davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06

hanb 90 Couls luU,UUO b,UOO 600 l,6OO,UO0
TO The OI ten millions capital must deposit bonds
may 6e isuat OF S3SSl,000, upon which circulation
Mr. VHHSsuea Hnnuea 70 Lhe amount Of $4,000 900
stated ~ bill proposes as / have before
sury notes paT ~ s use OF compound interest trea-
sned NV tba ~ natohb banks. The total smonnt ia
and ~ tb Iehsuty Department has besn ses Ia5 Al0
treasurer sod there had been redeemed by tbe
~ Gd-i,oSs ooy leaving the Rmount o thts H nOmtu O
GS, ~ az Hnlch are now In oircniotink
$40 am sf6 Octobet last the natiopS banis eid
their Teserva compound treasury nctes az ma W ~
was SZV5 IO6il, usiYe Of sHeci on lawful money
compound treasury notes specie but including the
accrnsS ~ inIsttke m axe TO ppose that beoar
esnseS Them 10 % ound interest 'TTeas
Sonsutute no part of the they therefore
held ana returned by the nRtion 90 lar as they
a, s ~ tiney TAKE the place of so az part OF
he same sS a use anu etleoJ valnes IL eWlnl
tender notes. VI united states legal.
Every act authorizing the issue =, ~,
Sgb tehosE notes declared them to he nited states
Inc act winch authorized the oomnoS leNtdl money,
did not make them "lawful monav IN interest notes
these Treasury notes had never beer he fact that
money OF the United States, in npahted "lawful
provision against their being legal tenS with the
ments for the redemption of bank uer In pay.
60 be sufficient TO exclude them from bens as believed
banks as part OF their of lawfn va by the
managers OF banks who return them az nat ~ The
reserve eYede the letter as we'll the spirit Of their
tional Bank act which requires the reserve one Ma
"lawful money of the United States, - W DO In
No one can doubt that If 1t is desirable 10
and cancel any notes that have been Issued bV tb
eIhmenl ana used as money, these compound interet
treasury noIes should be nrst withdrawn.
ult would make too great contraction in sinela
year 70 WITHDRAW these notes, in addition TO the ~
100000 legal tender notes which are to be wthd rs,
in each month that law might be repealed or its ore
ration DO suspended OF least for the present year
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.

HGEA - PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
- GNn&GtkA11ssEEAA4Asa BOILER R0RKS.-NEAFIE q LEVY
PhACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERs
MAChdNisTS, BoiLER-MAKERS, B BLACKSMITHs'
and FOUNDERS, having for many years been In snc,
eesstul operation, and been exclusively engaged in
buidi and repairing srine and River Engines high
ana low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks Prone,
eIS etc etc. respectfully offer their services to the
ali sizes Murine, River and Stationary; having SETS ri
patterns OF different Sizes are prepared to execute orders
Win QUICK despatch. Every description of PATTERN
making made at the shortest notice. High and Low.
pressure me TUBULAR ana Cylinder Boilers of the best
pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forgngs all sizes and
knds Iron and Brass Castings of ali descrptons Roll
with the above business. S0Veu
Drawings and specifications for all work done a,
teed ~ e"'iau,
The subscribers have ample wharf-doek room So-
repairs Of boats, where they lie in perfect safet
and a1e provided with shears, blocks falls etc ety
for raising heavy or light weights. '''
JACOB NEAFIE,
oo,. JOHN T. LEVY,
ES BEACH and PALMER Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL PROOEED1Nes.

me following are the Congressional proceed
lpes OF yesterday, continued from our Fourth
....." ..... w Aoufroro.s IaoIs,,..u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06

}. VAUGHAN MERRICK, WILLIAM n Arppprcv
-o,-,, -, JOHN T. COPE.
SOUTHWARK. FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
~ WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
hERRICK d SONS,
ENGlN EERS AND MACHINIsTS,
Ahuiacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines foY
Land, hiver, ana Marine Service. - e va
bOllers, GasOmeters, Tanks, Iron Boats, ETC.
Sastlngs OIL all kinds either iron or brass.
n Iron Frame Roots ior Gas Works, workshops ano
Railroad Stations etc - -. - '. ~ ~
Retorts and Gas Machinery OF the latest and most i'm
Every description OF Plantation Machinery and Sugar
SaW and GTst Mills, Vacuum Pans. OpeniSteam Trains
Delecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, etc.
sole Agents for N. BDleuX's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, hesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and AS
haChme. 6J0S
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07

From the above statement it appears
that there have been enrolled 2,989 schol-
ars as members Of the eighty-three
schools reported. The average atten-
dance for the month has been 1.944, SO
that ,045 Of these scholars on an aver
age, have been absent ftom school during
the month of June, and have been de-
prlved OF those privileges of which it is
the duty Of parents not only to permit,
but to urge them to avail themselves.
Every property holder is compelled to
pay his school tax whether be sends his
children to school or not, nor is it in the
least diminished whether he sends them
the whole or only part Of the term IF
he requires his ichildren to attend school
each day it is taught, he will be receiving
a full equivalent for his money, and more
too, for they will then be obtaining that
store of knowledge that will fit them for
the active duties Of life, hereafter to de-
volve upon them, an attainment whose
value can be rightly estimated by those
only who have not been so fitted. IF he
permits them to stay out Of school part
of the time, he is receiving less valua-
BILE article for the same amount of money,
and what is still more to be deplored, is
robbing their minds of that which is their
rightful due, and for which if may be the
lot of some, to be rebuked in
after years by these very children. IF
chld's mind has been dwarfed by the acts
of the parents, or has by them been de-
prived Of those opportunities for intellec-
tual culture, which they might have rea-
sonably afforded him, he will feel in more
years, the need of what he miglt
have had, and the thought, however IN
will unavoidaby suggest itself, |
aud even find utterance In words: 20. if
they done for me what I hnow they might"
Parents see to it that your children have |
not this reproaeh to cast upon you, and |
rest assured you will be more than repaid, !
rs well By the consciousness of having
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07
)RGE W. BIRD,
Co. Superintendent.

HOW MAMMALIAN LOOKED IN 1864
-George Alfred Townsend writes to the
Troy Times the following sketch Of Max
imilian and his wife: an 1864 saw
Macmillan and his wife come to Paris on
their way to Mexico He was a sandy.
haired, sandy-bearded, spare man, blue
eyed, and with mixed bearing which I
may call the acknowledgements He par
ted his hair in the middle, had sort of
blonde gravity about him, and generally
considered, looked like young man about
being sent away from home trife too
late to look at the world. [ remember
him distinctly at this interval, and to day,
when [ read that he had been shot to
dea h with musketry, [ seemed to have a
vivid recolle elton Of saying to friend,
He looks green for Prince I know
that both Of US agreed that there would
be no royalty to his bearing-that the
wild Mexican could feel nothing magnetic
in his eye; and as we were both heartily
lnimical to the cause he represented, we
looked at him in several situations to get
fairly the gauge of his capacity. His
wife was a more volatile parsonage, of
fair attractiveness, but what he lacked in
worldly expression she accounted for in a
restitution Of dignity They were play
ing the part Of Mr. and Mrs. Young Cou-
pie, buying ribbons and rings, shopping
for the throne, going to shows, making
the best of their latter days in Europe,
as if divided in feelings between reluc-
lance to quit it, and vanity at the great
estate they were called to-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07
OVER A HUNDRED MEN BURIED
IN a COAL MINE.

The columns of the European German
papers are filled with the particulars of
one of the greatest disasters thatever des-
olated any mining district
On the 1st of July last the wooden
framework of thousand five hundred
feet deep pit Of a coal mine in the neigh
borhood Of Lugau, in Saxony. gave way,
blocking up with an impenetrable mass
Of timber and rock the pit at the depth of
about three hundred ellis from the top.
At the moment of the disaster one hum
dred and two men, nearly all Of them the
supporters of large families, were work
ing at the bottom of the mine. Their
provisions were only calculated for one
day. On the 9Th Of July, the date of
our latest news by mail, the place where
the fallen masses had stopped the pit was
Of such solid structure that the water
was standing On it many feet high. From
all sides the most available help was Of
ferel, but the conviction that nothing
could be dono soon enough to save the
unfortunate miners weakened, as it seems,
any energetic efforts They were doom
ed to, die of starvation and want of fresh
air. On the 4th of July all attempts to
reach the bottom Of the mine by any
quick process were abandoned, and a slow
but sure plan was devised, by which al
least the corpses Of the persisted could
be extricatei Iron tubes of about two
feet in diameter were to be sunk through
the obstruction down to the bottom of the
pit Among the dead are AZ married
men, one Of whom, had wife and nine
living children. The scenes at the en-
| trance Of the pit are described as lamen
table without parallel. One hundred
and thirty children filled the all
with their woeful cries, whilst the Super
intendent of the mine, to whose negli
gence the disas er was ascribed by the
people, could only be saved from being
mobbed by his sudden Imprisonment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07

The rebels who have migrated from
the Southern States to Brazil, are said to
be numerous, and are described by cor
respondent to be of the bitter, blatant,
pot house-politician stripe, and although
laboring under a slight alteration of mem
Dry when questioned as to their regiments
or brigades, have astounding military
titles; none of them owning to less than
Major. They especially delight to dwell
on the beatifc state Of gentility in which
they lived in "Loosyanner," before this
"u'.faptchust eoar, SIR. Yes, sir; had me
hundred and fifty niggers and me sugar
works atone, sir, cost me hundred and
fifty thousand liars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

The Democracy have called their state
convention for the 10th of September
The call is quite lengthy and contains an
enunciation of enough principles to form
half dozen ordinary democratic plat
forms. The committee seemed determin-
ed to furnish sufficient amount of ma
terial SO that the convention can select
such planks rs they choose, and build up
a platform to suit their tastes
They will have a considerable amount
Of very shaky timber, rotten and long ago
condemned, but they will find it difficult
to make up by quantity what is lacking in
quality. We believe they will find it i'm
possible to build platform sufficiently
strong to carry them into power again.
Candidates for nomination on their
ticket do not appear very plenty this fall,
and but very few suggestions for nomna-
tions have been made by the democratic
press. .-
Notwithstanding the odium which the
democratic party long since brought upon
itself, and the many defeats which it has
experienced, it is not improbable that
desperate attempt will be made to regain
the power and pelf so much coveted by
democratic politicians.
The approaching canvass therefore bids
fair to be one of more than ordinary in
torest and Importance, and while we be-
lleve that the Republican party is as
strong in this state now as at any past
time, we would also enjoin upon all mem
bers of the organization to remember we'll
that "eternal vigilance is ever the price
of safety
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07


The CRETAN WAR.-Foreign dis
patches indicate that this barbarous war
Of determination against brave and lib
erty loving people, is still raging in all it's
horrors. The sympathy of the United
States, and also of many in Europe, has
been excited by the struggles of the
Cretans against the despotism of Turkey
Nothing would give us more satisfaction
than to witness the defeat of the Turks.
but there Is little ground to hope for such
a result, unless some material aid is cx-
tended to the Cretans. It now Gems not
improbable that such an event may occur
A dispatch from Athens, by way of
London, brings the important intelligence
that the Greek government has announced
its determination to declare war against
Turkey, should the Instruction in Can
dia not be ended by tie first of Eeptem-
Der, and that preparations are being made
tor such contingency. Should such an
event occur, Greece will rely with reason
upon the support of Russia and Prussia,
and affairs ia the east would then as
sumo very different aspect.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07
GUIDE TO REALTE AND
LONG ETFE
PUBLISHERS OF Newspapers
SECOND WIDTH.
q LIMAX! CLIMAy,l

= LIMAXg CLIMAx!i
Pages Climax salye, a Family
blessing for Is cents.
1t heals without scar. No
family should be without IL.
We warrant it to cure ScrofilIa
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
letter, Pimples, and all Eruptions
OF the Skin. For Sore Breast or
Nipples, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises,
Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands,
&C., it makes perfect cure.
1t has been used over fifteen
years, without one failure.
1t has no parallel-having per-
fectly eradicated disease and
healed after all other remedies had
failed. It is a compound Of Arnica
with many other Extracts and
Balsa1ns, and put up in larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment.
+. Sold by Druggists everywhere. White & Rowland
Proprietors, 12l Liberty Street, New York
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07
THE C0LORED VOTE in TENNES-
SEE. aa#

The Conservative defeat In Tennessee
has carried CONSERVATION to the hearts of
the Copperheads of the North, as we'll as
the rebels Of the South. One of the or
CANS OF this party, which is not accustom.
ed to pay any regard to truth in it's com
ments upon political topics, referring to
the Tennessee election, says: "Of the
white vote, Etheridge has received a ma
jority, hut this majority of white men is
largely overslaughtered by the Ethiopian
vote, which was cast almost unanimously
for Brownlow." That the colored vote
was "cast almost unanimous for Brown
low" is undoubtedly true, and to the organs
which have advocated Impartial suffrage, ;"
in the hope that they would be able to
control that vote. this fact is sad disap-
pointment. But there is no means of
determining the exact strength of the
colored vote, the registration having been
without distinction as TO color. 1t has
been variously estimated at thirty-fye to
fifty thousand-never higher than the
latter amount, 1t now seems probable
that Brownlow's majority will reach So
600, so that if every freedman voted for
him (Which is not claimec), then he
must have divided the white vote equally
with his Conservative competitor On
the other hand if any colored men voted
for Etheridge, Brownlow must have re-
ceived majority of the white, as well as
nearly all the colored vote This view of
inc case is sustained by the fact that in
East Tennessee, where there are few col
ored voters, Brownlow receives nearly
20, 900 majority, showing that among the
loyal whites of Tennessee, at least, his
majority is overwhelming. That he
did not receive the rebel vote is eredita-
BILE rather than otherwise. 1t is a little
singular as well as significant, however
that an organ which only few months
ago was so Jealous in its support of "im-
partial suffrage" $ ould so soon turn it's
back upon that principle. The reason is
plain: The colored vote does not aid to
place rebels and Conservatives in power.
. Chicago Republican. i
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07

done your duty by those entrusted to your
care, as by the flial gratitude by which
you will be remembered. Teachers must
send their reports to me on the last Sat
urc1ay Of each co1andar month. The re-
ports for June should have been sent on
the 18th OF June, instead of that some
were delayed until the latter part of July.
The reports for July were due the 9th
but few have as yet been received. En-
deayor to be more prompt
GEORGE W. BIRD,
Co. Superintendent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07
Hatertu,rn gepablifan.
Wednesday, August 7th, 1857.
Republican Union State Convention.

hepuOl1cd0 UnlOu y tdto CouY GutlOu.
A,,Sate Convention of delegates representing
the Republican Union party of Wisconsin, is
hereby called to meet at the Capitol in Madison,
at IL o'clock NJ, on
Wednesday,, September 4th, A. d. 1851,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
state officers, to be elected at the next gener al
election, ard to transact such other business as
may be deemed appropriate.
Each Senate and Assembly District of the
state' will be entitled to two delegates in the
convention.
Madison, July 20, 1867.
-a HORACE RUBLEE
T.. l.. BUTTRICK,
J. c. COVER,
J. NJ. GILLETT,
II. f. BELITz,
". t. PRICE,
Republican Union State Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07

--Advices from Mexico indicate that
the triumph of Juarez is complete, and
that he will be reelected President bv an
almost unanimous vote Madame Juarez
was received with enthusiasm on her way
to the capital Should Juarez decline a
reelection, it is thought he will be sent as
Minister to the United States. a..a--
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07

The Republicans in Tennessee elect
ed all their candidates for Congress, on
Thursday, eight in number, as follows +:
LIST District, Judge r. B. Butler, of John
son county; I'd, Hon. Horace Maynard
of Knoxville ; 3D., William s. Stokes, of
DeKalb county 4th, Hon. James Null
len, late Speaker of the Tennessee House
Of Representatives 9Th, John Trimble,
of Nashville; 9th, Samuel NJ. Arnell, of
Maury county; 7th, Isaac r. Hawkins,
of Carroll county; 9Th, David A. Num-,
of Haywood county.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07

The crop prospects in Europe are
fully as bright as our own. The Eng
lish papers think the cereals of Englar
will be unusually prolific. A large crop
has been planted and sown in France and
Germany, and there is the largest stock
o. four on hand in Paris ever known.
The wheat growing regions of the Baltic
will, it is believed, be able to export two
million quarters this year. - ...a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07

War between France and Prussia is
again believed to lie imminent, and Prus-
STA is said to be actively preparing for such
an event.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07

1t is said that Secretary Stanton's
early resignation is looked for on the
ground of his hostility to the Presidents
course on the reconstruction question.
Senior Romero will leave for Mexico
within few DAYS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07
THE GRAVEST MALADlES
OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD

Howard Association Essays, on the
Physiology of the Passions, and the Errors
Abuses and Diseases peculiar to the first aGe
of man, with Reports en- new methods of treat
ment employed in this Institution. Sent in.
sealed letter envelopes free of charge Adj
dress, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTONy Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa ss7I
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07
IL . TIC
u. S. Internal Revenue.

COLLECTORS OFFICE I'd DISTRICT WISCONSIN, )
MADISON, July 10, 1867. 7
NOTICE is hereby given, that I have re-
~ ceived from the assessor of this District,
the Annual Tax List for the year 1867, and
the taxes therein assessed are now due and
payable.
Payment may be made to nae or my deputy
at the GREEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, FORT
ATKINSON, on 9Th day of August. a15u
: NATIONAL. BANK, JEFFERSON, on the
18th day Of August.
WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK, WATER
TOWN, on the 9Th and 9th days of August.
And at MY OFFICE, in Madison, from this
date unil the goth of August next.
BOWS @ - H. NJ LEWIS, s
Collector Of Internal Revenue. ID Dist Wiz
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07

jeff. Davis and family recently at
tended theatre in Montreal A dense'y
packed audience was present. When the
Exp resident" as he is called ia Canada
and among the rebels, appeared in his pri-
vate box, the whole Canuck crowd rose
and gave three cheers for J eferson Da-
Wis. Then the orchestra was called on to
play "Dixie" and the Bonnie Blue
Flag" One particularly enthusiastic In
dividual shouted: "We shall live to see
the south nation yet"
AS Davis was leaving the theatre an
unknown person pressed forward and
handed him note On coming whore
the light was favorable the President"
opened it. 1t contained but a single
word written in bold characters AN
DERsoNVILLE." The instrumentation
criminal seemed to have understood the
and is said to have nearly tainted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07

General Grant has had several inter
views during the past week with the
President and Secretary Stanton, on the
proposed removal of General Sheridan.
1t is said that General Grant construes
the Reconstruction act to place on him a
part of the responsibility for its faithful
execution by officers under his command,
and hence his OPPOSITION to Sheridan's re-
moval. He is opposed to Sheridan's re-
moval, and when consulted by the Pres
ident gave his opinion shat in no one
could he place more trust tnan Sheridan
The latter's removal is, however, conf
IDENTIFY predicted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07

Mr.. Republican, we will enlist with
You under that banner for 'three wears
or during the war" We are ready with
you to back "good honest Jerry" against
all corners.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07

GEN. RUsK.-For ourselves and for
the Republicans of this vicinity, we shall
offer no prediction or guess" as to the
nominees of the Republican State Con-
vention; but will simply say eve all
fights nit Gen Rusk )" and WISH to see
him re-nominated to the Office of Bank
Comptroller by acclamation; and if any
OF the cute politicians in any part of the
State attempt to buck him off the bridge
by their ''guessing-schoop' exercises, we
thereby serve notice upon them that, if
we outlive them, their obituary notices
will smell of birthstone. That all we have
to say-we go for good, honest old "Jer-
w for bank Comptroller. Take the rest
of the Offices, gentlemen, and parcel them
out among yourselves; but we do not see
any good object to be gained by making
any changes in our State officers at pres
ent, especially those who are holding their
first term of ofice.-La Crosse RepuJh:-
IuR.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07
II yyTLIs SAVE your "a
ENALTE. %
And, what is better than all,
Tm EN2rTT q 2 EYr XnTrR YTTE

Il WIMI SAVE YOUR G1E ID
From being shortened by wrong treatment. The
Botanic Remedies of DR. RAPHAEL, the English
Botanic Physician failed yet to make perfect
of all private secret and venereal diseases with
out the of mercury, without hindrance from bust
less, and without fear of discovery exposure No
deadly poisons, such arsenic, vornica opium.
or any other poisons. No mercury or other deadly
minerals, nothing but purely Vegetable Botanical
Remedies are used by him. His Remedies cure the
obstinate and dangerous cases, and remove all
mercury and other impurities from the system when
hood and vigor to the impotent, make the barren
fruitful give confidence to the Responding, and they
enable the single to get married. with the assurance
of having contented wife ard healthy Children
iicnI.L
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-08-07

Santa Anna is still reported in pris-
on in Mexico.