davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02
BEDFORD IMGUIRgR.
NOW READY.

THE PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID
TIE PRINCE OF TIE HOUSE OF DAVID!
THE rRlN CE OF THE HOUSE OF DAYIDl
lsfhs liev. J. II. IYGRAHAsf, LII. d.
rev md revised edition. with the authors la
test corrections, One volume, limo, cloth, AZ
pages. Price Sl.25.
Published by GEORGE G. EVANS.
No. 439 Chestnut St. Phila.,
DER FURST aus D.dVID.S HdUSE.
literal translation in German Of the
PRINCE OF TIE HOUSE OF DAVID.
One volume, l2mo., cloth, 475 pages. Price S1.00.
Herlag ron GEORGE G. EVANS,
No. 439 Chestnut ST., Phila.
THE PILLAR OF FIRE;
On, ISRAEL IN BONDAGE.
BY the Rev. J. H. INGRAHAM, Ii. D.
One volume, 12mo., cloth, 600 pages Price 81 %,
Published by GEO. q. EVANS,
No 439 Chestnut ST., Phila.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02

Tavern Licenses,
Aggregate amoHnt of said licenses for the
year 1859, as per return OF clerk of the
Court OF Quarter Sessions,
Contra
Cash paid State Treasurer as per receipt,
Treasurtr's commission.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02

Eating House Licenses,
Aggregate amount of said licenses for 1850
Contra
Cash paid State Treasurer as per receipt.
Treasarer's commission,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02
Amount Of Credits,
d" Debts,

Bal. due Treasurer Davis as above, >.
Retailer's Licenses,
Aggregate amount OF said licenses for 1859.
as per list furnished by Mercantile Ap-
IrIiseT, ~
Contra
Cash paid State Treasurer as per receipt, a
Treasurel's Commission on 643 90,
Cash paid Meyers x Benlord,
David Over,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02

ID EPORT OF the County Auditors TO the Audito
IL General, Jan. ID, 1860
Samuel Davis. Esq, Treasurer of Bedford County
in account with the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02

CONTRA
Cash paid STATE Treasurer AS per receipt, q
Commission allowed collectors for 1899
and previous years, on $500 20 at
per cent,
Exonerations allowed collectors as per
certificate OF commissioners,
Exonordtions on Berkstresser and Moor's
store license,
Treasurer's commission on GS95 50,
Amount OF tax remaining uncollectcd for
1859, and previous years,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19
True Enough.-The Milwaukee ,Sentine

True Enough. 1.-The Milwaukee Sentinel
of the 18th inst has the following item
The new freight cars of the Milwaukee,
Watertown & Baraboo Valley Railroad are GER
tainly the neatest and most substantial of any
cars used IN Wisconsin. We do not know where
the credit of their manufacture belongs. In
fact everything about the rolling stock of this
road has an air of substantial neatness that
speaks well for its managers. The road is now
doing large freight business, and when COM
pleted to its final destination-the Mississippi
river at Dubuque-it is surely destined to be-
come one of the very best paying Railroads in
the NorthWest.n
For the information of the Sentinel, We
would state that the cars it speaks of were man
ufactured in Watertown at the car shop of the
company, whose property they are
The Sentinel pays no more than deserved
compliment to the management of the company,
and hits the nail precisely on the head when it
says that theirs is to become one of the most
profitable and best paying roads in the State,
when completed to its final destination. 1t is
in good hands now, and managed with care and
prudence. The immense wheat crop of Wis
consin, which is now being rapidly moved, is
furnishing the road with all the business it can
possibly do. The Superintendent is constant
ly making additions to the rolling stock of the
road, in order keep pace with the requirements
of the increasing freight traffic upon it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19
Vatertoun Hide Awakes-At verb;

Hatertoun Hide Audkes-At a verbal
call for a meeting of Republicans who were in
tcrested in the organization of company of
Wide Awakes in this city, large number as
sembled at Coles Hall on Wednesday evening
last. Thomas r. Mott, Esq, being called to the
chair and secretaries appointed. about $50 per-
sons, incluing those who had previously signed
paper to the same effect, gave in their names
as members, Gen. L. A. Cole was elected Capt,
Chas. Wood, lst Lieut. L. ]. Kadish, End Lieut.
S. P. Day 1st Serst. E. W. Hike. E R. Williams,
]. T. Moak, Ed. Hall, and B. T. Wells, assis-
tants 7. r. Mott was elected Treasurer. and
L. Charbaneau Standard Bearer Measures
were adopted for procuring the necessary mate
rial, and an effective company will be in full
operation in few days. This effort may be
traced mainly to the outrage perpetrated by
our opponents upon the Wide Awakes who Wis
tied US on last Monday evening. The utmost
enthusiasm prevailed, and we may be sure the
canvass on the part of Republicans will be en-
ergetic up to the very hour of the election,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19

''Hhere are your officers ?''-This uues-
ton was repeatedly asked US last Monday night
as the brickbats, rotten eggs and other Demo
cratic arguments were flying about at the heads
of the Wide Awakes. A Deputy Sheriff of this
county, Mr.. R. I. Fox, of this city, was one of
the rioters and participated in the Democratic
demonstration. He helped to string the Doug
las banner across the street, and stood quietly
by and saw them pitch wood into the Demo-
cratic bonfire and scatter the sparks and Gin
ders over the Wide Awakes as they were pass
ing. This we know, for we saw it done
Mr.. OFF, the Democratic candidate for Sheriff,
though present, claimed that he could not re-
strain the mob. We have yet to learn that he
made any attempt to do so. We do not believe
that he did, for that crowd was made up of his
friends, from every one of whom he expects and
aciH receive, vote. We commend his conduct
upon that occasion to the attention of every
friend of Law and Order in the county, no mat
ter to what party he belongs, and ask whether
such man should be elevated to power. Teach
him, by your votes in November that his duty
is to quell riots, and not by his inefficiency of
action, to aid and abet them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19

Vide Aoake Denaonstrafion.-It hav-
ing been generally understood that Hon. Galu-
sha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania was to speak for
the Republican cause in this city last Monday
evening, the Wide Awakes from Juneau, Hor-
icon, Burnet, Hustisford. Fort Atkinson. Lake
Mills, Jefferson and Aztalan, some FIVE hun
dred in all, turned out and honored us with q
visit We regret to state that they were net al
lowed to come and depart in peace, as was
their wish, and as they would have done. had
they been permitted to do so. A gang of loaf
ers and rowdies belonging to the Democratic
party, to their shame be it said, had the unpar.
alelled meanness to throw brickbats and other
missiles at the procession as it passed through
the streets, at different times and in every
other possible manner interfered with their pro-
gress and insulted them. 1t is a disgrace up
on Watertown, upon her officers and upon her
people, that such outrage upon peaceable
and well disposed citizens should have been
committed. Those engaged in it will live long
enough to yet rue the day that they were en-
g'ged in it, as the sore heads of many of them
led them to regret it that night
Here at home it is perfectly understood who
the instigators of the affair.wcre, though it may
not be so we'll known by our guests that night,
upon whom the responsibility of the border
rufhan attack belongs 1t is proper, therefore,
we should state that the leaders of the Demo-
cratic party, if parties to the outrage at all,
were so sly and cunning in the matter that
| they are not known as having been engaged in
it, though many of them were in the streets at
the time, and we have no doubt could have
quelled the disturbance if they had desired to
do So They employed men without character,
without responsibility, without any reputation
for decency, like Emil Rothe, to incite the mob.
and urge them on from one outrage to another
until forbearance ceased to be virtue, and
the Wide Awakes were compelled in self de-
fence, to fight for their rights. This man Rothe,
who is foul libel on humanity and who de-
serves to be held in the most supreme contempt
by every respectable citizen, was in the move
ment from beginning to end counselling the
rioters and directing them what to do. We do
not make any random charges. We know what
we say, and we assert openly and aboveboard
that upon him more than upon any other man
devolves the responsibility of the various outra-
ges committed We can tell Mr. Rothe and his
pimps that they never must engage in another
affair of that kind. We speak not for ourselves
alone. We speak for the Republican party of
this city. We hope we speak for the respectable
portion of the Democratic party. We speak for
the friends of Law and Order in both parties.
| We speak for the cause of Freedom and can
tell these vagabOnds and pests in society that
the rights of the people, whether Republicans
or not, not to be again trampled upon
with IMMUNITY and that another like in
| fringement of them will be fought to the better
end. They can put this in their pipes and
smoke it to their hearts content.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19

al Wrong.-The Democrats article
generating Mr.. Rothe frJm all participation in
the disgraeeful affair of Monday night is all
bosh. Mr.. Rothe and his particular friends are
seeking to establish the impression that he had
nothing to do with the matter except to try and
quiet the rowdies We know to the contrary
and can give facts aud circumstances to estab-
lish our assertion if they are demanded. The
Democrat should not lend itself to upholding
Rothe, or any else, guilty of such outrages
on the rights of the people. Its main article
on the fight is q good one, and just such as was
to have been expected from it. 1t condemns in
unmeasured terms the border ruffians ard has
the thanks of our law and order citizens for its
mani ess and independence.
Now that the question has been raised as
TO Mr.. Rothe's innocence in the matter, we may
add, that we have taken particular pains to
carefully inquire into this affair, and learn
the following facts:
About O'Clock in the evening, before any of
the torches of the Wide Awakes were lighted
. professional gentlemen and Republican, of
this city, in front of Bieber's Saloon, asked Mr..
Rothe what he thought of the Republican DEM
onstration. His reply was, q These Wide A
wakes are set of God id fools, and you
will see fun here tonight ~ Standing in the
center of Main and Second sts, in the crowd,
nc urged the Democrats to press into the street
and, when the Wide Awakes came along
halo for Douglas and groan, and Rothe groan-
ed himself james Prentiss, ESQ. leading
democrat of this city, called Mr.. Rothe ont of
the crowd and told him it would not do. If would
injure their party, and told him that he (Ro-
the) could get the crowd away. and urged him
to do it To this it was replied in substance.
that the Wide Awakes had no right to come
here.
Considering that Mr.. Rothe is Douglas Flee
to- IN this State, now that the rowdy conduct
Is hkely to injure their party, it is natural for
lhem to feel deep interest in this question:
ne haFe no disposition to do him the least in
justice, but think our readers will agree with
US that the facts We present convict him of COM
hiciiS IN the outrages Of Monday evening
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19

Get D. B. De LAND & Co.'S Saleratus it is
pure it is perfectly reliable; it will give the
most complete and entire satisfaction it is
heathful, from the fact that it is perfectly free
from Impurities. D. B. De Land & Co. are
sparing no pains nor expense to furnish consul
mers with the best Saleratus that it is possible
to manufacture. These goods are manufactured.
and for sale at wholesale, at the Fairport, Chem
ical Works, Fairport, Monroe County, n Y.
For sale BY dealers generally. The principal
grocers throughout the country also wholesale it.
Sold at wholesale by the dealers in Chicago
and Milwaukee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19

CroUded Om.-Several local items are
crowded out of our issue the present week for
want of room.
While our hand is in we may as well crave
the indulgence of our readers, which we are
compelled to do, until after the election, fol the
limited amount of miscellaneous and news mat
ter we are at present able to give them. I'M
portant issues are involved in the pending cleo
tion and until they are decided, we feel obliged
to devote as much space as possible to the con-
sideration of them. If our readers will indulge
us still little longer, we will endeavor to make
ample PREPARATION, in due time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19

A Vote on the Cors.-A special train
was run to this place from Waterloo last Friday
for the accommodation of people living there
who desired to hear Judge Douglas. On the
way in, a vote was taken as to the presidential
preferences of the passengers and resulted as
follows: viz: Douglas SO; Lincoln 25. We
should judge that about the same ratio prevail,
ed in the crowd present at the Depot to hear
Douglas speak. At all events, large number
were Lincoln men.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19

n@@ Rev. Mr. Crawford will preach
in the church of the Liberal Christian Society
on Saturday evening and Sunday morning, the
9th and 18th inst. being week frcm next
Saturday and Sunday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19

Body Fo,a'd.-Ths body of Miss Ellen
Cullen, of this city, who was lost on the Lady
Elgin, washed ashore at Racine last Saturday
and was brought here for final interment on
Wednesday night
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19
Music Dealers, Teachers

Churches, and purchasers generally, throu ghout the
Northwest, should call us before purchasing else
where. Other Meodeons may bs offered lower, but
remember that the best is the cheapest in the end
We warrant every MASON K IAMLIN' S instrument
to give perfect satisfaction If it does will
turn the purchase money All Instruments carefully
packed and delivered free of CHARGE at any Railroad
depot, wharf, in Chicago
We the sole agents for the sale of Stenway Sons
CELEBRATED GOLD MEDAL PIANOS,
Now all the rage in New York. 7. Gilbert & Co.'S
Grand Parlor, Square, and lEoIian Pianos,
The durability and excellence of which are attested
by than Seren thousand Families in which they
used.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19
Piston Valve Saxhorns.
Rotary NaIVC SAXhOrn.
BeSt French. ..- German.


The GO Bell up and over, " are c1sss of horns that
by very simple continuance, be used either way
For A BAND OF TEN MEMBERs.-2 flat Sopranos,
nat Sopranos sometimes called Tenors), Altos
Baritones. Bass, Contra Bass.
For BAND OF TwELvE.-Add to the above list 70
ten + fiat Soprano, and Contra Bass. ~
For A BAND OF EIGHT.-Omit from the above list
for ten Alto and one Baritone.
Where set of Saxhorn are bought at once amount
ing to $50 or over, Root & Cady make discount OF
ten per cent All the foregoing Instruments they full
y warrant, except the German. If warranted 1nstru
ments do not give perfect satisfaction. they may be
returned exchanged. s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19

It Paid.-We assure our Wide Awake
friends who visited us last Monday night that
the demonstration they made here and the con-
duet of the rowdy portion of the Democracy
on that occasion. have Injured to the benefit OF
the Republican party. We have gained at least
fifty votes by the operation, and we shall be
surprised five do not gain many more. There
is a feeling prevalent here among the better
class of citizens that any cause which needs to
be bolstered up by such arguments are con-
veyed in bludgeons, brickbats and rotten eggs
must be desperate indeed. We have the names
of several voters who were Democrats and in
tended TO vote the Democratic ticket before this
affair happened, who have since announced
their determination to vote the clean Republi-
can ticket ''Soundn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19
scENE---scHEMPF's BLOCK, WEST ROOM
v p ri q I'll q - :,

Cast to the strength of the whole Company, and in
which the audience will undoubtedly be ntsrcs ted.
Ladies' Merino Vests. Broad Cloths,
Ladies' ScarfS, Black Cassmeres,
Embroidered Sleeves Fancy Cassmeres,
Embroidered Collars, Counterpanes,
Embroidered Hdkfs., Mems Wrappers,
Embroidered Flouncing Mems Drawers,
Embroidered ms ertings, ker eys, Satinets Vestgs
Wool Flanr els, Kentucky Jeans Gloves,
Canton Flapnels, 5 Mittens, DENNIS. Stripes
Sheetngs, Shrtings, Ticks, Linsey WoolSes,
Table Oil Cloths, Tweeds, Damasks, Nankeens, &c.
Sleeps Gray, .it
After the above intermssion of one hour will be
had to allow those making heavy purchases TINE
FOR DINNER. INN diately after which, and to
conclude. shall introduce the amusing F-iRCEof
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19

D@Wheat is selling in the streets to
day at SO cents. Considerable coming in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19
HARMONIOUS AND MELoDEoNs.
We are not Alone in this Opinion

lst-They have received the endorsement and ap-
proyal of the highest musical authorities, among
whom are ThaIberg, Mason, Webb, Root, W.
Mason Bradbury, Morgan, Wilcox, Zerrahn
2dNThey have received FIRST PREMIUMS in
every instance where exhibited in competition with
others not less than twenty of which, Consisting 81
gold and silver medals and dipomas) have been award
ed during the past three years.
-Unwards of three hundred Churches have al
ready been furnished with Harmoniums all of which
as far as known, have given entire satisfaction.
4th-Upwards of Forty-one Hundred OF their Melo
deons have been sold, all of which, SO far as known
have given entire satisfaction.
We sell all of Mason & Hamn's Instruments fol-
cash, at Eastern Factory prices
Harmonium Price List:
No l. Pedal Bass Organ Harmonium, in Black Wal
nut case oil finished, $500. This instrument con
tanning six sets of reeds, two banks of keys tive
forte pedals a swell pedal, independent pedal bass
a bellows pedal for the performer bellows lever al
| the back for a second person, and twelve stops.
No 2. Organ Harmonlum In elegant rose wood case
$3.50. This instrument contains four setts of reeds
two banks of keys two forte pedals and eight stops.
| No. g. Organum IIarmon um in black walnut case
oil finished, $500. This is the same number 3 with
the exception of the case.
No. 4. Eight-Stop Harmonium, in black walnut
case, oil finished, $3.50. This instrument contain,
of reeds bank of keys, two forte pedals
and eight stops.
| Nos. Six stop Harmonium. in black walnut case
oil finished, $500 This Instrument contains three
sets of reeds, one bank of keys and three stops.
I'M FOR CHURCHES.
We deem the Organ Harnonium to possess several
advantages over small pipe organs, among which are
the following
1st Its pricc-being furnished at less than one
half the cost of an organ with the same amount O.
power and variety.
I'd The comparatively small size of its case-occu
| plying much less room than organ.
3D. The fact that it is not affected by heat OF cold
| change in the weather temperature.
4th. Its property for remaining for long period in
good tune. This is desderatum in places at a dis
| lance from organ manufactures.
NIelodeOn Price List.
Mol. Organ Meodeon, with two sets of reeds two
banks of keys and four stops, 5000
No. 2. Double Reed Meodeon, Piano STYLE with two
sets of reeds and treble forte, $3.50
No. 3. Double Reed Meodeon, Portable style. with
two sets of reeds and treble forte, q $3.50
No. Six Octave Meodeon piano style, with one
sett of reeds and treble forte, zg7 $50
| No. s. Five Octave Meodeon piano STYLE with one
sett of reeds and treble forte, S1G0
| No. 6. Five Octave Melodeon, portable style witt
| one sett of reeds and treble forte, SIS
No. I. Four and half Octave Melodeon portab lt
STYLE with sett of reeds and treble forte, $50
The g TREBLE FORTE STOP" in these melo
deems is great Improvement, it strengthens tn,
tone in the treble and makes them capable of execut
ing tie better advantage, piano music - -z-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19
MuItuYn IN ParVo
.a '..si -aa7 - OR,
A Little of Everything,

The following being but small proportion OF the
articles that will be exhibited.
Irish Linens, Silk Lace, Working Cotton, Buttons,
Swiss Muslin, Knitting Cotton, Irvine,
Jaconet Muslin, Beached Muslins, Crash,
Cambrics. Tasse els, Hoop Skirts. Grain Bags
Fringes, Flowers, Wreaths, Apron Checks, Belts,
Bonnets Drapery, EdgingSSuspendcrs, Combs, -. -a
Head Dresses, # Is Buckskin Mittens, Napkins,
Velvet Ribbons, Mems Boots, Mems Shoes,
Dress Trimmings. Boys Boots, Boys Shoes,
Lace els Grape, Hosiery Womens Childrcns shoes
Lese Grape, Needles, FlossRubbers Satchels, Whips,
Table Cloths, Dimity, .g- Mems and Boys Hats,
Sn rt Bosoms, Elastics, Mems and Boys Caps,
Wooden Hoods, Braids, Trunks, Buckskin Gloves,
Tape, Pins, Wooden Yarn, &c. &c.
TNHE PROPRIETOR has no hesitation in guar
= anteeing the most perfect satisfaction to all who
may visit this establishment Any person dissatisfied
with part of the performance will have his money
refunded. None expected to visit it except those
in search of the choicest, cheapest largest and most
desirable stock of Goods brought to the City of
'''Hi ~ s~1g~- as
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19

Shocking Cas'coIfy.-We regret to learn
that a man named Everson, residing in the
town of Lake Mills, met with q terrible accident
last Saturday evening on his return home from
Jefferson. 1t seems that he was driving along at
moderate rate Of speed and ran over stump,
upsstting his wagon, and throwing himself and
family out upon the ground.
The team commenced running, but Mr.. E.
hung to the reins until he was thrown against
one corner of the fence, when he was complete
ly stunned and of course no longer able to help
himself. He died about five hours afterwards.
He was one of the most respectable citizens OF
Lake Mills and his sad fate is deeply regretted
by all who knew him
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19

They condemn i.-We are glad to learn,
as we do, that our leading and most respecta-
BILE citizens, of all Nationalities, condemn the
outrageous proceedings enacted here last Mon
day evening. Some of those who are loudest
in their disapprohation of them are among our
better class of Germans and Irish None re-
greet more than they do, that some of their fell
low countrymen of lower grade should have
lent themselves to any such contemplate bust
ness as that in which they engaged. 1t is due
to those who rebuke such transactions that the
fact should be stated, and we give place to it
in our columns with pleasure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19
Root & Cady's Column.

We are the wholesale agents for the Northwest and
the only Retail Agents for Chicago of
MASON 4 IIAMLIN'S Improved
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-19

~ EMBELLISHMENTS, TO SECURE IN
SERTION THE SAME WEEK, MUST BE
HANDED IN By THURSDAY MORNING. "a