davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
ARKANSAS INSTITUTE FOR THE
 BLIND.

ARKANSAS INSTITUTE FOR THE
 BLIND. THIS Institution lat Philadelphia, Clark | countv) has procured the valuable services Of Mr OTIS PATTON as Principal. AIi. Patton has taught eleven ,e,rs in the Kentucky Institute for the Blind, and brings 10 the Institute the iniorma- ton, experience and capacity, necessary to the most complete success.
 Pupils Ire solicited and will be received at any time until the Institution be full, of Hhich fact, (shaud 1t ocrurJ due notice Uili be gwen. Those between the age ot six and fifteen years gre chiefly desired; although those more advanced Ri be at present received.
 The terms are one hundred and sixty dollars per annum for Board and Tuition, inciuling every thing except clothing. Those unable to pay will be received free ol charge.
 By order of the Board
 Attest.
 HARRIS FLANAGIN, President. 'THos. 4. HEARD. See'y.
 Dec 2l, 1859. "
 r- Ali papers in this State that feel an interest n .le Education of the poor Blind persons within this State. will please insert this advertisement qrofs or one year.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
MILLINERY GOODS.

Also DRESS MAKING attended to as usual Gall and examine for yourselves. and such in hucements will be offered as will insure bargain to the purchaser. k. A. GRAHAM. Oct l2. 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
ocomPEqTqToE TEE LIFE or TRADE.

There is at the Lt,.e Rock Foundry large5 ~ss ss-orlmeut ol saw-miil and Giu Castings, Al which sili be-a.I cheap for cash. The Gin Y~< Casting. are ID from Hew patterns. Castings for fautet, fool ,.s,i. Ntth ruleeous al turned, steel ..,, .i, ink i-ice from sll to $50 4 twelve loot nheei. from Ss5 to S4l. A tcu foot wheel, from Stytl Sg5. All common ra-t.u1- from four 20 live cent. Ter puial, and other css,ire- n proportion. As { have attached -,e4ui 'o n! .aiAe, au .eri- esl to 4o suy k md ~ turning u ron or brass.
 Machue-s of a kinds prepared on short notice.
 Tao -t,4m-cnsSuc, -9T s4" -lni4.- ou hand and for -aie.
 The highest price paid for old casting in cash CT va.L. F,h 23 '59 F. ERODE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
AT THE CHEAP VARIETY STORE,
JOSHUA r. JAMES,


 MANUFACTURER OF Cakes, Candies. and Confectionaries.
 Pyramids, etc. TUST received per steamer South Bend C 30 doz fresh Cove Oysters; 10 '' Lobster5; !" " Salmond; 900 boxes fresh Sardines; 6 doz fresh Pickles: 6 !" Pepper Sance; 2 '" Worcester Sauce; " White Pepper; boxes Ground Ginger; 3 |" Citrons; l50 lbs Currants: 14 boxes Raisins; box Ground Cinnamon, " Pepper; 5000 fine Cigars; 300 bundles Cigarettes; 600 lbs choice Tobacco; l lot of Snuff; 400 lbs Cheese; boxes Pine Apple Cheese; 9 barrels fine Flour l cask fine Old Coenac Brandy; Madeira Wine; barrel Pure Old Bourbon; 3 baskets fine Champagne Wine; A lot of assorted Cordials and Port Wine; barrels Molasses; ?. Soft Shell Almonds; Soda, Butter and Sugar Crackers; Candy of all kinds; For sale by J. F. JAMES. :. Dec 2l
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
| WHOLESALE & RETAIL
 ,,hz,rf l..

l WHOLESALE & RETAIL N " DRUG STORE. The subscriber = .zza1.1z.e< having given up the practice of y-@,' medicine, will give his personal at
 g4 tentun to the D ug business. Heis A0FAg constantly receiving fresh and in- <.4.a.a.A.7 spected medicines Of all kinds. Also
 Perfumery, Chemicals and Fancy rticles; Window Glass and Glassware; Pa.ent Medicines of all kinds-sucn as Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, Hastings compound Syrup of Nap her and Pepsin; all of Dr Jayne's and Comstock,s preparations, Swaim's and Indian Plnaceas, Dal- ly's Pain Extractor, Mofatt's Bitters and Pills, Blrtholomew's Pink Expectorant, Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Townsend's, Sands, Carpenters, Comstock's and' Bulls Sarsaparilla Fahnestock $, KIomstock's Smiths and Dead Shot Vermituses; Ois, Paints, Vagnishes and Dye Stutfs.
 All goods purchased at this store are warranted oI the best quality, and will be sold on the most reasonable terms.
 G-T Physicians can have their prescrintions aceu- rately compounded R. L. DODGE, M D. Tit+Ie Rocl, F.b D '5l-lv
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
The Phi Kappa Sigma College,

CHARTERED during the last session ' of the legislature, will be in readiness for students by the 18th proximo. J. w. Barrow, a graduate of Centenary College, and an experienced teacher, assisted by W. 5. Stewart late of the Spenser Institute, La., feels safe in saying that he will advance his students rapidly and propery-- Prof. Stewart and himself the sole propretors. Betorel ong they will procure apparatus so indIs- pensable to a college. Situated Tn an elevated re- zion. about three miles from the railroad, on which the cars will soon be rolling. Monticello unites in a singular degree, the advantages of eleyation, beauty of scenery, retirement and salubrity The plan of education embraces the Preparatory, Con- mercial and classical course which altogether lasts six or seven years. It includes Orthography, Reading, Writing, History, Geography, Arithme- tic, Book keeping, the Latin, Greek, and French languages, Geometry Algebra, Surveying, etc, etc. Much attention will be given to Elocution, Rheto- ric and Logic.
 RATES OF TUITION PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
 Primary .Slu U0
 Secondary ....'-...' l- oo
 1ntermeQlate ......... .-......' I' oo
 JuilloF' '-'''''' ao Eo
 Contingent fee................. UU oo
 Good boarding at moderate rate. For further information address Prof. Barrow, cerbun sat sopl- etiH.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
JO IN K U M P E
tile Rock Saw Mill.

THE undersigned are now prepared to
 \ furnish all kinds of lumber at their mill in Little Rock at short notice. They also intend to keep on hand all kinds of lumber suitable for car penters, carriage makers and steamboats.
 In few weeks they will have superior lathe mill in operation when they hope to be able to fur nish a superior article of the same. Hoping by fair dealing to merit liberal share of the public patranage, they remain the public's obedent ser wants. J. F. $ D. H. DYER.
 Little Rock, June 29, 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
ED UC 4 T 10 N AL.
sEARcY POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL.
 fCHARTERED

q: q. ckAIaHnAb, q; aaETEh; As'oeiar. Principals THIS school has handsome and grow
 ing patronage. Searcy, one of the pleasant est and most heathful towns in the State, has edu cationa advantages, for distant patronage, in its superior male and 1ernae schools, the intelligence, refinement and. morality of it's citizens, and the cheapness of boarding. With S75 or $50 per ses- sion, at most, q young man can detray the expen. ses of board, tuition and books, every thing but clothing. The efficiency of the school is mate rally increased by the acquisition of Prof. Craig head, well known as linguist and experienced professional teacher. The school apparatus is re- spectable and increasing,
 Searcy, March Ist, 1860. 22-4m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
Blaoksmithing Cheaper than Ever

THE subscriber, having purchased A
 the tools, fixtures, etc, of the black $ fs smth shop. formerly occupied by John D. $Z Wilctt wishes toiutorm the citizens ot Little Rock, and tbc f.rmng commun'ty, that he is preIarel to do all kind. of bachsm.thinE at tAe shortestuouce and on ne mos. reasonable terms Particular at teuhou vll he paid to shoelug horses.
 Jnuet5.I~.g. lv (. RUMBACK.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05

DIR. J. D. GRAFTON, Physician and Surgeon, Hot Springs, Ark. Sept :, '59. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
Deaf and Dumb School.

-|CesI e44NA Dui14U- OGIICCI. HAVING had several years experience E | n teaching the Derf and Dumb, and as am informed there are sufficient number of Deaf and Dumb children in the counties of Crawford. Sehas tian Scott and Washington, to makea good school, have located ill the city of Ft. Smith for the pur pose, if possible, of building up an institution for their education.
 My terms. for asession of 10 months, S75.
 Good board can be had, at from Sl0 to SIP per month.
 Parents who wish to advise with me in relation to the school, will please call at Mir. Asa Clarks Or address MATHEW CLARK,
 Feb. %. 1860. 3m. Fort Smith, Ark.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
NEW FOUNDRY AT LITTLE ROCK
 ARKANSAS.

NEW FOUNDRY AT LITTLE ROCK
 ARKANSAS.
 THE Propretors of the r~S i ab1re establishment hayere- ( >sSs--ssE- gently enlarged and added to their S-szzsss ior.er facilities Tor doing any alnd of work in their line, by supplying their shop ~i,i, fine
 Iron Lathe and Planer
 for finishing irons of any description. and efficient workmeu in the Moulding, Back-mitrug, Pattern making, and Finishing departments, they would re- speetly ask those wanting anything in their line to give them a c..il. as ;hey will make Castings Of the best quality ol almost any description on short notice. Machine BIack-mithiug done well and promptly. Patterns made when wanted, also Iron turning and blaming done neatly and with de-patch Any kind of Machinery repaired or made, Gin Gear oi the best quality on hand or made ~ order. Dog Irons, Plow Points, Gudccons and Boxes, and many other articles oonumerOus to mention, aiwaYs on haud. Persons wishing work done will confer favor on the uudersi gued, by giving them a call be re going East or North for their work.
 Saon on 1laIn street, near A. J. Ward's carriage manutactory DRAKE < BYRD. Little Rock, Jan. II, 1860.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05

J. A. HUTCHINGS @ Oo' Land Agents, Brokers etc. THE want of an agent to ,'e'ItE; investigate ae Titles; tc examine into the condition oi certain tracts of land, and to attend to , the reaep t;on of forfeited lands. has long been felt here' We propose to do this and
 TO NEGOTIATE LOANS, Select Lands for Entry or Locatioh' 0e;
 FURNISH MAPS AND PLAlS' AND DO GENERAL AGENCY b' tst orce on MarkIan S'ret, Lttse Rock, Ark M-rch ol l-GD lv
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
From the Daily Advertiser, Montgomery,
 Alabama

PURE GIx.-Those who arein the habit of taking "litte stimuIus'' during the warm weather can use no drink less injurious and more heathtul than the famous Bininger's Old London Dock Gin" It is endorsedby physicians, chemists, connossears, etc, as being liquor of the purest quality and altogether free from aduteration
 The celebrated house of 4. NJ. Bininger Co.,, No. 336 Broadway, the direct importers of this superior article, and it's rapid sale and introduction throughout the Union, is complimentary to it's pro prietors. Jan. 1, 1860. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05

In rsrlv to freauent inquiries-l would say, that au now prepared o travel % any part oi the tate, and win % prepared 10 lo everything in the me oi my profession in the neatest possible manner Ter .ob. wishing nv services will please drop me line to ttsr effect as shall not have time tO % except where have calls, and will only charge the regular Nar,rhis and eastern prices, same as l charge in my office. ~. CA0b' DcA'is''
 Little Rock, Ark. Feb g 'J9-ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
MEMPHIS ADVERTISEMENT.

T. h' COMBS, VI. HUTCHINSON, W. w. FERGUSON MocCMB5 z co, t249 Main Street, sign of tne Bread AIe, Memphis, Tenn, Importers and ueeiers in Foreign and Domestic Hardware, Cute- Y, Iron, Nails Castings Agricultura. Implements, Tn Pate, Copper. Cordace, etc. And Agents for Falr0Srk s'Scales, and Hall { Co.'s Safes.
 May II, 1859 lv - -
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05

HENRY HAYES D. H. REYNOLDS.
 HAYES & REYNOLDS, Attorneys at Law,
 will practice in all the counties of southeastern
 Atkansas Post office, Lake Village, Chicot county, Ark Prompt attention given to collec- tions July 6, 1859. ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
ANTHONY HOU SEE.

A M HI Q IN [ Il OO U S ri,
 MARKH4M STREET.
 Little Rock, Arkansas,
 E. FILKINS, Proprietor HAVING leased the above named i-A I well known establishment for term aiSa of years, the Proprietor would respectfully inform the travelling community, that the house is now greatly enlarged, and undergoing still further en- largernent, the furniture new, neat and tasteful, and it's entire properties. becoming the reputation of tirst-ciass hotel.
 He has engaged the most perfect corps of Din g-Room Servants ever attached to any establish ment in the South Invest, and
 HTS TABLE, Without regard to expense trouble, shall be such as to commend itself to all who may become his guests
 The BAR will be supplied with good Liquors, and every effort made, by the Proprletors and his Assistants, to render the stay of guests comiorta ble.
 rB~ Stages leave the House daily for every DOT ton of the country, and two lines of coaches de part regularly for the Hot Springs.
 s3s Attentive and reliable Porters are always on hands to take in charge the baggage of travel CTS arriving and departing by steamboat.
 April l4, 1860. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
Philadelphia Female College. Rev. J. [. COBB, President. Miss s. C. J. COBB, Governess. ASSISTED BY A coRrs OF COMPETENT
 TEACHERS.

SPRING Session commences 2d Monday - in February, lsC0.
 Terms per Session of Five Months. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, Sr,.......-.......... Sl0 0Q PREPARATORY :" ........-...---..- l1 u1 ACADENIc !" ..........--.----. 21 UO COLLEGIATE ....--...+..---.-- 2o VU In the Collegiate department. is embraced a full course ot Greek, Latin aud French. Toe whole course, especially in tle department oi Mixed Mathematics, is az thorough and extensive az iu any College oi the kind n ihe United States; for proof of which, please see Circular.
 Ornamental Department. MUsIc, l2No oH GuIrAE}. }................s .s@5 % DsE OF INSTRUMENT .---..-........-.-. J UJ DGAwlvo ASp fN>TINo, IS THEIR vANocs
 STILES, EkCI... -......---..-.- " " AKrlsrf- NonE. NEEDLE. N A, etc., each lo UN CONTINGENT fLE, r-R s-sa.oS....--...-.. uc Tlcts--scs of M slress Og EugI-A Literature and Lad, Ji Aets, N!4i be conferred, according Co grgd1 eucy
 TUe r6ilts Of this institution do not go to build ID tne pr yate l0rsuue- Of any individual. The pre.uei.t. with t4e other etAcors ol the College, receive a hxed salary. So wi,l the ilea4 Stew 4rd and other officers or tie Boarding Department, when the Hall in contemplation for that purpose, is completed The SuTDlHs Re1eaue, from tuition and boarding, will then be appropriated to detray all the expenses of Ministers daughters and orphan children, while at school.
 B1arling, for the present. in respectable families, can be had for sI0 co per month.
 For further particulars as to mode and times Of payment course of study, rules, etc, address the President. Rey. J. E. COBB, Philadelphia, Ark.
 By order of the Board of Trustees.
 THEOPHILUS E. GARRETT,
 Jan. g, 1860. 6m President ot Board
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
DENTAL NoT1cE.-Dr II. \. x<ss,

DENTAL -NOI4IL---i@i' IT. +' fr%ssAss-a CASE, office next door to Gav. ConWay's ~4IIrF~ residence where he is prepared to oFeaie in s'tfi branel of his profession Artiteiai ieeth "''h ,rtfr;,I ,B,- from one to tull set nsertel 70 as to look periect, natural. All iul sets inserted on Ae .uc.ion, ur atmospheric pressure pF.Hefe' ise' perfectly natural and easy n the mouth, and answers all the legitimate uses ot natural teeth.
 Teeth, If eakeu in time, can be plugged 50 as to preserye them for lie
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
CITY DRUG STORE.

GTHE undersigned has just re- s8 \ ceived, and constantly keeps onETI hand full assortment of Drugs and Medi-0fs~ cines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stutfs, Perfu- merv. Window Glass and Glass ware, Patent Me dcines of all knds-together with all other articles usually kept in Drug Store.
 Cr .nrSr111r AnK Nnv Q lSlQ lv
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
PINcKARD, STEELE 6 CO,

VIM. Nj. PINckARD, CLAIBORNE STEELE, fLaDiNANi
 PlNCkAKD.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
Mrs Richards Young Ladies Institute, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

TERMS PER SESSION OF TWENTY ONE WEEKS,
 PAYABLE HALF IN ADVANCE. Primary department sIO % Jupior I5 GO Senior % % Piano. Harn or Guitar (each) ........ 9 co Vocal Music in classes, without extra charge. Ancient and Modern languages, Drawing. b 00 Incidental-fuel desks, chairs, etc...... l 5o Terms for board $l2 per month.
 NorE.-PupIs received at any time and charged from date of entering to the close of the Session. No deduction made for loss of time, exceptin cases of protracted sickness.
 JULIA F. RICHARD, Feb 9, 1860. Iy Principal.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05

Wholesale Grocers and Dealers in Wines
 Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, etc., etc,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05

Just Received per steamer Dan1 Miller. D BRLS Crushed Sugar; D l6 ' Prime and Choice do;
 l5 half '' "
 For sale cheap for cash by
 April CLEMENTS WlLLEll.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05

CHARLES c. FARRELLY. JAMES w. FINLEY. FARRELLY & FINLEY, Attorneys at Law, Little Rock, Arkansas.
 June 29, 1859. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
P. c. sPAULDING, Architect


 Jjn. hact. A5kaasr3. DFSPFCTFULI.Y offers his profession k aI s,r,i...- to nll who may intend erecting, either public or lriyate bntNil--' o' may to alter and remodel p eseut stue. 1'eA. e... Building estimates, ana Diis o' 4u.'1'''''s' '"'' ished free ot charge. Arril l4 l-h 6n
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13

AsH The Republicans of tho town of
Paimyra have gone to work in good earnest, and
Are resolved on doing their share towards
achieving Republican victory this fall. They
recently organized Club and propose to act
systematically, as our friends should do in every
scaooi district in the county There is nothing
nas complete and thorough organization, in
poilueal campaign. We trust our friends in
every town will see the necessity of this and
take steps at once towards marshaling their
forces, disseminating Republican documents
and creating healthy political atmosphere
There is no reason why Jefferson County should
any longer go Democratic. We ought to redeem
her at this election, and place her, where she
Ct right belongs in tie Republican phalanx, for
amajority of her voters are really of that polit-
cal falth. The reason why we were beaten two
years ago on nearly all of our county ticket, was
1nas the Democracy went into the contest better
o3ganized and got their voters out on the day of
eiectlon' more largely than we did ours. We
can name three towns in the county where
enough Republicans staid at home from election.
tohaye saved every man on cur county ticket
hsd they voted. This ought not to be so this fan
and we trust that every Republican elector viii
- it his duty, and esteem it a privilege. to put
~ - 4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13

Mimesota.-We learned recently from q
gentlemen who had been in the vicinity, that
IN the North Western part of the State the prom
Use of crop is beyond any former precedent
Both the extent sown and the quality of the
growth, far exceed that of any former season.
Emigrants are pouring into the country and oc-
cupying the vacant lands in great numbers, he
having gathered the facts from missionary who
had been in the field upwards of twenty years.
Reapers were being transported to remote re-
glons far away upon large streams. tributary to
the Mississippi .eta#h@H-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13

Ia Business of all kinds has been
quite dull here since the Fourth. We do not
look for any material improvement till after
harvest. Should that be favorable, as every
appearance now seems to indicate, we shall
have q good fall trade and every department of
it will flourish as it has not done for three or
four years. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13

Worth Looking At.-Mr. C. R. Cooley
has shown us some beautiful specimens of stere-
oscopic art, recently executed by himself They
are views of Madison and being well finished,
certainly make beautiful pictures. They can
be seen for few days at Curtiss' Daguerrean
Rooms
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13

30 Notwithstanding the hardness of
the times, from our Office window we have album
dant evidence of the superiority of the spirit Of
enterprise il our city, to all the embarrassments
consequent upon the scarcity of money and the
srowning aspect of our municipal Indebtedness.
At various points we see buildings going up,
and the sound of the hammer is heard Besides
this, he who wishes to rent tenement will find
this department of business somewhat lively,
eautioning him to secure a desirable habitation
while he may. Other indications show that
business is reviving,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13

Rrsaaway.-The horse employed in car
rying the Mail between the Post Office and the
Cars, came tearing along Main Street, Thurs
day morning, smashing the wagon and creating
some little excitement in the street. Nobody
was injured
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13
Who Beats This q-Since our lat issue

Who Beats This ?-Since our last issue
several gentlemen farmers have brought into our
Office various products of their farms, amongst
which we mention the following: Mr.. P D.
Chase, Of Watertown, stalks of Timothy Grass,
five feet and eight inches in length. Mr.. George
Lloyd, of Harrington, Timothy Grass five feet
and ten inches in length. Spring Wheat six
feet in length, and oats five feet six inches The
latter gentleman informs us that he is confident
there are upon his farm, heads of Timothy Grass
sixteen inches in length. The stalks above
mentioned were measured in our presence and
we vouch for the statement we have made. l.
these can be beat we should like to know it !.
but we think the above will prove that our State
andneighborhood beat the world in farm pro-
ducts.
Since the above was in type, Mr.. Lloyd has
brought in a stalk of Timothy six feet and three
inches in length.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13

gI Farmers about here commenced
haying last week in good earnest. They tell us
that the crop is not frst rate one, though bet
ter, by far, than the average has been for the
last two or three years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13
FRIDAY, JULY ID, 1860.

ia The weather for the last few days
has been most favorable for crops, especially for
wheat, and increases the prospect of one of
the greatest harvests ever gathered in these
par4s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13

The Dasha,cays.-This society, not con-
tent with staying the lions-brandy, rum, whis-
Ky, and all the various grown up species of
tangle-foot liquors, did, on Saturday evening,
July 7th, after sharp debate, finally conclude
to strangle the whelps-beer, cider, &c., fear
ing lest in process Of time, the playfulness of
infancy might change into the ferocity of age
and receives accessions daily Next regular
meeting Saturday evening, July IS. Public
generally are invited to attend
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13
n9P Doct. Ralph Lord has shown u

~ Doct. Ralph Lord has shown us
several specimens of Winter Wheat, from a
piece of twenty acres, now growing on his farm
about three miles from this city. A number
Of the heads measured 10 inches in length,
while most of the others we're but little shorter
They were all well filed, and as they were Sc
lected hap-hazard, the Doct is warranted in
looking for good yield, unless something un-
favorable should happen between now and har-
vest, to prevent it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13

~ Hiram Barber, Jr., ESQ.,. was cleo
ted President of the Republican Club of this
city, at its last meeting.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13

RI Whose business is it to repair
that hole in the Main St. bridget The first we
know some mans horse viii break leg and the
city will be called on to foot the BILL If there
IS any one whose duty it is to look after such
things, We trust he viii attend to this matter be-
fore any damage is DONE