davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-13
"TlE NCLF AZ InE DOOR,

You're tirel. dear mother your ebek Is quite pale,
Won; yuu lzy down yyur sewing AID tel q tale
uf iAi.Ies HAL sent, IA Tie god Tunes q: g-i.
k.cl a-L4u AM jewels, aEd purses g: -oi5'
Not about ut,!v A-dlu. li"ui crossing til moor
Mas lie wolf that sLe NET !lAe tie Woi Door,
Shall We never walk Gu; where ib- Lous-s 50 tall
Have lsg- oes t4g -inIoS, and IaaI II each hall,
L,rc tie c-Tls haired ia urrr lay rve. The cEass'
" e llit h-aE ils!. gay laughter and talk pass
Must yon lit here ana WUgk I'LL your a--T son:
thiRA ~e night s',AI by tie NOi at tie l'OOr!
II lay down your vcrk-aA how warr, It will be
NJ nire httle ecaE ,-uhy. ] thought t~ss for me!
Once, G.Wags il garments &C. lie Was iEe-,ed.
~; shaL 49, l'E tn!- L 90 IhLA t"oG'- Dc btsti
Act rant understand - lat YOU : & Ee tviuFe.
That II might ~ SAe A,-i the Noli from the pooE
The clo,he, have on. are 50 thin and So worn
J try to br thLuafl- tLrE ueyt. LAY .oTu.
Bet should Las t.e cues. viii tss-ls and braid,
And stocking not strgussn Dol f.Lel, - iray ed.
Aud pa- q nvW sLors-!cw thcya c-e4k on tn foor.
b-i t.rA Ae hight Le-i tArI-tAe NOil al lar pouE!
! he rooms growing dark. srd can't see to Tlsy
By the light Of the lamp that sAIues the way,
Aud the s-a-ews That I'll Il .is gie4H on the wall
1hey right, u me- G. I-iuc 20 -Lsp,lr-s and tall,
- hcE y Iii t~- ~ q caud.e once more.
Il y-u thought L : nJi see usi-= oil q; The Door!
Ard lie ire On IL hearth It la. did away quite
V oa's you kILl- = t-sar EIoi..-T. + night
boat yuG love t.r q, .lv~ -4vs eE-e- au1 GLOW
l-sy ~oui VAIN Cd. C.E Aao-s hal cg!i the
And t.- sg:;le v54ll ..s--A4sa ii. that tie viads
.Ja- p
Oh. ulotAer.-I far Is the Wo!f at tLs Doo.,
Wei, tea- ny prayers. and II lie WI in b~i,
A nd Shl.e your s0:t arm l. passed under uy bead,
" IL yaa tell --4B to r. t4us-iu. AM brave,
Though iHlFoL o'eE iLorns ou tn way 10 TIE -Eave'
1o bee, -u from .y htL.t les: il Eat - the r.,
Leac L .krr i 81 4iAe tAe " u; al the H,-r!
AM tell ne q mansion. .i-i r-su9e- than those
MArI- tine rI-h oAil.e pay, anu the grass greenly
grows:
Vb--. rfa, -iva me t-;,Ft ?, h. ami cr.yn t,- nv
hal.
Aui ~ :ru.;- from ;he Esr lens q Co! III b f-d
Oh, mother. 10 tIlua tler- ~r'u iiye tyr.nJrs,
I NJ IL j. 70 fg.E @: lie " of a: tae Door.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-13
Beauties of The system"

A correspondent of the Chicago Jour
nal, writing from Cincinnati, relates the
following ircldeut:l
Ga the cars the other day, beautiful
woman-oue Of the finest forms, and sweet
est, lady-like coun:enauces, We have seen
for many day-attracted our attention.
On the seat back Of her WIS gentlemanly
looking man, ,rhose features the lady's rery
much resembled. Before the cars started,
another well-drdssed gentleman came in,
and, recognizing the FIST, took seat by
the side of him.
SIS that slave?" asked the second gen.
'leman, pointing to the lady in front.
"Yes."
We were astonished, for the lady had
deep blue eyes, straight, beautiful hair,
and clear, blooming complexion.
"Yours?"
"Yes"
"F0r sale ?"
"She Is"
"Wha; DO you ask -
"Txelye buudred"
The trader-for so l deemed him
walked out In front of the woman, exam
ined her hands, tried her arms and joints,
and then. as if examining a beef, With
both hands examined her bosom, abdomen
aud hips, in the meantime asking the
shrinking creature series Of questions
such as We hope never again to hear put
to one of the sex Of our own mother.
"I'R take her, and pa5 the money when
the train reaches"
The blte-eyed, f.xen-haired cta;tel,
goes to New Orleans, and to fate worse
than death. Such is the divine ins.i.u-
ton ~
Were Northern haters of slavery resPon-
sible for the Bleaching Of that chattel:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-13
4E0"s =. III "a L7.s-tF.t-- Nl.
THE TWO WORLDS.

Two worlds here a-e 7 yn- cur e. es We strain
hos magic !,ss ~e shall not see again;
Bright hAze II morning wells It's siaa--eT2E shore.
AZ trLy tr-atiHi e there
lntuli- i-z;IDr ai--
Glad Le4rts IN that realm Of Neverore
The lover there drank her ieli-ious breath,
bose love has yir--ei- since. t. change death;
The u tIer kissed her child whose DAYS are er.
Al@s. too soon have led
Tie .rr-''alusfls dad;
Nesee .Asm-Visi0ns si.aage-sn.l theNeve-nore.
The merry song some maiden used t. sing
Tn brown brown hair that onCr Was ~cn; to cling
To temples long clay cold 70 the veE!
They stuEe our weary hearts
A. VeXe1 memory starts
Prom that !ougisd-t Ian1-tae realm Of Neve--no-e
Il i perpetual summer there-tut here
Sadly We may reuemb beE TI'rIs eiear,
AID Earete Is sulyeIIus on the meadow fcor,
For brighter ,alis and bl8sr,
I.- ten ~ heart. and truer,
fecl.- that haTry land. the rain Of ofNeve.rore.
Upon the frontier Of this sa.dowy land,
W. FIi-rllns Of eternal sorrow. stand;
What realm lies 70. ward, WitA IT. happier store
OF for->ts green and deep,
OF TAliirs hus1e4 IN sleep,
Ana !AAes most peaceful! lis the land q ETernose
very far Of l.. marble cities seem
'e-y far ot-heyoni our sensual dream;
1t woods uurGfi-i by the -Il win1.' rosr;
Yet does The turbulent sarge
Howl on its yery. very verge
One E.oul=nt-aui We breathe within the Everuore.
They whom We loved and lost. 50 Ion. a-c,
DwsiI in those ciyie-, far from mortal Voc;
Haunt tao, fresh woodlands, whence sweet carols sos.
Eternal peaee have they;
God ~ipes their tears swsy;
They drnk that riil Of lie which aors for ETerore.
Thither We hasten through these reciens dim,
But. 10, the vide wings Of the ssrSph!u
sbine il the sunset On that Joyous shore
Our ugLtened hearts shall know
Tl- l-ht nf long ago:
The sorro~ burdeuei past shall fade fo- Evernore.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-13
Who Got that Honey?

t The Denl1crat last fail asserted that
s2,0CQ had been sent into this county, b.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to
Influence the election Of Candidates for the
Legislature. We ueyer denied that that
sum was sent into our county fer party
purposes, and We have every reason to be-
lieve that even much larger sum was
sent here and us-3 Bot We have repeat
edly asked the Democrat 70 give the names
Of the pers9ns who received the money.
This they have never condescended to DO.
We have now son.e clue IS to the par
ties who received it. We give tie Demo
Gratis own statement that $1,000 had been
sent here by tie Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. u. FOSTER. their nominee
for Goyeraor, is The COUNSEL of the
Rrnsyiraaia Raiiroad Company, and,
trhea menlJer Of the Legislature, Ia
1885,, made a peech in TOR q the
Repeal Of The Tonnage Tar. Now put
that and that together, and it is no diff
cult matter to guess who were the proba-
bic recipients Of that $4,000 which the
Democrat alleged Was seat into Carbon
county.
We DO not wonder, now, that the Dam
ocrdt was SO backward about answering
cur interrosatoties. They will probably
eet much larger sum, mex, fall, to help
"a the election Of Mr.. Foster.-.VIuch
Chunk GI-etle.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-13
Chr Star ano Cbton!tls
MONDAY. APRIL ., 1860.
F1r he ctlE Z NL.--I|.T'
FAREWELL 10 WINTER.

Dread season il7G ba.t De al !4s:-
Thy tyrpt rei-H Ls DER
Thy hoary frost ana Ao-i'u- b.ssi
NCE chil the earth La more
Thv freezing L.; aui i-s hreata
Are silent. uow. and s;.f a. death.
From northern c.lu-.. ~I'h ruthless t--ei,
With suaE-cl.u5. -fg-rl i@y s-'1 hsat,
AaI with vie, tr--iI siu-s ou,-freai,
Cod, uh.,eneI blossom, thou a4-sI shvd
Der every thing. alive q deal
Yet, ere thou t-k-s: tLy lanevarl way,
pray tb-e let II E.t-'g sy-
Ipspits thy ra:ls- Il L...L sray,
Thou hast seen fau, 10. IN lhy Jay.
Thou-h surc.r- vlaGs GI1 ls--ey GoE,
And toes ike sugU-ssk-s - All fro,
W. uuriais m-rEirr grew t-l0E-
When h.ruc--rl = tie 20 1.lvl ,',i-h,
Tn bouu1ia- sterds n lr.-L; array
swim iAs~ Jhyir freight s~ay, as4y:
The merry bvl.> then sv-st'y jingle
Th-ou-h The pare ~ Of L,ll aud ta-'s;
Next. in tie bright and crowded hail
Gather tn CAV at pleasure cal,
And sound, 4 miE.h aui rsvel-y
Brrst firth IN sll-s q, ral;'-yus E!ee-
0. il Eun,'s fTr,Iie, quiet. warm,
We h--l no onward, t.aEg storm.
But Winters ps-t-i:s 2urteriug tlas:
No longer w.u.' The ar;
swee; sounds O: si-i.- a-e welcoming
The bslmy AFra fa.-,
Chill Frosi's ssI -i-h --..- Glurn--iuE ~,
hear him sob :a-sw-l!,
Ana vitbered vines and Ching Iires
Sn- Io~ h.s ta1sEAl kpe!l.
.iiT TEP- l.61.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-13
The Dangers Of Spring.

! We have the highest madica! a1,hority
for saying that gIea; may more persons
die in May than in November. The nat
urai causes are, lst-TLe increased damp
ness OF the atmosphere, proven By tie fact
that doors, which shut easily in winter,
Do no. DO so in the summer. 2i-Naiure
takes away the appetite tor meals, for heat
giving food, in order to prepare the body
for the increased temperature Of Summer.
But two errors 10 practice at this ,iu.e H.
teTfere with wise natures arTan cemcu,,
and Induce many aud painful aud Danger
Gus disorders. First, the ar ount of cloth
ing is diminished toe soon. Second, the
couyeniences Of fire in our dwellings are
removed too early. AllpsFsohs, especially
children, old people, and those in delicate
health, should not remove the thickes,
wooden flannel Of mid-WiIter, uatil some
time in May, and then i. should be mere
ly change TO little thinner material
Furnaces should 10, be reuosed, nor fire.
places and gra,es cleaned for the summer,
until the first Of June fJr brisk fire in
tie CRATE Is sometimes very comfortable in
the las, weel: in May. That may be ra.e
occurrence, but as ii does sometimes take
place, i: is better to be prepared for it,
than to 81; shivering for half day, with
the risk to ourselves aud children Of some
violent attack Of spring disease
By iuatteution to these things, four
causes are in operation to chill the body
and induce colds aud fevars. First, The
dampness Of the atmosphere in May S.
cond, That striking falling of il appetite
for meals aud other heating" food Third,
The premature dimibutign Of clothing
Fourth, The too early removal of the con-
veuiences Of fire. And when the very
changing condition Of the weather Is taken
into account, it IS 10 wonder, that, under /
the iufIeuces Of so many causes Of dimi-
nutlon Of the Temperature Of the body,
many fall victims 10 disease. IN N07cn-
Der, the heallbies, month Of the year, we
have put on our warmest clothing, kindied
our daily fires, We have found keen relish
for substantial food, while the dampness
Of the atmosphere has been reseved by
the Increasing cod. The wise will re-
member these things for life ,iue, and
teach them to their children.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-13

The Times San Francisco correspondent
writes that Fremont never had SO many
friends in California as be has to-day.
"During the past four years be has stuck
closely to his business, and his success at
1t 'es.i6es how practical a man he is. The
Colonel himself is seldom seen in town.
Jessie is more often seen here, the care
Of their place near the Mission seeming to
devolvs upon he, hands
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-13

The Republican State Committee Of
New Hampshire caavasssd their State prior
( TO the late election, aud announced that
she would give $500 Republican uajori-
/ ty. The majority is within dozen votes
Of !, 600 Lancaster, the county sea. Of
Coos, returned SIC Republican voters, aud
she polleG just ,ha, number for Governor,
but one more for other Republican caudi-
dates The Republicans of that State
seem to understand their business.
Gerri, Smith has instituted suits for
slander against the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Committee, for charging hin with COM
plicity in the Harper's Ferry raid. The
members of the Committee appear sever
ally anxious to avoid the necessity of pro-
wing the charges, and show a disposition
to back OUT. Mr.. Smith lays bis damages
at $4,000 in each suit, making al aggre-
gate Of million aud half
Mrs. Jars Ssissbelm, eiitress of the
ST. Cloud Democrat, Minnesota, has aiop-
ted the following novel aad independent
mode Tor the choice OF her candidates
"FOr President, Vim. II. Seward. For
Vice President, Cassius NJ. Clay +; subjec;
to the decision Of nobody's Convention"
a good ticket tina, y
The Richmond Wig says, that it will
be content with the ticket framed BY the
Baltimore Convention of the 9,b Of May,
seven though VIC were convinced We stand
no chance of obtaining for our nominee
the electoral vote Of single State in the
Union"
There is a room in house in Ro1bury,
Massachusetts, in which fifteen Children
eleven girls and four boys-We.e born Of
the same parents; aud what Is more sin
gular, the eleven gig.s were married IL
the room.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-13

SUDDEN FOR HER.-As an example Of
ludcrous expression, take the following
dialogue:
Doctor.-"How do you do to-day!"
S,rapger.-"Pre,.y we'll, for me"
CHOW are the old folks?'
"Qaite we'll, considering"
"Anything new in your section!"
"Well no-noihing very. l 1s'pose you
heard old auuty was dead ?"
"No, had nos. She must have died
suddenly"
"Well, yes; rather sudden for her."
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-13

A negro woman, named Milly Famar,
said to be lS5 years old, died at Macon,
Ga, last week. She was owned a. the
time of her death BY G. B. Lamar, of Au-
gusta, and remembered distinctly when
the forest trees grew luxuriausly where
that city Of sixteen thousand inhabitants
now stands. Old Milly was blind for SIX
teen years before her death, and there is
scarcely any doubt but tha. she was really
as old as represented.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-13

A man from the back country in Mich
isan was in a, Detroit, and went to bank
to get specie for some notes of his be had
on hand for long time. They proved
to be on "bust up concern," and the tel
Ter told him they were good for nothing
"Wa-al, now, look a-here, mister" said
be, "won't yon tell fellow how you can
tell when moneys a-goin to spae p
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-13

pE-The Home Journal has The following mos; touch
ing Representation Of the thoughts of suffering ehld
reduced from afluenoe poverty, its dear
taiaiI. ii ty her day toll and try truth
trus; III Cod, aud ressnaton Ills Eill. u0@ many
f,a. The saunt wolf Poverty! tbcI doors an4 how
IasHy nigh; 90 something oi,n, d-4ve him away,
and 10 eLeg. tie poo. aIC slrE.ngiL- widow an4 the
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-13

WHERE HAS IT BEEN The Rock Is.
land Argus, Of Feb. 20, 1860, has just
come to hand, having been jus. one month
on its journey-long enough to have gone
to London and back. Where has it been
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-13

A letter written from Washington to
Senator Monroe, Of the OnOudaga (N. y
District, and Published in the Syracuse
Journal says: Cameron told me to-day
that Mr. Seward could carry Pennsylvania
by 10, 600 majority" And the statement
is denied by Pennsylvania paper,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-13

Last summer, took my fOuryear old
to see his aunt in Washington county, n.
Y. There, for the first time, he had a
near view of COW. He would staud and
look on, while his uncle milksd (the men
do the milking there and ask all manner
of questions. Ia this way be learned tha,
the long, crooked branches On the cows
head were called horns. City boys only
know of one kind of horns-i. e., little
city boys. A few days after obtaining
this Information, hearing strange kind
of bawling noise in the yard he ran out to
ascertain its source. In few minutes be
returned, wonder and delight depicted on
his countenance, exclaimiOg, Mamma,
mamma. oh do come out here. The
co,c's Uoping her horn."
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-13

The Cleveland Ploindea,er Dem. COM
piles an interesting table Of figures from
the latest election returns, to show the re-
lative strength Of the party in the several
divisions Of the Union with reference TO a
geographical claim to the Democratic nom
iuation for President. By these we fDd
the
Aggregate vote the Union to be Az .c0o
" NhUle Democratic vote 2Ug5,UVJ
DemocrAt- vote Of TIE Northeast. including
all the free States north Of the Ohio $4,000
Northwest Dsnccraiie vote .0l 90
South Democrats vote t+s 600
Following the same division of the Uni
on as above
Ths-South have had the Presidency s57 mouths
TIE NoTtb-ess; -
The Northwest month
This one month of Presidential service
was an Opposition President The South,
with less than one-third Of the Democratic
voters, has had the Presidency over three
ffths of the time, while the Democracy of
the North west, with more than one third
Of the Democratic voters, have had no Pres.
ident at ALL
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-13

New ORLEANS, April G-Two sub-
ordinate officers Of the knights Of be
Golden Gross have published d card,
denouncing Gen. Buckley, tie Com
mander-in-chief of the Order, a an
impostor. Aboutfftcen hundred men
have been enrolled here, under iLa
representation that there was p.enty
Of money 10 fit on; al expedition u
assist President Juarez. il Mexico,
whore promises Of land grants, d..
had induced many 10 join, bl: tn 10
was no evidence re, Of any bona dds
movement. "A subsequent report Is
that Buckley Is expelled, and anolhes
leader chosen By these pirates !
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

The Walker House, lMluaukee This he
tel has changed hands within the last three or
four months and snow under the proprietorship
OF Col, Bentley recently of Oshkosh. The house
has been remodeled throughout, and very much
improved in its appearance Under its present
management, it has become one of the most
popular and best kept hotels in the State. We
are aware that in saying this we are giving
Bentley credit for a good deal, but it is not a
whit more than he is entitled to. There IS an
air of comfor: and quiet pervading the Walker
that makes it desirable stopping place, and
we. do not wonder that it is doing the most
profitable business of any hotel in Milwaukee.
Everything about the house is just as it should
be. The Clerk, Henry c. Bentley. a son Of the
proprietor, is chip of the old block, and hav-
ing been brought up in hotel, if not born in
one, understands his business to perfection
Take our advice, and when you are in Miwau-
kse stop with Bentley and see if what we have
sold ron is not true to the very letter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

IA At Meeting held in this city to
consider the destitution in Kansas, &C., L. A.
Cole was chosen Chm, and A. L. Pritchard Sec.
The following named persons were appointed
committee for the purpose of providing aid
for the sufferers, to be forwarded without delay,
viz: Calvin Cheney. A. L. Pritchard, LIST Ward.
Henry Bertram, Daniel Hall, I'd Ward. Dam
iel Jones, Simeon Ford, Sd Ward. Stephen
Davies, B. O. Byrne, 4th Ward. Vim. NJ. Den
mis-, Amos Baum, 5th Ward. Judson Prentice,
John ". Cole. 9th Ward. D. S. Chadwick, 7.
Elmore, It'll Ward. 4. L. Pritchard, Esq, is
Treasurer of the fund 1t is hoped that liber-
al response will be made to the call of the com
mittee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21
Best French.


The g Bell up and over" clsss of aorns that
by very simple continuance, be either way.
For BAND OF TEN MEMBERs.-2 fiat Sopranos,
B fiat Sopranos (sometimes called Tenors), 2 Altos,
Bartones, Bass, Contra Bass.
For A BAND OF TWELyE.-Add to the above list 70
ten fat Soprano, and Contra Bass.
For A BAND 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 & Ca1y make discount of
ten per cent All the foregoing Instruments they full
" warrant, except the German. If Instru-
ments do not give perfect satisfaction, they may be
returned or exchanged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21
Music Dealers, Teachers

Churches, and purchasers generally, throughout the
Northwest should call before purchasing else
where. Other Melodeons may be offered lower, but
remember that the best is the cheapest the end.
9 We warrant every MASON HAMLIN'S instrument
to give perfect satisfaction. If it does will re-
turn the purchase money. All instruments carefully
packed and delivered free of charge, any Railroad
depot, or wharf, in Chicago
We the sole agents for the sale of Seinway Sons
CELEBRATED GOLD MEDAL PIANOS,
Now all the rage in New York. 7. Gilbert & Co.'S
Grand ParIor, Square, and AEo1ian Pianos,
The durability and excellence of which are atested
by than Seen Thousand Families in which they
used.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

n9@ The Lecture on Life Insurance
which was announced to be given at the Bap
fist Church on Tuesday evening last, by H. G.
Wilson Esq, of Milwaukee, did not come off on
account of the slim attendance. The night was
rainy, which kept people at home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

l We notice call in the Milwau-
kee papers for quarterly Meeting ofthe Grand
State League of Farm Martgagors in this city
on the ID Tuesday, the 8th of January.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21
lM@ Some of our Democratic friends

he Some of our Democratic friends,
when wheat was down to about fifty cents Il
while ago, charged the decline in price to the
election of Lincoln. But now that it has gone
back to the old figure and is worth seventy FIVE
cents, they don't know what to say. We tell
them the advance is also owing to the election Of
Lincoln, and that it is poor rule that doesn't
work both ways
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

Pictures, holidays are favorable
to taking pictures, because every one feels and
looks so much better than usual. See Kellogg's
notice-just the thing-in another column.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

aI It is rumored that the Iron Works
at Mayyille, in Dodge county are to pass into
the. hands of wealthy English Manufacturing
Company, and that the Works will be enlarged
and every variety of iron be made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

Cheap and Good.-We have noticed sew
eral loads of very fine Pickerel and Perch in
town the past week, selling at from three to
four cents pound
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

Ne,g- Years BaH.-Don't forget the Par
ty to be given at Coles Hall on New-Year's eve.
Brook is making great preparations for if, and
it undoubtedly viii be the grandest affair of the
season. Bear it in mind and by all means at
tend, for at the commencement of the new year
it IS proftae to initiate the example set by the
high intelligences at the morn of creation, when
1.-THE morning stars sang together, and the Sons
of God shouted for joy"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

1@p 4 team belonging to L. J. Kadish
took fright last Wednesday afternoon ON Fourth
street, injuring the wagon to which they were
attached but doing no considerable damage
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

The Hyatt House-This Elegant and
Commodious House. second only to the Newhall
in the North West. is now in charge Of Messrs.
Pearce & Clapp, Proprietors Under them it is
sure to be every way first Glass House, and
we recommend TO our readers visiting James
vile by all means to call at it. We see our friend
G. ". Peck, is Clerk We wish him plenty to
do and success in his new position.