davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03


WEDDINGIN HIGH LIFE-The New
York papers give accounts Of the marriage
o. Mr.. David Bonner, brother of Robert
Bonner, and Miss Adele Clark, Brook
Ign belle, which took place on the afternoon
of October 25th. The ceremony was per-
formed at Plymouth Church by Rev H W.
Beecher, and many who stand high in
official circles AMI in the literary world.
were present as invited guests. The
bride was the recipient of many and
valuable presents, among which was Robert
Bonner's check for $4,000. The happy pair
took the evening train for Niagara Falls,
intending to remain there q few days,
and then visit Mr.. James Bonner, another
brother who lives at Beaver Dam, in this
State, where they probably now are.
We knew James and David Bonner well,
ten years ago. The former had purchased
farm n few miles east of Beaver Dam, and
though he was novice at the business, yet
he worked at it with a zeal end thoroughly
Systematic style, which were highly ANUS
ing TO his ne ghbors, but nevertheless
plainly forstold the success which he after
wards achieved. David is the youngest of
the brothers, and was about nineteen at that
time. He had left the OLD homestead in the
north of Ireland but short time before,
and having stopped at New York few
months, had come west to visit James and
his family, and also prospect for the future.
Harvest hands were scarce that year and he
worked every day in the field; but he did
not like the business, and we remember
hearing him say that he thought he would
go back and stay with Robert, as he believed
he would like it better and could do better.
As the result is we think he was quite right.
FoR new and fine styles of Wall Pa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

GONE UP.-Dr. Thayer's Circus is
in The hands ofthe sheriff at Hamilton, Ohio.
The employees and other creditors had pre-
sented claims for $4,000, and more were
coming when last heard from.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

CRoCKERY.-Mr. J. ". Mentink
has an extensive assortment OF plain and
fancy crockery of the latest styles, which
he will sell at prices to suit the times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
Lindon House Arrivals,

For the week ending October goth.
Monday, October 25th.
Charles H. Villas, Madison.
+. D. Hedge, New York.
l. KaIb, Chicago
A. Laundaner, Milwaukee.
}. ?. Martin, New York.
A. ]. White, Chicago.
J. NJ. Davis, Columbus.
August Oppenheimer New York.
w. Z. Smith, Michigan.
W. NJ. Phipps, Milwaukee.
J. D. Prien, do
}. NJ. Gillet. Fond du Lac.
Tuesday, October 26th.
A. P. Newton, Lake Mills.
S. N. Huntley, do
A. B. Prince,
P. Chittenden,
". T. Sheridan, Rockford.
A, B. Plat, New Yock.
H. n. Smith, Milwaukee.
S. G. Peabody, Illinois.
II. G. Allen, Chicago.
R. H. Burnstaff, Oshkosh.
L. Lee, Milwaukee.
Thos. R. Forsyth, Detroit
R. Yanarsdale, Chicago.
Joseph Low, Detroit.
Wednesday, October, 9th.
P. Finn, wife and child, Columbus.
J. A. Marvin, Milwaukee.
c. L. Jones, Cleveland, o.
G. R Goodwin, Milwaukee.
NJ. R. Clapp, Milford.
"A. H. Hart Jr., New York.
c. R. Burner, ". D., do
D. Cole, do
J B, Birgo, Horizon.
S. G. Peabody, Illinois.
J. N. Belanger, Marinette, Wis.
II. H. Morgan, Chicago.
P. McCourt, Oshkosh,
John Miller, Ortonville.
E. Jones, Spring green.
Charles Welton, Milwaukee.
Thursday, October, 28th.
NJ. D Edwards, Milwaukee.
f. H. Sanborn, Oh cago.
c. H. Ford Hampden.
W. G. Taylor, Chicago.
VIM. Bertman, do
W H. Redington, do
~: u, sinai; Uo
ma, les y. h"F[iS' 40
= - ,'''t,i"io'iu ~ 4o
". L. D'ii'hs' " r', eo'leiu' MASS
" ID p ~ Oh'Gago-
W. u taS ,oI, 40
), :, II, VI 3D. t"'I b Mer,uen, conn
NJ ~ r nuuo' teeoas0"is
o. IL "leep' "t'n'' ID"
Frid' J, October, 18th.
Seldin Irwin Il wife, Hernandez Troupe
Charles Iegds, do
M Mis, iegue' 10
""s'el Hon'l0' uo
Go I .1 uo
NJ; uo n'e1' 9 a
m:s W 1I".ie A'ou'S"' ~ ~
m 100 M"'I'' W.
MS ...'l'I IL, ao
Ia e'i'e luN'e' oo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
!. II. SLEEPER & J. HAMLIN.

NvATERTOWN Lumber Yard. Lumber
W of every descript Lath and
Shingles constantly Oh hand a.; d for sale nj
the Lowest Market Plice, at the Milwaukee
Depot, Watertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
STRAW < MURPHY,
Formerly Straw & Gooirow,

IFoTmeFIy straw & NooIrow,l
PLANTERS and Dealers in Wall Paper.
4 Window Shades, Paints, Oils VarniSh,
Glass, Putty, Brushes, &c. One door west
Of Wisconsin National Bank, WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

IL ILBERT BUTCHER, Proprietor, cor
II ger Clark and Kinzie streets, Chica-
60 Ill
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
GRITXNER BRO

FASHIONABLE BARRIERS, corner of Main
IL and I'd street, opposite the Post Office,
WATERFOWL, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
A. SOLLIDAY.
Successor to VIM. II. Shulze, J
- DENTIST


>~IITET Office over Bank of Waterfowl.
Natural Teeth put in the best state OF
preservation. Artificial teeth inserted on
Co.'s. Porcelain and Vulcanized Rubber
plates. Close attention given to correcting
irregularities in dentition and all diseases
Of The mouth. Teeth Extracted without
lain. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
SKINNER & SAUNDERS.

A TTORNEYs and Counselors at Law,
"a Land aud Loan Agents. Have
complete abstract Of the records of all
titles and membranes on real estate IN
Jefferson county. Office over Bank of
Watertown, Wis
c. B. SKINNER, WI. R. sACNpERs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
n. HUMPHREYS,

= So Livery and Boarding Stable,
@ First street, Watertown, Wis.
Horses and Carriages always on hand for
the Accommodation of the Public.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

@~A large assortment of Window
Sades, Cornices, Cords, TaSseIs, Fixtures,
&C, can be found at Straw & Murphy's 26t
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

A general assortment of Paints, Oils
Varnish, Glass, Brushes, &c, can be found
II Straw & Murphys, !st door west of Wis
conSis National Bank.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
LUMBER YARDS.
o K COE-

nEALBR in Lumb' r, Shingle and Lath.
- corner of ely man aud Fourth Streets,
Watertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

A TTORNEYS ut Law, 8 and Noak's
N Block, Main Street, WATERFOWL, WIS.
VIII continue business as above, and GRE
their joint attention to and matters en-
trusted to them, as heretofore. 49f
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
Business Directory.
LAW YERS.
NYRON B. WILLIAMS,

A TTORNEY, Counsellor and Solicitor,
n Ger. of Main and I'd Streets, Water
town, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
PEASE
ORION e. NULBERGER,

A TTORNEY ct Law. Office on I'd floor
II Of Noak's Block, opposite Post Office
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
COOP TO HAVE IF NOT so CLEAN.

COOP TO HAVE IF NOT so CLEAN.
In one of our numerous trips upon the cars
lately, we saw young miss of very lady
like appearance, while waiting for the con-
ductor to make change for her, draw an old,
well-woru piece of postal currency between
her lips and teeth several times. We are
not particularly squeamsh and having been
in the army, have probably made about as
extensive inroadJ into our ''peck of dirt as
the generality of people at our time of life
succeed in doing; but we should have
been scarcely more surprised to have seen
the young lady referred to, pick an old guild
of tobacco off the floor and commence chew
there is nothing less tempting to the mouth
than an old, soled, dirty, odiferous bank bill.
It is no very pleasant nor appetizing process
which converts the crisp, bright, and clean
nev note into such really filthy thing as
an old one is, The thousands of hands and
pockets through which it passes each con-
tributes to it a portion of all the dirt which
gets upon hands or into pockets and what
hands and pockets some of them are-from
the greasy emigrant just off the ship to
the sweating roustabout on a Mississippi
steamer, all kinds are represented and the
result is that the bank note speedily be-
comes soiled. impregnated and fairly satura-
ted with a promiscuous compound which it
requires 10 very fastidious taste to regard as
anything but palatabe.
But we should be sorry to have any of
our patrons suppose that we refuse green
backs unless they are new and clean-we
are only speaking of their unsuitableness for
certain purposes--and, if any of them wish
to make payment to us, there need be no
delay on this account.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

THE WESTERN MONTHLY. - The
Western Monthly for October is one the
finest numbers yet issued fine steel en-
engraving Of Gov. Palmer, of Illinois, fur
nishes the frontispiece and an interesting
biography of this distinguished soldier and
statesman accompanies it. A number OF
excellent articles are contributed one of
which, Chow got rich against my will' is
we'll worth the price of the volume.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
LYNDON HOTSE
REVERE HOTSE

ID OBERT S. PERRY, Proprietor, Water
II town Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
FrightGul Developments.

FrightGuI Developments.
At last the people have got the fact
"through th ir hair" that hair dyes i'm
pregnated with acetate of lead and other
metallic salts are
Murderous Preparations.
When they see the metallic sediment at
the bottom of the bottles, they know that
the disgusting stuff is literally thickened NTH
Poison. They ask, therefore, for q
Harmless Vegetable Dye
aed find it, ure and efic& cious, in
C19Stadoro's Excelsior Hair DIE,
offered under the sanction of Professor
Chiffon guarantee that it contains 'noth-
ing deleterous" .......
CkISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE
as a Dressing, acts like charm on the Hair
after Dyeing. Try it. 49w4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
DIED..

In this city, Oct 26, 1869, MARY EVA,
daughter of John R. and Louisa NJ. Buck.
ingham, aged 10 months and q days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
WATERFOWL Market.

Corrected Weekly by Theo. Rack,
Jr. Commission Merchant, Main Street
Waterto town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

Good Health, for November, published by
Alexander Moore, Boston, is devoted to
physical and mental culture, according to
the suggestion of its name "Our Drinks"
is a specially commendable article.
The SOLDIERS FRIEND.--This excellent
Journal has been recently removed from
Davenport, Iowa, to Chicago. The Friend
is a valuable paper on general principles,
but its speciality is to publish whatever may
be of especial interest to the soldiers. Ii
advocates the passage OF certain needed and
just laws by Congress which cannot fail to
meet with the approval of every soldier and
every friend Of the soldier. Published week
ly; terms $500 per year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
THANK YoU.-Maj. Finney of the

THANK YoU.-Maj. Finney of the
Oshkosh Northeastern has the following in
his issue of October 26th. There is no doubt
about that "ield,'; Major
While waiting for the cars at Watertown
Junction the other day we managed to gel
a good dinner at the Bay State House kept
by MIR. Mathes, formerly Of the Grant House
of Oshkosh, who is always glad to SEE his
Old friends and glva them his best, which is
good enough Tor anybody. He then gives
rs q ride through the town, in the course OF
OF which We called upon the REPUBLICAN,
and had pleasant chat for few moments
with Mr. Coe whose ability and pluck i
making lively, paying, republican pape
and business in the toughest, siowest, dem
ocratic town in the State. lie deserves a
better chance, but his missionary field is
great there.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
ply sICIAN 5,
DR.. NJ. n. BARBER,
p j. MONTGOMERY. NJ. D.

TLECTIC Physician and Surgeon. Of7c
H. over A. Peterson's store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
ROBERT S. PERRY, Pro prietor

4 Cold Observation-Disclosures in is
climate is considered one of the most d.
lightful of all the months, but this year her
reputation has suffered sadly. Cold, cloudy
days, frosty nights and raw, north winds
have prevailed throughout the whole month
and are in dreary contrast with the delightful
Indian Summer weather which we expect in
mid autumn. November starts in well how
ever, and we hope that little compensa-
tion is in store for the unpleasant past.
NJ @ C.--The Lady ntributor'
Of sthe Chicago Journal one of the most
brilliant writers in the west, has the follow
n G enthusiastic greeting to the Mendelssohn
Quintette Club now at Chicago and to be
here on the oath
Rejoice, children of music Harp, ye
harpers, for very gieel The Meudessohn
Quintette Club have arrived. Imagine a
dairy ofmusc set aside, and the cream taken
off for our use. Ye who would revel IN
harm ony, and drink the very inspiration of
sweet sounds, do not fail to attend their con-
ceris They are worth more to your sonl
han least of fat things The Club viii
give several entertainments here, commend
ing next Tuesday night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

For new and fine styles of Wall Pa
per, go to Straw & Murphy's, q large as
sornisut always on hand est
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-11

sPEEoH BY GLADSTONE ON AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
At the inaugural banquet of the Lord
Mayor of London last evening, Mr.. Glad
stone, in responding to the toast, " Her
Majestys Ministers, made lengthy speech
in which he alluded to the foreign policy of
his government, and said England was at
peace with the world in general. He con-
tinued as follows:-
One partial exception / ought to make,
and it is an exception, which is of the deep
est interest to Englishmen. namely, our re-
lations with America. But there is no oc-
casion on which could more appropriately
refer to these relations, or better describe
them as those of peace and concord. Were
to attempt to depart from that friendly
strain, should be admonished to judge
more correctly and speak more wisely by
an event which has happened in this city
during the past few days. refer to the
death of George Peabody, u man whose
splendid benefactions will secure Immortality
for his name in that which he regarded as
old mother country, but whose fame like
wise and in q broader sense is applicable to
all humanity.
He has taught us the most useful of all les
sons how man can be the master of his
own fortune and not its slave; and 1t is
most touching to know what l have learned
from his friends, that while some men would
have been unhappy at the idea of dying in
a foreign land, his affections were divided
between the land of his ancestors and the
land of his birth. and that which had been
his fondest of wishes may now be realized
Ito be buried in America, but to die in En-
gland. With Peabodys country we are not
likely to quarrel. 1t is true that care and
skill in diplomacy animated, though it has
been by the purest and most upright feelings,
although it has not imperiled our peace, has
failed TO lead to the first issue up to the pres
ent moment upon the tangled questions of
law which have been in discussion between
the two countries.
Considerable delay has taken place. yet
every delay, instead of leading to danger,
was prompted by considerate good will and
desire to allow the intervention of
limited time in order to obviate the difficult
ties. [Cheers
believe the world would view with hor-
ror a parricidal strife between England and
America. But such state of things is not
likely to arise from our present relations, and
my confidence is in the sentiments which |
know animate the American Government
as well as our own, and which also animate
the minds OF the people of those two great
countries. Cheers.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-11
Nntlonal camp sIe ting.


correspondence DuttHtOFe Gun
HAvRE DE GRACE, October 26th.-- Darlington,
two and half miles from here has been selected
as the seat of the National Camp Meeting for
1870, by the National Camp Meeting Committee
of the NJ. e. Church. As many hundreds of your
readers are of the Methodist persuasion, and
interested in the National Camp Meetings, we
desire, through the columns of your Journal to
give them such information of the grounds Us
they may desire to possess. "Oakington Grove"
or as more commonly known in this section,
y Hoke's Woods" is located Immediately on the
line of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad, at Darlington station, thirty-thrce
miles from Baltimore and sixty-five miles from
Philadelphia The grove has been leased by the
Havre de Grace Camp Meeting Association of the
NJ. H. Church, and contains about eighty acres,
at any one of the several positions In which a
" canvas city, can be pitched capable of accom-
modatng one thousand tents, with excellent
shade for the largest outdoor congregations.
The supply of water is both excellent and
abundant. A number Of living springs in the
immediate vicinity of where the canvas city will
be located, pour out their ceaseless streams of
pure and sweet waters, and at the southern ex-
trqmity of the grognds flows placed stream
which gives the motive power to u mill near by,
which, in case of necessily-a necessity not likely
to occur-could be used Tor culinary and drink
Ing purposes. The scenery 10 the vicinity is
diversified and picturesque A deep dell and
precipitous hills mark the course of the stream,
and from an eminence near the station an extend
ed view of the Chesapeake Bay may be had.
1t is expected that this camp meeting will be
the largest religious meeting. ever held on this
continent, notwithstanding the National Com
mttee has appointed two other camps Of like
character for 1870. The proximity OF the grounds
to the principal cities of the country, its central
position to a strong Methodistic population, and
Its accessibility both by rail and water, must
make it the National Camp for 1870. The Exc
cutlvc Committee of the Havre de Grace Asso-
citation, composed OF the following gentlemen,
Rev. NJ. L. Lmyser, John Wright, and s. j.
Seneca, who will have the entire control of the
temperatures OF the camp, will make ample ar
rasgemepts for the comfort of all who may at
tend, at the lowest possible rates.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-11

FrLroS, DEL, Nov. 5th.-I perceive that my
list communication went to your wastebasket be-
cause l failed to give my name. Isupposcd that,
s., my initial, was oil that was required gave
you my name in previous communication. /
will repeat little OF what went to the waste
basket.
The Presbyterian church of this place has re-
ceived fine cabinet organ for the use Of the
church, giving another evidence of our love for
Improvement in this place. AT least half OF the
money was contributed by others than members
of the congregation. The Methodsts Joined most
heartily in the effort, giving very cheering evil
dence of the excellency of tho spirit of harmony
prevailing between the two churches. Long may
1t continue to bless the community.
In my last communication spoke of our rail-
road rates, and you did not seem to agree with
me quite. wish to say that heard a letter read
| that was sent to fruit dealer in this place by n
Commissioner in N. Y. He used this expression |:
| tThe rates from FELTON, to New York are ruin
GUS" know we have little to hope for from
the road through New jersey and with it lies the
| principal difficulty. But think that our Legis-
ature should relieve our road of every possible
| difficulty. The Improvement of this part of the
| State depends greatly upon tle freight rates.
have fault to find with the officers of the road,
| us have found them to be gentlemen.
| Mr.. Joseph Savage raised last season between
seventy and eighty q think 77) citron melons on
| one vine, of fair size.
| Yours truly s.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-11
Letter from nIiddIetown.

COLD wEATIIEg--TEMPERANcE MEETING-BAND
or HoPE-BusINEss-TiiE ACADEMY.
MIpDLErowN, DEL, Nov. 9lh,-The weather
is colder than ordinary in this vicinity for the
season of the year. As carly as the 10Th of Oc-
tobcr, il froze hard enough to cover the ponds
with ice. and ice has been formed yearly every
night since. For the past two days, though,
clear and pleasant old Boreas mas made us feel
his shivering blast.
Affairs are progressing about as usual in our
town. The temperance question is receiving
some attention in our community at present
Rev. James II. Lightbourne delivered II lecture
on the subject of temperance to large and
| appreciutive audience in the Nj. f. Church on
| the 26th ult. The address was well received and
was listened to with marked attention. The
new Band of Hope was present and went through
| with their catechetical exercise very promptly
| This band has been organized by one OF our citi-
| zens-a Jealous laborer In the cause OF humanity,
and though they have met but four times, over
| eighty have been added to the roll OF raember-
ship. As there have been good reports from the
Band OF Hope in other places it is to he hoped
that we may have a share OF the benefit here for
1t is abundantly needed. This is calculated prln-
cipally for Children and nearly all the members
are of this class. There is probably no surer
remedy for drunkenness and vice than by throw
ing such influences around the young, that they
may be kept from those strong Temptations
which lead so many TO ruin. The glee club was
present at the lecture, aud gave some OF theil
choicest temperance pieces. Other lecturers arc
expected to favor us during the winter.
The exhibition of Illuminated Paintings, shown
in the Town Hall last Friday evening, was wei
attended The illustrations were mostly draw
from the Old and New Testaments. There wer'
also beautiful paintings showing the effects Of in
{ temperance, besides q variety OF Others. Tn
exhibition was for the benefit OF the Band o
Hope.
/ The literary exercises OF the Academy tool
, place again OH last Friday. An excellent pape
was read by the editor ard editrcss, Miss Mar
Blackiston and Mr.. Philip Boone. The article
r for the paper arc original contributions by tn
! | students. Each issue OF The Star shows u mani
. fest Improvement. The string band of I'll
/ | Academy addud very much to the entertainer
| on this occasion.
!, The merchants of the place have sanctione
i q petition gotten up by the clerks, asking for
h reduction Of their hours OF labor. From the 81
of November places of business are to be cost
= AZ o'clock, r. NJ, on every evening except Sa
c urday, until the LIST OF May. The merchants ha,
i laid III good stock Of winter goods, which o.
g now selling rapidly. Business is generally live
and times easy Money appears to be far mo-
b plenty than it was before tho peach crop. Y
think take it altogether She people have but ltt
,aasrn Is roranIiIE, fSHrEHY.sR,