davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29
Now Orleans Journal OF medicine.

We have received the April number of
this excellent journal, and find it filled, as
usual, with varied and interesting matter,
original and selected. Among the editors
we recognize Drs. Samuel Logan and VIM.
Hutson Ford, late of Charleston, and
among the contributors in the present mum,
Der, DR.. II. Fraser Michel, Of Montgomery,
Ala, also one Of our former townsmen. Dr..
Joseph Jones', formerly of Georgia, now
Professor Of Chemistry, in the University
of Louisiana, continues his observations on
Hospital Gangrene, as it manifested itself
in the Confederate armies. This paper was
originally prepared by DR.. Jones. at An
dersenville, by order of the Confederate
Surgeon-General, DR.. s. P. Moore, and
gives proof of great and laborious research.
DR.. Jones came near losing his life in pur-
suing these Investigations, for weeks, in
most pestiferous atm osphere. A very inter
esting letter is published in this number
from DR.. F M. Peterson, an intelligent
and experienced practitioner, sojourning
for period in New York. He gives an
oplCOu0 OI Cue 1&LcbC novelties In the praO-
tice of medicine sorue Of which, to say the
least, are very surprising to the uninitiated
layman. If we had not the fear Of the pro-
fessioh before our eyes, we should be
tempted to quote from this letter, and show
how the New York doctors discard all med
icine in treating pneumonia. &c The only
remedy" says the letter, used is an o,z
SAX Jacket, over the whole chest, anteriorly
and posteriorly-applied to the surface of
the body" So, SO. The same letter also
informs us that Dr.. John w. Draper and his
two sons, John G. and Henry Draper, (all
three professors in the New York Univer-
sity Medical College,) have discovered that
the visaI principle is a mere myth, that. every
phenomenon, heretofore accounted for by
vital action, secretion. exoretion, oiroula-
tion, is now referred to chemical action.
Professor W.. Draper, it is said, propo-
ses shortly to produce milk direct from
rass or clover, and thus dispense with
COWS ~ #4@ q adi,iaIa seE .tt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29
Amusemcn!s.

WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION FAIR
In aid of the
CHARITY FUND AND TO ERECT A MONUMENT
TO THEIR DEAD,
WIZ open ON SA0nday, May Sd, at7P. nj, >.
IN HlBERNIAN HALL.
AND CONTINUE DURING TgE wEEx
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29
Motiffs in Dankruptfp.


TN TAE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLTNA.-IN TEE MATTER OF RICH
ARD B. CARPENTER, BANKRUPT. BY WHOM A
PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPT.
0Y WAS FILE ON fHE 31sT DAY OF DECEM-
CY.-This is to give notice that on the TwENT1ErH
DAY or APRIL. A. D. 1869. q Warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the Estate of RICHARD B. CAR
pENTER. Of Charleston, in the County of Charles
ton, and State Of South Carolina, who has been ad-
judged Bankrupt on his own petition; that the pay
ment OF any debts and delivery of any property be
the transfer of property by him forbidden by
law: that meeting of the creditors of said Bank
rupt. to prove their debts, and to choose one or
more assignees OF his Estate, will be held at Court
OF Bankruptcy. to be holden at No. 72 Broad-street
charleston. g. c., before j. q. CARPENTER. Regis.
tcar, on the THIRD DAY OF MAY, A. d. 1859, at 10
o'clock III. . J. p M EpPTNr
April ~ U. S. Marshal as MESSENGER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
4 UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA-
APklL TERM. 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF
asa RACE. OF CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a
at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. c.:
and thst all Creditors &C., Of said Bankrupt appear
at SAID time and place, and show causes If any they
can why the prayer Of the petitioner should not be
granted s. tt-'T- - -
BY order Of the Court, the 10th day of April 1869.
DANIEL HORLBECK,
Clerk Of the District Court Of the b. S. for s. G.
April a. l u4- a, j. tha
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29
lMtetinas.

L. .. q. .F.--HAONyARD LODGE. No. g.
INHE REGULAR MEETING OF THIS BODICE
4 Will be held THIS EVENING, at Figbt O'Clock pre-
cisely. P'N-
Candidates for Degrees will please be punctua
April 40 tn E. L. TERRY Secretarv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN, AWsON & CO.,
PROPRIETORs. ~---...-.-....
OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAY.

TEaMs DAILY NEWS, one year. 90
= " .Cat DAILY NEWS six months. ....,...... 3 90
DAILY News, three months. ......... 2 90
,egta /, TR1-WEEKLY NEWS one year. 90
.,,, TRI-WERKLx NEWS six months. $500. %
PAYMENT invariably in advance. No paper sent
nless the cash accompanies the order. or for long
u or time than paid for. "i =. -Ht 8.
IHH DAILY NEWS will pe served 70 subscribers in
che city at 15 cents per week.
ADvERT1sEMENrs.--Firsti insertion, l5 cents line;
subsequent Insertions, 10 cents line. .Business
Notices, 20 cents limo. Marriage and Funeral No
ii ces, One Dollar each. S.E ?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29
WOOD! WOOD T!

FRESH DRUGS.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
DIR. HI. BAER, NO. 13l MEETING
STREET.
PIsON's TOBACCO ANTIDOTE
1N Guarana (Headache) Powders
Roses Cough Syrup
Schenk's Pulmonic Syrup
D ( Schenk's Seaweed Toaic
Saratoga ga" Water
Cherokee Remedy and Cure
Re1uvenating Elixir
Chloride of Lime
Spears Fruit Preserving Solution
a','7. Browns Chlorodyne
German Blood or 'Kaser'' Pills, &C.. nc.
CHLORIDE OF LIME.
E>oR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY
~ F.ttHf DIR. H. BAER,
april @ No. 13l Meeting. street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29

Hon g \ BRYAN cTIoWMnHsES WhsSEh, Es Esq
Hon II D LESESNE GEO " Wt:IiaN59 ny
Lon iio, e MAGRAIH M1 W EDoERToN, ESQ.
HON HON WM A1knN ANNNRrv SpREW siMokDs. NO Esq
Hon 3 CAMPBELL HENRY G0nf9A ro,
Hon II sIMONION f Marshall ~
Gen JAMES CONNER W q WHiEDRN' ESQ
Gen Gen j JHEG5CN y @ aAaecDiy Z uoNOUR. Esq
Gen NJ GARY II JS RIGGS Fsod
Gen JOHN WAGNER f j PELZER. ESQ
Gen JAMES sIMONS NJ 81 NATHAN. ESQ
Gen pEsAUssURE q q NJ aIExAND5aRa. Isi5 asa ESQ
Col @ Q dkVlNE WALKERI WILLIS, Esq
Col O GAILLARD X G BARKfEV Eso
Col W L TRENHOLM JAS M CARSON. ESQ
Col MOORADY Jr IJ H ATRERS Esn
Col ZIMMERMAN DAvIslJ w GUY Esn N'4
Col sIMONs IHUGH FERGUSON. ESQ
Col A ANDREWS " Il Mo1NToSH' ESQ Esq
HI MAJOR lAEO AZ BARKERjW II SMITH, Esq
Capt sAML IUPRER T s O'BRIEN, ESQ
Capt op GEO WAIVER G LACOSTE, Esq
esps eps HoRssH KFhl1 SsHPT dHRSSS
Capt GEORGE TUPPER ELAFITrE, ESQ
capt JACOB SMALL @ w OLNEY, ESQ
Capt HALSEY W O BREEsE Esq
Capt ALEX MRLOHERs ALEX cAI,DER es0F Fsc
Capt Capt GnS,B aE0 M0FFETT JAMES " EAsoN. Esq
Caps Cp JOSEPh WALKER JOHN KLINCK, ESQ
+ q LOCK, Esq J q sTEINMEYEah, ST1SSHSi Tsa ESQ
y IF GASUN, az Esq MURRELL, Esq
JOHN N GREER, Esq JOIN j i SnooSs o:sEITdL Hfd ESQ
TAFT, Esq q DRLEON" ESQ a
LANNEAg. Esq 81 BAKER, ESQ
John ] Oh - MARION La Esq DAWSON, feq
AP CALDWELL, Esq A WHITE. N Fso
w CRAY, Esq w Ladder, ESQ
SILCO1, Esq n RENNEKER, ESQ
ST. OWENS, Esq DR. W RAvENEL
" - AEh!OT. Esq ROBERT MURE, Esq
r CALDWELL. ESQ IWK RYAN. ESQ
JOHN 4 BLUM. Esq " v B TSsi DiaatE. Ssa asa
= qAY; GnTiy Esq AfoRDAN. Esq
f2gk faYzoh ssf Esq FFEEoRRaHAEP %affNST rssa ESQ
FgL5ER; Esa gis : AIHxaNDsR, tnHSH1i Esq ESQ
T4' rnR;sS MnGKsNbEKa ,isE Esq|o WESr. Jr. Esq
3 !, MAILDAN. Esq 4 NJ MoRELASD;, sIi II; Esa r
" WHITE. Esq ) 8 HOWELL, Esq
L MOWRY, Esq W A CeURrENAY, ESQ
g MINOR. Esq M Lee, Esq m
e sRBRINa, Esq WIN JERvEY, Esq
Z, f RICHARDS, Esq.
Junior Managers. 1a
R MCDOWELL, Jr TIA HONOUR
~ RU RGER al.., IJ II sCHIRMER, Jr ..'
SM ALL &, IA WTAFT .,h
q a WILLIAMS pr r L PARKER
p 3 GILLILAND q W AIMAR
F ETAYLOR 10 WILKIE -
w RENNEKER is n SCHULTZ
ney = EDGERTON L SHEPPARD
" Il MUcKENFuss 7 ) LHBBY HnnssE ssA.
" htECKE lC JOHNSON
Sl1BROWN II A ATKrNS0N
G GRICE r STEWART
II HONOUR J BARBOT
DR. g SIMONS GEO Mo- HONOUR
81 RENNEKER, Jr. @t NJ
Doors open daily from 10 NJ, to P NJ, and from
to IL o'clock P. NJ.
PRICE ADMISSION
Season Tickets. ......,,.... a m
Family Season Tickets. ................. 90
oinYie l1ckets:.... ...................... rs
Sniloren. ...................... 10
servants In charge OF Children. ..... 10
Servants accompanying white children will be ad-
m1tted during the day. but all servants will he ex
cluded after r. NJ.
Members Of the Association visiting the Fair will
pleass wear Association Badge
y # b. b. OLNEy, Chairman.
j. L. HONOUR. Secretary and Treasurer.
April 40
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29

CHARLESTON GERMAN SCHUETZENFEsT,
MAY 5TH, Cru AND 7ru 1869.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29

TN THE DIsTRICT COURT OF THE
4 UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
APKlL TERM, 1869.-IN TIE MATTER OF Will
DISCHARGE IN DANRRUPToY, Y,@ordersd, That a q
hearing be had on the NINETEaAxHH DAY OF MAY.
1853 at Federal Courthouse in Charleston g. O.; and
that all Creditors &C., of said Bankrupt appear at
sald tme and place. and show cause II any they can
why the prayer of the petitioner. should not be
by BY order Of the Court. the 10th day of April,
1869; DANIEL HORLBECK,
Clerk Of the District Court Of the United States
%% oou.n %% Caronna. th3 April %
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
APRIL TERM. lsee.-IN THE MATTER OF DA.
eI71r pIR RlRER, b1tI, OF CHARLESTON. s. g., BANK.
aa4gpppopEIiT10N a4ppor LII On FOB FULL AND FINAL DIS
CHARGE IN Ordered That
1869, at the Federal Courthouse in Charleston q. q
at said time plaoo ehow cause any sey
can, w9y tn prayer OF the petitioner should not be
By order 81 the Court. the a1st aav Of mi, 1870
Clerk of the District cours Of the T. 8. for So.
April 20 : - iS tbs:
TN THE DISTRICT COURT or THnc
1hpi4 UNITED TEpty STATES. 1s. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
ROBERT MARTIN. OF BARNWELL conNTV ~
B4lHa pcE p FOR FULL AND FINAL
hearing bearing be had on the TWENTIETH DAY or MAY.
4e6vN at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, s. O.:
and that all creditors &c. Of said Bankrupt appear
caE why the prayer Of the petitioner should not be
granted. And that the second and third meeting of
e OF sad Bankrupt will be held at the Office
Old Carpenter Esq Registrar Of Second Congress-
ional Disrct. 8. c., ON the EIaHrERNTH DAY OF MAY
BY order Of the Court the ,stn day Of April 1862
Clerk Of the District Court Of the u. 8. for SO.
April 20 mn q \" no
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29
NOauJuts.,

WANTED, A MKDDLE-AGED COLOR.
w ED WOMAN, to 90 into the country to nina
children and assist in housework. Apply at No "a.
WEN ., H. l-s April 40
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29
gost aae sSoaaS

o. =. LAST EvENTMC. il sdAS3ssy
- SCOTCH TERRIER. about Ave inonths old.
wi'n silver cesaar around his neck, The Under Win
April 23 s1e' % - - : : = = .H,n ~ ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29
Senior Managers

AND CONTINUE DURING THE WEEK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29

XM.ANTED.Y A WHITE WOMAN. NO
at THIS OFFICE. Anrii 9e :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29

REPAIRS Promptly ATTENDED TO.
Eebruary I nao4 amos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29
.1aIrl: I: Sale.

HOB SALE, "A Few HIILCH cows AND
some sPRlNGERs. Inquire at No. 50 STATE
SlhEtCI. 'f.l! .fif =, - "A April
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29
Groceries nno, MisfeAaneous

CHOICE WESTERN BACON,
Ok HHDS. STRICTLY CHOICE SHOULDERS
Ac 20 hhds. Strictly Choice Rib sides
80 hhds Strictly Choice Clear Rib Sides
ALSO,
lo0 barrels Sugar-house and Cuba MOLASSES
ror sa'e by HENRY COBIA & 90.
April 20
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-04-07

Do not Trtfie with Danger.

A single shark NAV kindle a fame that viii
consume city, and small ailments neglected,
NAV end in fatal disorders Bearing this fact
in mind. let the first symptoms of debility or
nervous prostration be met promptly with in
Migrating treatment. Foremost among the
vegetable tonics of the age stands sHOSIET-
TER'S STOMACH BlTTERS, and whenever
the vital pow ers seem to langulsh, OF there is
any reason to suspect that the animal functions
essential to the sustenation and publication of
the body are imperiectIy performed, this in
valuable invigorant and antisepuc should at
once be restored to. Indigestion always pro-
duces weakness of the bodily powers. Some
times it happens that tie appetite demands
more food than the stomach can digest though
not more, perhaps than is required to keep up
tbs full strength of the frame. The OBJECT
under such circumstances, IS to increase the
digestive capacity of the asslmliatlng organ, so
as to make it equal to the duty imposed upon
it by the appetite and capable OF supplying
the building material of the system as fast as
it is required This object is fully accomplish
ed by the use of the Bitters They tone md
gently stimulate the cellular membrane which
secretes the castle Juice, and the result is that
the solvent is mingled with the food in suffi-
Gent quantity to convert all its nourishing par
ticles into pure and wholesome element. If,
on the other hand, there is d deficiency ofap-
petite, without any corresponding deficiency
digestive power, the effect of the tonic is to
stimulate a desire for food In nineteen cases
out of twenty, headache, nausea, nervousness,
fainting-fts, spasms, and indeed, most OF the
casual aches and pains to which humanity is
subject, proceed primarily from indigestion
complicated with biliousness and for both
these complaints H0STETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS are recommended as speedy and
certain remedy. 22w4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-04-07
EARLY DAYS.

Editors Republican : ---sS
There IS good deal OF romance in pushing
out from old friends and associates and settling
in new and uninhabited country-a great
deal that is pleasant and great deal that is
decidedly unpleasant.
Tor instance you take your newly married
wife and start for the place you have selected.
You fnd the journey delightful as long as you
can ride on cars or steam boats, but for the last
fifty or hundred miles you have to pile your
furniture and goods upon wagon, and, with
your wife on top Of the load, trudge along day
after day driving yoke of oxen and all the
time endeaToring to prove 70 her what near
resemblance you bear in disposition to that
ancient good man Job--tAat is not so pleasant.
But something else must be done nature
did not build you a house and one must be
built. Meanwhile a kind neighbor let's you
use his shed until you can get your OWE house.
up and covered. All this is very good and
as long as the sun shines by day and it does
not rain at night, it is very pleasant; but
there are cloudy days and rainy nights, and
everything you possess is thoroughly drenched
With rain-that is not so pleasant.
You work hard and get your house up and
covered, and, before it is half ready, move into
it and barricade the windows and doors as
well as you can at night to protect yourselves
against the wild Indians as we'll as the wild
beasts that roam everywhere about you.
You feel truly happy at last that you have
home your own, although not the best per-
haps; yet it is your own, and you lay yourself
down to rest and feel that all is peace. This
is all lovely and charming, but You cannot rest
entirely free from care-You hear strange
sounds through the night and know that rep
tiles are hopping or crawling about your house.
This is not 60 pleasant, but you comfort your
self with the thought that it viii be difficult
for them to reach your place Of rest and try to
be courageous.
While you have health, all goes well, and you
enjoy yourself much, but perhaps sick ness
comes up on you-then comes the tug Your
friends are far away and no physician near.
YOU suffer for days and perhaps weeks together
lou avail 1OUIsElI VI every means IN your
power and seek aid from every source Per
haps some kind Indian brings you in some
barks or roots, and with signs signifying their
use, induces you to try them. At length
health returns and you GO on Jour way re-
ioicing. rs :. .sas
Experience proves that Pioneers life Is
filed up with diversities of this nature, so
much so that the advantages to be gained are
very much neutralized by the disadvantages
which must be endured in every new country,
and in order to enjoy life person must make
up his mind to be content with the plainest
kind Of food and the plaiuest kind of raiment;
to have but few neighbors and little society,
and TO be deprived of all that goes to make UP
good and refined society in our older places
In short, if a person canbri ne himself to this
point he can be Apply in new country.
OLD SETTLER
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-04-07

"Pr."-Oi all the promiscuous, mixed,
mongrel, hybrid, conglomerate, pie-bald, be-
jumbled, Ishmaeltish mess of hodge-po dge
we ever knew, our city election this year. must
take the palm. Donnybrook fair was par
agon of order and regularity comp AIRED with it.
Every tenth man in town was running for
some Office, either of profit, as Seaer of Weights
and Measures, or Of honor, az Alderm an; and
the multitudinous candidates were
put upon ticket in every conceivable
combination. Party lines were cross
ed in every direction, and every issue which
has been before the country for years. except the
woman's right question, entered into the con-
test. It seemed to be every voters ambition to
deposit ballot different from any other mans
in the city, and the most of them succeeded
admirably in doing so. The unfortunate
whose duty it was to count the bal
lots, had a patience trying time of it. The
sitting and sorting was finally accomplished,
however, and the results as given elsewhere
can not but be more gratifying to the minority
in the city than the usual returns
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-04-07
Local Notices.

Use Dr. Staffords Stomach and Liver
Tnvigorator with his Blood and Liver Pills for
Jaundice, Costiyeness, Bilious and Nervous
Headache, Rush of Blood to the Head, Bloated
and Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia,
Dizziness, Qimncss of Light, Drowsness, Bad
Taste in the Mouth mornings, Sallow Skin,
Heartburn, Piles Distress after eating, Loss of
appetite, Chronic Liver Complaint, and for all
which all persons are subject at this time Of
the year. Thousands of certificates can be
shown that prove these to be the best medi
cines in the world for the above diseases
Sold by all Druggists. &c
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-04-07

AN "APRIL SHOW Err. The man
who expected that the "April shovers W hlch
bring May flowers" were to begin the first
day of the month, must ha7e fe It himself badly
fooled when he rose on the morning of that
day and found the snow six inches on the
level, the wind in the north aud the Mercury
IN thermometers coquetting with Zero. A
nice "April shower" that.
1t mag be all right and in good ste to have
the best sleighing of the season in the month
Of April, and doubtless it is, but We merely
want to understand the matter and no longer
bs deceived BY these old traditions about
"April showers and "May flowers"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-04-07

THERE'S MANY SLIP &C.-0ne of
our ex-Aldermen who has been very active and
Efficient, and has felt sure of his reelection,
entered into an arrangement before the caucus
In his ward, that German and an American
should be nominated for Aldermen, each one
by his own people, and never doubted that he
himself would be The American nominee. At
she caucus, however, the Dutchmen "spoke
first and proposed the name of another Ameri-
can who was promptly nominated. Our
friends name was then proposed and Just as
promptly voted down; and finally the German
who had made the arrangement with him was
PIT in nomination as the second candidate and
the caucus ended itslsbors. Such conduct our
ex- Alderman looked upon as highly mean
rnenu beyond comparison-meaner than steal
inc tho butter from blind niggers ginger
snau. But Ike true Yankee who never says
die he reused from his defeat, ran independent
and alone, and gave the peFfdious German
Who had betrayed him in the caucus, good
scare 20 say the least "Blcod will tell
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-04-07

Few AND FAR BETWEEN. The
Polk County Press is an excellent paper, ably
edited, and especially interesting to us as being
published in 4 section Of the country which we
can scarcely realize belongs to Wisconsin
There is an objection to it, however, and that
month, judging from the frequency or rather
infrequency with when i. comes to our sane
tum. How is it, Samuel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-04-07

PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-OH Tuesday of
last week as Mr.. Albert Tousley was at work
with broad-ax, at Wait, Gallup & Co.'S shop,
he stepped upon q round stick which rolled
from under hiE,, and to save himself he let the
broad-ax fall when the edge struck his foot
upon the instep cutting to the bone and sever
ing three Of the tendons. We learn that he is
doing reasonably well and will in time regain
the use of his foot. Mr.. Tousley formerly lived
at Waits7ille in this county.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-04-07

WHITEWATER REGIsrER.-This eS-
cellent paper starts In its thirteenth volume
greatly enlarged. with new dress, and much
change from the folio to quarto, form which
may not be regarded with favor by all The
Register was always able, Independent aad en-
tie rprNng, and is fully deserving of the pros
perity with which it is very evidently favored.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-04-07

THE DEMOCRATIC CONvENTIoN. =
The ssgreat Democratic Part7 of Watertown,
as it was termed By member of the Demo
cratic Convention in this city last Saturday,
and one who, by the way, had twin speeches
on every question thst arose, is composed of
Germans Irish and Americans-the first class
being the most numerous and the last the least
So The city Offices are usually distributed
with careful reference to Ties nationaities,
as the claims of party are not so strong that
the little ieal ousies which exist among its diff
ferent elements can be wholly disregarded.
But this year the thrifty Teutons swept the
field and achieved Sodowa victory by appro-
prating the Office of Treasurer and both
the whole list. They gra ciously allowed the
Americans the honor of furnishing the Mayor,
and thinking it would not do to wholly ignore
the faithful sons of the Emerald Isle who had
fought and won so many Democratic battles,
they wound up operations by throwing sop
to Cerberus in the shape of the nomination for
Scaler of Weights and Measures, which was
given to an Irishman. AS this is an Of
fee in our city of neither honor profit nor oc-
cupation, and amounts to less than the "little
end of nothing the point was so exceeding
fine that our Irish Democrats failed to see it
clearly yet they accepted the situation"
without any loud words or shack talk" oh
no, and voted the straight ticket, oh yes, and
thanked their stars that theGermans did not run
an independent candidate for Scaler and
scoop out Their nominee, as vas done With the
regular candidate for Treasurer last year Mar
velous are the workings of modern Democra-
cyl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-04-07

Brass BAND.-We call attention 20
The advertisement of the WATERFOWL Brass
Band. This is considered to be one of the
best bands in the State, and under the charge
Of its new leader Mr.. Henry Stein, late of Mil
waukee, it will doubtless soon attain prof.
cheney surpassed By none. Mr.. Stein has The
reputation of being. q highly accomplished
musician and an excellent teacher of music :;
be desires to give instructions upon any must
cal instrument.