davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-19
8rOlDn & Ysrtins'
NiamDs far bas SDIf,
AoO 8roon,e afr 91em Mnrf.

4ZU DEnQNie sStE.p 9teIu OuILs
gsir noIlen Sic slufmeffianfeit Ses gubIitums auf
uniere eieganten gianos nit neueu StGIen, IN ben
gtpT Il Z oitansn, srose 5ro,t. ranbe eden,
iebIanaenartiaer Booen, entueber dtedi9e ooer ges
i9niste Seine. seraser Soben. bic 2u0piSen aai
'e prsIss pstaDsii, e6snTO ME sf9 u, NIT
5erpentin auf benz 8rstts aussebaudt sei3nIstean
semen pns Stt.pe, S,e ar66e stOntsdsH as.
qerlnSet Serpeutill i'm abbefS; 6ie gISban6unaen
Osfsbsn lpis i'm Stpl 50. sei9ntste spra ano MS.
tsnPaIi sisrIi$ esi$atsts Seine .. s: $50
Der aiden poIirt ausbau6nnsen an gieif uaS
Brett, 5erpentinboben. i9ntste Ezra ntto sotens
puIts elegant esi9nife 0rildtbesite 81 i, 5000
s Ale pbiaen 5tpe fino in eiegdnten Heienbol3furs
nieren allsgeeet nn6 bdben rus % ue stierne 0efte
frans6fi1e 9dmpfer, 9drfenpefal i4rige Dede, Sls
ienbeinfrout unO Gai1entlappen Rno tibertre1en In
tFrem Iber5ogeften BGb fat ole IN Dttop 4stanos
IpeIde iest fabriSirt perben. Sic weroen aus ben
better yatesiaIiea perfgigt anb iSnnsn ig 9esus
auf Mppretut, DeGerbajtgfttt, Hetnbett ine Sbmeii
ne bier oben beidbriebefen stpe begreifen al bic
peientIiben Abdnoerungen eer duberen Solenoung
uno 8efta Tpelbe Don uielen 6ahrifaitten arf 10
20 @uiter pertbeilt tuero NJ
Bir Ienien bic Mufraerfiamfeit Ses EubIfunls, Der
8erfdufer uiio hes 9aueeis onf cine gfinelie Iti1
terfud5ung Der 8eroerite lmierer YionoS.
Do mir bic gro6en Nusanben permetoer, fpelde nit
foitbaren Sabrtfen une tbeuren Bayern in Der StGbt
psrbun0en fn6, iinS mir I'M Stanee, Oite YdnoS 81
Preifen tu Dfieriren, me'9c Goncnrren3 aufAsben
HHn laeen nun Seoermann elm, 6ietelben 5u prifeH,
che fie ireenh MO anoers taufen.
aBeun yteferenseft inb Seusnifie BON 2aufliekaas
bern perlangt Iperben, 10 uefIpeife mir bieeIbe,
matt tine grpbe Yarabe nit &unitIern1men gu mas
9en auf Die, peIen mir unere 9ianos uertanft bas
ben. Sbr urtbeiI iber bic wirtii6en 8ereienite ms
| ferer .Ytonos, iber ib,e 9auerbaftigteit, Gcif,
S9meI3 Mnb Stdrfe, 70 uie Musbolten ees Zones II.
{. M. baftrt anf eieene Grabrnns baben ptel mebr
agertb, aIs bic einfdbe iniguna eiittS, weHu aud
nod. 70 tdbgen ainitlerS, mel9er III einem gois
rdthshanie synftrnmente in 9utem Con uno Orbnuna
pertuo1t, tur5 nadbem iie bic lesteR poGeneenoeu
!pambarifie bes Nrbeiters rrbulten baben.
inner Ro4to 1T
sS1nflIer Gerfauf unb2 eeriree gcrtbeile'
| RES5@ Nan ien6e uHt elm Circular on
SrDtrn S ASerfinS,
| BATS CDR 40 BroOme strase, Rep gorf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-19
gserSauunaS Naftillen u. 3clt6cr
0eseit alnssebrune.

Sirop hipophosphite de chaux (untcr
pbospbOsi9laurer SaIfiDrup.)
Sieies neue 9eiImittel pirtt aussesei9net bet Gus
berculoie mad S1miIoindbt, oereR eefabrlt9ere
Syulrtome es iOfort beieitigt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-19
9asSefferYiallp5Snrtf.
Gpeider, SO. 4 8leefer StraBc,
2 O1esp,2I Oreg q VI D

Der lInteraeifbnete label adtunaeDol he BeGd1s
tuna beS gnbtns I,ie Der Brofefiton tlr n1sle pea
rihiteu Snftrumente Elm, roeie unter etner beferr
oeru gfsbtasis Dem beite,t sea1rrten MaterL uers
f,rtigt fitb.
gds Eeder BiGno bat aIIe neueiten 8erbe gen.
Is poles, eifernes GeIeHs IberSoGer en- SaB gifens
Elm Trpnt NIT RetaH auSaeIegte 26d1eri trei5of0e
dnlPfer rub bis auf bic Mite hes S4lhiletnretteS
terscqete Sdmuler. S sa -
gefs Deder's praftiide GrfaRran9 Gls gertertsger
non tanos felt 1Rebr als IS Sabreus 1T cine htiirets
enbe Garantie hde feJne ssIlltrImsnte unbsi treis
LID finb IN Gtdrte un6 9auerbaftigteit oeS gones'
Jein6e e. araIt itno fnaeiibe Gigeai9aft hes Tones
Gle Reder 8ianO Sortes jiuo isIr .groBe, p0aitans
hiee Snitrumente, bic ohns Ridfidt unf So1ten
6eretfRf fu6s fir Bic cole 2dnse non iiebsa SsRren
gnr0nttt iOeFSen nMh aud ben erten Breis erbdlten
baben, no e nod nnseefelt rben pareni OILS nad
Bic GmpfebIun1en Der beIien 4Inftier oes 2anoes -
greis pon $685. $1,000. Die ianere gaf4inerte Der
uiehraer besabIten JnitrHmente & genou Steieibe,
Ipe bic Der b56eren SbefaIer Rabat fur ben NanoeI
GeiftIiebe uno NuifIebrer. Sei9reibuneslt!te gu,
AuiH9en oissc9S te 4oit. "a
~ @. 50. Sccferg
tfriiber Ia Broome etrase)
SO. 4 Bleefer StraBe,
Ss9 CDR &ewgOrt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-19
0ffjieae Mn3et9rn.
ssrOflamatiOn bes @ouDerneurs,
$500 8elobnung!

@iIItGm @. Brown ION, GOuuerneur uou
100 Eennefiee, an aue. bic Siefes ieHea, meineu
guIb S IA
George BoItOn, zines i9mdbHaen unO semeinen
EOrOes ongefiast, ben er an benz a5rper pom George
Rpan, friber aus unierem County gBiaiamiOn, Uerz
bt bdbea fOu, aus ben SanSen Der @ere9tistst ents
fLOben 1T unN ieHt frei umberIdnft.
Stun, SesbaIb biete i3 e,Ouueruear g8m. O. Brcpnt
IOD, Kraft Der in mir ru5enSen gewaIt cine BeIOb.
nuns pom 9ret 9anbert Dollars on irsent cine gsrs
for oSer gerfonen; bic ben bsfGsten George aaItOn
ersretfen mSsen unO tEu an ben Sheriff ODER Sailor
uou BiuiamfoH County abIiefsrn, 70 bas @ere9tis'
feit in biefer SADIE seiibt perSeu m0se.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-19
RafBbi.tfe mb 6 battanoeaa
go
m Gifenbabu.
s.itsB s&ftL


otfice bes aI-Superintenberten ]
j T.u. 8. un6 q. u. y. %. Gifenbobn.
q No. Rnfbpiae, Eenu., Ecp,, o. 1856 =
xn unb mad Mittwo6, Rop.27. 1866, y, bic usttsss
Retis, se5en 4diiagitr siiet % pse ielgf '@'
aftpfIIe anS 8 bdttanoo ga ahtte. "a
serl ast asisuiae uaS s5a.tsassse ase dle 9tass
iSlib ai $50 " m ~ " r. 4 se fts X
Gag. Surid serIast rr GRattsneoss Hm tgS y n *
nnS 145 q. 81. Mntunft In Qaibptae Hm A.VO ~ w.
aq sds Sss ,Ii. SssS e Sarrass an ss,
s4sIbsst5I.,:: st !. ma s g = r
gesIaet arraee f2 a. y; d nao e ~ n s -
last Sbelbppiae 81 smN. MMS Il. 90 p. y eryes@t
@ortrcce SOS u. 81. Hnb HAS 2. n faslA q -
fil.4. ia 3. IS - -saja5{19 Sli .tsn
Ssbr. mao Rew crlsans -! !. - - $sa2s
~ @DbiIe -s..s3: -. - e e ~ az
- -. Rembpis ,.... ioUv
Rastsutae. ...s.s.. .s.-A 4...- 1.ss
Gsnauer Gnf9Ius arb ssnaa@t tE steDeSieM (, ans
g5Idf.GGrs finS BET allen gaiiasisFsasss'. ~
aafsptlls ans = Es~ I stt4s;t athts. ].
Pc Ss,. nd. b S Sssssas ass
" D. s eis sinesm sgrtnss I'm q D.
ar Ant in SobnSonUiIe $40 8 n 8urad 5trIast
9rbnjonuile um ITO .. 81. Antuntt IN Stinsiton ivfn
W Mntuutt tn sIalsotns ad 3 q q. &c
u 81. anfnnft In Rtnalton $40 " 81. AMtanft IN
Sobniouutue 1850 g. sR 8erldst Sohu onpiue 81
d. R. 8erldSt Rinsitcn Syringe OLD u. " Ans
tunft in 0dfbriae nbr SOS p. H.
0lae aMf Der q. Rnb Y. D. y. ". rerbtneen tn
Sohnfenpine nit ben Cairo unoS otRionptAe Soofen
K~ goien uRh Deob IjeiteT, fino frei auf Steamern
pelc5e in Berbineune ftebeR NIT Der y. Ane y. u.
nSSE gaIfdstere biefer N0ute eripGreu bic Rotten
Der S@Iafsears uus eilen arD'iden ~aisU'us nm ane
beg sase saItsn an allen sa,Dif4en usssussn
Gtotioueu an. f1- LIB ~
9i1ets ginb an beben Bel s. 6. Sa6fon, seeenhbeT
st. GIoa6 SooteI oeer am Gbattanoosa Depot.
QS. s.. GumeS, Genl. Sapt.
R.unSE %. 8. q.
5. So. Gro non,
General 4aH. &seit.
icui s@
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-19

"a.
bon EnftaIo. = nit glew gDrf 3:it rom DEPOT, eds
pom Gr9ditge Mnb Ttd5 ignn SIT.
30 v. N. Stem Dorf Ta9sfGrprsf {Sonntags ans
esnommerl !; erreicht Nep sort 10. 20 2. ". pers
bimcet fidb IN @reat 1eRo a It Der 9elaIuare, Ga
s dapama y. Great aDeifern Gi1enbab fur Bhitas
beIpbid. Baltimore, Baibineten unb fii6I. pnntte.
$50 y. 70. HusGTpreb, uber apnn unb poritensrile,
ltdelid Spnutags eGusgenoHtmeul; errei9t Reip
BORT nbr NRorgens. Bertin6et in GImtra nit
Der Btuinmspnrt U. @imira Gifenb fir 9arriss
burg @biIaselpbia, Baltimore, asobinsten uns
2.20 e..m aiebtina erpres {aussAommsn GOuntass
hdlt Mnr fur GOT urb gS1fer ilHb toHHt IN Stem
gofE uhr Nofgens an.
SIS .. ". y, o., Bdbt GxpreBs tdgl. (Scnntngs anes
eetomnt NJ; psrbtnbtt fiH yioorneLlsutne nit BEN
his Sue pcn Dnnfir v. erretebt BEN Dart Il. -
3. NJ. &rperbinnet au Glmira bic 9lge nadh OATS
rtsburg, YBtIdoeIpbia, tine bes Si6efis. III
i1.20 y. VI. Cincinnati GEpfeb tdgEi9 lanssenpmmer
Sonntagsl; errei&t Ben yorf 3.45 y. N. Bers
zbineet ~ Gredt 1eno nit Der GeIaIpare, 2ndns
manlIn uns aSeitern Giienbabn, nno in Rew Wori
NIT ben Radmtttags 8igen uno Gampfrrn mtt
Bolton uub 5seueugl nnoita6ten. ts
Am Scnntag Gebt nnr Elm 3l,g 05tli6, netber But
faIo um IS y. Yf. berlabt mo gep BORT um JsuSli
ubr 30 Dltn. YaGhnI. erreidtt. As.ts5 z
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-19


Mirerianbea iaass 6as perskrte qubIwmm unb Ges
f94ttsbduier auf uniefe neue Scala Detaue YianOs
pom Ecjeubpli aufmertinm 81 ma6en, Ipel@e poH
eeinem bic iegt su gtorft gebrngten in umfang unn
.Retrbeit bes Zones, abertroffeii irnrhe,
fingare Snisrumeffe entbaiten Sas Gdrfsns@ebol,
be nenete uerbeferie frans6fii4e Redanit French
Grand Action), ben 8ab, potle eiierne Aabmen NIB
ate mcpernen Berbefierungen. ,ieDes Suitrnment
wtrb uater Der Aufftd1t hes 6errn &. d. WrD .
ite rer eEtGt, Der eiHe prattLfGe Griabnng pon
kber 90 Sabreli 4m Berfertiaen BON 9laBtegef bat
mir sasaHtsrsn in ishsr 9tniidt fur Sersn Size.
Die @roptaeenfeben ptanos srbleIteH Dem
hbdyfkfm Gernienftewreis I'm eeR pielberiibntem
aseltansaenuns aber Sie btten Tdbftfate aonSOns,
pars, GemfGlanss. bsr Staste Nslps gors pbilaSe[s
ria, Baltimore npb Bofton ebsnis bic eoIbene unb
Elhems 1lebasGen auf benz amerisaHif4en SHfttMte
in finfauisinaHher ipIseneen Sabren, wsIbs TesGls
len man IN anfsrm gerlaMIsIosaIs ieben EaHn.
/ Gte nsnenen gerbeIStranasn unb Der arosartise
@etreb mgsere8 @ef@6fteB fDp1bE 0iB ash has rori
HHs freng tneebaltene Gals Srhsm beIHbigrn Mns,
uniere 6abrisase biaesf ~ rettaHfel, penn ireeHs
cine aH6ere 6abriR.
8ebimeumeeia
Haarb<sabgane IN sanssdrem 0sISs
no. @afaIqae maFsen anrHtgtEStt@ eeisnbst. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
EALING o. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
From the New York Tribune. |


No amount of personal defamation
could induce me to offer any defense of
my agency in procuring the release of
Jefferson Davis from an Imprisonment
theoretically lawless and practically mis-
ehievous. Nlne-tenths of those now
loudest in condemning that release are
heartily glad of it, aud chi y affect the
contrary because thereby crafty spite:
or hope to advance their fortunes at
| the expense of some one else. If they
could have Davis back In Fortress Mon
roe this hour by simply wishing it, they
would not
Those who assail Chief Justice Chase
for not trying Davis ought to be aware of
Judge Underwood S testimony before the
Reconstruction Committee Of the last
Congress that Davis could not be convic-
ted of treason any where in Virginia un-
less by packing jury for the purpose
1t such be- the fact, can the Chief Justice
or the Circuit Judge he wisely blamed
for no: exposing the Government to a
defeat on such an issue? What good end
would have been sub>erved by such a re-
suit? Remember that Chief Justice
/ Marshall settled the law Gin Aaron Burr 5
case that the ecu ed can only be tried
in the Judicial district where his offense
was committed. -+@.
Some Journals have asserted that [
went to Richmond to labor with Judge
Underwood in the premises! That up
right juris needs no defense from such an
Implication but [ may say that [ never
yet spoke to Judge with reference to a
case on which he was to act; and | surel y
should not venture on such an improprie-
ty with Judge Underwood.
It is not true, though frequently as
serted, that the Chief Justice has shrunk
from trying persons charged with treason
There were several treason cases on the
calendar when be held circuit in Balti-
more last year; he was ready to try them,
but the Government was not; and they
were put over by the District Attorney.
do not know why this was; | do know
| the fact.
Several Republican journals have as
serte t; at | "':hrus myself into this
matter-that | sought this distinction
&c. Nothing like this is trne [ went
to Richmond and signed the bond; sim
| ply because tie leading counsel for the
prisoner deemed it imp 'reant, If any
other name would have answered as we'll,
they would not have profered mine; for
they could easiy have given ten millions
of dollars, all of it by men worth double
the amount for which. they became re
sponsible. and each of VIII m would have
esteemed the signing tie bond privil
eye But the counsel believed it emin
enent'y desirable that they should present
some Northern names, Of men who had
been conspicuous opponents of the Re.
bellion; perhaps because the application
| to admit to bail would otherwise be o,tet-
uousiy resisted | know nothing Of THEN
reasons; only know that they would moi
have required me to face this deluge Of
mud il they had not believed it necessary
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
THE BRITISH PROVINCES.

The cable brings US intelligence that
the Queen of England has issued proc
lamation declaring the Union of Upper
and Lower Canada, Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick in one confederation by the
name of the Dominion of Canada. This
union of various British provinces into
one general government, with one Parlia-
ment and under one Governor General may
be regarded as one of the most important
events of the year. Ontario, which was
Upper Canada, Quebec, which was Lower
Canada, and the Provinces of Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick, form three Senate
rial divisions, each of which is represen-
ted in Parliament by "a Senators, who
under certain provisions hold for life.
Each Province also, except Ontario,
has Lieutenant Governor, appointed by
the Governor General, and a Legislature
of its own With the exception of these
Provincial Legislatures, the government
is modelled after that of Great Britain.
The Senators as well as the Governor
General are appointed by the Queen, and
it will only be in the House of Commons
that the people can make their voice
heard. The direct subsection of the
Governor and the Senate to the crown
must be anything but agreeable to the lib
erty loving people of those provinces. We
believe, however, their condition. under
this new government will not be worse
than under the old, but will probably be
much better
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
Single Wire!

A grand and Attractive Combination OF Mer-
it, Novelty, Excellence. Amusement and In
stIuc ion. A Stupendous Congregation of the
n ost entertaining and attractive features ever
offered to the public, combining more to inter-
est, Amuse, and Crafty, than any other exhi-
bition l. America The public will remember
that for the entire Consolidation, only Single
Admission Fee is charged.
The Company has been selected with the
most scrupulous care from the very Elite of the
Profession of Equ STRAINS and Gymnests and
co tains the names of the most exalted of the
many claimants to Arenic Distinction. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
-A

The London papers, by HE late
steamer, notice the continued Wi h,irawai
from tie Bank Of England OF Amer eau
gold eagles, not for direct aaSmissiou to
the United States. but for Germany for
the use Of EN- grants pre- eeding to this
conn ry, This is an iuporsan and sus,
gessivs fact
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
THE HARTFORD PRESS.

We have received the first number Of
a. smart looking paper called the Hart
ford Press, published. at Hartford, Wis,
BY Barney & .Tompkins. For local and
general news, choice reading matter, and
correct Typography, it cannot be excelled
by any local newspaper in the State. II
is independent in politics, but from our
acquaintance with the editors, we are
convinced they will never fail to speak
ont openly and boldly for what they con-
slider to be the right. Mr.: Tompkins was
at one time the proprietor of this paper,
and his name is as familiar to our readers
as household words" He has long been
connected with the press, and not long
since edited with much credit to him self
and with eminent success, daily news
paper published at Cory, Pa. Capt Bar
ney also is not unknown to most of our
readers. The brave men whom he com.
manded during the war fought side by
side in the same regiment with four com.
panies of the noble patriots of Jefferson
County. The Captain won an enviable
reputation while serving in the goth Wis,
Infantry. Mr.. Tompkins was also, at
one time the popular Sergeant Majer Of
the same regiment. With two such men
at its head, we bespeak for the Hartford
Press a successful career.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
Guardians Sale.
In Probate Winne5ago Cou ty Court

In Pro5ate-W Inne5ago Cou ty Court
In the matter OF the Gu lrd anship of the Mi nor
Heirs Of Bradley ttlcharls, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue and
l = N pursuance of an order of license made in
said matter on .he 18th day of nay 1867 by
the said County Court OF Vinnebago county.
the undersi gned, Guardian of said minor heirs
will on the oath day of June next. bet ween the
hours of 10 AMI II O'Clock A. NJ. at the prem
Uses in the city of W WATERFOWL, offer for sale at
public vendue the following described lands,
to wit: The southwest quarter Of piece of
land situated in the city of " atertown. JEFF
ferson County. W iscn nsin, described us follows,
to wit: Commencing at a point on The west
line Of section 3, town s, N R Is east 9chains
and links south from the post on said
west sec ion line. running thence south along
said section line three aims and 50 links to =
post, thence north So 45N east three chains
and % links to post, thence north 1919 west
three chains and 81 links to a post, tt ence
north $50 81 vast two chains and 81 links to
the place of beginning, bengal; Of the above
described piece of land except such parts there
of as has been conveyed by Bradley Richards,
deceased, ia his lifetime land subject to the
widow right OF dover therein The terms f
sale will De made known at the time of sale.
CORNFLIA H. RICHARDS,
- Guardian.
= Dateu Nav 2fst 1857
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29


A necessity to every intelligent family, stu
dent, teacher and professional man. Whatli-
brary is complete without the bast English Die
tionary?
Superior in nos; respects, to any other Eng
lish dictionary known to me."-Hon. George
p. Marsh.
"THE New WEBSTER ie glorious-it is pc, feet
it distances aud dehes competition-it lssves
nothing to be desired. -. r. Raymond, L. L.
d., Pest. Of Vas,ar Coll
"All young persons should have standard
Dictionary at their elbows And while you
are about it GET THE BEST that Dictionary 10
Moan WEBSTER s--ths Greet work unabridqed--.
If your are too poor, save the amount from OH
your back to put it into your head"
chronological Journal.
"Every farmer should give his sons two or
three square rods Of ground, well prepared.
with the avails OF which they may buy it
Every mechanic should put receiving box in
some conspicuous place in the house to catch
the stray pennies for the like purpose Lay it
upon your table by the side of the Bible; tits
better expounder than many which claim tofbe
expounders. 1t is great labor-saver it has
saved us time enough in one years use to pay
for itself; and that must be deemed good pro-
perty which will cleer itself once d year II
you have any doubt about the precise meaning
OF the word clear, in the last sentence, look at
Webster's nine definitions Of the o. t."
Massachusetts Life Boat.
In one vol. of $40 Royal Quarto Pagse
Published by G. b G. MERRIAM, Springfield
Mass, Sold by all Bookselers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
STRAYED.

HAME into the enclosure of the subscriber
Y in the town of Emmett, on or about the 26th
of April, one WHITE SOW. about one year
old. The owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges, and take the same away.
Also strayed from his premises, on or about
April Oath, one WHITE BARROW, about Que
year old. Any person returning aid hog to
the subscriber or giving information where he
may be found, will be suitably rewarded.
l. MICHAEL CARROLL
Emmett. Dodge Co., May 23d, 1857. 30w4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
I. H B 9TH D1A Z.

NEW YORK, May q, 1867.
Judge Advocate General Holt certlfe J
that the following is a copy of the writing
in pencil, found IN the diary tazen from
the body of Booth
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
J. ". Bradley's celebrated Patent
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
Tor double spring.
SKIRT.

The Wonderful Flexibiity and great com
fort and pleasure to any Lady wearing the
Duplex Elliptic Skirt will be experienced perti-
cularly in all crowded Assemblies, Operas
Carriages, Railroad Cars Church PeWs Arm
Chairs, for Promenade and House Dress as the
Skirt can be Folded when in use to occupy a
small place as easily and conveniently as silk
or Muslin Dress, an invaluable quality in
criuoline, not found in any singlespring skirt
A Lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfor.
and great convenience of wearing the Duplex
Elliptic steel spring skirt fora single day, viii
never afterwards willingly dispense with their
use. For Children, Misses and Young Ladies
they are superior to all others.
They will not bend or break like the single
spring, but will 9preserve their perfect and
graceful shape when three or four ordinary
skirts will have been thrown aside rs useess.
The Hoops are covered with double and twisted
thread, and the bottom rods are not only
ouble springs but twice Tor double) covered,
preventing them from wearing out when drag
ging down stoops, stairs, &c.
The Duplex Elliptic is great favorite with
all ladies and is universally recommended by
the fashion Magazines as the standard skirt OF
the fashionable world.
To enjoy the following inestimable sadYan.
tages in Crinoline viz: superior quality, per-.
feet manufacture stylish shape and finish,
HeXiolllty, durapiuty, comfort ana economy,
enquire for ]. w Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, or
double spring skirts and be sure yeu get the
genuine article
CAUTION.-To guard against imposition BE-
particular to Notice that skirts offered as "Du-
plex' have the red ink stamp, viz, ~. W.
Bradley's Duplex Elliptic steel springs" upon
the waistband-none others are genuine. Also
Notice that eve.y Hoop will admit pin being
passed through the centre, thus revealing the
two Tor double) springs braided togetherthere-
In, which is the secret of their hexibility and
strength and combination not to be found In
any other skirt.
FOR SALE in all stores where FIRST class
skirts are sold throughout the United States
and elsewhere.
Manufactured by the sole Owners ofths
Patent. VESTS, BRADLEY CARY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
The Indian war has been fairly in

Tho Indian war has been fairly in
sugurated, and we may now look for
the usual delectable accounts of massacre,
carnage, butchery, village burning and
soalping, all of which may be very enter
tanning to the reader, but not so pleasant
to the unfortunate victims. An Indian
war Invariably creates reign Of terror
over our frontier settlements, aad mater
tally retar6s the development of the ives
tarn state3 snj territories.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
TIE, NILSSON BROTHERS.

THE CHAMPION GYMNASTS The most ac-
compli-hed Acrnpats and Athlets in the profess
sio will at each exhibition present varied
olio of Gymnastic, Acrobatic and muscular
achev ments. In thei. peculiar specialtics
tie NILSSON BROTHERS acknowledge no
equals, and their matchless' performances are
the most thrilling and exciting that can DO wit
messed in any exhibition
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
A Grand Free Exhibition,
Miss Annie WorIand

Before the opening of the doors of the Circus,
MSS 4 NNIEwill perform the difficult and
perilous feat of walking from the ground to
the top of the enormous pavilion, on