davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-23
Eumbsr of Tickets Limited to $4,000
CAPITAL PRIZE.
AeEine Diamond Ring and Pin,

- 600 o!
onAO OTHER PRIZES, ranging III valne
OOUA from 81 to $1,000 each.
The Distribution of Prizes will take
place at my store, IS West Fourth Street,
DECEMBER 18TH, lt69, at 3 Pm. The
tickeI-holders to make an impartial and
fair distribution. a List Of the Drawn
ticket-hoider.
RATES OF DISCOUNT ON TICKETS. :
1 Ticket ..---sI 90 Tick ets-. ....s5 IS
2Tickets-~...~. / % 2 Ttckets...... 9 90
3 TicketS..-.-. z W Tickets....... z 50
4 Tickets-....... 3 ~ Tickets....... s 50
5 Tickets-.---. 4 20 10 Tickets. 8 40
An money should be sent by draft, post
/ office order, in registered letter, or by ex-
press. Address all communications 10
r. q. ELIAS,
POST-OFFICE BOX 1,2I2,
4 CINCINNATI, OHIO.
nol6t TO de24 cod
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-23
DRUGS MI LIQUORS.

LIoUORs - We quote as follows:
new copper distilled whisky 81 50G2 25;
one to two years old IS OO9I 50; high
wines 81 O19I o. rectthed 90c9Sl10 as to,
proof; common Bourbon and Rye, 81 10
az 50; and Brandy, 81 5O9S 90; Holland
gin 81 5092 50; imported brandy Sl2 COG
SIS 90; Old Port, 81 5l96 5Oi imported gin
SO 50g7 80.
FLoUR-Duu and unchanged. We quote
city mills new white family -four at Sc 90
az .; new red wheat samiIy at So OOS6 .;
choice extra at s. . TO IS 80; extra 81 20 to
$ IS, fine n superdne 81 50g4 70.
CorToN-Market active, and the demand
exeaeds the uppIy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-23

BUILDING MATERIALs.-The demand is
very good and market firm. Prices re-
main about the same. We quote: Sash,
SC to lie per light; Doors. 81 20 to 81 SO
each; Blinds. 81 SO to So rs per pair;
Nails, 81 IS per keg for 10d
Glass, So 40 TO IS 90 per box; White
Lead, 81 90 to SO 70 per keg; Lime. zoe to
81 90; Cement, 81 50@2 20.
IRON HARWARE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-23

Among he rst boats due here are the
John Lumsden, from Cairo; Palestine, from
Louisville; ninneola, for Memphis; Abe
ona, for ST. Louis; RoDt. Moore, fom st.
Louis; LeonidasfTom Memphis; Rapidan,
from Eastport; Argosy and Kenton.
frOp New Orleans; Grand Era, to New
nrI1apg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-23
Compound Interest notes, y per cent. on,
FUNDS.
R

u. ). Treasury Notes.
National Bank Notes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-23
WERKLY MARKET RRPORT.

FINANCLAL.-Money is closer than it
has been within the memoir of "the old
est inhabitant." The banks are overrun
with applications for loans, but are unable
10 take any new paper, however wiling
borrowers are to offer outside figures.
Rates of interest are one per cent. per
month to customers and depositors. Out
siders cannot Get accommodations at all,
however strong their paper and willing
they may be to standa heavy shave.
There has been no quotable charge in
Gold during the past week; buying rate
rs; selling a traction over New York quo
tatfOns.
Government bonds have been steady,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-23

GRAIN WheGt-Light wagon receipts
with a good demand hOm city mills.
soc for Mediterranean, and 81 90 for
English and white. Corn is firm at
G0aG5c in ear; sheIled, S0GS5c in new
burlaps. cots, dull at soc in new bur
laps; from wagons loose, 4O945c. Rye,
7OaS0c Per busheI. Barley, 81 4O@1 so per
E--EoY o,J a.. g0oH damond
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-23

4 A1A-DNG4AAAEA -
Hudspeth < ~. AZ SACKS dried fraif, B bxs
do; ) y Gilbert q 20 ;sve 81 ssSfs ai coi ! Bags
feathers; Ragons DC 20 ~ Flntsai'
brls whisky; III Herman, . DTS -
& Co, 86 bdls mouldings, . pkgs sundries,
! TT~oPisyiIle- A J KIRK, 2 trunks, 4 brls
muir 4 hoases, 3 boxes: Drummond &Akin,
Z brls tar, l box; A V DUPONT, GO kegs shot,
A Weigemann, . cases candy; J e Gfoeiz,
/ brl candy, I cases do Mcneil, va Co, q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Norman, nov. o.
Rlemker, 7 Co 2 stoves; Dudiey q Wood
anchor, 1 brl sundrles, hf bfl sugar. 1 keg
molasses; Miller, Kargis eco, 4 bdi hair;
F&F Reitz q Co, 1 wardrobe. OF
GIesninEs from our EEenassg--
PIrTsBURG. The Commercial Of satnr-
day says:
The marks last evening indicated three
feet and rising slowly. The weather dur
ing the forenoon was mild, but later in
the day grew cold. The rise Ia the river
will assist trade verv materially.
Captain George W Bausman has bean
appointed superintendent Of the Mer-
chants Wharfboat Association, AZ Vioks-
burg, in place OF Captain Duff Greer. re-
signed.
CEcINEATL-Th Commercial OF satur-
day says:
The w. r. Curtis is UNDERGOING repairs
or the Middleport Docks.
captain Joe Dannil, Of Memphis, has
just inherited S37 500, left him by an old
college mate, Captain Louis q. Jones, for
merry OF Chicago, who died recently IN st.
Paul
The Ohio River salt Company received
from the various com panies com rislnS
h association, November 4, 24shl2 bush.
els or salt. manufactured In October. ~
also received l5I.sI4I-5 bushels rom the
KaDawha Salt Company, made during the
The Kentncky River at Frankfort has
risen thirty inches from the late snow and
rain.
Captain feathers new Natchez raised
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
INTERNATIONAL RACES-MORE CHAL
LENGES FROM MIR. ASHBURY.

From the NJ Y. Herald.
A letter has been written by Mr.. Ashbury,
the owner of the English yacht Cambria,
challenging Mr.. James Gordon Bennett, Jr.,
to q series of yacht races. The challenges
are as follows:-
Grace No. IA race in the first week OF March,
1870, from Ryde round the Isle OF Wight, Royal
Thames Yacht Club measurement and time allow
ance; no restriction as to number OF hands, canvas,
or friends; TO start from our anchors all canvas
down.
'Race No. "A race from Ryde round Cherbourg
Breakwater and back, Royal Thames Yacht Club
measurement and time allowance no restriction as
to number OF hands. canvas, or friends; 60 start
IRON our anchors with foresail and mainsa set
Race No 8.--About the 7th to the 10th of March,
| rave from Cowes to New York; nying start and
no qusstions as to tonnage time allowances, or re-
stricuoas of any description.
'haceA Nos 4 and 5-TwO races in New York
! waters, oyer the usual course OF the New York
Nacnt Clup, and in accordance with their mode OF
| ditiOns."
MIR. AshpuryA challenges promise to be-
come famous In the annals of aquatic sport.
Hitherto, so far as they are known on this
! side the Atlantic, they have been conspicu-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
THE REIGN OF THE TITE-BARNAoLEs

From the NJ y. Times.
It is hard work to break down any system
which politicians have found handy for pur-
poses of corruption. We have not only to
fight against the corrupters, but the cor
rupted, and the still more numerous class
which is quite willing to be corrupted if any
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-10
Best Weekly in America !

me names OF distinguished writers on Rural
ana Literary topics, already engaged to. coutrs-
butte 10 the RURhL NV oRRER for 1859.
might DC announced; but we depend upon The
character oftae matter the Bt5RaL v-gg assDsair.
rather than upon tile names of shese vssf ar
nfSh it, For the approved Of our readers
WITH Offices in New York City and pon}ss-
ter-the greet Business and Commercial asai-
ropol3s and the Heart Of famed Rural district
the kU8AL possesses HReoaaled Facilities.
The RURAI Is neS monthly Of only 70 issaes
year hat Large aad Splendid weekly Of
81 Numbers Next to Your local paper il is
The oAe TO take.
Whether located in Country, Village OF CITY,
VOC, YouR FANNY, and NEIesBoRs, Want tse
RURAh, for il is superior in VAuUB PvRITy and
VARIETY OF CONTENTS and 4o4pted 10 tse ,5ants
ef ail.
+ Beth Peoplean Press pronounce the RURAL.
the -Bss; Paper IN ITS sphere, Try It a year and
sec, r...
. TERMS s--StNeLR Cory. S. a yesy; Five
Copies, SD; Seven for SIG; Ten for s25, &C.
Now il the Time to Subscribe and
form Clubs Liberal inducements to Local
CiTb- Agents. Specimens Show-BiilS, &c,
sent free. p, O. Money Orders Drafts aud Re
gistered Letters at our risk
Address ID. D, r. MOORE.
Il Park ROr New YORK
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-10

TEMPERANCE REvIyAL-The Tenn
perance Societies of Milwaukee, have re-
ceiyed new stimulus to their efforts
latel y. A number of the most promin
snt citizens of the place have engaged in
the movement, but the, most distinguish
ed recruit in the good cause, is our SEN
ator elect. Matt, H. Carpenter, who has re-
Gently signed the pledge, and made a
strong speech in favor Of total abstinence.
The Wisconsin speaks of the meeting
and Mr.. Carpenters speech as follows.
Since our residence in Milwaukee, for
one and twenty years, we have never wit,
messed larger or more enthusiastic tenn
perance meeting in this city. Music
Hall was thronged by men and women.
whose hearts were in the good cause.
The audience was naturally eager to hear
Senator Carpenter and Mr.. Jenkins speak
on topics on which they have not hereto
fore spoken to the public. It is needless
to add that both of these gentlemen ac-
quilted themselves in such manner as to
give new impulse to the temperance
cause. Levi Blossom made very happy
and effective speech.
The whole tone of the meeting was
good, and its influence will be large and
permeating upon the young men of the
city. They are invited by every consid-
Grafton of honor to themselves and useful.
ness to the community to lead lives of
temperance and sobriety The law OBJ
serving are found among the temperate,
for they do not allow themselves to be
controlled by such stimulants as would
prevent them from discerning the duties
of a good citizen. .. .a a#s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-10
Greeley's History Of the War.

ne tribune has often been applied to for cop
Ies OF Mr. Greeley's history Of the late Civil
War, entitled The American Conflict. Many.
evidently presume that it is published by us
ana mat we can give copies at pleasure. In,
several cases Union soldiers have written ~
saying that they were unable to pay its full
price, but were nevertheless anxious to possess
the work, and asking US to tell them by Whit,
means they may obtain it.
i In detesence to there representations the
publishers of The Tribune have made an,ar.
rangement with MeSsrs. O. D, Case & Co nuh.-
fishers OF The American Conflicts whereby
they are enabled to offer that work to such
persons as may see fit to obtain mail subscrip-s
lions for The Tribune as follows $3.50. . 81
one copy of the History, in two Volumes,
vail be sent to each of the following clabs:
The money for each club to be sent at ono
time, ara all papers for the same club to be
addressed to one Post-Ofice
For S2l ten copies Weekly Tribune, to names
of subscribers.
For S53, twenty copies Weekly Tribune, to
names of subscribers
For S6l, fifty copies Weekly Tribune, to
names of subscribers
For SIG, one hundred COPIES WeeElv Tri-
6ane, to names of subscribers
For $40, ten copies Weekly Tribune 10 one
address. :.
For, $3l, twenty copies Weekly Tribune, to
one address
For $50, City copies Weekly Tribune, to one
For slo6, one hundred copies Weekly Tri-
6une, to one address.
one Post-Oflce.
FOR $63, twenty copies Semi Weekly TFi-
Dune, to one PostsOffice.
For SIG, forty copies Semi-Weekly Tribune,
to one Post-Ofice.
Friends wishing to secure the History on
these terms mus. send the Clubs precisely as
we nave stated them. Semi Weeklv and
Weakly subscriptions must not be mixed in
one Club -.
1he american Conflict is a History of the
late CIVIL War; its causes and incidents, in two
large and we'll printed octavos of648 and 792
pages respectively, and is sold for $40. tits
abundantly and admirably illustrated with
plans of battles and sleges, portraits of Presi-
dents, Generals, Governors, &c, who were pro-
mlnent IN the struggle, and with very largo
Map OF the seat of war. 1t has received from
all quarters the highest concentrations for ac-
| curacy ofstatement aud fulIness of detail. II
| IS substantially bound, and must be deemed q .
valuable addition to any library These
! volumes should be placed in every School Dis
! tllct library in the land, and each school con-
tains scholars who can, with 3 few hours of
| attention, raise Tribune Club and secure the
history. Almost any one who wants can now
obtaln II oy giving Il few hours to obtaining
transcription for IKE Tribune among his friends
and neighbors, and we hope many will be in
cited to DO SO. The work VIII be promptly
forwarded by express or by mail, prepaid, on
receipt Of the required subscriptions.
| Terms, cash in advance
Drafts on NewYork, or Post-Ofice orders,
payable TO the order OF the The 7Tlbuas, being
safer, are preferable to any other mode of re-
mlttance. Address
THE TRIBUNE New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-10
THE SECOND BOND MEETING.

Pursuant to adjournment very large
meeting-one Of the most numerously at
tended ever convened in this city, and
composed of all classes of property hold
ers-Was held in Coles Hall on Thurs
day evening, February 5th, 1869 At
o clock, Mr.. Edward johnson called the
meeting to order, and moved that Mr.. D.
W. Ballou be elected President, which
was carried. Mr.. Il. D. Coe was chosen
Secretary
The President having briefly stated
the object Of the meeting to be to consid-
er the policy Of approving the proposed
bill as means for settling the Railroad
Bond Indebtedness, and if approved, to
petition the Legislature to make it law,
the bill was then read by the Secretary.
Mr.. Patrick Devy moved to strike out
the word Commissioner" wherever it
occurs in the bill; and insert in it's place
the words "Common Council" He gave
his reasons for this change, and after the
motion had been debated by Mr. Andrew
Peterson, Mr. Theodore Prentiss and Mr.
Emil Rothe, the question was put and
the motion lost. Mr.. Peterson moved
that wherever the words twenty-five" oc-
cur IN the bill they be stricken cut. and
the word fifty inserted in their place;
the question being. put, the amendment
was carried. Mr. Prentiss offered sub
stitute for the 9Th section of the bill,
which was carried. The following is Mr..
Prentiss' substitute ::
Section 8. All the property within said City
OF "atertoWn, Of any and every Railroad Com
pany, whose road passes through or into said
city, for whose construction bonds have here
tofore been issued by said city, shall be assess
cd and taxed as other property within said
city, to pay the interest on the bonds hereby
authorized to. raise said sinking fund until. ali
the bonds above eDtioned shall have been
satisfied. and discharged and the taxes so levied
shall be used for.that purpose and no other.
Mr. johnson then moved that the bill
as amended be adopted. The question
being called for, the motion was put and
carried by an almost unanimous vote.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned
D. W. BALLOU, President,
&. D. Coz, Secretary.
WATERFOWL, Wis, Feb 9TH. 1869.
4-ka Mot4 N,-,. -. - ii
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-10
THE LADY'S FRIEND.
Splendid Inducements to Subscribers

THE LADY'8 FRIEND announces the following
Novelets for 1869 between Two" by
Elizabeth Prescott, author of CHOW Woman
Had Her Way" &C.; 'THE PRIZE OF Two MEN
LIVES" by Amanda NJ. Douglass, author of
''THE DFBARRY FORTUNE" SC; A New Novelet
by Louise Chandler Moulton, author of "Flee-
ing from fate" &c; and New Novelet by Mrs.
Henry Wood, the distinguished English Not-
elist, author Of EAST Lyme, &c unless Mrs
Wood is prevented writing it by Ill heaIthI-
with numerous SHORTER STORIES by a brilliant
galaxy OIL lady writers -s.5st aTs.. -4
The FADy's FRIEND will give fnely-execut
ed Steel Engraving, handsome double page
fnely-colored Fashion Platel-eggqu8ed on Steel
and large assortment of Wood Cuts, illus
rating the Fashions Fancy Work, &C., in
A copy of the Large and Beautiful Premium
Steel Engraving "THE SoNe OF HOME, AT sea-
engraved expressly for our readers, at a cost
for the engraving alone OF nearly $1,000 will
be sent 70 't-2aid) to every full ( 2,50)= sub
scriber, and to every person sending on a club.
This Engraving is a gem Of Art --'a
BsA4 To NEW SUBSCRIBERS MARX THIS
New subscribers who send in their names Tor
1869 before the first of November, shall receiv e
the November and December numbers Of this
year in addition making fourteen months in
all ! And all neso subscribers for 1869 shall
receive the magnificent December Holiday
number, making thirteen months in all!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-10

The PACIFIC RAILWAY-The Cen
trail Pacific Railway is completed to with
IN $50 miles of Salt Lake, and the Union
Pacific to within 90 miles--a gap of $40
miles requires to be filed to complete the
whole distance from Omaha to Sacramento.
That distance is 1880 miles, l ITO of the
Union Pacific and 720 of the Central
Pacific. The remaining track of the
Central Pacific is over plain and CAP be
lard with far less ficuIty than the bal
aDce Of the 80 miles Of the Union Pacific.
But the probability is that the two roads
7siii be connected by the lst Of May, so
Doubtless the directors are hurrving
forward TIC track W be utmost celerity
III order to obtain the subsidy bonds from
President Johnson. They know that
President Grant is an honest man who
will fearessly refuse to allow a subsidy
bond TO be issued unit, he is satisfied that
both the companies have first class roads,
such as the law imperatively demand
From Johnson's easy virtue the managers
can obtain any kind of certificate that
the railroad ring may require to fasten
upon the treasury, an indiferently built
railway as a frst-class road.-Eueninq
Wisconsin,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-10

''ONWARD."-The February number
of Capt. Maybe Reid's new magazine is
In sill respects superior to the first which
We considered the finest specimen in the
way of ma gaziae for young people we
had ever seen. The mechanical execu-
ton OF the book is beyond criticism and
Its Illustrations are of high order The
contents of the present number are The
Lost Sister, tale Of the Grau Chqco,
(contlnued); Land-a-Lee; Happy New
Year; Brother against Brother, tale of
the late Rebellion (illustrated); Watching
the Wave; The Chinchona, popular
monograph, Bayed by Bulldogs, a tough
yarn OF an old Texas hunter; The Love
List, tale of heart too sorely tried /:
Dear Cousin joey (illustrated); Several
additional chapters of the Yellow Oh eff
romance of the Rocky Mountains The
Rangers Grave, souvenir Of the Mexi-
can American war; Sham Representa-
ton, as Illustrated in the Parliament Of
Great Britain Despoiiing of Peoples /;
Peace and war, the prose Of, aud one the
poetry of the other Things worth think
ing OF; Tnfes Book Notices. sc.
Published by Carleton, New York
Terms 81 90 per year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-10

The Alma Express says little son
OF Thomas Lawrence, who lives at mouth
of Beef River, killed snake one day last
week. 1t was some distance out on the
smooth ice, and manifested when disturb
ed, very warm desire to bite, running
out It's forked tongue, and growing very
irate. 1t is somewhat singular to find a
snake out Of its winter quarters at this
time of the year.
We regret to learn from the Alma
Ecpress that the Eau Claire Free Press
was burned out one day last week, and
nothing saved but the press. and few
other articles of furniture. This is the
second or third time the office has been
burned out, but We presume tee Free
Press will live again
The Richland County Sentinel saws
that the tracks Of panther were seen
and followed some distance in the town of
Henrietta during the late snow.
CARPET BAGGERs. The CITY Of Mil
waukee will have pretty good represent
alton IN the EeXt United States Senate.
The following members have been once
residents of that city: Matt Fl. Carpen-
ter, OF Wisconsin; Carl Schurz, of Mis-
sour John S. Harris, of Louisiana, and
Edmund G. Ross, of Kansas.
The Clark County Republican reports
the capture and killing of large buck
by dog attached to a logging camp on
Popple river. Up to the 9th inst. there
was great deficiency of snow for lumber
ing operations. Some lumbermen have
suspended work.
The Calumet County Reflector saws a
tumor weighing sixteen pounds was ia
ken from the stomach and abdomen Of a
Mrs. Grove, of Charlestogn, on the 18th
ult., by Drs. Lilly and Mayhem, of Fond
du Lac, and Drs, Zeily and LaCoun,, of
that village. She is critical CONDITION,
yet there are slight hopes of her recov.
cry.
The Wisconsin reports thirty-three ar
rivals of vessels at that port during Ian
uary There were ninety-seven arrests
in January. 49,. The Newhall House has
changed hands, A G. Bentley & CO re-
firing, who are succeeded by Andrews &
Fox, the former well known as for years
proprietor of the excellent railroad hotel
at Portage. Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley we're
presented by the boarders, through Hon.
L 4 Walker, with handsome service of
plate. 80. Hon. Matt f. Carpenter, I'm
tied States Senator elect, James G. Jen.
klns; Esq, ex-City Attorney, Levi Bios
som, and others, are announced to lecture
before the Milwaukee Temperance Socie-
ty on Friday evening, The Wisconsin,
says the occasion viii be notable one in
the city annals. -. County Treasurer
Kennedy has sent to the State Treasurer
the sum of $50, $50, "a, the amount of the
State tax on Milwaukee county. He had
to borrow money to do it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-10
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

\ l. L Il \
Has continued to circulate a reater number of
copies than any other newspaper in the com
uy We appreciate this confidence, and shall
be continued and increased. The main features
of our WEEKLY VIII be agriculture, literature
politics, and the markets, with the latest sum
mary of the daily news. We have made special
arrangements 20 increase its usefulness as an
agricultural journal. The Farmers Club wila
be fully reported, and special articles on agls-
cultural topics contributed by the best writers,
No farmer who desires to I'LL the soil with
profit, and to know the progress constantly made
in the science of his calling, can afford TO neg
leet the advantages of newspaper Ike the
Weekly Tribune especially when il unitee with
agriculture other features of interest and profit.
The Weekly Tribune contains summary eff all
that appears in the Daily and Semi Weekly
editions while in addition it is made to ado ress
itself to the wants os tho great farming class.
Reviews Of all new publications., and Of all that
is new IN music and tho fine arts; letters from
all parts Of the world-some Of them of rare
interest to the farmer. as showing the progress
OF agriculture in other counties; editorial
essays or all topics Of home and foreign inter
est, together with full and carefully reported
reports of the markets, will be furnished from
week to week, and Mt q lower price than that of
any newspaper in America, BY pursuing this
policy the Weekly Tribune has already attained
its present commanding influence and circula-
ton, and we enter upon the new year with
assurance to our readers that no pains and no
expense will be spared to give it still greater
usefulness and power, and to max it welcome
visitor to every Preside in the land.
The Editor of the Tribune purposes to write,
during the year 1863, an elementary work on
Political Economy, wherein the policy Of Pro
lection to Home Industry will be explained and
INDICATED, This WORK will first De given to the
public through successive issues of tbs Tribune,
and will appear in all it's editions-DaiIy, Semi
Week y and Weekly.
We will thank those " no think That The il
fusuIe Of the I5t5aac corduces to The rroSt
aud weIl being OF the people, 10 aid Us il *
tending is circulation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-10
sNSesU advertisements.


Ny Dog Schnider-last' Thursday-was on
Main St., when last seen. He is small Black
and Brown dog-very sprightly. Any one
who may return him to me, rs Clyman ST., or
to my Lumber Office shall be literally reward.
ed. 0. K, COE.
Watertown; Feb. 9th, 1869.