davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
Or. Halls BaIsan

Hans LING Balsam in all cases gives the best OF
satisfaction.
Halls LING Balsdn, has wrought more cures since
its introduction than any other cough mcdi
cine.
Halls Cough Balsam is endorsed by our leading
physicians as the safest and best remedy now
before the public.
Hairs Lang BaIsaa is safe to use among children
and yet powerful in cases of chronic pulmo-
nary dis ease
a EaH'S lung -BGISam brings in certificates almost
& daily, of its wonderful cures in all parts of
the country
Hairs Balsoaa for the Lungs is sold in every town
ii the country
The more striking proof of the intrinsic worth and
excellence of DR.. Halls Basam for the Lungs is
shown in the rapidity with which it becomes general
favorite with the people. There IS nothing of a SINH
lar nature but what is into the shade when
the BalSam has been thoroughly tested. The agents
for Its sale. the country in ordering supplies
are very enthusiastic in its favor saying, 1t is Just
the thing it acts like charm its effects are truly
magical; The afflicted procure the medicine of
J0IIu D. PARK, Proprietor,
Inns Chicago, III.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
THE sTATE OF WISCONSIN
Circuit Court, County OF Jefferson. f,

Circuit Court, County Of Jefferson. Fore
closure Sale.
Zenos G. Lindsey, Plaintiff, against Harrison J. Fur
genson, Defendant.
z virtue and in pursuance of Judgment of Fore
y closure and sale, rendered by the said Court in
the above entitled action, the 18th day of Septem
Der A. D. 1860, shall expose for sale and at pub
he auction to the highest bidder, at the Topping
House, in the village of Waterloo. in county of
jefferson aforesaid on Thursday the goth day of De-
cenber A D. 1860, at O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, the following described mortgaged premises
or so much hereof may be necessary to raise the
amount OF said judgments with interest, costs, and
the expenses OF SALE to WITT The folowir described
estate situate in the county of Jeers State of
Wisconsin, to wit the north half of the northwest
quarter of section No nine, (9J in hip number
eight 81 north of No. thirteen OBJ east con-
tanning eighty less with the exception of
that part OF said land occupied b the Waterown and
Madison Rail Road Company or assigns.
Dated September 18th 1860. I5wI3sep21
j. CONKLIN, Referee.
LISDsLEY DREW. Plaintiffs Attorneys
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
sTOLEN-SIO REWARD.

C1TOLFN from the Subscriber, in the town Of Far
= mngton, on the night Of the Sth Of October,
< a YOKE OF OXEN.
One gray OK, years cd long smooth horns spread
out at the end The other red and white. with a
white spot in the forehead had three four fresh
cuts on each side cause by being hooked y another
OK Also red yoke with four iron bolts, the staple
fastened in BY nuts the top, one large and the
other a small
The above reward will be paid for the recovery of
the oxen or information that will lead the eonvic-
ton of the thief. GEORGE WRIGHT.
Belleville Oct 20. cow
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. ~
CircGEIt Court, County OF Jefferson. Fo
closure Sale

William McGeorch, Plaintiff, against Wilcox d.
Wright, Jennett Wright, Lucy Lang and Oscar S.
Ray, Defendants.
= Y virtue and in pursuance of Judgment of fore
~ closure and sale, rendered by the said Court in
the above entitled action, the 18th day af Septem
lie auction, the highest bidder at the Topping House
IN the village OF Waterloo, in the county of Jefferson
aforesaid on Thursday, the goth day of December A
D. 1860, at one O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day.
the following described mortgaged premises, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to raise the amount
OF SAID Judgment, with interest," COSTS and the expen
of sale, to wit All the following described real
estate, situate in the village of Waterloo county of
Jefferson and State Of Wisconsin, being Lot number
two - IN Block number one, o. in the recorded vii
lage plat of Waterloo.
Dated September II, 1860. 15w13sep21
s. J. C0NKLIN. Referee.
Lindsey & DREW, Plaintiff Attorneys
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
SALE OF FORFEITED STATE LANDS
Office of the Commissioners of School University Lands
NIaezigo1a. J1xxas 10Th 1900.
E OF WISCONSIN
COUNTY OF DANE

Auction
d of November,
tract chindud henou
January, 1861
c o ADVERTISE nd f hea eaudfv
epurcse
in dcaoder
94sT1Ses : Commissioners s. & u Lands
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09

Andrew B. Hutchinson, one of the
well known Hutchinson singers. died at the
Lunatic Hospital at South Boston, of chron-
in insanity few days since He vas ff-
5 " two-years af age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
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. ecoylI q COS Compound Syrup of Sarsapa-
rla and Stillinga, and it has been made under our
supervision. The ingredients entirely of vegeta-
BILE origin the virtues extracted in great meas
ire by the vapor of alcohol. No mineral su distance
enters into the composition
The formula for the preparation of the above will
be forwarded to Physicians druggists on appIica-
ton to JOHN D. PARK, Propri tor
7. al 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
n o TIC e TO ALI.

These applications can be sent by mail to any adj
dress, secure from danger or observation One mack
age is generally sufficient effect permanent cura
Price So per package, sent any address, and cure
1CaTrdRted in ali cases.
Persons afflicted with any form of PriUate disease
will be cured at home a receipt of letter desert
bling symptoms and encos ing 50 for which their med
leine VIII be ent to hem secure from observation
with full and explicit directions for use.
TMpOPTANT To-IADIpct
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09

{ ND GOLD PENS sRE-P0INTED.-Pr SO eents
OEnciose the pen in letter with the cash or most
age stamps The return mail will bring the pen as
good as new. Send One Dollar and the return mail
Will bring good Gold Pen, u fine in silver
tension holder Send Seventy-fve cents and the
return mail will bring good gold men Ladies sii
SILVER case with ivory handle, in box Address :
E. L. WALR4TH.
NO. II Malcolm Block, Syracuse, N, Y
Hs Editors giving this advertisement four jnser
uohs, ana sending marked COPY, shall receive an
excellent pen IN payment. 1Sw4 E. L. W
DRIED FRUITS Of every variety offered cheap
- NTLLERD'S
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
Cures Guaranteed.

These applications can be easily made, and any one
can make thems, without the knowledge of his
most intimate friend emissions occur after the first
application, and they pain
There are persons who indulge the fond vet IRA
tona belief that nature is capable of resumng with
out assistance her lost power. To such can only cav
that the time which IS wasted in this delay is precious
and irretrevable and only perpetuate the
habits OF HOPELESS mbeeility and render mpotency per-
manent. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
What Everybody Wants.
! lib L AilILY DOCTOR.
CONTAINING
Simple Remedies, Easily Obtained, for the Cure
Of Disease IN all Forms
PROF. HENRY S. TAYLOR, NJ, D.

PROF. HENRY S. TAYLOR, n. D,
TIE TELLS YOU How to attend upon the sick. and
L how to cook for them; how to prepare Drinks
Poultices, &c, and how to guard against infactior
from Contagious Diseases
IT TELLS TOU OF the various diseases of Children.
and gives the best and simplest
mode OF treatment during Teething
Commissions, Yaccin: ton. Whom
ing Cough, Measles, &c
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Group Cholera
Infan UNI, Collie Darrhoea " orms
Scaled Head, Ringworm. Chicken
poX, &c. and gives you the best
... remedies for their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Fever and Ague
and Bilious, i elbow, Typhus, Scar
let and other Fevers, and gives
you the best and simplest remedies
for their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Influenza Con
sumption, of Dyspepsia Asthma
Dropsy, Govt, rheumatism Lum
bago, Eryspelas, &c, and gives
you the best remedies for their
IL TELLS YOU The symptoms of Cholera Morbps
Malignant Cholera, Smallpox Dys-
EMERY, Cramp, Diseases of the
bladder, Kidneys, and Liver. and
the best remedies for their cure
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Pleurisv MINNIE
Neuralgia, AFOplexy, Paralysis the
Tar.ous Diseases OF the Throat
Teeth, Ear and Eye, and the besi
remedies for their cure
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Epilepsy Jaup.
dlce, Piles. Rupture, Diseases of
the Heart, Hemmorrhage VenereaI
Diseases, and Hydrophobia and
gives the best remedies for tbeir
IL TELLS YOU The best and simplest treatment for
Wounds, Broken Bones and DisIo-
cations, Sprains, Lockiaw Fever
Sores, White Swellings Ulcers
Whitlows, Boils, scurvey, Burns
and Scrofua
IT TELLS YOU of the various diseases peculiar tn
omen, and gives the best and
simplest remedies for their cure
toget her with many valuable hints
Tor the preservation of the heath
The work is written in plain language free from
medical terms, to be easily understood while it's
simple recipes may you many times the cost
Of the book 1t printed in clear and open tyne is
illustrated with appropriate engravings and will he
forwarded TO your address, neatly bound and postage
paid, receipt of 81 90.
$1,000 A YEAR
Can be made by enterprising men everywhere in SELL
ing the above work, inducements to al such are
very Iii eral.
For single copies Of the Book or for terms to AGENTS
with other information, apply address
JOHN e. POTTER, Publisher.
v1n2m6 No. Gil SAMSON ST. Philadelnbis D.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09

In the Southern Journal Of Medicine and Ioha7aaqcv-
He says: 1t will complete the of alterations
of the Palate and Throat, and mocns membrane OF
the Nose, Skin, and other parts. 1t will eHace the
BocheS, Foul Spots, STAINS ETC., which in consti-
tuition Of this character frequently occur from
slight irritation which remain afte the lcerations
have healed 1t viii remove the morbid conditions of
the Fluids and Solids which dispose every injury how
slight, to degenerate with fostering painful
scabby ulcer It vii, in Short improve the digest
i've and assimatVe operations of the system that
more healthy blood aud more renewed fiber will be
substituted for the defective conditions one and the
other, al thus fully support the character Of these
medicines for being essentially alteratiye.' Also
Statement of DIR. BLACK, published in the Cincinna-
ii Electic MEDICAL Journal, in which he says:
After giving it fair trial in several forms of dis
ease con WINGED that, general Alternative it
has no superior in the natfrTa nedica. Since last
March have treated about thiryfve cas- es of SPILLS
without single failure when the patient gave me any
thing like fair trial"
SCOYILL'S SARSAPARILLA S5 STILLINGIA.
is preparation which is compounded upon scientific
principles, and with great care, by Thoroughly ac.
quanted with the medical qualities ard effects OF each
article separately considered, well the whole in
its combined state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
SECRET DISEASES

SECRET DISEASES
Much attention has been given to the treatment of
Seminal Weakness, difficulty produced by the early
abuse of the system. Persons afflicted with the diff
Guilty can be readily cured by local applications which,
has been clearly demonstr ated by eminent surgeons,
both OF tins and the old countries. No person
er expect to be cured by taking medicine without
these applications which perfectly harmless in
their nature, but all powerful in removing said diff
Guilty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
SCOVTLL'S
sAASAPARILLA 6 STELLENGIA,
BLOOD g. LIVER SYRUP

StARsAPARILLA is Tropical Root, too well
- known as one OF the best antidoes possess for
as Stngia is article of more recent use in Scrof
ulous affections, We give below statement of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
Family Grocery

n town. ard l intend 70 be in future as I ALWAYS
have been in the past. the first in the market with
every novelty OF the season. ] receiving goods
every week from the Cast thereby always keeping my
Stock
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09

T HAVE just made heavy additions to my stcct
/ which makes mine the best assorted -.-.- .Efa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09

IT TELLS YOU How to attend upon the sick ana
4 how to cook for them; how to prepare Drinks
Poultces, &c, and how to guard against infection
from Contagious Diseases.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
COOPERING.

Z 4I64, &c, 9S TO- -. & "A Washington st. N Y. II
v4n2y1 and No. IS India ST.. Boston
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-01

ATTEMPT TO Rob DE-. CARLI's BANK IN
STI1LwATER.-The Saltwater Messenger
gives an account of daring attempt to rob
DIR. Carlis Bank last Sunday night, but
which was frustrated by the vigilance of
Mr.. Mark Downie, who is employed as
clerk. Downie heard noise at the front
door, and started to awaken a comrade,
when the burglars became alarmed and fled
to the lake, where they had boat in wait
ing. One man sat in the boat with the
stern to the shore, and the oars in his hands.
The other burglar jumped in, closely pur-
sued by Downie. A shot was fred from the
boat which passed through Downie's coat,
which he Immediately returned, when a
voice was heard, "Pull out the boat, by
Heaven I'm shot," and the boat glided away
in the darkness, and the burglars escaped.
Suspicious were entertained for some time
past that descent upon the bank was in
contemplation, from the fact of seeing at
different times in the bank, persons of doubt
full appearance, and who appeared to have
no business there, but were undoubtedly
taking the measure and bearings of the
rooms and contents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-01

Mr.. Miller of st. Cloud, delegate to the
Convention then told some funny stories, of
more chaste character than the preceding
ones, and created considerable laughter.
Hon. John w. North then followed, and
made the only appropriate speech for the
occasion, which was an attempt to reconcile
the masses to the apparent necessity of the
nomination of Lincoln. Mr.. Wagner, ad-
dressed the meeting in German. The room
was almost in total darkness, and the pail of
political death was foreshadowed with chill
ling effect, when Timothy jumped up and
cried three cheers for "Honest old Abe"
which were given after fashion by the
actors and supernumeraries, and the meet
ing adjourned.
1t was the dullest affair of the kind we
ever attended, and was only held as mat.
ter of form.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-01

SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN.-We have no
means of ascertaining the amount of Min
nesota grain that is going forward to Mil~
waukee and Chicago, but from statements
in the papers at the railroad landings on
the Mississippi river, we judge that it far
exceeds the amount going to St. Louis. The
St. Louis Republican of the 23d inst,
notices the receipts by the boats of the pre-
vious day as follows: the Metropolitan
10000 sacks produce, two>thirds wheat :;
the Pembina, 9,2l4 sacks and without
giving the exact amount, it states that "the
DR.. Kane had large load of produce from
St. Paul" The Republican also has the
following:
The Winona Republican of the 10th inst. has
little information for the public headed,
Minnesota Wheat in st. Louis" "Over ten
thousand bushels of Minnesota wheat were re-.
Gently taken to ST. Louis by two steamboats,,
the Grey Eagle and Sucker State"
We judge by that, the editor thinks that is
the only wheat that has come to St. Louis from
that State, and that the balance of their crop
has had to find market at Milwaukee or Chi.
cago. To correct this erroneous impression,
we would say, that one other boat--the DIR.
Kane--has brought out from Winona alone,
10000 bushels Of wheat and 5000 bushels of
oats; and from other towns in Minnesota above
Winona, Ia, 900 bushels of wheat and 1000 bush.
els oats and have some more to bring out. We
would advise the people of Minnesota, inter-
ested in the grain business, either as growers
or purchasers, to take the St. Louis papers 70
keep themselves posted up, and not think that
Milwaukee and Chicago are all the world, and
the only places that have any" outlet for the
surplus grain"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-01

SPLENDID PROSPECTS FOR THE FARMER.
The great Dispenser of all earthly bless.
ings seems to be lavishing upon our worthy
tillers Of the soil everywhere throughout the
State, positive evidences that an abundant
harvest will reward their labors this season.
We meet no man from the country who
does not speak in the highest terms of salts
faction, cheer and delight at the prospects
of his crops, and it is deemed safe to esti>
mate the amount of seed sown and acres
under cultivation, to be no less than one
half more than that of last year.
The spring opened so early that the
amplest time was afforded our farmers to
prepare their ground and get their wheat
and oats growing, before time for planting
arrived in consequence of which every foot
of available ground has been cultivated in a
proper manner.
Wheat, oats, rye and barley are promis-
ing beyond the cavil of an avaricious wish.
The season has been remarkably favorable
for wheat-the cold and rains of the first
part of the present month causing it to
sprout soprofusely, that the ground in many
fields is matted over and entirely hid be-
meath the mass of green shoots stretching
upward thrifty, and as thick as they can
we'll stand, and the same description may
apply to the growth of other grains.
Corn is up in most fields, and is looking
fresh and vigorous. We have seen peas
almost in blossom, and potatoes foot high,
growing in an ordinary garden.
The grasses look unusually forward, stout
and nutritious, as we'll as every vine, and
bush, and tree-bearing fruit, promising ex-
traordinary yields.
We have had neither drouth nor too
much water, unless it be that the recent
heavy thunder showers have damaged the
fanciful ornamentations Of choice gardens.
This state of good things does not exist
alone in Ramsey county, but all over the
State.
This year we have already had an immi-
grafton of at least ten thousand actual
settlers, practical farmers. The crop of
last year induced them to come. Three
years more, and by the favor of that Prov
idence which so seldom fails to bless the
labor of the farmers hands, we shall rejoice
in substantial prosperity, and the possession
of real wealth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-01
DREADFUL MURDER ON THE STEAMER

DREADFUL MURDER ON THE STEAMER
WAR EAGLE-A DECK HAND KILLED.
A difficulty occurred on the steamer War
Eagle, on Thursday evening, few hours
before she arrived at St. Paul, which results
ed in the death of James Morely, at the
hands of John Doran, both of whom were
employed as deck hands on the boat.
The circumstances, as developed at the
Coroner's Inquest, showed that there had
been no previous difficulty between the
parties, but that there was German girl, a
deck passenger, on board, to whom John
Doran had been very attentive during the
voyage, and that on Thursday evening,
about dark, she came out on the guards to
get some water, and was followed by Doran,
who caught hold of her, kissed her, and fol-
lowed this up by taking other liberties with
her person, to which she seemed to make
no particular objection, as far as known.
The deceased and the deck sweeper were
watching him, and as he proceeded, were
laughing at him. This annoyed Doran
very much, and after the girl came in, Doran
walked up to Merely, who was leaning on
the capstan, and commenced abusing him,
with the most disgraceful epithets, and up.
on Morely's calling him liar, he struck
him several times with his fist, and knocked
him down, and afterwards kicked him. Ed
ward McNellis, of this city, who was on
board, then pulled Doran away saying,
/" Do you want to kill the MANI" to which
Dorau responded, that he had better mind
his own business, and then picked up a
capstan bar. McNellis thought Doran in
tended to strike him, but he proceeded to
Morely, who was sitting down, and struck
him two blows on the head, when Morely,
dropped senseless.
After Morely had lain for few minutes
Doran became alarmed, and got buckle t
and filled it with water, and dashed it on
Morely's head-following it up, as he did
not revive, with several more buckets full.
After while the deceased ar ose, and took
the bar and brought it inside, and remarked
only, that 1t was shame to strike man
with such weapon as that" He proceeded
to take off his shoes, and without assistance,
climbed to the highest berth, and lay down.
Doran, it appears, was not thoroughly
aware that his blows were fatal, and fire.
quently remarked that Morely must be
spoken to often and aroused, and not be al
lowed to 60 to sleep.
The murderer was arrested on the arrival
of the boat, and an inquest on the body had,
and the verdict was in accordance with the
above facts.
The physicians, at the post mortem ex-
animation, found Morely's skull very badly
fractured, sufficiently so as to cause death.
The girl, who was probably the innocent
cause of the difficulty, was not present,
and had most likely left the city, as she was
supposed to be an emigrant and bound for
the country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-01

No positive day is fixed for the departure
of the japanese from Washington, but it is
decided that they will visit the Navy School,
at Annapolis. They will stop a day in
Philadelphia, and one in Baltimore. In ad.
dition to New York, they will probably
visit West Point and the arms manufacture
ing establishment at Hartford, and perhaps
Springfield. There has been no serious
illness among them since their arrival.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-01
Two Boys Killed by Lightning.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, May "a.
During the thunder storm which passed
over this city this morning, two boys, named
Peter Kelley and Alfred q. Collins, who
were standing under large elm tree, were
instantly killed by lightning striking the
tree. Two others, named Augustus Wiley
and Murray Rogers, who were also under
the tree. escaped with a slight shock. One
of the boys killed had at the time pocket
knife in his hand, which was torn to pieces.
Their ages were twelve and fifteen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-01
NEW SERIES-NO. 232.
views, but gave way for motion to adj
journ.
The Senate then aiOnrued,

JOurn.
The Senate then ajonrued.
HoUsE.-The House proceeded to act on
the amendments reported yesterday from the
Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union, to the civil appropriation bill.
Mr.. Burnett's amendment to the Pacific
telegraph bill was adopted, and the bill
passed-1O1 to 70. The bill empowers the
Secretary of the Treasury to advertise for
proposals to build the line.
The House took up the Pacific Railroad
bill.
Mr.. Curtis explained the features of the
bill reported by the select committee, which
proposed the central route with two branch
es, one from free and one from slave
State. The bill was made the special order
for Monday. Adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-01

Hon. WIN. G. Preston, of S. c., died on
the 23d, al Columbia.