davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-08
9astouaoe SoAatD SnnOwitbidaftlid CT

TereilI.
9eseih,dBias S%triahmlunl an 2 fetrnar 1868
Das YretofOa e,r btsa ~gcriammluus warp e
ssi len unp anseuOnhnutn.
9,ibloT'n /. Ia d, N.rr srn Sern 0cinert
seSen rem gersm crit an 2. May 8 pDuis ia
10 lei IS Hermit Stitldien re 3sit our Ginsabl-
II 's rl @itsl'trsr uUanaIs Biz gum /. gpril su
. .ldaae II.
2. Die Se"lfit1t OF tis CUR ndbfsn gtrlamms
lunA 5n ~rtsifiren unr taruesr atsuIiimmsn.
5. 1ds Ter praFrcnt Elm COMMITTEE srnenns
UNI zine neus GOn tuition aus,uartsiteu unp Gem
Ssrein his CUR natRen gsrammluns sur,ulsasn.
Jcl5tnrs 9srrsu warr,n ais Ram pom 9tlis
rsntsn su rbtssm @ommith traannt. Saecb Suts
ter SaeUt 8UmmeI 8 g Ssdmanm Mitsal pc,-
iasI nnO Sutn S&srrr.
a. Gab FER stasmsiitsr tsauitrast bas GsIc
en 8aIs in ris 9sraam Sa.inss gant Be-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-08
Aler, Niltel III /.

M 4 II II.

SIN ScItsclatt poas ] 5etruar teFurst ii& ein
ArllteI MI =; u';erItrft: Sin IT, DIR 6cl,itt".
INT r3eid: Ell = 9apu 9..... 1a e. lid MN
IN j mem A,tlttl nm tinrn .Srdrl" anrsIt uar es
teien plels grit, taber ra uuidAlrile iur BEN
Shulr,srn I,iecn mltts, mirr rr li6 nsnnente
Seen s. NJ N1mra aGer ,Srdtl" auiseirrre.t
IN pcn ihm Aenaa ntrn r%slcoeI" mt ieiuem Yoatn
N.m u gu ntnntn irrie' pfa ieinl3su nltt aue
mtetah' ten 80 uurcn gu verb: mlitsn, lrnlt inn
nlbt Rur Gle Scdtl %lOHp,rn idmmtIits 9cltr pse
Srlt1tlait's a'3mrngin 81 9llutsn. to6 RE GU
lenrums rfs 5 >. cine tEtplQi4s Serltumpuna
alr, SUdtls Urcr rin, Gnte mar.
Deer pudt spita 'Gt pttrsr I'M Steraut6tu?
@'ttt re ntlltltt meter llnseteurr in prer al
rti Gretf?!
Siu Sr6eI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-08
3u D~erfQllfen

eins rtrteSris 9aEns, unssidhr milf On,
ron ptrasann an gass9nast Rim a,I,a,s S's y
IasSans Y p0p tsir Gaaliiai, d. s,s., S
siadtariaaFt. aud u aas naIl ST., a.s ssin
eSnD NIT lti6tsr Mabs 5u ildssn' saa0Nis
aiass'nsar UNI na3 Ouai6 tsr adaisr' +Sa'sa
Gt9sn Matfrrm irsnrs man "a nn
r a:.0'9 III 9sdiss,r,, I,
psfn1InH. So
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-08
Gin Scdsl.

sa- s. $50. Yirrt mI,I bjsru:it ouist-
or CT. ubrey;nlliG All miitrfr Giier gu eritfis
nsn ana ENG 9l,fuuu5 ilr e,ne y n3fi3e in FER
N'ttlAsn pult, tie nil III ifinsm autras iut
IL t~.io,stn, ~ t~tSattn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-08

N.r ltutin if 2u,an5amt. it uuisrsr 9tie.
au. Ill ih5a5 Ae;eaul oea % i . ten unr Bar
} gaaA & 1m Aa5laIIrlrCr, es bel 6rau
: nSlInl ju ltnlm It.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-08
poniren.
Neselmdsise Srnifee=g isnns
am 3. s truar 1888.

am 8. s truar 1853.
g~ssenmartls ale 5:rn SruRus.
6enlrfn: l. Eab tls 9s6npns ron S. Dam
pu i'm Stra6suartsit nil 75ets anssnsmmsn III.
q Dd6 pen 5 2amnetlanrer ~ttTaiiip ais
l!aettii1sF 1oe ten sra:er anseitsat iti. 5eins &c
lsslip.n 0e tublen fur:
a. @tat mr. sinen 5rpl6itnsn ltsr IL
Sabre alt 50 90
b. ~alpferss. /. a rrpp ettcs 400
c.. lu &sapsr bis gu II Sasrsn so
3, Gab ber. 5 g Str iisl ras ausitlkbllts
prellf8iuM ntteiit i,i. iur tie 3s.t spn 10 Sab,
rfil ROM l aprll 1868 az %serstast, aaf itns
arltsa ,int i. a Gairtants Naass, aui wsIter
@sa,s flassrlri 1emeu sauf finmal sesOsen wer-
zen trnnsn, nots tsim 3ilrlttauis aaI %salttlsn,
uat ? ab fsrFlte ais itartiiatr 8lSsu~sif:r au-
tsorilirtunp aHsrta mt lt.
Gnnerias rsrtr BON stm @ert9s err Base
nod ron tom los aus r~srisltsn iar Gle ssnana,
E 3eit itirtids Gar II, Ursr eitsnis ;ar ren BE.
tritt eltcten neresn lpaen. Nabsrs 8srinsnuSeu
IN d riitlittn Gcnrnets ~
ler fatitlte 8aSspmsitrr it aatteriTrt iels
Nenrs 3attn gu bsrt5nrn uup ;u epl titirsn:
0ar cine 9oap 9su, Stroll, 3ptln
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-08

&ctn &c. 30ts
@gmsist per Stad 25o
u 2 his 5 Stud pr Stud l5s
9itrre Gel &C 25
S6ais. Stpsine. wenis:r ais 5 per
Siud TO-
5 Stdd u. mser
pr Stad s.,
8trtd5uns
81. 0ster Gtsr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-02-08
5:erauf 8srtaaana

8. 8. m am. Sesr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19
Freemen, arouse
srnIKr ONCE MORE roR LiDrRrr.

sIh'hi ONCE MORE FOR LIBERTY
Whereas, Our most loyal and august
Governor, John W Geary, has telc.
graphed TO senator Cameron, that
pennsylvania will do her whole duty
in this trying crisis
And phereds, Great is John w.
Geary, and obedient to his nod should
be all the most loyal and faithful peo-
pie OF the Commonwealth;
And icheTeds, The country is in dan
ger and our pure and patriotic Gov.
ernor is calling upon the good and
brave hearts OF the keystone, 10
avert that dangerj
dnd chereds, II IS suspected that
our most wise and puissant Governor,
John " Geary, Is nothing but a bag
oi wind: ..
Now, know 70, loyal people OF
huntington and M Connellstown, that
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19
giuthiuaq.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.

TNHR times sre hard you'd like to know
IL How you may save your dollars
The way to do u I will show, nr al
Ifyou kill read uhst follows.
man who lived not far from here,
Who worked hard At his trade, lr1I
But had household to support
That squsndsred all he made.
met him once. Says be. ''Aiy frisnd,
look thread bear and rough;
I've tried to get myself suit,
But cant save up enough" l.F frhir
Says I, my friend. how mach have yoaf
III tell yon who're 10 90 8Ll
To get sait that's sound and chespi
To REIzBNsTEIN a Go. n lri
He toOh what little he had saved, oFt
Aud went to ReiIenstein A Brother,
And there ht ret handsome suity IN
For half be paid to others
Now be is home, he looks 80 we'll.
Aud their effect 10 such,
That when they take iheir daily meal,
They don't eat half as much.
Ard now he finds on Saturday night.
With all their wants supplied, n
That he has money left to spend,
And some to lay aside. rl AasA
His good success. with cheerful smile, l
He gladly tells to all,
Ifyoud save money, 60 and buy
Your clothes at
REIzENsTBINs CLOTHING HALL.
MshsFsoaN Furnishing Good. csi ters6'ts'isu
every taste and In every style srfii,s7
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

The wife Of David Lewis, of Sharps-
town, New Jersey, on the evening Of
the 18th inst, was ascending the stairs
Of her home with a child in her arms
and kerosene lamp in her hand, when
the lamp exploded, setting Are TO her
clothing, and burning her so severely
that she died .seon afterwards. Her
husband was severely burned in try
ing TO save her. The child escaped
with slight injury.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19
Great Morse Feat.
ThIrty-cight Miles In Two Hours and
Ihirty-three Minutes--Death Of the
Winning Horse. NJ

Thlrty-eight Miles In Two Hours and
Thiriy-three Minutes--Death Of the
INNING morse. hi $50 O1aul.
tfrom the Worcester tMs') Spy. u
The much talked-of long race from
Boston TO Worcester. between the
horses Empire State, of this city, and
lyanhoe, of Boston, came off recently
and as the resu : shows, was one
OF the most extraordinary and cruel
that has ever taken place in this
country. The terms of the match
were to trot from the Mill Dam, Bos-
ton, to Worcester, for $500 side,
each horse to carry 400 pounds, sleipbs
or wheels, rain or shine, play or pay.
owing 10 the bad condition of the
road at tho Mill Dam, the start was
euected from the Charles River Hotel
IN brighton Both horses were at
tached TO slelghs, Empire State was
driven by George X. Wesson, and ac,
companied by William A. Eager, his
oacker, both OF this city. The word
was gwen to 60 at lO;46 o'clock and
ooth started on at moderate gait,
with Empire State leading. From
brighton TO Watertown the road was
bad, the sleighiLg having worn away
10 bare ground, and progress was
necessarily much impeded At Water
town the sleighing became good, and
rmpire state was still leading
about t1tteen rods under n afr0no "A
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

waggs went TO the depot Of one Of
our railways the other evening, and
finding the best car full said in q loud
tone E.
"This car isn't goingw
Of course these words caused a gen.
cral stampede, and Wages took the
best seat. The cars soon moved of.
In the midst Of the indignation Waggs
was questioned:
"You said this car wasn't going"
"Well, It wasn't then. II is now.J
The sold laughed little, but Wages
came near getting a good thrashing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

John G. SAKE, writing Of what he
saw in Europe, says. ~ saw more
pretty girls in Dublin than in London I;
and many more in London than in
Paris.-The sweetest voice ever
heard in conversation came from a
German woman who sold beer and
biscuits in the suburbs Of Gotha, with
smiles benignant enough TO turn cakes
and ale into amttosia and nectar. /
saw a good deal Of peasantry of many
countries, and thought the Irish the
most and tho Roman the least attrac.
tive Of all 1had the privilege 10 study"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19
rsa aslarbif asOrts.
-CLEA RFIELD
M MARBLE WORKS.
Italian and Vermont Marble finishcd In
aa1 thr highest style Of the Art. .l

The subscribers beg leave 10 announce TO the
eitirens Of cearheld county that they have opened
an extensive Marble YArdon thesogth-west corner
Of Market ard Fourth Streets Cesrfeld, Pa, where
they arc prepared to make Tomb-stones, Monu-
ments, Tombs, bon and side Tombs, Cradle Tombs,
Cemetery Posts, MaBtles, Shelves, Brackets, etc,
on short notice. They always keep on hand
large quantity of work finished, 7xceP. the letter
ing, that persons call and select for them
selves the style wanted. They will also make to
order any other style Of work that may be desired,
and they hatter themselves that they can compete
with the manufacturers outside Of the county,
either in workmanship or price, as they only en-
ploy the best workmen.
ns-Ar inquiries by letter promptly snswsrsd.
.-.f - JOHN GULICH.
Nay 72, 1857. NN HENRY GULfCH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

John b. Winston, of South Carolina,
Is engaged on a book called "The Afro
cities Of the War" He will have 10
live TO the age of Methusaleh il he
expects to record all of them, for all
the libraries Of the world would not
contain the books that should record
all the atrocities that were committed
The book will be appropriately orna.
mented with portraits of Generals
Butler, O'Neill, and Milroy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

An example of the wonderful differ
ence which is invariably observed be-
tween the estimates and the actual
cost ofpublic works, is afforded by the
Hartford Water-works. Careful csti.
mates by the usual competent engi-
neers" fixed the outside cost at $685.
900. When the work was done the
expense was found to be si05,000
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

The street mains (for gas) in Phil
adelphia embrace 476 miles. The
number Of lights 10 use is $4,000, Of
which 7, 422 are street lamps.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

The women's rights newspaper in
New York, called The Regoiution,
lately announced its intention TO pub
lish sketches of the distinguished wo-
men of the United States, winding up
with Mrs. Thaddeus Stevens Con-
sidering that Thaddeus is an old bach
elor and has no children--to speak OF
this announcement is very extraor.
dinarY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

A gentleman standing at his door,
was asked by huekster whether be
was the man of the house In a sub
dued tone hereplied, No, my wife is"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

The following epitaph on husband
and wife is found in Partisan ceme.
terry;
"I am anxiously expecting you-A.
ID. 1877 "Here | am, A. ID. 1867"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

Me and broder Haunse and two od-
der. togs, went a hunting Won day
next week we trive nine woodchuck
into Won stone heap, and we kill ten
out OBJ de nine, Tore Won got in.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

How sweet 10 recline in the lapse
Of sges-ssy about eighteen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

What State is high 10 the middle
and round both epdsl Ohio.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

Why is the James river like keg
Of lager beeri Because they both how
into tho dutch gap.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19
ID EVOLUTION IN TRADE i--LADIgs,
III you can receive for the sun Of

III you can receive for the sun Of
ONE DOLLAR
SIN, Morino, and Alpaeca Dresses. shsvis, Bal
morals, Linen Goods, Embossed Table covsfs,
Watches, geweiry Silver Plated War;. sewing
Maohinea 4c. Send clubs Of ten or more, With
ten cents fot cech descriptive check and the getsr
up Of the club will rcccivs present worth s. TO
$500, according to number sent. Agcnts wanted
everywhere Circulars sent ffee, PARKER a
CO.. % A 90 Federal ST., Boston. fdec2e-smpd
yITANTEDl-aeo FARMERs--re snr.rs
w IN q light and hsnorabls buslnrss for the
Per psrtieplhrn apply 70 Or eddrsu pARhKtskn
BRos., ~ eanscn street Phlsdslphis, PA
February ~, ieee-ln %. r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19
The True Character of the .,ssro.

We clip tho following letter from
late number of the New York Day
Book 1t is without doubt as correct
a delineation of frCe negroism as can
be found:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-29
LASSRTUDE,

A feeling of lasstude is generally ex experienced
throughout the summer solstice. Weakly con.
stituted persons or those of sedentery habits in
variably complain Of this annoyance. The
scorching heat of mid summer relaxes the sys.
tenn and reduces the vital energies. If the
patient Is of a nervous temperament this de-
biity units him for even the ordinary routine
of everyday life. When this state of exhaus.
ton comes on HOSTETTER:S STOMACH BIT
TIERS will prove a safe and never failing means
OF strengthening and restoring the physical
organization. This health-giyng tonic purifes
and infuses renewed vitality into blood, tones
the stomach and digestive organs, and acts like
a charm on the nervous system. 1t effectually
removes all tendency to languor or depression
of spirit. To the weaker sex it is invaluable,
as it soothes and braces up, while its powerful
effects are OF the most beneficial character It
revives the strength, increases the appetite and
gives vigor and elasticity to the constitution.
When mothers nursing HOS LETTERS
STOMACH BITTETsS should especially be taken
in regular doses, as in this country, most al
ways, the nourishmelt is Inadequate to the
wants of the child. In such cases this ines
Unable tonic is wonderfully effcacious. Its
strengthening virtues are at once apparent. 1t is
tree from all properties calcul ted to impair
the system, and lis operations are at once mild
and soothing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-29
THE REASON WHY,

The reason why MISHLER'S HERB BIT
TIERS cures SO many different Diseases is be-
cause it is the best remedy for deraaged stom-
ach, or Dyspepsia, now known, and because it
inVigoratss the entire system, strengthens the
nervous hbres, elevates and standard of all the
vital forces, and sustans most faithful tone
OF the entire human organism. Medic inc that
will do thiS, will cure any disease, for the SIM
pie reason, that nature will do the rest.
We guarant eer- that no woman child, how
ever pa and emaciated, can use these Bittcrs
regula rly for twenty -one days, without the re-
turn of the rosy cheeks and fair complexion
characteristic of good health.
Sold by all druggists and Dealers
DR.. B. HARTMAN 4 CO., Proprietors, Lam
caster, Penna.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-29
TO MY COUNTRYMEN g.

The momentous issue which now lies before
Us is the use ofthe Irish vote in the approacb
ing elections. The prominent politicians, who
have duped our people SO long, traded in the
I Irish vote, sold for their own behoof the nat
| riotism of their too trusting countrymen,
these will say, Give your votes to this or that
party, rather than to Ireland But let US re-
| member Sarsfcld's last words. Let US reflect
on the Importance Of q solid vote in favor of
the freedom of our native land. The coming
election Will be Il very close one. So much
the better for rs, for SO much the more surely
does the balance OF power lie in our hands.
What we have to mind IS to cote so as to 5enfes
Ireland or not to vote ct all After making
go many patriotic sacrifices let US be prepared
to sacrifice our votes, if neither party cares to
deserve them. But it is certain that by the
first of November, it will become perfectly
clear to US how we should cast our votes aud
what candidate is most worthy of them It is
reserved for US, Irish, to make the americans
We have taken the first step to make the dighi-
ty of Americanship respected abroad. We
shall do more. We shall see to it that the flag
of the Unionl Is lifted on high, and purged of
the ignominious STAINS which British arrogance
and Adams subserviency have stamped upon
its folds. We shall insist on the ynd;catiou
of Americas honor, and the punt shmcnt Of
those who struck when they thought she
was fallen. This does not mean peace, amity
and comfy with England! This does not
signify amnesty and pardon for per6dious
foe! Let the Irish on this continent slook to
it that England has no tool or satrap in the
White House. Her Minister has received
large sum of money to spend for her purposes
on this election-we must be united at the
polls to defeat Stantley's Vaccinations. The
ia tie of Ireland fer many years will be decided
by the result of the presidential elections here.
II we can make the Irish vote thing to be re.
spected by our politicians, the sky will bright
EN- over Ireland. For then the government of
this democratic country will no longer ignore
the wishes of the sovereign citizens; for then
England will understand that the Irish com
munlty IN America have the power and the
will to crush her robber rule, and the "men in
the gap will be encouraged in proportion to
our influence and the Importance ofthe posi-
ton to which we attain. Let us VOTE then.
neither for Democrat nor Republican, nut roR
IRELAND. Let US, WHO have talked SO often of
Ireland's opportunity, not neglect this great
occasion for benefiting our country. And may
We walk proudly from the polls after casting
our votes patriotism demands of u.s. con-
scious of ha wing faithfully discharged sacred
national duty-sure to reach the latest hour of
our lives unreproached by patriotism for what
we have done With our ballots, and untortured,
like Sarsfeld, by the vain regret that these had
not been cast for IreEdnd go
7. DERVIN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-29

SOUND ON THE GoosE.-In regard to
the best manner of disposing of the city bonds,
our Common Council is much divided, but on
politics and the goose question it is unit An
ordinance was passed not long since declaring
that geese run ming at large were a nuisance,
and provided that all found in the streets after
a certain date should be taken up, adver-
tised and sold at auction, if not duly claimed.
The person to whom was entrusted the duty of
seeing this ordinance enforced is having live
ly time of it.. The first morning he captured
more than one hundred of the transgressers,
and as he drove them towardsthe pound at the
rate of fifteen cents head, he INDUCED in Wis
ions of large fortune speedily acquired and
telt that he had better thing Of it tina n the
man ', no owned the goose that laid the gold
en- egg. But he soon found that, like most
kinds of business, his was not one of unmixed
prosperity and satisfaction, for the indignant
owners of the feathered property gathered
about him, and adding their clanor to the
Cabling of the geese raised such an .uproar
about his ears that he very reasonably might
have considered a transfer from his goose
pound to Bedlam profitable exchange. Like
true soldier, however, he stand to his post;
but any one in search of busiE ess could proba-
bly, very easily induce hin to resign in his
favor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-29


AN IMPORTANT ACCEssioN.-M
Thomas Dervin q life long Democrat, ann oun-
ces that he intends to vote for Grant and Col.
fax this fall, and hereafter support Republican
men and measures There is a peculiar sig
nifcance in this case not often seen ~ here men
change their political relations. Mr.. Dervin
has no spite to gratify nor ambition to cherish,
he has not been, neither is he now IN Office
seeker. Like the most OF his countrymen, he
has acted with the Democratic party, honestly
believing that the best interests of his native
and adopted countries would be secured by
supporting the measures of that party. But he
has at length, after mature reflection, been led
to see, as have very many others, that Their is
more tor his countrymen to hope for from that
party whose sympathies are warm and constant
tor the oppressed of every nation, than from
that other party who make loud professions,
but practically act GA thesid of the oppressol.
Mr.. DerS in is a man of ability, education and
influence, and his course cannot fail to have
powerful effect among the Irishmen of this vi
cinity, lie has promished to furnish us a COM
munieation, giving his Aeasons at length for
taking SO important step. We look for it
W .th mucn interest. 5ITF en-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-29

n WISCONSIN MAN OOUIH.--uduy
of sur readers will remember Capt. ]. G. Man n,
the very popular Quartermaster the LIST Wis
consin cavalry, who spent few days in Wa
tertown several years since. 1t has been ex-
tensively reported that he was elected to Con-
gress from Alabama on the Democratic ticket.
This he Indignantly denies, and IN private
letter says that he ''does not see how Repub-
lican of 81 can be Democrat of '6S.A' He
further says that he is at Wilmington n. c., is
running single mill and stave factory, edi-
ting paper for the good of the cause, has
been acting as Provost Judge for several
months, and is now elected Clerk of the Supe-
rior Court, and ez otfcio Probate Judge. His
paper is a semi-weekty sheet, lively and in
tensely radical: All his friends will rejoice at
bis prosperity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-29

In \ PECK OF TROUBLE.-We noticed
a few week since that the Editor of the Ripon
Representatics had gone over, bag and baggage,
TO the enemy. He seems to be having lively
time of it since his desertion for his old friends
are sailing into him from all sides, and his
new ones do not come up to the rescue very
strong. His antics, as he tries to defend him.
self. are funny in the extreme. He has at
tempted to throw himself inio hollow square
an unusual feat for one man, but one rem
dered necessary by the number of his toes.
Go in Peck, We like to see you tumble and
founder; but after all you can't make us be-
lieve that you did not meet with Pump Car
penter's sad fate in o1e of those Ripon lumber
yards.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-29
T. DERvIN.

ITCH! ITCH. ITCH
SCRATCH SCRATCH II SCRATCH /
49, in front 10 to AZ hours
WheatOns Ointment cures The Itch
Wheaton's Ointment cures Salt Rheum
Wheaton's Ointment cures letter.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Barbers, itch
Wheaton's Ointment cures Old Sores.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Every kind
OF Humor like Magic.
Price, so cents box; by mail, so cents. Ad-
dress WEEKS Il POTTER, No. ITO Was hing
ton street, Bosom Mass.
For sale by all Druggists. 47yl