davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-22

COME AND SEE i!
What Science and Skill can accomplish
Behold the triumphant success of Ma
| TURE'S'own remedies, when administered
by a thorough and experienced practitioner
Prof. r. j. LYONS,
The we'll known and Justly celebrated
Physician for diseases Of the
THROAT,
LUNGS,
HEART,
sLIVER,
STOMACH.
The BLOOD, and all other chonic complaints
of years standing would respectfully call
the attention of the people of WATERFOWL
and vicinity, by announcing to them the
joyful tidings, that
Or the 9Th and 9TH
of evch and every month, he can be seen
and his safe and effcatious remedies culled
from natures garden, procured in his room
at the LYNDON HOUSE.
He IS sndee3 a Physician that cures.
PROF. e. y. LYONS,
The celebrated Indian Herb Doctor, cures
the following complaints in the most obsti-
nate stages of their existence:
Throat, Lungs, HedTt, Ei'Uer, iSton,-
ach, Dropsy IN the Chest, Rheum,
otism, Neuralgia, Fits, or
Failing Sickness.
And all other Nervous arrangements. Also
all Diseases of the blood, such as
Scrofula, Erysipelas, Can
GERS, Fever Sores, Leprosy, and all
other complicated Chronic Diseases.
Eag@All forms of Female difficulties at
tended to with Unparalleled success. 1t lie
hoped that no one will dispair Of cure un-
til they have given the Indian Herb Doctors
Medicines fair and faithful trial. During
the Doctors extensive travels Id Europe,
West Indies, South America and the United
States. he has been the instrument in Gods
band, to restore to health and vigor thous-
ands of his fellow creatures, who were given
up and pronounced hopeless by the most
eminent of old school physicians. Nay
more: Thousands who were Oh the verge
of the grave, are now Irvine MONUMENTS of
of the Indian Herb Doctors skill and sue
cessful treatment, and are daily exclaiming
blessed be the day when first saw and
partook of the Indian Herb Doctors Medi-
cinesI
MOTTO, strictly adhered to.
I use such balm as have no strife
With Nature or the laws Of life.
With blood my hands never stain,
Nor poison men to ease their pain.
The Roots, the Barks the Leaves and
the Seeds, carefully culled from Natures
garden are the only
True, Safe and Efficacious
Remedies, proved aud sanctioned by the
revelations of Nature and of Natures God.
Beg Come, therefore, and partake of it,
and be healed.
CONSULTATION FREE.
A neat Pamphlet containing brief
sketch ofthe Life, Studies and extensive
travels of Prof. LYONS can be obtained at
his room free of charge.
Dwelling, Office, Labratory and Infirma-
ry, Nos. and Farmer street, Detroit,
Michigan,
Office hours from A. NJ to IL N. and
from to P. NJ. cyl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-22

ORv1s & CANES have just received
a Mathushek Piano.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-22

4 TTORNEYS at Law, and Noak
n Block, Main Street, Watertown, WIS
Win continue business as above, and give
their Joint attention to and matters en-
trusted to them, as heretofore. 4Su
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-22
CONSULTATION FREE.

neat Pamphlet containing brief
sketch ofthe Life, Studies and extensive
travels of Prof LYONS can be obtained at
his room free of charge.
Dwelling, Office, Laboratory and Infrma-
ry, Nos. and 5 Farmer street, Detroit,
Michigan,
Office hours IRON A. NJ to II N. and
from 2 to P. NJ. cyl
The New York herald., 1869-03-13

ccp,tor IN the South has been on the whole cordial.
and ne people were perhaps IN al sa De'seI nnaol ~
the Prince and Princess OF Piedmont among taeu;
The Prince and Princess sun remain ~ Naples ana
Il Seems probable tnat account OF their absence
Florence win not have its usual court balls this sea-
son. An interesting rumor fs lately current which
Y 70 DC appea may be es Preoess is It is
SAID. 'as ladies wish to be who love their lor,s;
During his stay at Naples King victor Inianuel az.
one thing which will delight all lovers OF cassie
archaeology. Ills Majesty inaugurated the fecponlnS
or excavations In the aya-burled city o. !etcu'a-
neum, which has slept unvisited by ant.ouatan pcA
tributed $4,000 francs towards the expense OF the
work. Discoveries OF the highest interest may he %,
Anticipated from these excavations, which VIII DC
prosecuted regularly ike those at Pompen. -
The carnival In Florence has not been so brilliant
Or 50 gay % last year u nnys y sy % '' DO with
this, but the fact remains that on the Corso aays
there were few maskers, and those very poor ones,
society was established here last year for the pur
pose OF encouraging carnival gayeues ~ gives gives
prizes TO those who appear ID the Dess
strive TO get up spasmodc re5usctation Oh tne oiu
Italian carnival spirit. But their praiseWortny
OF the carnival only two shabDly- dressed masKerS
presented themselves to claim PRIZE from Inc les-
I'VE M en- ~ rzs sso and then he Judges
sat IN expectation for another two hours Dut ia
vain, no. others presenting themselves. is Ine
round sugar comnts. waeed Drlskly on
one or two points OF the route taken by the car
riages but was not so general JOYOUS as In past
years. The institution OF carnival as public SYM
bolic estvly is evidently dying out here. This time
also the state carriages OF the Forentne no0lhty,
sumptuous vehicles, heavily back weighted by gor,
geOus flunkies, were conspicuous by their absence.
Il was thought very favorable sign that they ap-
ing the new regime, from which they had hitherto
held strictly aloof. Why absent this yearS Perhaps
to resent the absence OF the Court at Naples.
The whole OF the Italian army, numbering 23S, 1927
men. now provided with converted breech-load-
@g rifles whioh the government factories turn out
al te total rate VI 200 per day. Active reforms
are being introduced in the equipment and drill OF
the infantry to keep pace with the new tactics ren.
dered necessary BY the vast improvements made and
being made.
The New York herald., 1869-03-13
FcasIex MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Tho government Of St Gall has awarded gold
watch to man who saved tho lives or eighty per.
sons during the inundation in the Rheinthal.
Count Bismarck enjoys salary OF $4,000 as Chan
ccllor OF the Northern German Confederation, and
similar sum as Prusslan Minister OF Foreign Arairs
The small town OF Pont Anthon, France, was re-
cently saved from destruction by lre, through IN
alarm gwen Dy tame raven. Unfortunately the
watchful bird perisaed In the namcs.
Count Charles waewskl has brought hack from
Greece numerous vine cuttings from the plants OF
Corinth and cyprus, which the Empress IL about to
palace OF 81. Cloud.
The seals have just been taken OH the property OF
sue Irlncess Ba2iocch The family papers have been
prougnt W tne Emperor, and among them are said
70 Dc Iortynve different volumes containing notes
made Dy Napoleon J. at st. Helena Tho Princess,
besides ncr property In brittany, possessed estate
~ Irieste, whIcn produces q revenue Of 42D,U00
YEAR the whole being loft 70 the Prince Imperial.
The New York herald., 1869-03-13
RUSSIA AND INDIA.
Proximity Of the Russian Oufposts TO th
English Territory.

Proximity Of the Russian Oufposts TO tho
English Territory.
The following information, published by the
TaVttfe OF Constantlnople, under date OF the 9th
ult, Is important 1t denotes the unceasng energy
displayed by the policy OF the Russans In continually
pushing forward .e
BY the last overland mall we are briefly informed
that the Russians have passed the Oxus In the
vicinity OF Bakn. Whatever may be the motives OF
Russia IN pushing forward her military outposis so
far as Balkh the fact Is worthy OF consideration that
the Russian troops have appeared before that city
denles leading to the British possessions TIE dls-
tance in straight line, between Balkh and pescna-
war, the first town British India, Is no. more than
about 300 miles, and the distance from Balk kn TO
CaDou which the British areaay consider purity as
their own, Ia about the same a. going from Vienna
to Prague. The two Y. eat rivals. who some day
must meet as the champions OF the uermanlc and
Slavic races on Asiatlc soil, are close to each
other, and Notwithstanding the nigh range OF noun
tans that yet separates them, they will soon respec-
lively become aware Of the iact
The contact OF the Russians with the British must
cause an inevitable collision OF interests, which Will
force Great Britain TO drop its peaceful and yener-
able policy, which is often Incompatible with the
standing OF a great Power. Although this extreme
may yet be distant from careful observations made
during the last few years IL Ia evident that struggle
between these two Powers must ensue to determine
the supremacy or power In India. Tits prediction
Will take longer to nlnl tnan that which foretold
tnat the rivers laxaros and the 0xus would become
Russian.
The New York herald., 1869-03-13
THE LABOR QUESTION.

Meeting OF Master Builders-A Thorough
Organization of the EmplOyers-Rcp0rts
of the Various Trades.
meeting OF employers engaged in the erection Of
buildings held at 81 Liberty street yesterday.
The following trades were represented by commit
tees:Plasterers. carpenters. stone cutters. painters
blue stone cutters granite cutters marble cutters
roofers, stone settlers, stair builders sash and blind
makers and iron workers. The object Of the meet
ing to consolidate the various interests in house
building for the purpose OF defeating the trade or
ganizations OF the journeymen in their unjust de-
mands. 1t was argued by the masons that no con-
tracts ought to De taken unless provision bo
inserted rnat all time lost through strikes OF work.
ingmen be added to the time specified In the contract.
The committees were then called on for reports Of
the condition OF their respective trades.
Mr.. Blackstone, rom the carpenters. said that the
masters society had not held meeting for several
months ana tlat ne nad nothing special 70 report
system IN their business Men were working ten and
eight nours per day, and wages varied from twenty
shlhngs to four dollars per day.
The stone cutters and the iron men had nothing
special 10 report.
Mr.. Jackson from the employing plasterers said
Journeymen were generally working elght hours. and
Few were working ten hours per day. he was In
Mr.. Taylor, OF the granite cutters, said the men
were working ten hours.
The other trades reported, but their reports con-
tanned nothing worthy OF mention.
committee OF two from each trade was then ap-
pointed to arrange for large meeting In which every
all employers Immediately organize 80 as TO be IN
time to counteract the movements Of the working
men during the spring.
The following gentlemen compose the commit
tee:-Masons, Messr5. Eldlitz and O'Brien; pas-
terers, Jackson and McGlimsley; carpenters Hem
messy and Whltl0ck; stone cutters Wilson, Jacques
and Sinclair; blue stone cutters, Dickinson, Hurst
and Trainer; granite cutters James and White; iron
work manufacturers, Burnett and Cross; plumbers
and gas ntters, Munroe and Boyle; marble cutters,
Boyle, Iurber and Bird; painters, Carson and Livs
tngston; roolers, Wilson and Cromwell; contractors
Baldwin and Mullery; stone cutters, Coney and
Mcklnsey; house showers, GOODWIN and Adams; ma
terlal5, AesbItt and Peck.
Tlls committee were empowered to add to their
number, and the meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-03-13

arr as crosses gardens and business in that quar
ter has never existed. The Boulevard Haussmana
has cost from sixty to eighty millions the Pace
d'Opera thirty and odd milllons, while the tue
Mongei Is 80 fortunate NJ. Theirs did allude to THIS
street. as II has always been puzzle to your cor
forty feet above the level Of the pavement People
VINO inhabt this suspended street have TO get home
exercise, however pure the air, they can never be
enjoyed BY such mvads the paralytic 1t was half
past SIX when proceedings closed with N. Thiers'
speech; he as usual sat up all night at the printing
once correcting the proofs Of his DISCOURSE which
was 70 appear IN the Journal ONcia.
The New York herald., 1869-03-13
THE YOuHG MURDER N INDIANA.
Confession or Mrs. Clem's Brother-A Re
mnrkablc Storv-Another Chapter in tn,

Confession or Mrs. Clemss BrOther-A re.
mnrkable Story-Anothcr Chapter in tho
Tragcdy-suicide Of Hartman.
indianapolis March o. correspondence Cincinnati
Commerclal.l
Rumors have been nying about the city for two days
past tnat Slke Hartman, famous from his connec-
ton with the Young murder, had confessed his guilt
IL Ii alleged that the Hartman family long since de-
termined that if 1t became necessary, Sike should
confess In order TO save his sister, Mrs. Clem lately
convicted sentenced to the Penitentiary for ife
~ - "a sccoraamce WIN ths Arrangement sike few
ton OF the document has been delayed
10 or ota@,ne tao % Of gyns an opportunity
other parties implicated, II necessary. Hartman AL
mits be was on the ground at the time OF the mur-
der, but denies he did the killing. lie saws that
Abrams the third party accused, bought q gun and
gave II to man by the name OF Flscus, who went
out 20 Cola sprngs the scene o. the mder, and Sc
buggy and was present when the murder was COM
mitted. Ihe woman who assisted in this bloody
work was. ne says prostitute Of this city by tue
name OF Frank Clark. When FIscus shot Young
Mrs. Young screamed and fell on her face where.
through the head with the they aa saen sG Tob6ed Ssd
loungs body Of $4,000. The burning OF Mira
1.,,l,sn lounss clothing was an accident he says,
smoking at the time. He further states that
besides hlrnself Mrs. Glenn, Dorsey, Fiscus and
Young and that he, by agreement, went out IN the
Duspy 70 bring Frank Clark hone after the deed
Young and wife, and not Mrs. Clem. lie saw none
oI Tue parties until the Monday following the mur-
der, wnen Abrams asked hun 10 meet him at his
lAbramsD stable that night lie then WAS introduced
70 Dorsey VINO told him tnat he Dorsey and Fiscus
mao gone through the house OF Young on saturday
hlxn ana got ali the papers and $4,000, and that
On i,at aay Saturday he got $4,000 or $4,000 from
Young on loan Dorsey promised to pay him
so,oVO more Dorsey went to Mrs. Cen on Thurs
day and got from her $4,000 In notes made By
ioung and indorsed by Dorsey, and told her
TO keep her mouth shut and he would
pay her the money; but u she did not keep
stll sue would be driven into the murder one OF
the principals; ana that taking the notes tod her
that as he was she administrator he would see them
settled. After the murder Frank Clark took the
money Tom foungs coat pocket When she shot
MIS- Young she did not Kill her instantly, and Fiscns
hen Killed her by striking her on the head. Fiscus
dld not shoot Mrs. Young for the reason that the cap
new on his gun and ON seeing that he called TO
frank Clark 10 shoot her with the pistol lie tnen
described the route he took TO bring the woman 70
the CITY, ana where he went, driving az slow pace
70 get the mare cooed or before taking her to the
stable. ne then says he did not tell his counsel
VINO are also counsel for Mrs. Glenn, the whole story
until inst before the last time he was put on the wit
ness stand be told them then he dd not want TO be
put on the stand a. q witness again.
The New York herald., 1869-03-13
Hartman Commits Suicide.
indianapolis March 10Y despatch to Cincinnati Go

~ seven O'Clock this morning Sas Hartman, tho
Drothcr 0f Mrs CIem, committed suicide In his cell
IN the county jail by cutting his throat with razor
Abrams, who Is indicted with him. and slept In the
same CELL was awakened by the means Of the dying
man. Fe gave the alarm, and In less than n minute
the turnkey was In the CELL Hartman was stlll
awe, but died without speaking. lie severed tho
jugar vein and artery on the side Of his neck. The
Coroner returned verdict that no came 10 hln
death by his own hands. Mrs. Ciem " frantic with
gricf but a. Hartman sent goodby message to his
family yesterday IL IL supposed she was Of hiA
dealGn.
The New York herald., 1869-03-13
z U z o p E..

Tle correspondence received by the last mail from
our special correspondents wiz be found highly
interesting giving brief bur concise outline OF the
leading topics OF the day.
The New York herald., 1869-03-13

}, SATURDAY, MARCH, ls, locccc.-TTn..PLE s
The New York herald., 1869-03-13

vERRIL is DISCHARGED.
Armed with this confession the counsel for Verrll
moved for new triai. on the ground Of newly dis
covered evidence La resisting uo claim the Attorney
General declared that should be granted
he would enter fOis D,vSsQtt ana abandon the
case After q lu hearing Judge Dckerson delivered
an eaborfle and learned opinion upon the points
raised, Which Is Incorporated INTO the Name reports,
granting the motion lOr trial 1herespon the
case was abandoned by the government, anu Nerril
went Iorta Tree man. Since that time harrls has
again reversed MS statement and declared That ker-
ri IA gully His prcyarlcalIOn aad pelyury nave
been lnat tue community Is certaiu Only OF MS
own quit and low down moral sense.
THE DAY or EXECUTION APPOINTED, AND A RE.
.PKfEyE GRANTED.
In January Governor chamberlain issued his war.
rant to MI. 4. Is. Grose, snerlf of Knox county
commanding him 10 execute iiarris on the l2tn usy
OF February. knowledge OF The 1act produced
great excitement among the opponents OF capital
punishment, and much uiscusslon 0l the matter
ensued through the press, the most Influential por-
ton VI which supports the Governor The House Of
Representatives passed resolution requesting the
Governor " reprieve Harris for tnirty days wulcn
was done. Meantme efforts were made To Qet
through the Legislature y bill aDoisnins capital
punisnlncns; buL II failed PcrcevIng llo deter.
mInativn OF Governor Chamberlain 70 put out o, ina
way this monster 0 depravIty, and the public sent-
ment ny winch nc ~ sustained IN so doi.lg all oppo-
son was Withdrawn, aud narils lett 10 lls deserved
fate
THE LAST PREVIOUS EXECUTION.
The latest execution, Dy State authority, previous
TO that or hnrris, was 81 man named spencer A
native of FRANKFORT, IN Waldo county VINO. wlulo
imprisoned Tor homicide, STABBED aud Killed Warden
TO death by Governor Coney, ana executed in the
summer OF 1863.
CONFESSION
The day appointed for the execution OF the neuro
murderer Harris was bright and pleasant one con-
irasting with the solenny Of the proceedings At tho
State PRISON. ON Wednesday Harris made a confes.
sion 70 nev. Mr.. Mason, reiteratlna ali he ha,i
said In the trial concerning yerrilI's euIlt
lie SAID that verrill orlainaed aha rohSsyv
The New York herald., 1869-03-13
Der In the Gladstone Cabinet, and when the crisis
comes he Will be found wanting.
Honorable Discharge Of an Americas Banker
in London. r,-4
TFrom the Anglo American Times, Feb. col


from the Anglo-Amerlcan Times Feb. col
After rigid examination In the Court OF Bank
suptcy Mr. b. X. Keith, OF the late nrm OF Bedding,
Keith Il Co., American bankers, was honorably ac-
quilted on Thursday, February ls, or any pnrticpa-
tlon In the events which SO unexpectedly wrecked
that house. We were not that such charges had
ever been brought against him as we Thought that
the extraordinary circumstances which DESTROYED
the business were known to have been caused by
an alteration OF mind IN the partner then remaining
IN London and which eventually led him into SUI
eide. The assignees opposed on the grounds OF ex-
tons and contracting debts without reasonable ex-
pectation OF payment, but Mr. Commissioner Bacon
but fully acquitted the arm. He remarked
on one item OF expense for entertaining
customers that It was the ordinary and
London and he asserted that had 1t not been FOR the
sudden departure In so unlocked for manner OF
deed, it Il now believed that the house would have
been marked success had not been for the unfor
Seaaate Seaaate inirmty Mr. Belding Is supposed to have IN
az an act Cpd we now aude . these facts only 70
the astounding nereE wTs.en 1 On tne g receipt @ Of
Mr.. Keith had been Unfortunate tAis Honor said that
and bad acquitted himself in the tha
and OF his creditors with credit to himsef,s nd an
order was granted for an allowance to him out Of n
estate-an unusual circumstance, proving how very
favorable was the impression LETT on the Commits
si0ner's mind.
The Irish Railway Question and the Govern
ment.
from the London Globe, Feb. 26l
II seems that the government has another little
Irish dculty In store which 1t will not be easy to
surmount. The tone Of the speeches at the confer
ence of peers and members Of the House Of Commons
yesterday shows that 1t s intended to insist upon the
government carrying out the recommendation Of
the Royal Commissioners for the purchase OF the
for the purpose Of ascertatning its practcability
and now that this has been proved the Irish repre-
sentatves are In no mood to be caj0led with the
bugbear OF sentimental grievance into acquies-
cence In the postpOnement Of matter calculated to
produce them substantial advantages. At yester-
days conference 1t was stated that several COM
panies had been refused further assistance in the
shape OF loans, and unable to procure money in
the market 1t was assumed that the Chancellor OF
the Exchequer was adverse to the project, and his
name Is said to have been used ''ia no very kind
way" Traf1cking he has done In Irish s,grev-
ances Mr. Gladstone Is morally bound to carry out
the recommendations ofthe Railway Commissioners;
but his ministry has directly declined to do it. We
shall soon see what change little Irish coercion
may effect In his policy on this question
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-05
TraV | on tho Railroads t.
terrupted.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Corrected List OF the Kllled-Addi-
tIonal List or the Wounded.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 4.-One of
the bodies at Weaver's Undertaker's
Office has been recognized as that of
John r. Bailey, of Skaneateles, New
York.
The following is a corrected list of
the killed: 2. l.. Davis, Indianap-
oils; John Gall, Indianapolis; John
Wilson, indianapolis; Jerome Spriggs
(eolored), Indianapolis; Gustab Leid
Ter, Indianapolis; Peter Kreitz, Indi-
anapolis; Ignatius l.. Rossiter, Indi-
anapolis; Myron B. MeVey, Marion
County, Ind; John A. McVey, Mari
on County. Ind; Clara Dawson, Ma
rion County. Ind. Ruel Beverly, Par
agon, Ind; A. Y. Jackson, Memphis,
Indiana; PhilO NJ Benham. Fort
Wayne, Ind; Daniel Long, Vienna,
Ind; Jno. Lahour, Franklin, Ind.
Isaac Barker, Hamilton County, Ind
John Slack, Rob Roy, Ind. Two
bodies, not certainly identified.
The following additional wounded
are reported: Jas. Chance, Rock
Vile, Ind, scalded Richard Matheny,
Lima, Ohio, arm and ribs broken
Robert Butler, Indianapolis, scalded
Miss Maggie Belle, of Connersviile
/ Injured in foot.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-05
Railroad ElectIOn

By reference to the proceedings of
the Council, on the fourth page, it
will be seen that an election has been
ordered on the the 10th of Novem-
Der, to determine whether the city
shall subscribe S30O.OO0 to the stock
Of the Evansville and Carmi Railroad.
It seems to be The opinion Of the
Directors of the road that its compile
ton will depend altogether upon the
city making said subscription. That
in connection with the donation by
the county aud means obtained from
other sources, will, they think, enable
them to finish the road at an
early cate beyond the possibility Of a
doubt. This election is a subject for
serious reflection on the part of our
people. The subscription asked for
is large, and the taxation will be
necessarily severe, but on the other
hand it seems to be a recognized
necessity that a Western road we
must have, and we cannot get it with
out making large sacrifices. With
Louisville and New Albany building
roads all around US, self protection
demands that We do not remain idle.
The platter will, no doubt, be fully
discussed prior to the election.