davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
An Unfortunate Son.

We clip the following from the New
Yelk correspondent of the Boston Journal;
One who frequcnts Broadway or any Of
our fashionable promenades, will notice the
daily walk of gentleman who saunters
leisurely along, followed quite closely by
a man, apparently bent under 20 years,
stopping SO constantly as to seem almost to
crouch as he walks. He follows his leader
like shadow, and goes into all possible
places with his attendant. The feeble old
man is John Jacob Astor, son of the far
famed Astor, whose name is identified with
the Astor Library. He was bright and
promising boy, and till seventeen years of
age gave promise of much genius. Re-
ports vary as to the cause of his mental
decline: but the best accounts attribute it to
the mental forcing. system, and to tie in
tense study that occupied bis early years.
But true it is that be has been for years
hopeless imbecile, and has been as much
more care than an infant as a strong ath-
letic person can be. Ample provisions has
always been made for all the comfort he
is able to enjoy. An elegant mansion on
18th street is his abode. 1t is fitted up
with elegance and taste. A yard compris-
ing an entire square, secures all bis privacy
that is needed. Room for walking, riding
on horseback, and for recreation is afforded
Horses, carriages and servants wait on his
call 5ia g-9ylfeag. al @t.t laE .sa.-a l
The gentleman who has the care of Mr.
Astor has long devoted himself solely to
him. He has such command over him
that lie can guide and control him at will,
Which no one else can do. Ample COM
pensation is given to the attendant He
has the house and all the seryants-tho
equipage and everything at his command
Besidesa liberal provision made fer him in
Mr. Astor's viii, he receives above the
house and living the sum of $4,000 per
annum. But he is net alone an hour
Sleeping, waking, walking, at home, abroad
or riding, Mr.. Astor is with him, makes
one at his table. is one of the invited guests
at all places, and in all his movements fol-
lows him The family of Mr. Astor are
kind and tender to their relation, visiting
him daily, seeing that all bis wants are
attended to, and in the most scrupulous
manner carrying out all the wishes of the
father in regard to one whom be called
in his will his unfortunate son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

Some experiments have been made
with wind-wagons in Kansas this summer.
One OF these contrivances took party from
the Missouri River to Pixies Peak in twen-
ty days. Anvther of these wagons started
from Oskaloosa, two or three weeks since.
and went on finely for day or two till it
was overtaken by gale which drove it on
at the rate of forty miles an hour until it
tumbled into ravine, smashing the vehicle
into fragments and terribly bruising the
travellers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

A CLERGYMAN KILLED IN TILE Alps
The Rev. 7. G. Watson, an Englishman,
has met with similar fate in the Tprol to
that which recently befell the three Eng
lishman, who perished in crossing tie Col
de Grant Mr.. Watson, accompanied by
Mr. Frederick, barrister of Cork, and a
guide, was crossing glazer pass, when he
fell into chasm ninety feet deep His
body was not recovered until twelve hours
afterward A post mortem examination
showed that his death must have been in
Simultaneous.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

THE LITTLE JoKER-On the first of
March, 1855, Stephen A. Douglas, from
his place in the Senate Of the United States
said I'll am for reduction Of the tariff
to strict revenue standard. ! am free
trade man to the fullest extent, that we
can carry it, and at the same time collect
money enough to defray the expenses of
Government In other words, | am for no
other kind Of tariff, than revenue tariff.
The other day at Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vania, where he thought be could make a
few votes, according to the telegraphie re-
port, he entered into a defence of the pro-
tective policy, especially as applied to Pen
sylvania interest. Did the world ever be-
fore behold such a spectacle ?-"Now you
see it-now you dom" 't"-where is it T When
shall the end Of such things be
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

A DOUBLE FRATRIDCTDE-Th Notchi-
toches Chronicle of the 25th ultimo records
the following terrible tragedy ga quarrel
arose few nights ago between two broth
ers named Longino, (William and Burrill, )
residing few miles above Campte, when
proposition being made by one of them
that they should fight it out Immediately
with double barrellod shot guns, it was ac-
cepted by the other, and firing simutane-
ously, both of them were instantly killed"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

A NUT TO CRACK-That non-interven-
ton down South means something very
different from -non-intervention advocated
here by Douglas men, is palpable from the
tender by the Mobile AdUertiser of five
hundred dollars to any man who viii prove
that Stephen A Douglas in any speech or
writing, publicly or privately, denied that
the Constitution recognizes property in
slaves; or ever pretended that slave prop
erty in the territories or elsewhere, was
not entitled to less protection than any
other rJperty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

i The expenditures of the United
States Post Office for the past year were
over S14,000,0G0 and the revenue less
than S., 600, 900. leaving deficit of about
\. 000. 600.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

Senator Hale. in speech lately made,
expressed surprise that the news from
Maine should excite any attention. "Ihe
contest there" he said, twas one to see
whether the Douglas men or the Bell
Everett men should get the scattering"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

&C. NJ Clay, in a speech recently
made in Illinois, thus briefly related his
personal experience in slaveholding and
non-slaveholding
II was born in Old Kentucky-the son
of one of the men who formed the first Con-
stitution of Kentucky-the son of the man,
Green Clay, who as representative of the
Third District of Kentucky, in the Virgin
ia Convention, signed the Constitution of
the United States in 1889. Born un-
der the shield and patronage of both these
Constitutions, | offered to discuss this
question of Slavery, right where it existed
What then did they say? Look at the hy-
pocrisy of this slavery Democracy! They
said: 'Why, Clay, ii you think slavery is
such an internal thing, why don't you liber-
ate your slaves? Prove your faith by
your works. | thought there was great
deal of force in that argument, and altho
Twas not very conscientious about that
matter, yet, seeing that | was drifting in
that direction, and willing to 60 with the
tide In favor of freedom which was SO
strong, | did liberate my slaves-eyery one
| had on earth. Applause, and cries of
"good, amen. No man now calls me
.rnaster-nor women either, unless she does
it through affection. Great enthusiasm
for Clay Then when | went on to adyo-
cate the same principle, what did they
say? They turned on me !: why Clay.
what have you to do with the question Of
slavery? It is none of your business =
you don't own any slaves. Loud laugh
ter and cheers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
PAULFRANZ & RUDLOFF.
JUDSON PRENTICE

BARRIERS Rooms door East of the Planters Hotel
Oils, Perfumery, Cigars, Tobacco, &C., always OF
hand.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
A Singular Freak.

a..r. treE.# -LlL-.-
The head of celebrated mercantile
house in Vienna has recently erected a mau-
scleum which no one, even Of his most in
innate friends, is allowed to, enter. The
walls are covered with black velvet, upon
which appear the family arms Of the pro-
prietor Upon platform slightly elevated
stands an open coffin, candles OF black wax
at its four corners At the foot of tie cof-
fin. is a plate of silver, on which are the
name and date of birth of the future occu-
pant of the narrow abode, and space has
been left for the date of his death, and
this he evidently expects within the coming
ten years-for he has completed therecord
as far. as 1856, Daily he is accompanied
by his friends to the door Of. this tomb
there he leaves them, enters alone into the
edifce, lies down in his coffin, and causes
a concealed organ to play lugubrious music.
Then he goes forth to the world again,
dimes heartily, and converses with a gayety
Of manner which charms all his guests.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

Daniel Hopkins, of Groveland, near
St. Louis; has been raising onions at the
rate of 400 bushels per acre l5aue4 lssl-sa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

ATTACKED BY A BEAR-Mr E. f.
Boynton furnishes us an account of a bear
fight between two children of Mr.. Jacob
b. Nossinger, in the town of Forest, Bad
Axe Co, about 25 miles from this place.
The account is as follows
Mr.. Nossinger and his two children.
boy about 9years of age and a girl about
II, were out in the woods digging ginseng,
when the children got separated from their
father. Presently Mr.. n. heard scream,
and Immediately repaired to the spot,
where, to his horror, he found his little bov
lying on the ground, mangled and bleed
ing. BY him, with hoe in hor hand
stood his daughter doing battle with an
enormus bear. The father took the girls
position and family succeeded in making the
bear retreat few rods, when he caught
up his boy and started for home The
bear followed, not feeling disposed to lose
bis prey SO easily. Mr.. N. succeeded
however, in getting his children home.
The boy was frighttully torn and otherwise
injured, some of the gashes being an inch
in width At last accounts be was doing
well, and it was thought he would rocov-
er.-AeW Lisbon Repu6hcan
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
HARLOW PEASE,

Attorney at Law. Watertown, Wisconsin. Office over
HowelI's Store, w est Side of the River.
EN0S & HALL,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Watertown, Wis.
J. j. ENos. ...-.. DANIEL HALL. -.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

The Berlin Aers says that many far
mcrs in that vicinity stacked their wheat IL
a very careless manner. and as a conse-
ouence tilerains have beat the stacks and
the wheat commenced growing The dam
age to,thc wheat in this way will be quite
heavy -.-.f.f-.-. q 2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
How Eerschell V johnson Insults
Il --- North arn Working Men --------


From the Pittsburgh Gazette, September 24.1
Mr.. Herschell Eesuyius johnson, the
Douglas candidate for Vice President,
was in state. Of eruption on Saturday
night. The streetin front of the St Charles
Hotel was moderately well filed with
the first live Douglas crowd that have con-
vened this season. Mr.. johnson did not
repeat his SO apothegm, that Capital
should own labor, nor did he allude in
any way to his threats, made in Georgia,
Of dissolying the Union; but he gave his
hearers r2-hash of his New York and Phil
adelphia speeches. As this was the first
time our Douglas friends have had a chance
of exercising their lungs, they cheered
right vi gorously, and we were glad to see
them show some signs Of vitality. We
had almost come to the conclusion that
they were dead
While, however, Mr.. johnson refrained
from re-asserting, that "Capital should own
Labor, y he could not restrsin his natural
inclination to insult the laboring man.
Speaking Of slavery, he said .'LOOK AT
THE SLAVES IN YOUR OWN
WORKSHOPS F! THEY ARE DRIVEN
TO THE POLLS AT THE BECK OF
THEIR MASTERS. UNDER PENAL
TY OF BEING DISCHARGED y ....
This was received with indignant cries
of "Not so !" ''No sir r7!' No STREE bob -
and so on, the workingmen in the crowd
giving the insulting falschood the most en-
phatic denial A voice in the crowd ask
ed, s.What about Capital owning Labor p
He answered by repeating the insult, in
substance: .I do not believe, be said,
in one white man owning another, as the
masters in your workshops do!''
This, also, was received with the same
indignant response Of "No No - Not
so !" and Mr.. Herschel VesuYius took to
belching about Popular Sovereignty" to
escape from the aroused hostility of his
audience. e-a.r ---.. ss e.asg.- .
The workingmen of this city have learn
ed, in person, what slaveholding aristo-
crat thinks of them, they have often been
told that the shareholders despised all
laborers, simply because they are laborers;
and the naughty bearing of this aristo-
cratic, slaveholding nabob towards them
is proof positive Of the fact Mr. Johnson
is one Of that class who thinks that all labor
ers are or ought to be slaves, and be ac-
cordingly treats them as such and he is
fair specimen Of the ruling element in the
Democratic party. ....--.. ...- eli. q
Our workingmen will show what they
think Of hin, at the polls.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

In Peterson & Maldaners Block, Waterfowl Wiscon-
sin, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods. Gro
ceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Mechanics
Tools. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Window Paper,
Stationery. Nc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
Come. MATDE.

There was a merry wedding in Maple
Glen before Autumn had dofed her robes
Of scarlet and gold, and the fair face. that
the misty folds of the bridal veil envelopcd,
was none other than that of Maude 10 atsI
Judge Compton stu1nps his State for
Lincoln and Hanln this fall, and rumor
says that Maude will be a Senator's lady
before many years are passed. Reader, if
you are a Democrat, % and do likewise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
a. PETER son,

Deputy County Surveyor of jefferson and Dod
Counties Office over Watertown Bank.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
RALPH LORD,

Made Clothing Hats, Caps, Boots Shoes and Carpets,
in Coles Block corner of Second and Main Streets,
Watertown, Wisconsin. ...-..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

l-On the ''Day of Atonement." last
week. while the family of Mr. Isaac Pick
ard of Rochester, n. Y, were at the syn
agogue, the servant girl left the house,
taking with her 4lr. Piekard' s niece, child
Of two and half years. On the return OF
the family a search was instantly commep-
ced. After some time the woman and a
peddler were found asleep in a she'd at
Chill, with the child between them. fhe
man was handcufed as he slept, for he was
a desperate character, then they were ar
oused and taken, the adults to prison, and
the child to her anxious mother and friends.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
Z. C. STARIN

Clock and Watch Repairer, and Dealer in Clocks
Watches Jewelry, Silver and plated Ware, Yiolins
Strings Gun Caps, Wads etc. All work done by hir
warranted give satisfaction. and as low at an
other shop
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

not contented, why-you will have vindi-
Gated your principles at least" l don t
think Maude was comforted much.
Like most others of~his party, Judge
Compton's knowledge of RepubIicanism
was confined to the. application of few
choice epithets to it, and the general idea
that its followers were the embodiment
of fanatieisnl and violence, whileof It's
real character and workings, he was wilful-
ly ignorant He left Maple Glen the fol
owing day, and Naude saw no more of
him. It may have been an accident but
some weeks after, Ee was actually surpri-
sed reading a Republican newspaper. What
the results were, can only be surmised
from a short correspondence that took
place between our hero and heroine, some
months later. 1t ran thus:
y DEAR MAUDE: s># -+.-ta a't .''- Be
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
Business Dirrctorp.
Z. X. CRANDALL

: Z. n. JIiANUALI, II"
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries Fish, Fruit
Tobacco and Choice Cigars. Two Doors West of Bank
of Watertown, Watertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
Not Ashamed of Bundles

We have often heard a half GROWN how
say pettishly to his mother Il don't Ike
to be seen carrying big bundle in the
streets. But true pride is ashamed of
such httleness Of mind. Mr.. Astor. once
was reluctant to sell some goods to mer-
chant, except for cash The merchant
paid for them. and then took them or his
own shoulder to carry to his store. MIR.
Astor looked on in surprise, but before the
merchant had gone many steps, he called
him back, saying-"Io Iou may buy on cred
it to any amount. | can trust YOU sir
\ man who is not ashamed to do his own
work is sure to succeed. " Here is another
good lesson for false pride
Chief Justice Marshall was a great man.
but great men are never proud. He was
not too proud to wait upon himself and
carry home his purchases. Often would he
be seen going home at sunrise, with poul-
try in one hand and vegetables in the 9TH
er. -
On one of these occasions, fashionable
young man from the North who had remov-
ed to Richmond, was swearing violently
because be could find no one to carry
home his turkey. Judge Marshall stepped
up and inquired where be lived When
he heard, he said d:
That is in my way; I will take your
turkey home for you" -aN'-
When they came to the house, the young
man asked -
"Nhat shall I Ipay you?''
''Oh nothing" said the Judge "you are
welcome; it was all in my way, and it
was no trouble to me-"
"Whois that polite old man, who brought
home my turkey for me % asked the young
man Of by-stander.
oh" said he, 'that was Judge Mar
shall, Chef Justice of the United States"
why lid he bring home my turkey?'
81 suppose he did it, said the by-stand-
er, ''to teach you not to feel above attend
ing your own business. "-MontAy CGshet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

tOOO FEET MOULDING for Frames. Gilt and
4UUU Rose Wood of every pattern and variety,
from I inch to inches in width, of the RICHEST
PATTERNS. Frames made TO order and on short
notice, at KeeI<'s Cabinet Ware House.
WatertOwn. September, 1860
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

One Of the best Rcpubli-
cans you ever knew, wishes to see YOU
May I come? COMPTON.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-27
0euficbes 8ittcrs

betlt srlrtItS ale &.
QeberbefbS ertsn, Dtspepfs uub 0eIbTuht, drpnt
fde 6ber nervSfs S6wGGen, Observation-Disclosures
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BIutss n16 benz Rutft, Sdurs TN Rasen. 5triRrtnasn, sch.
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serben Ger 9aut anb aaaen, S.itsHas8tn, SSmtrisu la
Rndea Sab ben Slttssrn. piss TIM SsRf anS Bremen tn
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sstt ss 9uelttnms. fen lbeFt.uss spn etaa A'sttb nns bar
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isuf bic ttst nod rSn fetntna &stern ttrei%t uurbe. Dts
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tt.'s nnfnts:leit$ snr4 bic astatsa %sertRstIsn last. mus gag
8srhRntbFtt %OsrbFsxt, ntI&t 80 trIdEst Eat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-27
Tetter'0 erf6errngen.
Oermdnta &ebenS=Oe ffAerunasz
Gefea fb1ft
tn N e ~ Vprt.
Soar e~inop,ohI+s6 orisoI GoOA m.

a.1N III N e Y)prt.
u Sddr einsesabltes Gapt4al $500. 600.
i6oft ar3unebnten. T SNN"
Strs Sei&dfte teftGen IN Qebeus.9ftt6erunoeu'
alters VGrtpr8ungen &usfeHers8erft6etuns
@ en- ue 2etbrFnten.B etrGgen.
GatAt9 YrSAGnt BEG sansen 3usens merbsn unter BITE
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g tdaten e~ferInoet wprben. Stre Dtr ttpren unb Nsonrtc
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ellt61ft tn ben 8eretRtGten Staten, meIde
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Al8 VoarO 81 Jteference fir Baltimore
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ofa... 90, Mbolpb @nster, qaent.
SsST Teso :; GO Is 0s'0aSRr, a%e9snater Der pOa ,Offce.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-27
@tienbabneu &c.
= aa. NOroli6e GentralyG iieubabn gsAztszsss)
R 8erGmberter Tabrplan. &SSSxEx
Wot, Dem Belieu unn Ncrcen.
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gpn iest an tperben tdsltd bret 8dse oaf Steier 8abn III Hah"
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fS (Spnrtaas ausaenpmnen) uh 400 gtd6mittd9s ab.
0fetiente Sen 9%sdIbtn8tpn uns benz 1Suben, mel9e NIT BEN
2uns nm $40 GlpraenS, Cter. 800 Ma6nttttdgS bier antam.
men, Fnben 8efSrberuna NIT BEN 8Iasn tiefr @otn. ~
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Gtatipn'" Ode Dpn GalUcrt- urt 8rautltnfr, III fteneen.
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8. sHarner RtGet.@aent Snlt29n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-27
Mineral w asser.

SASSApAaiLLA. ALE 81 CIDER .@.
Der beten 2nattat ano tets gu 9aUel III cen, Settling Gta5rtIs.
uent bon James McK&ays,
3lo. 1872 Trnnfiinitr. Baltimore.
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nen bic Serren 98trtb2, lolpie 2ln0ete, ircGc nUd9 nit tDrer &unee
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