davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-07
Circuit Court. Jefferson COUNTY

Summons. For Relief. (Com. not servedl
Benjamin B. Morris, plaintiff against Lyman E.
Boomer and Alan on Boomer, defendants.
The State Of Wisconsin to the a6oue named Dffeud-
ants:
You are hereby Summoned and required to answer
the complains IN this action, which filed in the
fee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court County of JEFF
fer afore aid, at the village of Jeffer on in
County, and to copy of your answer 80 he said
complaint the sub erIhers at their office city
of Waterfowl in aid county within twenty days
after the service of thTS you exclusive of
the day of such service aud if you fail the
said COMPLAINT within the time aid the plaintiff in
this action will apply the Court for the relief de-
manded in the compliant.
GILL, BARBER K FRIB.tETT Plaintiffs Atty's-
Dated Nov Goth 1860 EnoV 30) 25w6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-07

Henry Gallup, Plaintiff, against stephen P Dav
Mary B Day. Isaac L. Hunt, 10 eph Mcknight Will
liam Mcknight, Robert IIaney, John Debow Henry
Nazro' John Nazro, and David r. barton.
PY VIRTUE and in pursuance of a Judgment of
- foreclosure and sale, rendered by the aid court in
the aboVe entitled action, ha expose for sale and
sell at paotc auction to the highest bidder at the
City Of WATERFOWL in the said County of Iefarson
on the 18th day Of December A. D. 1860 at ten O'Clock
IN the forenoon of that day. the following de erbad
moftgaged premi es, much thereof A. NAV ha
NECESSARY to raise the amount of said Judgment will
interest, costs and expenses of sale, to wit Lots
numbered three and four. (31S4) in Block numbered
seyentySeyen, () in the Firt Ward of the laid fty
OF WATERFOWL. SAMUEL BAIRD, Referee
ENOs Il HALE. PlffS Attys
Dated Sept. Goth 1869. I6wT3sen9s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-07
PROF. HENRY S. TAYL,1 R; M. D.

TT TELLS YOU How to attend upon TIE sick, and
how to cook for them; how to prepape Drinks,
Poultices, &c, and how to guard against Infection
from Contagious Diseases.
1T TELLS ToU OF the various diseases of Children,
and gives the best and simplest
mode OF Treatment during Teethjng-
Commissions, Vaccn; ton, Whoop-
ing Cough Measles, &c.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Group, Cholera
Infantum Collie, Diarrhoa W orms,
Scaled Head, Ringworm, Chicken
poX, &c. and gives you the best
remedies for their cure.
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms of Fever ard Ague
and Bilious elbow, Typhus, Scar
let and other Fevers, and gives
You the best and simplest remedies
for their
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms of Influenza Con-
sumption, of Dyspepsia, Asthma
Dropsy, Gout. Rheumatism Lum-
bago, Erysipelas, &c. and gives
you the best remedies for their
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms of Cholera Morbus
Malignant Cholera Smallpox Dys-
EMERY, Cramp, Diseases of the
BLADDER Kidneys, and Liver, and
the best remedies for their cure
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms of Pleurisy Mumps,
Neuralgia, Apoplexy, Paralysis, the
various Diseases OF the Throat,
Teeth, Ear and Eye, and the best
remedies for their cure.
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms of Epilepsy Jaun.
dice, Piles. Rupture, Ds eases of
the Heart, Hemmorrhage, Venereal
Diseases, and Hydrophobia and
gives the best remedies for their
IT TELLS YOU The best and simplest treatment for
Wounds, Broken Bones and Di,lo-
cations, Srrains, Lockiaw Fever
Sores, White Swellings, Ulcers
Whitows, Boils, Scurvey, Burns
and Scrofula
1T TELLS YOU OF the various diseases peculiar to
Women, and gives the hest and
simple remedies for their cure
together with many valuable hints
for the pre- ervation of the heath
The work is written in plain language, free from
medical terms, to be easily under TODD while its
simple recipes may soon you many iue the cost
of the book. 1t is printed in clear and open tyre is
illustrated with appropriate engraving and will be
forwarded to your address, neatly bound postage
paid, on receipt of LOO.
$1,000 A YEAR
Can be made by enterprisng everywhere in SELL
ing the above work. inducements to 4 such are
very III eral
For single copies of the Book terms to Agents
with other information apply address
JOHN Il. POTTER, Publisher
yln2m6 No Gl7 Iade
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-07
$4,000 copies Already Sold.
e TRODT' LAWYER
Counselor in Business
BY FRANK CROSBY,

Of the Philadelphia Bar.
TT TELLS YOU How to draw up PARTxERariz
L PAPERS, gives general forms Tor AGREEMEMFs
all kinds, Bills OF SALE, LEASES AMI PETITIONS
IT TELLS YOU how TO draw up Boz ps and MoR1 { =.
GES, AFFIDAvITs, PowER of Al
ToRNEY, N"TEs and BILLS
ExeHANGE, RECEIPTS and LEASH.
IT TELLS Y0U The Laws for the Collection,
Debts. with the statutes of Lfui
t'tion, and amount aud kind e<
Property Exempt from Executor
in every State.
1T TELLS YOU How to make an Assignment prone--
ly. with forms of Conn itiOn WITH
Creditors. and the Inselyent Law.
OF every state.
1T TELLS yoU The legal relations existing betwf,r
Guardian and Ward, Master al d
Apprentice, and Landlord ana TEL
ant
IT TELLS you What constitutes Libel and SIandt,,
and the Law to Marriage Dover ,
the Wite'> Right in Property
Divorce and Almony.
IN TELLS YoU The Law for Mechanics Leins
every State, and the Naturaliza,tCz
Laws Of this country, and how
comply with the
1T TELLS you The Law Concerning Pensions, ans
how to obtain one and the Pre-
Eraptien Laws to Public Lands
IT TELLS F0G Tue Law for Patents With ode
Procedure in obtaining one, WITT
Interference Assignments ans
Table of ees.
Re TELLS YOU How to make your VIII, and how &
Administer f. tate. with
law ard requirements thereof
every State.
II TEhLS t0U The meaning Of Law Terms IN gen,
eral use. and explains to YOU t &
Legislative, Executive and Ju aicia
Powers of both the General and
State Governments.
Al TELLS YOU How TO Keep out Of law, by showing
how so do year bu il ees legally
this saving vast amount Of
pr Hertyr and Vexatious litigation
by lis timely onsultation.
Single copies viii be by mall postage paid to
every Farmer every Mechanic, every Man of Business
and Everybody in every State receipt 81 0o or
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-07

~ - - ~ ~ ~S @s -sN - tSoE
GARSAPARILLA is a Tropical Root, too we'll
~ known one OF the best antidotes possess for
Scrofulous complaints need commendation. But
as Stingia is article of recent use in Scrof
ulous affections, we give below statement of
DIR. r. I'll. FROST,
In the Southern journal of Medicine and Phnr7g
lie says: 1t viii complete the cure of alterations
of the Palate and Throat, and mocus membrane OF
the Nose, Skim and other parts. 1t will etface the
Botches, Foul spots, Stains etc. which in a consti-
tuition of this character equently occur from
slight irritation, which after the alterations
have healed 1t will remove the morbid conditions of
the Fluids and Solids which dispose every injury how
ever sllght, to degenerate with fostering painful
Scahby ulcer. 1t viii, in short improve the digest
i've and assimatve operations of the system that a
more healthy blood and more renewed fiber will he
for the defective conditions of one and the
other ar thus fully support the character of these
medicines Tor being essentially Alternative" Also
Statement OF DR. BLACK, published in the Cincinna-
Il Electric VI dlc0t Journal, in which he SAYS
" After giving it fair trial in forms of dis
ease am convinced that, as general alt rative it
has no superior in the nateYiQ mtdica Since last
March have treated about thirty-ve cases of syps
without single failure when the patient gave m anv
thing like fair trial.
SCOyILL'S SARSAPARILLA & STuLJNGIA
is preparation which is compounded upon scientific
principles and with great care by thoroughly ac
qualnted with the medical qualities and effects of each
article separately considered well as the whole in
its combined state.
Mr.. w. s. MERRILL,
OF cincinnati, one of the oldest and most reliable
druggists OF that city makes the following statement:
:. We have been acquainted with the formula of
Messrs Scoyill Il Co.'S. Compound Syrup of Sarsapa-
rlila and Stilingia, and it has been under our
supervi ion. The ingredients entirely vegeta-
bic origin the virtues extracted in great meas
IRE by the Vapor of alcohol. No mineral substance
enters into the composition
The formula for the preparation of the above will
be forwarded to Physicians druggists on applica-
ton to JOHN D. PARK. Propr tor,
ST
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-07
nI S Y RACU Sc =@s
Medical EbiSDenSary Y

E$ta6tshed for the reg Of the misguided and i'm.
prudent rotary of false pleasure 1,ho fnin0 maj he
has tndt6ed the seeds Of certain loatSoaae disease is
from an Ill timed S@nSe Of shame deferred fran opnlg
ing to physician ,ctoSr kRo1r dge and ,1e7icc e.,
alone b. friend him IN has distr S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-07
What Everybody Wants.
THE FAMILY DOCTOR,

Simple Remedies, Easily O5ta med, for the Ours
of Disease in all + '7Szss.-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-07
$1,000 A YEAR

Can be made by enterprsing everywhere. in SELL
ing the above work, Inducements to al such are
very Ill eral.
For single copies Of the Book, terms to Agents.
with other information. apply 70 or address
JOHN Il. POTTER Publisher
v1n2m6 No. Gil Sansom ST.. Philadelphia, Pa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-07
SECRET DISEASES

Mucn attention has been given to the treatment q
seminal weakness, difficulty produced by the earl,
aonse OF the system Persons afflicted with the difi
u{ can 9e readily cured by local applications which
has been clearly demon trated by eminent
ooth OF this and the old countries No persn7 can ey
er expect to be cured by taking medicine withou
these apphcauons, which perfectly ha mless il
Guilty. ANA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-07
Cures Guaranteed,

These applications can be easily made and anv on.
can make thems, without knowiedee of bie
most intimate friend No occur the first
application, and they cause no pain
There are per who indulge in the fond eet irr.
tlonal belief that nature Is capable of resumin ~
out assistance, her lot power To such can o2l, -
t Ie rme winch Is wasted in this delay is precious
and irretrievable, can only tend 70
mao OF hopless imbeciity and render impotency per
NOTICE TOALL
These applications can be sent by mail IN ,,v ~
oaeS' secure from danger or observation One mack
80 per package, sent to any address, and cure
IerSons a1icted with any form of Pirate dtssos.
mi ne cured at home on a rec-pt of letter desert
ping symptoms, and enclosing So for which their nod
1clne will be sent to them. secure from ob-arT.4i
with full and explicit directions for use On'
INp0PTANT To JAD1ro
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-07

feTsOus Gaining see no one but The Doctor
once NO: 10 Nieting Hall Block, ND Stairs.
opposite CVyesb the Syracuse House.
Syracuse, n. Y.
THE FOUNDERS OF THIS CELEBRATED INsTT
tuition offers the most certain sneedv and aeot+d1
remedy in the world for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-07

Is preparation which is compounded upon scientific
principles, and with great by thoroughly ac
quanted with the medical qualities and effects of each
article separately considered well as the whole in
its combined state.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
Y :
A Curious Mania.


In an article by M. Edoaard Simon, published in
the Reuue Contemporaries, on N. varnhagen Won
Ense's " Recollectons," the following strange an.
ecdote is related Of the Grand Duke Charles, the
husband ofthe Grand Duchess Stephanie, of Baden.
After his death the settlement Of the liabilities Of
the old civil list brought strange infirmty Of the
late Prince to light:
At the Palace of Carlsruhe, SAYS the article, q
whole series of apartments was found which the
late Grand Duke had successfully locked up, and
which nobody had entered since. Ithad long been
an old mania of his to lay by everything he re-
ceived, no matter what, and no matter from whom
No one was ever allowed to touch these things;
the Grand Duke himself abstained from doing 90,
without ever taking the slightest notice of any ap
plcation for restitution As soon as a room was
sufficiently full he would lock it up taking out the
key, and begin the same ceremony with another.
When, after his DEATH these mysterious rooms
were opened, they were found to be filled with an
innumerable quantity of precious things, costumes,
all kinds Of trumpery, down to children's play
Prince had never used.
Here quantity Of rouleaux of silver, labeled
Captains pay for H. H. Prince Charles and
vast quantity of twenty kreutzer pieces tabout
fourteen cents) carefully wrapped up; there
drawers filled with rouleanx OF g0ld then snuff.
boxes of the greatest value rings, and other Jew
els, to the amount of more than million in value.
These treasures had laid dormant there for many
years, and yet, short time before his death, the
Grand Duke had been pinched for money, which
he could not get at lower rate than sixteen per
cent! Then there were books, cards, petitions,
papers of all kinds which were brought to light
with the treasures; an immense quantity of sealed
letters, dispatches which had been looked for in
vain, and then thought to be lost; precious doeu-
ments, the want of which had prevented the settle
ment Of important affairs dseriously endangered
legitimate interests. Lastly, there were pieces Of
art, rich arms, offered for sale to the Prince long
time before, and which were found pell.mell with
embroidered court-dresses, masquerading costumes
and laced hats. In many cases it was Impossible
to find out the owners of some Of these articles
and then again, things which had been paid for BY
he civil list and never had made their appearance,
we're found here.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
THE NOMINEE FOR vIoE-pnEsrpnNr.

Ihe nominee Of the Black Republican party at
Chicago for the Vice Presidency is the Hon. Han.
nibal Hamlin, of Maine. Mr.. Hamlin is now, and
has been for ten or fifteen years, member of the
Senate of the United States. Two or three years
ago he left his seat in the Senate, and became q
candidate for Governor Of Maine. He was elected,
but served only few days, when he was returned
to the Senate, of which body he is now a member.
Up to 1856 Mr.. Hamlin was Democrat His
first break with the Democratic party was in 1854.
when the Kansas bill was proposed by Mr.. Doug
las. Hamlin opposed the bill and voted against IL
but he did not publicly sever his connection with
the Democratic party till the spring of 1856, when
he made formal renuAciation, in open Senate, of
his affiliations with the Democracy and resigned
the Craftsmanship Of the Committee on Commerce,
which that party had conferred upon him.
lie Is not man of any great ability, but the
nomination is strong one, by reason of his politi-
publican party being made up Of former Demo-
Gratis as well az Wings, the Democratic element Of
was entitled to recognition upon the ticket
So, also, the New England States had a right to
claim one of the places, in consequence of their
steady and nnbroken adherence to the Black Re-
publican party and its policy. Hamlin is by no
means bitter man in his party feelings-that u.s.
he does not overflow with the urus of Freesoilisn,
as do Seward and Sumner and Wilson. In com
plexion he is exceedingly dark for a white man
and If he be elected to the Vice Presidency,
stranger would suppose that the Senate were pre-
sided over by Black Republican literally.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
The Reciuroeitv Treaty.

4
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Reciprocity Treaty
between the United States and England will most
| probably be considered next week. q.
! The President Secretary of the Treasury, and a
number of Congressman are opposed to it.
1t is said, good authority, that Canada has VIC.
lated the Spirit Treaty
Further Development Of Fraud.
| New YORK, May l9.-Rumors are circulated that
the issue of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com.
| pany's stock ranges from $500 900 to $500 900.
The embarrassment of the Company seems to
have seriously affected all kinds of stock
For the past few days. the Secretary whose duty
it was to prepare the accounts Of stock, has been
missing. He was last seen on Tuesday
The investigation of the matter still continues.
Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, May l9.-Presdent Buchanan sent
a message to the Senate this morning, respecting
the capture of the SLAYER Wildire. He asks what
shall be done with the five hundred and seven ne
groes who have been carried to Key West
He suggests an agreement with the African Col
onization Society to return them to their native
country as was the case with the Echo. He thinks
this is the best way of dsposing of this and all
similar cases which may arise in the future.
President Buchanan says that the expenses al
ready incurred amount to SD 900. He also appre.
hends that the yellow fever may affect them.
Their early removal is urged.
The communication was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
The rest of the day was spent in considering sew
eral bills relative to the District of Columbia The
bills were of little Importance and passed without
opposition.
In the House of Representatives to-day the body
was resolved into Committee of fhe Whole fnr
the purpose of discussing the political topics Of the
day
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-In the House of Repre-
sentatives to-day a large number of private bills
were considered in their regular order.
The only bill Of Importance that passed was one
providing for the protection of lives on steamboats,
navigating the rivers, lakes and sounds of the
country
The House also declared that Mr.. Daily should
be admitted to seat as delegate from the Terri
tory of Nebraska, in the place of Experience East
brook.
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Mason, of Virginia,
spoke at some length in opposition to the views of
Mr.. Douglas on the Territorial question.
1891 Flight to England.
New YoRK. May 1S.-It is supposed that Fowler,
the defauting Postmaster of this city, has left for
Liverpool in the steamship City of Washington,
which sailed to-day. s4 34s
Woods on Fire. S. 5eI
PREsoUE Isle, Me-, May 1s.-The fire which has
been raging in the woods northward of this place
has reached the village and already destroyed
eight buildings. The loss III estimated at 5000 600
2 Terrible Earthquake. re |
New YORK, May 19-Adviees have been receiv- |
ed from Peru stating that the cities of Lima and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21

The New ORLEANs CREscEsr.- & Tourist . the
agreeable and reliable correspondents whom he
that leading metropolitan journal, the New Or
leans Crescent has dispatched to do up g Louis
lana in Slces during the summer, has been for
me week past knocking round in Pointe Conpee
order to DO justice to so prominent q sah.cont-
monwealth OF the State as 1t is. His letters from
other parishes have been at once correct, in
structye and entertaining, and we look with inter
est to the appearance of his Ponte Coupee letter.
we believe the :. Tourist 7 goes hence to invade
the Red river parishes, and we cordially Commend
oursef do not always agree on questions Of poll
TICS but we are ready to do it the Justice of award
ing it prominent place in the ranks Of Southern
Journalism as heightened, patriotic and we'll
edited paper, and the enlarged scale Of It's present
corresponding enterprise Is IN keeping with that
characteristic hberality and wisdom Of the man
agement which has rendered it sd valuable iour.
nal to both the interior and city reader. Il
[Pointe C0Hpee Democrat 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21

with the Wild, frenzied glare Of a man who can
stand no more, when, Selling ruler, lie sprang up
to assault the enemy. Unfortunately, his impetus
was TOO great for his balancing powers, and down
ne came, CHAIR and all, with great crash. We
hurried to bis assistance, and after in vain arguing
mat instead Of one mosquito there were clouds of
them prosecuting him, we sufficiently Modified his
resentment to get him off to the refuge Of mos
quito bar.
Next morning, az Smiler was coming down town,
Inc nurses with babies fed in alarm from the man
with the measles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
Gen. .JacI<sos.,s yVEke.

MANY OF our public meH have been blessed witIs
wives and mothers who were tile ornarfe1Its N
their sex, and their quiet and ennobling f1ffuehSe
contributed largely to the subsequent greatness az
their children and husbands. Mr. Parton tells M
following story of Gen. Jackson's wife:
When Gen. jackson was candidate far ~
Presidency in 1s2s, not only did the party opposs;
% MN abuse hun Tor bis public acts. which 4 nm
constltuuonat OF violent, were legitimate subject
81 reprobation, but they DETAINED The Character 81
nus vile. On one occasion newsnAper 1sihligh.a
u Nashville was laid npon the Generals cable he
which the character Of MIS- jackson was violsntiS
assaited. So soon az he read H. he sent IN ~,
trnsty old servant Dunwoodfe. ~
Saddle my horse,n said he to him in d vbssis.rs
= ana put my holsters On him. Mrs. JacFs0fiS
watched him, and though she heard not WorI
she thought she saw mischief IN his ssies. The
General went out after few moments, when she
took up the paper and understood everything She
ran out to the south gate of the yard 81 ira flr
mtage, by which the General would have ia pass
she had not been there more than few secondS
Oeiore tne General rode up with the countenanca
OF mailman. She placed herself before his horse
and cried out: -
0 General! don't go to Nashville Let shat
poor editor liye-let that poor editor live n He
for She answered, Y saw ii an ii III nan r's
after you went ont; put up your horse and "a
back He replied furiously z But win 60 -get
gu Gat 2. ny Way Instead Of doing this she graspsd
his bride with both hands. He cried to her. ~
say, leg go my horse TIL have his hearts blood
the villain that reyiles my wife shall MT Iiyssn
She grasped the reins butthe tighter, and began
TO expostulate with him, saying that she sas the
one who ought to be angry. but that she forgave
her prosecutors from the bottom of her heart and
prayed for them--that he should forgive, IL h. hai
hoped to be forgiven. AT last, by her reasoning.
her entreaties and tears, she SO worked upon hsr
husband that be seemed molIiied to certain ex-
tent; Sne wound up BY saying, No, General, you
shall not take the life of even my feviler yoa are
not do it. for it il written, Vengeance Is mine,
will repay, saith the Lord Y Al = a
The iron-nerved hero gave way before tha aar< *
est pleading Of his beloved wife, and replied: X y
yield to you; but had it not been for you and the
words Of the Almighty, the wretch should not have
lived an hour - - = ~ y