davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-29

PRINCE ALFRED-The following sketch of
the young English prince, who was recently
shot and seriously wounded in Sydney, Aus
tralia, shows that the explanation of the affair
limited at in these columns has also occurred
to others. 1t is very convenient for the Eng
lish to make the Fenians scape-goat for all
occurrences of an unpleasant nature:
Prince Alfred is the fourth child of Queen
Victoria, and was boru in 1874, which makes
him young man of twenty-four now. From
his very earliest years he has been generally
regarded as the flower of the family, since he
has displayed far more intelligence, aptitude
for learning and general good sense than his
elder brother, the Prince of Wales. There
are numerous tales on record of the thrashings
he frequently bestowed upon his big brother
in their boyish days. 1t is quite certain that
he has been far more popular with the people
than any other of the Queens children
Prince Alfred was theoretically devoted to
the navy, and now holds the rank of captain
in the Royal Navy, and commands the steam
frigate Galatea. When he attained his ma
jority he was created Duke of Edinburg, the
first English prince who has held that title
and he is also heir-apparent to his father S
title of Duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha.
In 1862 there was quite a demonstration in
Greece in favor of his accession to the then
vacant throne and the question was much ag-
itated in the English papers. Within the
past two or three years he has been regarded
as rather wild young man, and his recent
conduct at Sidney, Melbourne, and Victoria
has been the subject OF some very sharp COM
ment there and in the English papers, 1t is
customary nowadays to charge every out
rage upon an Englishman TO Fenianism, but
there are strong probabilities that some indis-
Greet, if not improper act, on the part OF the
Prince may have prompted the attempt to as
sassinate him. No less than three attempts
have been made to assassinate Queen Victoria
since the commencement of her reign-one in
June, 1910, by a crazy lad named Oxford; an
other in May, 1912, by John Francis, whose
sentence of hanging was commuted to trans
portation, and a third in July of the same year
byJ. W. Bean who was imprisoned eighteen
month therefor.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-29
Or, T.. HUTCHuNS.
apl6u&w1m Yarmouth, Maine General oe

AGENTS WANTED tssst For the 4 life E e
GRANT. By Hon Henry G. Ueming. The onlw
Wors = the Kind issued under the sanction and by the
auMorHy OF Grant himself The author is well
known as enc OF the most brilliant writers and elo-
quent orators in the country. Agents win find this
one Of fne most intensely interesting biographies ev-
81 puDnsned IN America, and will meet with ready
60, ~, !; l26 Asylum st., Hartford, Ct.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11


4. P5rrro ExpERfMEsF.--In The
spring Ne planted some jackson White
potatoes; In one row we put one whole
c.5tato in each bill in the adjoining row
We mt cut ones. The first has a good
growth Of vines but yields no potatoes,
not one; the other has not quite as much
top, but yields fair crop of good sized
potatoes. The soil, cultivation and situa-
t on are precisely alike, the only differ.
epee being that the seed for one was cut,
the-othor planted whole fa1ston Star
! FRuTTTUL SEED A Hartford pa
per saws: 4" Under the back stairs Of
houss on Asylum Hill. a squash seed took
root, sprang up and managed to geta start
ia spite Of frequent trampling. About
tie Ist cf August the family left the city
for q SIX weeks vacation: and the squash
vine has since that time been unmoles;ed.
It has improved the opportunity, and
s.read itself. One branch ran between
forty and fifty feet down the lot, deposit
ing mammoth winter squash in the cen
ter Of a hourishing rose bush, and
smaller one on a grape vine. Another
branch has crossed the yard, and turned
tho corner, heading for the street, anchor
ing itself by squashes at intervals. Three
branches have covered aud fenced ID the
steps, leaving two good siz, j squsshes on
them Several others nterseet the yard
in yarieas direetieas; and still another.
more aspiring than its fellows, has run
the length Of clothes line and hung it
with fruit--if winter squashes are fruit.
It ia estimated thai this single seed has
produced more than two hundred feet Of
ines and about q hundred wight Of
squash .s--ani Sill it grows.
PURE WATER FOR HES8 AND CaIc~-
Tvs Pure water Is essential to the health
Of ehlckeus.. It should be changed fre-
qusntlY, and no dirt allowed 10 eontanli
aale their vessel We have bet IN ANNOYED
nQt to be able to set shallow vessel of
water close o tie coop, SO that the old
hen can drink and not have il filed with
dirt from the floor Of the coon, thrown INTO
it b. Ter scratching. This IS supposed to
contain the eggs OF the gs3-worms, VIII: oh
are taken into the Threats Of the chickens
with the water, either before or just after
Matching. Whether this view Is true or
not, plle water is scarcely the less de-
sderatum, and it has been an important
problem how to secure it. It we are net
mistaken this question has been some
where proposed to our readers, but a
method has suggested itself to US, and has
been carried into effect thug far with SO
great satisfaction, that we describe it 10
ouT readers The water dish is set at the
de Of the coop, and hole IS cut 60 that
the hen may put her head through con
yenientIy and drink. IF she scratches
hard enough to throw dirt through the
hole, ia al! probability il viii overshoot
the wafer We may find it necessary at
ter the hen learns where to go to drink,
TO tack a light curtain Of cloth over the
hole. We think this plan will prove eff
feetiyeiy useful in preventing The gaps
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11
HINTS ON THE HORSE.
FGCD.

Al! horses must not be fed Iii the
same proportions, without due regard to
their ages, ther constitutions and their
work ; because the improprjaiy Of such a
practice is self evident yes il is con
SANITY done, and is the basis Of disease
IF every kind.
2 Never use bad hay on the account
CT its eheapness, because there is not pro-
per nourishment in il.
5. Damaged corn is exceedingly niuri-
oas. because it brings on infammat ton Of
the bowels and skin diseases.
I CHAT is better fer old horses than
hay, because they can cdow and digest it
better
s. Nix ebaT with corn or beans. an i
10 not give the latter alone, because II
makes the horse chew his food more. and
digest it better.
6. Hay or grass alone Ei!l not support
horse under hard work, because there
IS 20 Sufficient nutritive body in either.
Z. When q horse is worked hard its
food should chiefly be oats; because eats
supply more nourishment and aesh-mak
ing material than any other kind Of food;
hay rot 50 much.
8. For saddle or a coach horse, half
peck ef sound oats and eighteen pounds
81 seed hay Is sufficient. If the hay il
net good add { quarter Of peck more
oats. A horse which works harder may
haverather more of each one that works
little should have less.
8. Rack feeding is wastefll The bet
ter plan is 70 feed with chopped hay from
a manger Because the food is not then
thrown about aud IS mora easily cheged
and digested
10 Sprinkle the hay with water that
has salt dissolved in it. Because it is
pleasing to the animals taste, and more
easily digested. a teaspoonful of salt
il bucket of water is sufficiently
II. Oats should be bruised fer an old
horse but not for young one. Because
the formc-. through age and defoctlre
teeth, can not chew them properly ; tie
young horse can do 50, and they are thus
properly mixed with the saliva, and turn
Cd into wholesome nutritaant.
y. Totchss and cut grass should
always be given in the spring 10 horses
that can not be turned out into the fields.
Because they are very cool and refresh
ing. and almost medicinal in their effects;
81; they must be supplied in moderation.
as they are liable 70 !errnent in The
stomach If gwen largely
49, Water your horse from a pond or
stream, rather than from a spring or well.
Because the latter is generally hard ana
cold, while tho former is soft. and com
gara'ively warm. The horse prefers soft,
muddy water 70 hard water, though ever
90 clear
Il. A horse should have at least a pail
q water, morning and evening; or (still
better four half pailfuIs, at four several
times in tae day. Because this assuages
sis thirst without bloating him. he
should not be made to york directly after
ne has Il full drsuSht Of water; for diges-
ton ana ezertioa can never 90 on togoth-
or
Is, To not 4llow your horse 70 have
warm water to drink. Because, If he has
% drink cold water, after getting socus.
toned TO warm, it will give him colo.
is. When your horse refuses food, af-
y drinking. 90 20 further that day.
Bscau39 the poor creature Is thoroughly
.ea.el London Horse Book.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11
TERMS TO AGENTS.

Certificates giving complete description OF
articles to be sold for Ore Eollar, will be sold
atthe rate Of TEN CENTS EACH.
For a Club OF Thirty, and $500,
The person sending it can have their choice Of
the following articles as their commission 20
cards cotton cIoth, harris Cloth Pants Pattern
Splendid Bowie Knife, Lancaster Quilt, En-
graved Silver Spoon Holde Pair Ladies ex-
tra quality Cloth Boots; Print Dress Pattern,
Worsted Breakfast Shawl " hIte Linen Table
Cloth, set of steel oIaded Knives end Forks, set
of Silver Plated Forks Embossed Table Spread.
Elegant EngraT ed Silver Plated Gold Lined
Goblet, Violin and Bow, Fancy Dress Pattern,
Elegant Silk Beaded Parasol, 100 picture Mo-
rocco Photograph Album, Elegant Ivory Han
died Spangled Silh Fan, one dozen large size
Linen Towels. Fancy Ralmoral Skirt, Ladies'
Morocco Shopping Bag, HoneYcomb Quilt, AL
hambra Quilt, Ladies Splendid Square Wool
Shawl, Ladies slid gold California diamond
Ring Gents plan or engraved gold Ring { l6
carets inel Ladies solid black walnut writing
desk, Ladies fancy black walnut work box,
cottage clock, one dozen Ladies linen Hand
kerchiefs, extra quality, or one dozen Gents
Linen Handkerchets.
For a Club OF sixty, and 5000,
One of tie following articles: 40 CARDS SHEET
ING, Harris cloth pants and vest pattern, PAIR
honeycomb quilts, cylinder watch, double barrel
rife pistol, taacy cashmere drt IS pattern, thibet
shawl, three yards double width waterproof
cloakiug, four yards wool irocking, set OF lace
curtains ladies' double wool shawl, silver plat
ed card basket, splendid engraved silver plated
ice pitcher engraved silver plated teapot 100
picture Turkey morocco photograph Album,
Lancaster quilt, Alpaca dress pattern, eugraV-
ed silver plated six bottled revolving castor,
pair gents cal. books, splendid balmoral skirt,
set OF ivory handled knives, with silver plated
forks, rosewood frame brass alarm clock. pair
Of all wool blankets, splendid beaded and lined
silk parasol, ladies splendid morocco travel
ing bag, pair of Alhambra Quilts, thirty yards
print or II Marsalles Quilt.
so yards SAeetinq, fancy cashmere coat pants
md vest pattern, extra quality, engraved silver
plated six bottled revolving castor, wit cut
glass bottles, pair splendid rose blankets, SPLEEN
id engraved silver plated tea set three pieces,
su-ar bowl, tea pot and creamery, silver plated
cake basket fancy plaid wood long shawl
wenty five yards hemp carpeting, splendid
Wolff and bow, English barage shawl, splendid
llpaCca dress pattern, silver hunting Cased
watch, splendid bible with elegant steel en-
cravings, family record and photograph page,
popin dress pattern, engraved silver plated ice
pitcher, splendid beaver cloak pattern, sharp
revolver, splendid accordion; music box, one
,air fine Damask table covers with one dozen
Inner napkins to match.
COMMISSIONS FOR LANCER CLUBS IN PRopoR7Ios
Agents VIII please take notice of this. Do
l.--4 IA.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.
n Office.
OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER,

AIADIsUNI 4 pTII .bIuj 1905.
n accordance with the provisions Of Chapter
l l44 Laws of 1868, hereby give notice that
he notes OF the Bank of LETTERS on must be ure
sented at the Office ofthe Bank Comotroller at
fadison, Wisconsin. for payment within three
years from the date of this notice, or the funds
deposited for the redemption of the same will
be surrendered as provided in section two of
said act WILLIAM E. SMITH.
24Y2 State Treasurer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11

NOTICE is hereby given that at the Town
~ of Waterloo, in the County of jefferson.
and State of Wisconsin, on the 18th day O.
October, AID. 1868, upon the west half of the
southeast quarter dissection q in Township
north OF range Is east, then and still in M
possession, took up two strays OF the value 0
more than FIVE dollars belonging to some per
son Or persons 10 ne not known. One of Their
is a brown mare apparently three years OIL
last spring, with no marks save white strip.
around each hind foot just above the hoof; an.
the other is q sorrel horse colt, apparently on
year old last spring, and without marks save
white curved stripe in the forehead.
October I4th, 1858.
8l-4w GIROEE FDW ARDS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11
GU1DE 30 HlAGIR AMID
2 nE-FS YT.zF4

Will be GENT to all who in delicate health, end
whose infirlnties and impotence prevent them from
the GENTLEMEN say which one you want, or send
six cent stamps for the tY.o books. His Circular
about getting rich and eminent, winning the afec-
tons of the opposite sex ending with speedy and
happy marriage viii be sent gratis at the same time.
Address all letters as follows: Ir. Raphael,
Post Office BOX 6273, Chicago. Illinois.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11
GSoD NEWs FOR ALI.

ultiAt ltIIIs lEt sure, you CHI psFsDl3IIy TO
viii show you the likeness Of
EoQr Future E%usbants or yNiTeI
he WI tel you thelr circumstances and future pros
0cctEaud gBGt is better still. he tell YOU theg
thou s. and what their IuteD tons are towards
you. hat is better than all he viii tell you If they
will make you happy. He is, therefore, a sure dc
pendence. 70 all in business his advice is inyalu
able. He can fOretel with the greatest certainty the
result Of al commercial and business transactions
aud speculations. DOCTOR RAPHAEL interprets
dreams for lottery numbers WITH unfaipg accuracy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11
READ THE FoLLow1Tg FROG

READ TIE FOLLOWING rRox
On. F. 0LrS DAsNELIy, now of this ctr, for
merly Professor of Physiology and Pathoi-
ogical Anatomy in the Middle Georgia lied
lcal College, Chief Surgeon State Of South
Carolina curing the war Vice President,
Georgia Medical Association:
DR.. Lawrencs:--I have carefully examined
your formula for the ROSADALIS, and rscon1-
mended il to several of my patients. The con-
olnatlop IS heppy one, and must prove
poten: remedy in all diseases requiring the
virtues of a great Alternative medicine. wiah-
you success. f. OLiN DANNEIlY
Baltimore, April %, 1868.
BALTIMORE, Nh, March &, 1853
believe DR.. LawIence's "ROSADALIS' 20
be the Best Alternative in Use, and therefos.
cheerfully recommend il as snch
THOMAS J. B0YKIN, II. D
BALTIMORE, February 10th, l66s
Or. J. T. Lawrenc6 - Dear Sir-I take pleas.
ure IN recommending your ROSADALIS IS
very powerful Alternative.
Yours truly, RW. CARR, N.
We know Dr. LGwrence'g Rosadaiis 20 be a
safe and reliable Alternative, &C.. and taks,
pleasure in recommending it 70 the p1ofessioa>
and the public.
A D Moore, NJ D., E Barnes, ND,
L Smith, D., R " King, MD.
j Fl Winstead, NJ D., S Woodward, NJ D.
Z G Barhan, D., W T Brewer If D.,
W G Duggan, n D., II J Bullock, N l.
WILSON, n. G., January eth, 1863
BS@Fcr testimonials of Remarkable Corss
see 'Rosl daliF Almanac" for this ysag-~ess
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11
v hoIesa,e Druggists. c
"A. CARD

"A. CARD.
= TAKE PLEASURE in Informing the pub
a lie that | have formed a partnership
with Dr.. A. SoILIDAT, ski ltul and practical,
Dentist Dr. ). mas been educated at the Phil.
adelphia College of Dental Surgery, aud has
had an extensive practice, thus enabling me 60
recommend him 10 my patients.
With many thanks for pas, confidence and
patronage, trust, with the ahle assistance l
have secured, TO merit continuance of the
same. Very Respectfully, SC.
NN. H. SuULZE.
\ B.-ParticHlar attention given 70 TIC prs..
sgUation Of natural teeth. Artifcihl teeth inser-
ed in the most approved methods. Teeth sr
fracted w5fhout pain by theus OF Nitrous Ox:ts
scyte, efficient aud harmless anathet;c.
SHULZE & SOLLIDAT, Dentists
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11
Sale Of Forfeited Mortgaged
Lands.
Office Of Commissioners Of School and \
University Lands,
Madison, Wis., September 20, 1893.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
Dana To

oTAIE OF WISCONSIN,,
Dane County.
NHE following described iands in Jefferson
Il Comfy having been forfeited By r. on
OF the non-paynent Of interest upon !oaon
granted therein notice is hereby given hat
the same will be offered at public auctiou. and
sold to the highest bidder at the Office e the
Secretary Of State at the Capitol, in NJ. ison,.
on the 10th day of December, A. D. i8s ?, u
less sooner redeemed according to law Said
sale to commence at 8 clock, A. H., ana IN
tine from day to day until al! Of such laads
snail have been so offered
The III ninum price at which such lands
wi! be offered will be the amount named o.
PoSite each tract, under the heading ("Tetal
amount due State, which includes the
amount of loan; the interest 10 the first da7
OF JANUARY, A. D. 1869; three per cent. dam
ages the taxes which have been returned
against such lands, and the eos. Of advertising
the same.
Said lands viii be sod subject 70 all taxes
which may, al the time of sale, be due thereon
Other conditions of sale will be announced by
the Commissioners at the opening of the sale.
THOS. S. ALLEN,
VIM z SMITH,
CHA9. r GILL,
Commissioners Of School and University
Lands
Advertisement OF Forfeited Mortgaged Lands
in Jefferson County.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11
Z CS ADALES


Is Recommended 5y the
Best Physicians Eyeryxhsrs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11

{tTonE the 6ossoft JouTT0EI
BOSTON, Jan. 20, 1866.
PoLASD's WHITE PINE COMPOUND. - After
having given it thorough trial, can confidently
recommend PoJdad'S White Pine Compound as q
very valuable article for tho of colds, coughs,
ana palsnonic complaints generally. In several
cases. we nave known it to give prompt relief when
all other remedies which had been tried had failed.
It is an article, which, in climate so promotive o.
sudden and severe colds as is that of New England,
ought to be in every family; and we are sure that
those who obtain it, and give it fair trial, viii
not thereafter be willing to be without it.
a VALUABLE MEDICINE DR.. I0tt1la's Hhats
Pine Compound advertised in columns, is sue
cessfuI attempt to combine and apply the medicinal
virtues of the White Pine bark. 1t has been thor
oughIy tested by people in this city and vicinity
and the proprietor has testimonials to its value
from persons well known to our citizens. We rec
ommend its trial in all those cases of disease to
which it is adapted. It is for sale by all drug
gists. ". z. Independent.
The Wbite Pine Compound is now sold in every
part of the United States and British Pm Jinces.
PREPARED AT THE
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
BOSTON, MASS.
Q. RAMON e CO.. Propr;e5oss.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11
PU1LTsEERs OF NEWSPAPERS

WITHIN 800 MILES OF CHICAGO.
May send a specimen number of their papers, and
their of advertising per annu, Tor one column
paya5le quarterly in advance, with the number OF
miles the place Of publication is from Chicago. Adj
dress DR.. RAPHAEL, Box 6273, Chicago, Illinois
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11
} - Z ~ s < i. &.
a EEE.TEzTEDI

II YOU visit him personally, he win tell the afflicted
the cause of their disease and suffering lie also
tell whether they be cured or not, thus saving
the afflicted both trouble and expense. His hours
fcG seeing visitors are from 10 i III. TO Z, s.s
East Madison street up stairs. between
Wells and Franklin streets, Chicago,
Consultation Fee Two Dollars
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11
SPEEDY AND HAPPY MARRIAGE.

If ladies who have Suffered from misplaced conf
restore their bloom, freshness and vigor of youth,
and enable them to enter married life with conf
dence OF health and happiness.-Jollr Of Heath.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11
SCHOOL FUND

Z ..
4. T. HOWES-Commencing on the section
line. AZ rods south Of the n L. corner of Sec
ton 3, town ), range IA, thence south on said
section line so rods, thence west So reds, par
allel with the north line of said section 2.
thence north so rods, thence east parallel with
the south line of SAID sect on, IS rods to place
OF beginning, containing 80 acres Amount
due-$500. Amount Of Interest -S35 Ans
Of Penalty-$l5. Amount Of Interest PEN
atty Taxes and Advertising. s. Total
amount due State-s563 60. Years f1- waIcG,
interest is due-l868
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11

Agents VIII please take notice of this. DO
u sud names but number yopr elabs from
ne upwards Make your letters short and
...ir- Is nnssil-I
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11
RTGH. HAPPY IND SUCCESSFUL! sa,EssisFTTT
f00 ITEvs gca 1RD


All who are in trouble, al who are unfortunate al
whose fond hopes have been disappointed, crushed
and blasted, all who have been betrayed and ruined
by false promises and deceit, Eli VINO have been de-
ceived and trifed with all go TO him for advice and
get satisfaction. He makes your misfortune pass
away he makes the SANDER and envy OF your enemies
fall harmless, and he sustains your character and
respectabiiy in spite of evil reports and rulnors
All who in doubt of the affections OF those they
love, consult him to relieve and satisfy their Minds
and to find out if their bright and warm hopes win he
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11
ar A DrsrAwcu

incose Two Dollars for Consultation Fee in each
letter. All letters. communications and interviews
strictly private and confidential. No answer viii be
given to letters unless Two Dollars Enclosed
Consultation Fee. By inGlosing four cent stamps,
EIrS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11
En- Eeve Affairs he Never Fails.

Ee mas The secret OF winning the affections Of the
opposite sex. He guides the single to wealthy and
happy marriage, and makes the married happy. His
aid and advice have been solicited in innumersblc
instances, and the result has always been
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11
lows PIowsz Plows,

Do You want the BESF Pillow? Of Course
you do. ! OF want and must have the best of
any agricultural implement. Then if you want
a piow be sure and get
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11

Certificates giving a complete description OF
articles to be sold for Ore EolIar, will be sold
atthe rate Of TEN CENTS EACH.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-11
SECOND WIDTH,

THESE PILLS,
Il 30 celebrated
many years ago in
Paris fer the relief
of female irregu-
larities, and after
wards so notorious
for their criminal
employment in the
practice Of abortion,
are now offered for