davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
Importance Of Sowing Good Seed.

GAS we SOW SO shall wo roap," WAS
never moro trio than to-day. Crop
after crop, having boon taken from
our fields ior scores Of years, without
sufficient application of manure,
tho clements OF fertility originally in
thc soil, having; tccomo partially ex-
hanatc'i, SO t!::L much smaller crops,
or Of apoorcr qnality, arc now OBJ
taincd than formerly; and wo cannot
afford TO havo any OF these clements,
still remaining, consumed by tho
growth Of growth Of weeds or poor
grain.
Way IS il thai tho corn crop is as
good now i'll al parts Of tho country
as ever? in those parts Of New
'."5Iand hero | am Acquainted, it
has been better for the last ten years
than in any previous decade, and tho
quality Of corn, believe, is fully as
good in Ill parts OF tho country now
~ it ever was; but neither the ono
10: tho other cereals, except in ccr-
tam l"ca!i.ics, and why is it! | thiuk
Ills Iecausc more care has been taken :,
III SAVING and preparing the seed for
""r c"r.-ields; or rather because wo
have been able to select tho largest.
earliest ripcrcd and plumpcst kcr-
ncls for seed.
Till recently, wheat, rye, oats and
barley, have been sown, big, plump or
small, wecd-scods and all; and as
''!iko begcts Ike" our crops havo been
'e:criorati:is in quality, and continu-
ually growing loss in quantity. Rcas-
onIns from on"lQyy, L think there is
no Necessity for this; and speaking
from observation, think l can say
| hA"'y there i; not. In tho vicinity
u Randolph, w., tho farmers have
tnadc Increased efforts for several
ycara past TO sow only tho largest,
earliest ripcncd ard plulapcst ker-
ncls OF wheat, with the best result rs
to quality and Quantity. In one case,
\ townsm"n harvested forty tliroo
bushels per acre from four acres. I
tally believe that by planting only lie
earliest and 0cst Of ull kinds Of seed,
not Only rs largo crops as formerly
with proper attention TO tho soiD
can bc raised, but there may be q con-
stant improvement in quantity and
quality. Wo havo sinncd -sinncI
grtc!ty, against q kind proviicncc,
against ourselves: o"r nc:ghtors, orr
country, and tho world in this mattcr.
For years VIC havo shown a dHgrcc of
common sense in breeding all kinds of
'rm stock, paying great prices and
5oin:, Lar cen into distant count: :.
TO secure tho very lest spacir
such aninla!s-horscs; catt
aw:no and poaltry ;-wo have
them upon our farms and giving them
Tie Best food and shcILur and tho kin.
dcst caro-, even oftcn watching them
ut niy hts, and we have found that it
ell rci{ srN; farm stock has been
greatly improved, and tho country
benefited thereby. Why not havo
~ great an intorcst aid mako as
Srea; an effort ior tho mprnvcmcut
ct our cero::ls ?-Nes9 York Times.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25

| Of some six pounds weight. ~ my
approach, he dartcd away like an az
row. In hi, hurry, he knocked his
| head a..ai..st All ircn hook fixed in ::
post in the water, lvaciurin:; his sIl;;l
! and iniulirm the optic nerve on Oh,
side OF his head. lie appeared t.
suffer terrible pain; he plunged intt
the mud, n"un'icrcd l!ithcr :,'il thitil
or, and Ut last, lc:pin:@ out OF the wa
ter, fell on thc bank. On cXa!,i"a!i: H.
= portion oi thc hraiE Was seen u o.
tru'iin@ through tlac fractured skull
This L carefully restored TO l.,
place, making Use OF " Hh:a!l silver
t"ouh-pictl to raise the sp!in!r"& @!
broken bone. The fish 'r'nlineh Guirt
during; the operation; whrn i was
over lie plunged into the pond. At
first, his s":lrrE%s appeared to be re-
ErHrd; but i'll the course OF \ few
minutes he BEGAN rushing right a"d
left until he a;ai:i lca,ed out Of The
water.
81 called the keeper, and with his
assistance applied u I'addaMr to The
Fracture. That "oHr, We restored hia
/" i'i' F"Hd ::nd LETT iim - his :;s!'.
Mex; '""'':'!":,', Is son ~ rr:srhr'!
g.; "a:''i''; "d::r, the pike :;""::i 10
mH2t M" IHit" close 10 the bank, "n'!
''"" lis head upon my feet. ltho"%ht
TINS an extraordinary pr"cccdln@.
Without further delay, l examined
the w"'lnd and fuund it WAS hcal;n"
h'c'!y. tAcn *tr"il'd for some t:mr
ny the side CT the pond. Tie fish
SWAN after ,ar, following; my steps,
HI" turning as turned.
"Ihc following day, I brought q
t%w young irivns!.: with lac to %rc tic
f:h. lie :Nanl towards nc as before.
Little by !'ttic he becanc so t:;:.r Il.
10 come to my whistle and cat cut Ct
my hand. With other persons. on tn,
contrary, he cnntinuy,! as shy and
rs Wild a& ever"
THIS "nccdote is avcrrcd to have
been read: i'll $50, lclorc the Liver.
pool Literary and Philo u,.hic:;l SUci
ETY..
The elephant. with n sort of humo
rols: justice: is given to rrturn ia ju,.i>,s
ur insults lin kind. In MADAGASCAR
III c!cpila#,'S o.4l.c. haprrn;rr Il
have t,co.-;int in his Land
Thought fit, out of br:sva.!u, to hrv:,l, il
OF the :ss.ima!':; Lead. The rlyr!.anl
made no protest ut the time hut rrH;
;!ay. passing; Il fli.it-:taIl, l:s tool, :: &C.
coa-nnt in !:is trumk and rctur,;r! Tx
corna"'s compliment so vi.ru-ous.t. or
Ills head, tiat he killed !li:A Oh q.
spot.
Ifvindictivc, the elephant l., alSc
grateful. Al Pon!;clrrry, Il sol,:;c!
who treated an elephant to :, dram q
Hrrack every time he received Iiis; pay
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
From the Lutheran and Visitor.
MARTIN LUTHER,

,-u. I ,r,, = I 1890 ,,,
,.;,,. or w.. -, ,no n,o .,...
:, :, ,..:.,,:, -,
..,,., i:n,.,.I n, "'
.,,, ,,,,,, n.i,, ,i.,,. ~
nL :, ,,,,. ~ ','' '''>"
..:>.,, Ny,,., - :, . ~''o =,
~, ,,. llii ~ "'
20 ,,,,,,I ~, v..:'
,,;,., S ~ ,,,.,', l,,,',. anI = ,
,.:y IN ~, u .I't :, n
.c,.;.I ,'',.r :,,,' " l,'.''.-', .',''.' -, ,,'. M
''' 'e' " o"r' 10! "e'''
,,:.;., ,l,.n, . ~ ,',l: r.I,I' 49,. = WIZ ,''' -,
..,,;o., co. ,.,1" '' VI, ~,
.hr, SHOULD Lnov. - ''
thou, oco ,..,r. .,,c ,,.o,.,,. :;
tho d.r,, ,,.o, I,,,,i' ,,,.,., v ,,,..'a
,v,r, ,,,,- tan. r;,I.. =, 49,. .,,I
1885,, ,;,,1,. H. ~ ~
Ill.,. :,,'.;,. ' 90: I., ' '' -. ::
ho,- ,...,,. 80 !. ,,;.l ni
.,,,,I ,,, -, ,..,,, ,,.i. 49,
o,.,.r I'll J.. ~, I.an =, ~, .'.,.'
-. l,c,.,nr o,;,,. :, ,,,,, l.. ,r.,,, :,.,l,
;, C,,hoj;. hors. v,cr', i, c,,,,,, =,
Hh,. ch,;,ol rr,;,. MN, J., I'',. -
to rc,d and .. In rn,,I ,I,o III.
Ghost entered his h.,rt ,ud t,,1 ill.,.
y.h,, ,ho ,,.o,I, ,.. r,
saw tb,t this ,,o, ,,.,. ..;,
" sccl1in.. "a know what Co1 LII -,
yav to him. Thc nrcc;ous cnir;t will,
tell Won If w, v.,nt - ,.,,l.,. ,.o,,'.
mucI ip,,rcJ l;l<n nr M,r.;, r ,,,lc..
did
As no lcrt On ro,din,. o,a tn;n,-
mo thr I,,l,. Gho.t cnr...,,,,. ,,a,,,,,,
mara u,,ht n,,or -. en,, ;,,., ,i,., 49,
.,.,.l,. 1,, Ir !' '.O
thy ru!l dav. it,cr , wh;Ic t,i,. ,.,,
grow strong cnourl to bear the Ii~l;
and then he saw that hc was LOST
sinner and needed , s;,x;,,r ,rl,,,,
Jesus pi,icd him. and ,.amc wh;s,,cr
in" in his soul tb,t bo ,oroJ hin, .o
nrc!, and rrrrl,. c,r..,vo hi. CIV.
This made DR.. Luther so bup,y ,h,,
he could mo-. holm tc,,;,,. c,.or,hol,.
he met. how mu,b thr Jc,r S,..;o,r
loved sinners ,nJ how ro,lv1r,. :. :,
save Them. if tl,cv oniv ..;vr ~, ,b,;.
,:in:.
This was ncvs i,,lcc,l 10 tncsc noor
!; .rorant ucnn!c and # snr.,d ,;k.,
~. amor. ,,.v .rras. Evcr,- von.,
,.?l her ,a;.L,,or. did Won bc,r :,
vfu r..,:l rot nrav +, N:rv :nI ,bc
..;,.4, ,,,, &C., =; ..,t to Jrs,,. o,J IT..
,vi,, s,rc vnu in, NOW Thcsc t;c,.-
cts thcv sell ~ TO sin ooain.t God orc
worth no,h;n... vo w;I, en- IN b.,,
unlc.;3 Christ saves ia
MI, ,.rorJ ,,.r continual ,,u,;r,.
- rh, ,:noI, ,:,I,Lo Dnno =. pa,no
..,,,, ,!nu,: .',...,, ,vl ,,ro,,.L, L;.,
n,.,,;,J r,t l., ,r,,. E,-,, ,,ot
,,,,. ,,..:,,.t a., st,v, ,,,o,- ,nrEI ,,,,
bend lin he told his friends that If
the devils from hell wcro on all tho
housetops, he meant to 60. When
the Catholics brought DR.. Luther be-
fore the Empcror's Court at Worms,
nhc s.nc civ wLcro his. ,,on,,,,o,+ :,
now crcctcd,l he said: oIIcr, stand
[ cannot do otherwise. GOD Help
ME-" lie meant by this, that he
u.ou,d ,1,,, to Lo wish, -. ,..1
Gods truth, como What wo,,ld Lrr
stood firm asa rock, with Jesus ever
near him. The Lord SAYS, they that
honor Nc, | will honor. The nrcot
luther honored Christ before EmDcr-
ors and kings, and though so MANY
years dead, Jesus is not done paving
him back yet. Now, at this same
city, even Worms, tho pcoplo build
triumphal arches for the king, dukes
and great Of earth to pass under,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25

We must needs have some concefM
whom we look into our lossAs j,uSs D.
we con4ider how III &c we SGsa,s, 3. 8
what in left, our mt nur n Las'
n.tr tl.an ;funess. Ns.y35s 3. s..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
Lead 81 Oil Works.

X ". BLATCHFORD & Co. Manufacturers
IL. of Lead Pipe, sheet lead bar lead, ! ig
lead Linseed oil, raw and boiled, 70 North
Clinton street
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

THE Coon TEN1PLARs.- The Lodge Of
Good Templars in this city have opened the
winter campaign in grand and vigorous style
| The last time they met before Thanksgiving
an accession of several of our prominent bust.
ness men gladdened the hearts of the tried and
faithful lovers of the good cause who lave lab
ored SO faithfully against discouragements Of
every kind for the success of the Order in our
City. 1t was proposed after the event above
mentioned that their rext meeting should be in
the form ola Picnic Thanksgiving, and ac-
cordiriqIy last Friday night their hall was beau
tifully decorated with evergreens and flowers,
long tables were loaded down with bounti-
full supply of all good things which the season
affords, and as happy company as ever met in
our city, gathered around to partake of the
generous cheer.
We understand tt at at the next meeting q
still larger numoer of our business men are to
join them, and the prospects are th&t the Lodge
will prosper this season as never before.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
A SPLENDID STEAM ENGINE.

The date of the first application of steam as
mechanical agent is universally considered an
era in the worlds progress. The first steam
engine was regarded by the most intelligent
men of the time as the grea test achievemen Mt
and the ne plus ultra of mechanical genius
But that piece of mechanism, so wonderful in
its day, would be regarded as imperfect, clum-
sy and worthless as compared with the per-
fected machinery of the present time. In no
direction has human ingenuity labored more
assduously OF with better results than in in
creasing the efficiency of steam engines, and
it seemed long since as if nothing further could
be accomplished in this field and that perfec-
ton had well-nigh been reached. But about
two years since patent was taken out by Mr..
VIM. Wright, of Newburgh, NY, for new en-
CINE whichis essentially different from all other
styles, and apparently is superior to the best of
them. Messrs NJ & N. Blanchard have lately
put one of these improved engines into their
"Custom MILL" and it is well worth any
ones time who loves to look at beautiful
go aud see it for themselves. We ordinarily
associate with our ideas of machinery, the
noise of re yolving wheels, indefinite quantities
of oil and dirt scattered promiscuously about
by some belt or shaft, but there is nothing of
the kind to make visit there disagreeable.
We have seen many kitchens look more untidy
than did the engine-room the day we saw it,
and all parts of the machinery are so carefully
guarded that the most careless would be in but
little danger of injury. The engine is a model
of elegant and finished workmanship, and
though its different parts weigh hundreds of
pounds, they move with the exact nicely of
the wheels to q watch. There is the power of
forty horses in the stroke of the piston, but its
movement is SO noiseless as to be scarcely
heard across the room.
The principal expense of running steam en-
gines of course, consists in furnishing the fuel
and it has long been an object with engine
makers to so construct their engines as to take
the least amount of steam and consequently of
fuel to produce certain amount of power
The Wright Engine has q most valuable
improvement in the way of an instanteous
t.'cut-off,' by which the expansive power of the
steam is rendered more available than by any
other device heretofore employed, and saving
is secured of at least thirty per cent of the
fuel required by ordinary engines to produce
the same amount of power, We cannot de-
scribe all the valuable improvements which
these engines exhibits but it is enough to say
that they have stood the severest tests in the
most satisfactory manner, and viii doubtless
come into very general use as soon as their
admirable qualities become known.
The enterprising proprietors of the mill are
now enabled to keep four run of stone con-
stantly going and are prepared to give especial
attention to custom work, as heretofore, and
also to do general FIGURING business.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

FORECLOSURE SALE.-State of Wisconsin
Il Dodge County Circuit Court-Edmund
Sweeney, Plaintiff, against the unknown heir
or heirsof James Marshal, late of the Town of
Clyman in the County Of Dodge, deceased, De-
fendant.
By virtue of, and in pursuance Of a Judge
ment of Foreclosure ana Sale made by said
Court in the ABOVE entitled action on the 9th
day ofOctober, A. D. 1868, shall expose for
sale and sell at public auction at the office of
Charles Beckman, Esq., in the 9th Ward of
the city of Watertown, in the County of Dodge,
on S; turday the 9th day Of January A. D. 1869
at the hour of 2 o'clock P. NJ, of that day, the
following described mortgaged premises, or so
much thereof, as mag be sufficient to raise the
amount due to the Plaintiff for principal, inter-
est and costs together with the expenses Of
sale, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel
of land situated lying and being in the Town
of Clyman in the County of Dodge, and State
of Wisconsin and known ana described as fol-
lows to-wit: The west twenty acres of the
east one hundred acres of the northwest quar-
ter of section twenty six (26) in township
numb ten 10) north of Range fifteen 15)
east being the east five eighths 81 Of said
quarter section.
Dated November, 10th, 1868.
c. B. SKINNER. Referee
ORION & MULBERGER,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
You may be Too Late.

Re warned in time. Diseases like indiges-
ton and Dyspepsia are not to be trifed with
There is such a thing as being too Jate in these
matters. inflammation, or Scirrhus Cancer, or
some other dangerous disease may ensue, when
all restoratives, no matter how pc tent, would
he Intellectual Do not delay then. When the
symptoms of Dyspepsia are first experienced
resort at once to the great restorative medicine,
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, and
you will be safe.
But few disorders involve greater suffering,
and if not in inself Immediately dangerous, it
is the source CT many deadly maladies. Even
ifit did not tend to greater evil the mental
and physical misery it produces is alone a
sufficient reason why no pains should be
spared to prevent or cure it. In no country
on the face of the globe is it 50 completely do
mesticated as in our own, where it is found in
nearly every household. HOSTETTER' S
STOMACH BITTERS are universally conce-
,ded to be the sovereign remedy for this annoy
ing disease as they act directly upon the d.
gestive organs, correct and tone the stomach,
and give renewed vitality to the system. Ac
ng delightfully."- upon the nerves and soothing
the brain, renders them eff1caciouS as mental
medicine, as well as a genial stomachic. If
taken as preventive, they will be found
particularly well suited to the diseases arising
from the unhealthy season of autumn. and
their use will prevent the creeping, unpleasant
sensation often complained of when the chills
are stealing slowly upon the patient.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

VARIETY STORE-The store of Mr.
John g. Strauss pres ents gay and festive ap
pearance at the present time. The proprietor
has taken Time by the foreIock and purchased
an extensive and complete assortment of Holt
day goods of all kinds suitable for both old and
young. We notice many new articles which
are introduo ed into market for the first time
this winter. Mr. Strauss has also a Boot anC
Shoe department to his establishment, and
prides himself upon his ability to furnish the
very best articles in that line, both as regards
fit and quality. Read his advertisement and
give him call
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

WlNTER.-Yesterday was the first day
of the first Winter month. The Fall has been
what is usually considered an "open" one, and
though we have had but few very pleasant
days, We have had just as few really unpleas-
ant ones. We can well remember years ago
when four and five weeks of the most beauti-
full Indian Summer weather used to make our
Fall seasons fairly glorious but those times
seem to have passed away and of late we are fay
ored with only sptinkling of now and then q
warm, sunny, smoky day to sadden our men,
cries of what was once the most enjoyable sea-
son of the whole year. The ground was white
with snow yesterday morning as if winter was
determined to signalize his appearance in ap-
propriate fashion, but the mild weather of the
last few days has too strong hold 10 be shaken
off at once, and all promise Of sleighing has
disappeared for the present. But at the farth-
est, only short time will pass before we have
have genuine cold weather, and though the
coolest inhabitants and the students of musk
ratology all prosphesy a mild season, we con-
slider it safe and sensible to be prepared for
breakers ahead
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
II FTNR0T,I

HELMBoLD.-The report that q. 7.
Helmbold was insane proves to be a baseless
slander put in circulation by his enemies, aud
we are glad to be able 10 correct the statement
which appeared in our columns short time
since in regard to his sanity. He has recently
fitted up magn icent store on Broadway and
has added to his facilities for carrying on q
iausiness, which has grown 20 giant proportions
under MS skiliul and energetic management.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
CHICAGO
TR ABE 1-ae

The mercantile houses whose cards
compose this column are carefully selected
from the leading firms in Chicago as those
whose extensive operations and widespread
reputation entitle them to the first rank in
commerce. The business cards Of these
establishments IN their several trades have
been classified IN alphabetical order, form
ing comprehensive synopsis of business
Information, upon which our merchants
can rely.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

THE LITTLE PILGRIM This Mag
azine for children, edited by that universally
has been improved by new cover, which adds
greatly to the beauty of the paper. A splendid
premium list is offered for the next year, and
specimen copies will be given free to all who
i'll send for them. Address, Little Pilgrim,
Philadelphia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

A GREAT NEWSPAPER ENTERrRIsE.- will
be observed, Moores Rural Neao Yorker is TO b.
ly improved. The Rural is already the N st
popular nationa! weekly of its class, bit the
proposed change must largely extend its circu,
lation and influence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

UNPRoFITABE SPECIAL. this stage Of
affairs Butter is worth more than Salt A
shrewd farmer living near here discovered Ike
fact and put up few rolls of Butter, til insides
and principal bulk of which consisted of Salt.
a dealer in town bought the Butter, discov-
cred the cheat and laid his disappointment and
damage at $50, which the enterpriSing farmer
thought it advisable to pay. 'Tis well.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

INsURANCE.-The advertisement of the
'Old Insurance Company of North America
plainly set forth and are deserving of careful
consideration Now is the time to insure and
renew policies, for at no season of the year are
fires so frequent as in early winter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

PRESCOTT JOURNAL" = With no
disrespect to the late Lutte A Taylor, we must
say that the new proprietors of the Prescott
Journal have greatly improved the Topographic
cal appearance of that paper. They evidently
are no no7ices in the business and we doubt
not the Journal viii continue to be as ever one
of our most readable exchanges.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
OFFICE HOURS.

From A pril lzt. to November lst, from y A:
NJ, to s P NJ; from November lst to April
Ist, from A. NJ, to 6 P. NJ,
J. 7 MOAK, Post Master.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
!gsaecsfyg eN10fecps.
in from 10 to 48 hours.

CcpATCH SCRATCH !! CRATCH. !
in from 10 to 48 hours.
xz7,aaton,s Ointment cures The Itch
xu.aat,n,s Ointment cures Salt Rheum
xy1eaton,s Ointment cures letter.
1ybeaton,s Ointment cures BARRIERS Itch.
wheaton's Ointment cures Old Sores.
yyheaton's Ointment cures Every kind
of Humor like Magic. ---
Price. so cents a box; by mail, 80 cents. Adj
dress WEEKS Il POTTER, No. lie Washing
ton street, Bosom, Mass.
For sale by all Druggists. g.. .--a 47yl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
MONEY! ORD ERs.

Attention is invited to the reduced rates for
Postal money Orders, as follows
On Orders not exceeding $20.....-.. 10 cents
Over $50 and not exceeding $780,. Is cents
p e." $40 i" &" $40..... 90 C ent
$40 " g $780,. 25 cents
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

FISCHER & RoHR-The we'll known
Clothing and Tailoring establishment OF Fisch-
Rohr is represented in our advertising
columns of this ISSUE The wide awake and
energetic proprietors have established and
built up very extensive trade in their line,
and by fair and upright dealing have secured
the confidence of the business community
They also advertise Grover & Bakers Sewing
Machines, of which they are selling great num-
bers in this vicinity
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
Seamless ThiEssble Skejns.

~ B. BROWN & co, manufacturers. Our
W skeins are the heaviest and best offered
to the trade. Send for Illustrated cata-
logue % Kingsbury st
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

THE GRECIAN BEND AGAIN.-Our
item in regard to the Grecan Bend, which we
stated, few weeks since, to have appeared at
Jefferson and Johnson's Greek. and as being
evidently en- its way to this city, occasloned no
little wonder and alarm in the family of one
of our subscribers, to whom the term "Grecian
Bend was altogether new, and who feared
that it might be some epidemic or plague which
was spreading through the country. In this
conclusion We consider that they were quite
right, but for their relief we will say, that
though the symptoms are fearful, yet in no
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

PRosPECTUsEs.-We call the attention
of our readers to the Pro8pectuses of several of
our leading journals which appear in this
number o. our paper. Our limited space pre-
vents US giving each an especial notice this
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

"THE LADY's FRIEND. THE Holiday
number of this popular magazine is a brilliant
success and is illustrated most beautifully
Though comparatively q new publication, ii
has already stepped into the front rank of that
class of magazines, and the enterpising pub
fishers have made arrangements for the next
year, which add still other to the already
numerous attractions of their paper Terms
81 SO per year. Address Deacon & Peterson
3l9 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
We will club the REPUBLICAN, and Lqdg'ss
Friend for $3.50 per year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

WEAK LUNGS can be greatly strength
ened by the use of White Pine Compound 1t
is the great remedy for all Pulmonary Com
plants Kidney Troubles. Sold by E. ".