davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-09-06

COX nOO TO LOAN ON REAL EsTAT1
SZC,UUO and business paper
HAVENNER, A1STROP d CO..
Sc 4-lw IL and 13 La. ave-, and 5 40 7th st
QOYs AND GIRLS SCHOOL sATOHELS IN
- great variety, for sale at the very lowest cash
prices at JAS 3. T0PHAM'S Co, No 500
1th street, one door north of Odd Fello VS. Hall.
se4-6t
NEW AND SECOND HAND SCHOOL BOUkS
Y at BARTLETT'S Book store, SO East Oa pitoi
street, between Sd and 4th sts. Also a CIROU-
LATINO LIBRARY of new and choice BOOK S.
All cheap. Sc. as
CARPETS CARPETS I'VE shall open on
~ Tuesday next large lot Of CARPETS, bought
o large assortment of fall DRY GOODS cheap
Sc 4-St' 3s Market Space
SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELs.
Having purchased the entire interest In the
SLATE AND MARBLE MANTEL BUSINESS
ofH. w. Hamilton, Esa.. aud removed thai busi
ness from No. 243 Pen nsylvania avenue, between
18th and 18th streets, to the
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
BUILDING,
corner 9Th and d streets, would respectfully in
vite all those who have been dealing with the old
firm TO call and examine my stock, which guar.
antee to be rs good and complete as can be found
in this or any other market.
8. p. WRISLEY,
se4-lm Corner 9th and d streets
Evening star., 1869-09-06

- JACOB BOOL 0R0
Has opened BOOT AND SHOE
EsTABLISHMENT at Ne. 3l6 IL
street. between 10th ana llth sts., -
SHOES, and 0AITIRS, at prices to suite the
times. Would be pleased to have hfs old Gus.
temers give nim call. se6lm
nRPHANS' COURT, Sept zth, is6g-TsTRIcI
~ OF CoIuMBIA, WASHINGTON COUNTY. to ,cit:
In the case Of ELEM HAMMOND, Administra
tratrx aforesaid has, with the appreciation Of the
Orphans, Court Of Washington County Aforesaid
for the nnal settlement and distribution Of the
persona estate Of said deceased and OF the assets
lected and turned into money; when and where
all the creditors and heirs of said deceased are no.
titled to attend, with their claims properly youched
or they may otherwise By Law be excluded from All
benefit In said deceased's estate: provided A conv
Of this order be published once q week for three
weeks In the Evening Star, previeus TO the said
day. Test:-A. WEBSTER
6-l0VSWr RA0iafar of Nj
Evening star., 1869-09-06

n B = 8 X ING.
DRIssIs, SUITS, CL0AKS, &c,
made In the lateat French styles and q m Moderate
25-2W 336 Pennsylv lvAnia ayenne
Evening star., 1869-09-06

The undersigned offer for sale that valuable
MILL WHARF PR0PBRrY situated at the
improvements consist Of q large four story stone
mill (run by steam) with extensive sheds attached
thereto, now used for the manufacture of fertf.
hzers. In the upper portion Of the mill are ex
tensive soap boilers and the necessary machinery,
capable of manufacturing one hundred Thousand
(l00 ,00) pounds Of soap per month. The wharf
property on which the mill 10 situated, has front
of $40 feet en- the Potomac river, and Q depth Of
100 feet 10 the Chesapeak and Ohio Canal. There
Is Q large crane and . frame Warehouse on the
river front. This property is considered the mest
valuable for manufacturing purposes in the CITY
of Warrington. Title indisputable.
For price and terms apply to
DODGE 3 McLELLAN,
Trustees Of Morgan Rhinehart,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02

TRoUBLE.-The leaders Of the Dem
ocratic party in this State are greatly
exercised as to when and where they
shall hold their State Convention 4; if
we could add ",cAy" to the list of ad-
verbs which trouble them, we would be
giving greater credit to their sense
than the c;rcumstan ces would warrant.
Some wish to have the Convention
early, thai there may be abundance of
time-others wish to have it later that
they may know what the Republicans
are going to 90. Some want it held at
Milwaukee, others at Madison and 9th
ers at Oshkosh; and there are any num-
Der who think there are vital obiec.
tons to holding it at either Of these
places in fact we believe they all have
an uncomfortable conviction that they
resemble Noah's dove in one unhappy
particuIar-they have no permanent
abiding place IN the State.
So long as our democratic brethren
have 50 much political trouble Of a
character, we wonder that
they should make worrying capital out
Of so immaterial matter as the time
aud place Of holding their convention
The fact is, one place is as good as al
other, and, as for time, it matters
but little more. We would advise
them to choose the cool days in early
June or wait until September or Oc-
tober. Also have it as early in the
week as delegates can be brought to-
gether SO that they can get over it in
time to get home before Sunday. 1t
is a very simple matter aud little
common sense applied to the case is all
that is needed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02


Gentlemen Il feel it duty and pleasure
to give you the benefit of my experience
IN the use of Goes Cough Balsam. From
taking heavy cold, / was taken down vi h
the congestion Of the lungs, and continued
to fail, uaaer the best medical care, until l
was given up, by competent medical au-
thor!t to die. There seemed nothing bnt
strangulation and death before me. / WIS
told that further medical attendance and
medicine was useless, and was resigned to
death, when friend, who had been greatly
benefited by using the Balsam, brought me
a bottle. This was after had done with
the doctor and medicine. I thought it
helped me, and continued taking the medi-
cine, and continued to improve, until my
cough stopped, and my lungs healed and gos
well. used ten bottles. I remain, gents.
with great respect, Your ob't serv't,
JOHN WELLS,
2o9 Washington street, New Haven CT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
A POLITICAL CALM.

What has become of our candidates
for State offices2 A few weeks since
they formed the principal topic dis
cussed by the State press-now they
are almost wholly ignored. But we
need not suppose the subject is forgot
tent is only the Gull before the
storm which we are now enjoying; may
the lull be long that the storm may be
short.
A dozen candidates in The Second
District! Nearly enough for two whole
Statesi We notice that by far the
most Of these candidates are from Dane
and Rock. Probably the prominent
men ofthe other TWO counties are look
ing ahead 10 the congressional conven-
ton next gear. This is well; til e hon
or Of furnishing the nominee Of that
convention undoubtedly belongs to JEFF
ferson or Columbia. The present in
cumbent, at his first nomination. pro-
claimed himself in favor of making two
terms the limit of service in Congress;
he has doubtless too good memory 70
forget this, and to seek to become a
candidate again himself. It is simply
matter of justice That the next mem
Der from this District be taken from one
of these $Wo counties another census
and another superintendent are at hand
and these counties may be thrown into
a District with other counties than
Dane and Rock, and, of course, have
no better right to furnish the first
Congressman than would the others with
which they be might associated. Rota,
tor in Office is good principle except
where some man shows himself to be
prominently qualified for position J,
and much better able to serve his con-
tltuents than any other person in the
District, when it is highly proper that
he should be continued in the position.
But, of course, no one will claim that
such appears, as yet, to be the case in
this District, and we have therefore but
little doubt that the claims of the
northern half the District will be re-
cognized at the next Convention.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02

GRAcE GREENw5oO has sold her
LITTLE Pilgrtna" to Alfred L. Sewel
& Co. Publishers of THE LITTLE
Corporal" of Chicago. TIE Pilgrim
Las been published as ehiIdren's
magazine for over fifteen years, and
has lie a popular Juvenile, but will
now stop "pilgrimaging' on his own
account, aud hereafter be an aide to
the CONG uering Western Napoleon,
The LITTLE CORPORAL, the well de-
served circulation Of which even before
this addition was larger than that of any
other juvenile magazine in the world.
Grace Greenwood still writes for it.
The j ely number begins new volume,
and we advise our friends to send on
to the publishers, at once, one dollar,
which Is the price for one year, and
give your children this unique original
magazine, which has no superior any.
where. Those who subscribe during
June, will receive the June number
extra.
Political parties in this country dis,
pute about what the Constitution of
The United States means, and the dis
putes, every one knows, run high
enough IF to these be added dis
pute as to whether the XVII Amend
ment be, or 5e not, part Of the Con-
stitltion, cannot every one see that
right there is the germ of a revolution ?
As to what the Constitution contains,
every citizen has the right absolutely
to know. As to what it means, he is to
be the judge. On the former point
here must be uuanimity on the latter
liberty = Chicago Post
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02

In A BAD WAY.-The Jefferson
Banner of last week has pathetic arti-
Gle on the evils of Internal Revenue,
and is greatly distressed over the saf-
ferings Of the people, whose Substance
is being devoured by fat, sleek, well
fed and we'll clothed revenue officers"
Now we advise our Democratic breth-
rem VII II they begin to have one of
hesc bad spells and feel like taking on, ,"
to stop moment, and calmly consider
the necessity Ct this burden Of Inteanal
Revenue which they SO much bewail,
and also trace it back to its first cause;
and, while they are on that track, let
them refresh their memories In regard
to the action of a certaia political party,
which, If. it did net furnish the first
cause, was instrumental in adding
largely 10 its dire results. Such mental
exercise may perhaps prevent them
from making themselves entirely ride
ulous, and also induce spirit of hu
ynility which we are told Is profitable
for all men.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02


ENGLAND-Sen. Summers speech
continues to be the great topic of dis
cussion by the British papers, and the
more they talk of it, the more exasper-
ated do they become. Johnny Bull
was always slow to consent to the prac-
ltice of the more liberal and advanced
principles Of International Law, and it
was only when his own interests lay in
that direction that he could ever be in
duced to take step forward. In this
respect Turkey and other Semi-bar-
barrie nations have been decidedly in
advance of England.
Accordingly when Sen. Summer
calmly states the liabilities of England
for tie wrong she has done to us,
basing his statements upon the princi-
pies of international Law as taught by
the pubieists of all civilized nations,
and as praetieed by their governments
in their dealings with each other, the
British people fly into a terrible rage
and declare that they VII fight before
they will submit to such terms, We
do not suppose that orr Government
will ever present a bill of damages in,
Guiding all the claims which Senator
Sumner says are just, but when our
bill'is made out, we think our clustering
cousins over the water win adjust it
satisfactorily rather than precipitate a
war. It is more for the interests of
England, that this difficulty be settled
| speedily than it is for those of the Tn,
tied States; while it remains in the
present condition England is It in a
position to assert her rights against
other nations or resent insults without
/ danger of finding her enemy assisted
| by most effective ally this side Of the
water. It is this view Of the case, We
think, which makes the British people
and press so thoroughly alive to the
subject, and renders all that relates
thereto the most interesting of all
topics to them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
SORENESS OF THE THROAT.
CHEST AND LUNGS,

Do not delay procuring and immed-
lately taking Goes Cough Balsam, when
troubled with any of the abo re named diff
culties. They are all prenonitory symptoms
Consumption, and if not arrested, will soon
er or later sweep you away into the valley
of shadows from which none can never
return.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER,

MADISON, April 9Th, 1868.
m accordance with tho provisions of Chap
/ ter LA Laws Of 1868, hereby give
notice that the notes of the Bank of Jeffer-
son must be presented at the office of the
Bank Comptroller at Madison, 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 ofsaid act
-~ WILLIAM E. SMITH,
24y2 - u. State Treasurer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
6 a Great BEessEEng.'

{ From Rev, L. F. WARD. Avon, Lorraine
Co., O.
Messrs. STRoSG & ARMSTRONG, Druggists,
Cleveland 0. g. eu sa .,s IL
Gentlemen: 1t gives me great pleasure
70 state that my wife has derived great
benefit from the use of Goes Dyspepsia
Cure. She has been for number of
years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia,
accompanied with violent payoxysms of
constipation, which so Frustrated her that
she was all the while, for months, I'M
able to do any thing. She took, at your
instance, Goes Dyspepsia Cure and has
derived great benefit from it, and is now
comparatively well. She regards this medi-
cine, as great blessing. Truly yours,
Jan, 18th, 1868. L. f. WARD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
wHOoPESG C0uCu.

The testimony of all who have used it
for this terrible disease during the last ten
years, is that it invariably relieves and
cures it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02

LIYTLE'S LIVING AGE, No. 1904.
for the week ending May 10Th, con-
taius the Edinburgh Reviews article
on American Finance; an article from
the North British Review on Revolu-
tions in the Queens English; Part
XXVIEE Of Auerbach's Country House
on the Rhine, translated from the Ger
man fol the The Living Age Mr.
Sumner on Eugland's Obligations to
the United States, from the Spectator;
Hapless Love, poem, by William
Morris, &c. sc.
THE LIVING AGE is issued every
Saturday, giving ffty-two numbers, Of
sixty-four pages each, or more than
Three Thousand double column octave
pages Of reading matter, YEARLY. Sub
seription price IS year, free fpost
age. LITTLE & GAY, Publishers,
80 BToomh9ld St, Boston
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02

INELrGIBLE-D ", Small who was
elected this spring as Judge of the
first Judicial Circuit proves to be in
legible, as he held the Office of District
Attorney Of Waukesha county at the
time Of his election. The present
Judge holds till January when sue
eessor will be appointed by the Gov
ernor, and in April next another cleo,
lion will be held.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
GORE TuRnAT

Keep your throat wet with the Balsau,-
taking little and often-ard you win very
soon find relief. 4o-a 5ii.@
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
IN CONSUMPTION,

Many care-worn sufferer has found relief
and to-day rejoices that her life has been
made easy and prolonged by the use OF
Goes Cough Balsam.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
HARD COLDS AND COUGHS

Yield at once to a steady use of this great
remedy. 1t will succeed in giving relief
where all other remedies have failed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
The State of Wisconsin-CIrcuit
Court for Jefferson Co.

Court for Jefferson Co.
Lornda B. Whitney, Plaintiff, against
J. A B. Whitney, R. E. Whitney, Edwin
p. Thomas, Samuel Smith, John ". Park
ans Maria Thomas, defendonts.
BY virtue and in pursuance Of judgment,
order of foreclosure and sale rendered in
the above entitled action on or about the
18th day of September A. D. 1868, / shall
on the 5th day OF June A. D. 1869 at two
O'Clock P. NJ, at the front door of the Wa
terloo house in the village Of Waterloo, in
said county of Jefferson, offer Tor sale aad
sell at public auction to the. highest bidder
the following described Inortgaged rra-
misos to wit:-the south east quarter of
the north west quarter of section Is, town
Z, Range 10 in the county ofJefferson and
state of Wisconsin. g2g4
Dated Waterloo, April 18th, 1859.
12 5li S. NJ CONE, Referee.
S J. CoNKLIN, Plaintiffs Atty. awe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02

Dir. C. II. Burehard, of Freeport,
was lately nominated on the 353d bal.
lot as SUCCESSOR Of 1. 3. " ashhurne
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

VIII also be found invaluable in all cases
of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Collie, Summer
Complaints, Gripping, and in fact every
disordered con dition Of the stomach.
Sold by Druggists in city Or country
everywhere at 81 per bottle, or by applica-
ton to .. -a
G. G.. CLARK & CO,
4oyl Sole Projectors, New Haven, CT
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
CONSUMPTIYE COUGH.

For years it has been household medi
cine-and mothers anxious for the safety
of their children, and all who suffer from
any disease of the throat, chest and lungs,
cannot afford to be without it. In addition
to the ordinary four ounce so long in the
market, we now furnish our mammoth
family size bottles, which will in common
with the other size, be found at all Drug
stores. I aa-sa lt- 'a#
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02

NEW HAVEN, CT, Oct II, 1866
NeSsrs. G. G. CLARK & Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02

Amongst the many testimonials in our
possession, we have only room for the follow
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
DRUGGLSIS.

Any druggist in the country will tell
you take the trouble to enquire, that every
one hat buys bottle of Coe Dyspepsia Cuee
from hem, speaks in the most unqualified
praise of It's great medicinal virtues.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
FOR CROuP.

The Balsam viii be found invaluable and
may always be relied ssupon in the most ex-
trenle cases De
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11
A COMPARISON.
The inaugural Addresses of
WASHINGTON, Adams, Jener-
sOn, Adams, RsOnr6e and
Grant.

| From the New York World
The first thing that strikes one in read
ing g an. Grants inaugural, is its remark
able tone of confidence and self-suffi-
cheney, which contrasts, not much to his
advantage, with similar addresses by
| former Presidents We will illustrate
what we mean by brisf quotations from
| the first inaugural address OF each of the
first five OF Gen. Grants predecessors:
WASHINGTON:
The magnitude and difficulty of the
| trust TO which the voice OF my eouatry
fCslled me, being sufficient TO awaken in
the wisest and most experienced Of her
! citizens distrustful scrutiny into his
qualifications, could not but overwhelm
with dependence one who, inheriting
inferior endowments from nature, and
! Impractical in the duties of civil admin
istration, ought to be peculiarly conscious
of his own deficiencies"
ADAAs:
"On this subject it might better be-
come me TO be silent, or to speak with
diffidence."
JEFFERSON
avail myself of the presen ce of that
portion Of my fellow-citizens which is
here assembled 10 express my grateful
thanks for the favor with which they
have been pleased to look toward me, to
declare q sincere consciousness that the
tack is above my talents, and that 1 ap-
prosch it with those anxious and awful
presentiments which the greatness of
the charge and the weakness of my pow
ers so justly inspire.".
MADISON
4" 1 repair to the post assigned me with
no other disbursement than what
springs from my own inRdequacy TO its
high duties. If I do net sink under the
weight Of this deep conviction, it is be-
eause," etc.
MONROE:
F" Conscious Of my own deficiency, I
cannot enter on these duties without
great anxiety for the result"
Now contrast the anxious selI-distrust
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11

SCENE IN THE SENATE ON THE DAY OF
1NAUGUR 41ION.
Washinston Correspondence of the New YoI K
World.l
The seats to the rear of Senators be-
gan to get'fille d-Admiral GoldsbOrOugh
sitting on sofa in corner Judge Holt,
with his gloomy countenauce, near the
main door, where, in moment, Gen.
Daniel Sickles entered, leaning on q
crutch, aud standing on exhibition for
some moments. The yeas and nays
were called, and Mr.. Tipton's voice was
heard once more, sounding like the chirp
OF the unfortunate chicken as ne went
down the Irishmsn's throat. Army off,
GERS began to Sreive and sit behind the
Senator'S desks. Mr.. Fenton, of New
York (the new Senator), A. T. Stewart
and ex Senator CresswelI, OF Maryland,
sat as a trio on the back row of Sena-
tors desks, and Sehenck popped in his
head and showed himself only moment
at the Senate door. Mr.. Wade cried out,
" Let the report be reported" Hardly
was the feat accomplished before Col.
Moore came in with an unimportant
message from Andrew Johnson.
The leading officers of the army had
now arrived, and were sitting in q row
together. There was Gen. Hancock, the
handsomest msn in the Chamber this
day. Next to him Gen. George H
Thomas with his fine, soldierly counte-
nance; then Howard, of the Bureau !;
then Terry, who quarreied with the Vir-
ginians, large and portly; then Sher-
man, tall and soldierly, nervous, who
talked eagerly to his neighbor, Meigs
and others. Next to them, as one no
tieed quite as much as any, or all, in
deed, Admiral Farrsgut, talking to his
neignbor IS merry, apparently, IS a
cricket. All these were In full uniform,
and were the subject of general observa-
ton. Mr.. Dent, father-in-law to Ger.
Grant, with his prominent white beard,
who passed easily for Secretary Welles,
was there. He sat on the left. Mr..
Drake uttered few words fercely in
motion. Mr.. Sumner made motion to
call up pet idea, and was beaten, and
then Garrett Davis made quite q sensa-
ton by moving to take up the bill to re-
peal the civil-tenure act. The motion
failed by large vote.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11

of those ancient weaklings, with the un-
hesItating air of conscious strength and
easy assurance with which our new
President takes up his burden and as
serts his ability to carry it.
GRANT:
1.-THE responsibilities of the position /
feel, 6lt accept them lOjthOm fear. The
Office has come to me unsought. COM
mence its duties untrsmmeled"
II Gen. Grant had initiated the mod
est language of his illustrlous predeees-
sors, his selfdispsragement would have
been so obviously just, that there was
great danger that he would have been
taken at his word. It ia not because his
abilities are greater, but because they are
so eonspicuously less, that he tells the
country that he is superior to any en-
bsrrsssing apprehensions OF the inade-
quacy Of his talents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11
Mr.. Peabody in Raa Henlth.

I am sorry to say that Mr.. Peabody is
in very poor health. He is at present at
Brighton, but finds little or no benefit
from the sea breezes or gales. A meet
ing of the trustees of his charity for the
poor of London will be held on Saturday
week, and questions of some Importance
will be brought forward.-LOndon Let
ter, February nth.