davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

County Comt.-Judge Baird gives no
tice that County Court will be held at the
Court House in the village of Jefferson, on the
Sd Monday ofeach and every month until fur
Their orders.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

gI The Dodge County Citizen says
that John NJ. Sherman of Burnett, lost valua-
BILE horse last week from the bite Of mad dog.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

ia The Banks here are not selling Ex-
change on New York at any rate whatever, al
though the price nominally is eight per cent.
premium
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21
JEFFERSON COUNTY couRT-rn Probate.

JEf1 EhsON Coosl1 IOShI-in Prooai
IN the matter o. he Guardianship Of Marion Temple.
On reading and fling the petition of Prmelia Tenn
ple guardian of said minor, repres entng among other
things that she, the said ward, Is seized of
real estate in this county and that II is expedent that
the same should be sold, and praying for license
sell the same and 1t appearing to the court from said
petition that would be beneficial to the said minor
to sell said real estate it is ordered ard directed that
the next of kin to the said ward and all persons inter
Si in said estate appear before the Judge Of this
Court On Monday the 21st day Of January next at IL
o,cloek A NJ at the court house, in the village OF
Tafersan then and there show causes IF any there
shall be4 WHY license should be granted for the
sale Of said real estate. according TO the prayer Of
,.7.iff5n And it is further ordered that copy OF
his order shall be published for at least three snecess
i've weeks prior 10 said day of hearing IN the Water
town Republican published at WatertoFps
Bv the Court, SAMUEL BAIRD, County judge
Dated Decen Der 18th, 1sco (dec "a zsw5
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

4na0 FEET MOULDING for Frames. Gilt and
4OOO Rose " God Of every pattern and variety.
from \ inch to inches in width. of the RICHEST
PATTERNS. Frames made to order and on short
notice a. keckss Ca binet Ware House.
Waterfront, Sept eHber. 1860
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

Cosmopolitan Dirt Association-1n our
columns to-day may be found the advertisement
of this Association which is now in the seventh
year of its existence. The agent for this city
and vicinity is Peter Rogan, Esq, of whom full
particulars can be learned as to the objects of
the Association and to whom subscriptions may
be made for the art Journal. The engraving
'sFalstaff mastering his Recruits''-is beau
tiful picture, 25 by so inches in size, and IS
alone worth the price of subscription. Call
and see it at the Post Office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

Christn'as.-We are requested to give
notice that there will be Sunday School Cele-
bration at the German Methodist Church in this
city on Christmas night-the 25th inst. There
will be speaking on the occasion, both in Ger
man and English, and fine display Of Christ
mas trees, besides a liberal distribution of ap-
pies, candies, toys, &c. The proceeds of the af-
fair are for the benefit of the Sunday School Ii
brary connected with said church. Tickets
may be obtained of Rev. Mr. BrucA, at DR..
Ingman's office, on Second st.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21
We are net Alone in this Opinion,


1st-Thev have race;ro5 tbs epforso,ro,+ and ~.
pioFdi ~ NC nshest ndslcal authorities, among
S SiioI ~ iiatoefs, mason, Webb, Root, "
,,i'soii KHaeioufy, morgan, wilcox, ZcErahn,
n5 ~ IN, S&t t ana Aunfie6, -, = : ,,,,-,
- . nes - :, Iece-'Sa f1lfSl fhE-a! tNS ~
80 - "Leie eAiAoltee IN conlpetl1loa with
Is ny lsss nan tNeIlSy OF WINCH CONSISTING OF
s9 anu ef eu5lS ana dplomas) have been award
ca o GurIns ny PasV three years
pPNaras q shree hundred Churches have al
49, t e IN u , "!tI hafniohlunis all OF which
80 Ird =; 70 - 60 81 ei Ji s;tls iactlon
H. 49, - VA III ~ ilundie Gu OF thelf Melo-
have given entire Satisfaction ~ - -'i a. AHo"A'
We sell all of Mason & HamIin's Instruments for
cash, at Eastern Factory prices
HaFihohiHha Friee List;
Mol Pedal Bass Organ Harmoniuro. in RIacl Wal
INIT case oil finished s10O TFis ;1st r,,T1o,t 80
tanning six setts of reeds two banks Of Ler po
forte Medals sWeIi MEDAL an IN, Iart
bellows pedal for the performer bellows ge lever At
the back for n second person. and twelve stcns = "
MOO ORGAN Uarolaninn in oIagar+ rosa Ivooz oo,
s950 This ;rstr,,,a,,t cor,tains - -. - -
wv b,,l-s &c 49, -, ct, raIloI- - -.
No 2 or,ar9r, tIar1Igirr =, - . i - ~.
oil finished $500 This is the same as nunlber2 with
the exception of the
No. 4. Eight-Stop Harmonium, in black walnut
case, oil finished. $3.50. This instrument contains
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

JOB PRINTING,
Everything in the line of job Printing can be sxf-
uted With neatness and dispatch. and on resssaah
erns.s 1t this ofies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

b.ss Al Isgsyra and lava Cote at K splsH CO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21
RAD WAYS RENO ATING RESOL YEN
Pnre and Healthy Blood.

RsDwAY's RENovATIN6 REsoLyENT is the most
positive and thorough clean ing and renoTating med
icne known to medical science. 1t puries with as
tonlsnng Fpeed impure and diseased blood. and re-
solves away al diseased depoI J., whether in the
blood, bones, joints, tissues &c.
SKIN DISE4SES.-Au eruptions of the skin
sores, ulcers tumors, letters cankers, humors ven
ereal Sore syphilis, bronchitis, catarrh diseases OF
the chest and lungs constitutions diseases, quiz
ly and permanently extermnated from the systeml
the use CT Railways Renoyating ResoIyent
TO THOSE WHO REQUIRE PROOF.
,StrsEHy of the Glands, Sore res Sore Throat ps,x
pen1erons C0uah (1MrsI BIZ R1d,rnu,. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

70 4DFERTIsEHENTs TO SECURE IN
sEpT10v THE SANE HEX, MUST BE
uIyDFD ~ ~ THURsDAY MORNING. IA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

Then for the first time in thirteen years of anguish
misery and disear felt ease and comfort pains
aches and lntrmties left me, and again able
enjoy life My disease all my body and thro'
my system Doctors called it by different names. |
was lame, crippled, had breakings over my bod :
pans and aches IN all my limbs, headaches pains
my stomach after eating, could sleep WE'LL nor de
anything ike healthy man should do in fact,
miserable. With the Ready Relief, took
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

" ravToN & ]. T. NIoAK, Editors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21
JACKsoNvILLE FIorid

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, April IS, 1860.
DR. RADwAy.-Dear Sir l afflicted with the
swelling Of the glands, much that could hard
~ eat my meals bought bottle of Railways Rea-
dy Relief and bathed my throat with it. In twenty
hours the swelling entirely gone and nv throat
cured At the time l had very sore ewes and
after had rubbed with the Ready Relief some it
remained my fingers, and in rubbing my ewes sor
OF the Relief got in them by eyes got well immedi-
ateiy. | was likewise affected with d very dangerous
cough, that resisted all medicines, until used your
Ready Relief, few doses of which cured me- Yours
Respectfully, SAMUEL j ASHTON
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

Let those who doubt read the following letter from
M Joseph Smeare, respectable citizen of Quincy,
III. QUINCY III Nav 1850
DR. RADwAY Co: l became diseased thirteen
years ago, and have been cas- ed ever since have
doctored with the best Physicians this place Quin-
cy) but grew worse under their treatment | hav G
tried variety of the popular advertised remedies
with no better success Nothing, no. nothing did In
any good until I tried
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21
BRASS INSTRUMENTS

We have made such arrangements with Manufactur-
ers that sell for cash the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21
Waterfoyyn Wholesale Prices Current.
coRREcTED wEESLY MILLERD BROS. FAMILY
GRocERS- COLES BLOCK.
Thursday Decent her Goth 1861

Wheat-Winte-, per buShel..............
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14
Blondin at his Old Tricks,

On Wednesday, Blondin walked over
the Niagara Falls gorge on tight rope.
The Buffalo Courier says;
The rope is 1900 feet long, its deAec-
ton is SO feet, and at the lowest point is
two hundred and thirty feet from the
seething shell Of waters" which dashes
madly down the awful gorge Of Niagara.
Blondin ran briskly down the MANILA
slope, pole in hand, for few hundred
feet, when be stopped short threw out
one foot and stood poised above the chasm
on the other, presenting from the opposite
shore the dimensions Of large sized gnat.
A little further on he sat down, resting
bis pole-the same one used by him in
St. James Hall-across his knee, and
here in the most unconcerned manner he
rested, waving his plumed cap to the
spectators. In the middle Of the rope he
again stopped, and this time lay down,
almost disappearing from sight. his pole,
meanwhile laying acrost his breast. Up
the hill again he took his perilous way,
and within few hundred yards Of the
Canadian bank he halted, struck an atti
tude. and stood for minute statuesque
and motionless. Nothing could more
completely illustrate the triumph of hu.
man nerve over the terrors of Nature in
her widest mood. Above the thunderous
turmoil Of the torrent stood Monsieur,
slim and diminulive yet sublime in the
consciousness Of his nerve and pluck,
and looking for all the world as if he
were the presiding spirit Of the scene. He
landed on the Canadian side in seven and
half minutes from he time Of his start.
rather pale and detected, but not whit
the worse for the journey. He complain
ed Of the sun which had shown directly
iu his face.
About a quarter Of an hour afterwarde
he drank glass Of lemonade and started
on bis return trip. Fifty yards out he
went backward and again assumed the
statuesque pose, when Mr.. Evans, who
was on hand with his apparatus, took a
photograph Of the hero Of the rope. He
crossed, on his return, in about FIVE min
utes. And so the exhibition closed.
This is stated to be only the opening
Of series Of much more surprising feats,
which will doubtless draw immense
crowds in the course Of the season. We
understand that Madame Blondin yester-
day witnessed The unparalleled exploits Of
her husband at the Falls for The first time
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14
Japan.

The Prince Geitairo, who is al the head
Of the present japanese Government, was
assassinated on the 18th of March. He
was going from his house to the palace
with bis train when he was attacked by
fourteen Japanese, dressed as tiavelers.-
His retinue had six kill and several woun-
ded, and one of the assissins, who was
wounded and could not escape. had his
head cut off by his comrades and car
ried off to prevent their being known.
Two Of the assassns were persons Of
high rank, and had the privilege Of cut
ing open their own abdomens with a
sword, thereby preventing their properly
being confscated. and saving their fami
lies from disgrace which would entail on
them had they been beheaded. Thirty
people were beheaded on the LIST Of April,
having been interested in the affair
Since the death Of the old Tycoon, under
whose reign the treaty was made, there
has been an entire change in the govern.
ment. The present dynasty being op-
posed to forei ign intercourse, throwing
every obstacle in the way to interrupt
trade and commerce, that they possibly
can do without violating the treaty. This
opposition, at the mead Of which is Prince
Meto. is reported as being as strong as
the present government, and an insurrec-
ton is momentarlJ expected. Guard
houses with stands OF arms are numerous
both 10 the towns and along the roads to
the city Of Jeddo. All foreigners are re-
quested not 10 60 out after dark, and are
advised by their respective Consuls to go
armed at all times.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14
Band Convention.

At the Band Convention held in Woos.
ter last week, the Bands were divided in
to three classes, and three prizes in each
class. The FIRST class consisted Of Bands
playing two years and over; the second
class Bands playing from one to two
gears; and the third class consisted Of
bands playing less than one year. Any
Band, in either class, could enter and
compete for the first prize. To the Ak
ron Brass Band was awarded the first
prize or sweep. stakes. To the Waltz
Brothers Band, Of Norton. was awarded
the third price in first class. To the
Rich6eld Band was awarded the first
prize in the third class.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14
Terrible Crime in Cincinnati.

We learn from the Cincinnati papers
that Prof. Crawley, Of that city, was
murdered in the public street on the night
Of Wednesday, June 9Th. The circum.
stances are about as follows:
Professor Henry T. Crawley. a teacher
Of Mt. Auburn Female Seminary, visited
Pixies Opera House on Wednesday
evening, in company with Miss Carrie
Menze and Miss Vallette, of the same
institution. Prof. Crawley and the two
ladies started home on foot, the nigh
being beautifully clear.
AS the two ladies were passing along
slightly in advance Of their attendant
four rowdies insulted them by disgusting
noises with their lips, when Prof. Crawley
a step or two n the rear smoking a cigal
turned and confronted them, the ladie
proceeding. Miss vallette thought she
heard deceased laugh sneeringly, but
moment or two afterwards he staggere,
toward them perhaps Eve or six steps
and fell headlong into the street. Tn
terrified ladies supposed he had ialle,
in titproduced by palpitation Of tn
heart disease with which he had bee
afflicted. Soon after man arrived at III
see ne, and discovered that Mr.. Crawle
had been stabbed through th Q heart, an
died almost instantly.
| As yet there is hardly clue to II
murder er, as the men fled instanter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14

A great wrong was done to Freedom
yesterday by the Senate Of the United
States, says the Cincinnati 0ass@e' Oh
Wednesday. That body postponed 'oe
Bill providing for the admission as a
State, into the Union, Of the Territory o.
Kansas. The ostensible reason OF this
postponement wassto take up some other
lBnl. But the vote was considered a
test vote, and as such, indicates a fixed
purpose on the part Of the Senate not to
admit Kansas into the Union until after
the ensuing presid ential election. The
reason is obvious. Kansas is thoroughly
Republican and the same body that was
SO anxious to admit Democratic Oregon
will keep Kansas "out in the cold' to
be punished for her Republicanism.- =
Such is so-called Democracy. Such is
its regard for popular Sovereignty! For
four years Kansas has knocked in vain at
the door Of the Union. Upon one pre-
tence or another the Democrats have
refused to hear her plea for admission
into the Confederacy. Now when Kan
sas had every reason to expect that her
request would be granted, it is cavalierly
postponed. Such injustice so often repea-
ted with every accompaniment Of insult
will not be suffered to pass unrebuked
by the people. The party which has
done this-the men who have counselled
it, will be hurled from power; and the
peoples will shall yet be respected, even
in the Senate chamber.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14
The Action of the General Conference
.t, on the Slavery Rule.

| on the Slavery Rule.
On the 3lst inst, the General COME.
renee, by vote Of yeas las, nays 56,
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, by the delegates Of the several
annual conferences in General conference
assembled. That the following be, and
hereby is, substituted in the place Of the
present seventh chapter on Slavery:
Question. What shall be done for the
extirpatIon Of the evil Of slavery?
Ansaer. We declare that we are as
much as ever convinced Of the great evil
of slavery. We believe that the buying,
selling or holding Of human beings, as
chattels, is inconsistent with the golden
rule, and with that rule in our Discipline
which requires all who desired to con,in-
ue among US to "do no harm. and to avoid
evil Of every kind" We, therefore.
afectionately admonish all our preachers
and people to keep themselves pure from
this great evil, and to seek its extirpation
by all lawful and Christians means.
On the Isl inst, resolution was adop-
ted to the effect that the new chapter on
slavery is in itself declarative ofa prin-
ciple and advisory in practice, and not
Statutory in its nature, and needs no
explanatory clause.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14
Notice.

TTARvEY COREY and S. F. Richardson,
of the State of Michigan, will take notice
that Orrin Thatcher, George A. Gibson and
George W. Becry did on the I'd day ef May.
1860, file an answer in an action pending in the
court of Common Pleas of Wyandot county,
Ohio. wherein John Harper and George Har-
per, partners as j. d g. Harper are plaintiffs,
and Charles Craw ford, John X. Lupton, Au-
gustus Saffell, John M. Nayler, Orrin Thatch'
er, George A. Gibson and George W. Beery are
defendants, making the said Harvey Corey
and S. F. Richardson parties defendant to said
action and setting forth that on the 24th day of
June 1857, Charles Crawford executed mort
gage to the said Augustus Saffell on the fol.
loving described premises, to wit. In lots
numbered one and two, and also all of that
part of In-lot number three lying soath OF
the following described line, commencing at
the north east corner Of in lot number two.
running an easterly direction to the east line
of in-lot number three, thirty six feet north OF
the southeast corner of said inlot number
three, in the town of Sycamore in the county
Of Wyandot and State Ohio, to secure the pay
ment Of promisory note of that dat" for the
sum Of Three Hundred and fifty dollars pay
able on or before the first day If June 1899.
with interest at the rate OF eight per cent.'
tnaI 'ne SdlQ Augustus Saueii scio auu t'"ii'
ferred said promisory note to the said Harvey
Corey, ana that the said Harvey Corey was in
debted T., the said Orrin Thatcher in the su m
of two hundred and thirty dollars and to Sc
cure the payment Of which, the said Harvey
Corey deposited said note in the hands of the
said S. F. Richardson to be held by him in
trust for the Security Of the said claim
of tn, said Orrin Thatcher. And also that the
said George A. Gibson, by proceedings in at
tachment garnishced the said Charles Craw
ford the maker Of said note and obtained an
order of Court requiring the said Crawford te
pay the amount of said note into the Court to
be applied in paymen. of the Judgment Of the
said George A. Gibson against the said Harvey
Corey. And praying that said premises may
be sold and the proceeds be applied in payment
of the claim of the said Orrin Thatcher and
the said George A. Gibson and that SAID s. F
l.ichards in be ordered to bring said note int
Court for cancellation. And the said Harve,
Corey and s. F. Richardson are notified that
they are required to appear end answer here
in on or before the third Saturday afterthe l4tf
day of June 1860.
/ g. W. Beery and McKelley 4 Grisell, Atty
for Thatcher, Gibson aud Beery.
] May, 1880.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14

The above is portrait of David McCreary,
of Napier township, who, on the 3lst day of
August, 1858, made affidavit before Justice
Gorley that he was treated foi the cure of Cam
Ger by three physicians of Bedford county, and
bv DR.. Newton Of the Eclectic College in Gin
cinnatti, for period Of nearly eight months,
notwithstanding which, his lip, nose, and
portion of his left cheek were entirley eaten
awayl He had given up all hope. when he
heard Of the "Blood Searcher," and was in
duced to try it Four bottles cured him, and
althoug sadly disfgured, there is no question
but what this invaluable medicine saved his
life. The full particulars Of this remarkable
case may be seen in circular, which can be
had of any Of the Agents.
We also refer to the case Of Nancy Bleak
ney. Of Elderton Armstrong county Pa, cured
Of Scrofula after being unable to get out Of bed
for three years.
To the case Of lady in Ansonville, Clear
field county who was also afflicted with Scrof.
ula in its worst form.
To the case Of George Meisel, residing in
Carroltown, Cambria county, Pa, who was so
badly afflicted with Cancer that it eat his en-
tire nose of, and his case was worse, if posi-.
BILE. than McCreary's
The particulars of these cases-every one
Of which was cured by the use of the Blood
Searcher-may also be found in circular to
be had Of any Of the Agents.
R. NJ, LEMON. Proprietor.
Laboratory for the manufacture and sale,
near the Pa, Railroad Depot, Hollidaysburg
Pa.
DR.. Geo. Il. Keyser, Wholesale Agent, Pitts
T. j. Shisler and Maxwell 4 Bro, Upper
Sandusky. R. I. Johnston, Bucyrus.
burg, Pa. Jan. s. go
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14
URnl'I'U re-?
W. 3, uvlls 1 Bro.
Tifin, Ohio,

Have now in their Warerooms the larg gest as.
sortment Of all kinds of Furniture, ever Of
fered in Northern Ohio, which for
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14

~ln 1856, Fillmore had 26, ,336 votes
in Indiana, and was supported by eight
or ten newspapers. Bell and Everett
have not at this time an organ in the
State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14


A CARD.-The subscriber, a practical
n Chemist and Manufacturer of Chemical
Preparations, French Cosmetics, Fine Per.
fumes, &c., for the past seventeen years, now
offers (free Of charge) to all who desire it, the
Recipe and directions for making simple
Vegetable Balm," that will, in from two to
eight days. remove Pimples, Blotches, Tan
Freckles, Sallowness, and all impurities and
roughness OF the Skin, leaving the same-as
Nature intended it should be-soft, clear,
smooth, and beautiful. This is no humbug OF
catchpenny affair, and those who think it such
will please not notice the advertisement
Those desiring the recipe, with full instruo.
tions, direction, and advice, will please call on
or address with return postage,)
JAS. T. MARSHALL.
PRAcYIcAL CHEMIST,
Juns 4 No 80 City Buildings, N. York
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14

A Ii kinds of green fruit in cans, at Ash
"A brooks selling at cost,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14

WMr. Rarey. the horse tanner, will
soon return to the United States with q
mint Of money. His success in Europe
has been remarkable.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14

vNHE New York Cash Store has just
i received fine assortment of Looking
Glasses, glass ware, crockery, mems hats,
Boots and Shoes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14

E@Theodore Parker died at Florence,
Italy on the 10th Of May, last. He was
one of the most celebrated divines Of the
age.