dry Goods, Clothing, dc.
Noah W alker Geo.
THE CELEBRATED
CLOTHIERS
OF BALTIMORE,


Announce the Introduction Of plan of order
ing CLOTHING AND UNDERWARE,
By LETTER.,
To which they call your special attention.
They will send, on application, their
improved and accurate
RULES FOR SELF ENHANCEMENT,
And full line of samples from their immense
stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Coating, Shirtings,
&C., thus enabling parties in any part of the
country to order their Clothing and Shirts di-
rect from them, with the certainty of receiving
garments of the very --latest Style and most Per-
feet Fit attainable.
Ms~Goods ordered will be sent by Express
to any part of the country.
AS is well known throughout the Southern
States they have for FORTY-ThREE YEARS
EXCELLED in all departments OF their bust
ness, which is q substantial guarantee as to the
character of the goods they will send out.
| A LARGE & WELL-ASSORTED STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Always on hand, together with a full line of
| FURNISHING GOODS, including all the latest
| Novelties in Design, and at popular prices.
| When goods are sent per express G. 0. D.,
| there will be no collection charge on amounts
| of 500 and over.
Rules for self measurement, samples goods
and price list sent free on application.
The attention of the trade is invited our
| WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, which al
ways kept up to the higest standard.
NOAH WALKER g. CO
| Manufacturers and Dealersi
Mems and Boys Clothing and sh-
ing Goods,
| Either Ready Made or Made. .s1'
Nos. 1875 and 16zl2alt:@
BALTIMORE, MD.
| Jan. 10, '74.-1y.