davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-01

HARLEM YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
The first annual regatta Of the Harlem Yacht
lows:
-, ,.. FIRST orA, s. .IooF" s,n.,,.
WA Rpspg....2I n iuD Fugersil v C...H Munsoa sr
Tbrve n nc H. Lougstest Cont Ridley.
l. Bankerbod .Chas Hyatt
Nellie B.....~..2l r. aD. W. Beardsley. Same
Mary LoBa....22h nd Ransom. huuson.
skp Jaek...i8 r. 2h..J D. BrsssugtO AoD1o Gibson.
Beaoau syaor...I7 H. h.Wm. OBryan. ......,...Ssme
There allowance whatever for canvas, the
allowance being for the length OF the boats OF two MIN
the foot with this understanding the boats were
started the following order and at the time nenOned
Name Of Boat H. SIC Name Of Boat SIC.
SKI Jses........... Is IS VIM R. Knspp...... 81 q
Three S''ers.''..' 70 50 FE'on'A.''''''''' % %
Oue-half the difference OF time was taken from the
start aud the remainder when the boats came IN. The
Judges were James Clark John Hanson and stephen
mittce. The course was from the Clubhouse, foot OF
Northumberland tweny-hfth-st., through Bronx Kills.
10 the middle ground outside the Kills where the home
stakebUat anchored. The stean-tug Brillant went
and returned with the heet aud but i0r her presence
accident OF very serious nature mght nave occurred
The boats the start drfted aZy through the Kills,
scarcely feeling the breeze which up from the west
west and having reached the Sound IN the nelghbOf
hood OF COW buoy they remained becalmed until about
aud Tor awhile there was a lively time. The
could let 60 hgT ca 1 S Sn fnIling fast and
heavily. Tie Brilliant picked up the crew OF the
Mary, and tOwcd the yacht home The other craft,
warned by the fate OF the Mary Louisa, hauled down
passed and put themselves before the wind ON through
the rain tey sailed tuinns tie siakeDoat III the loo"
ins oiu'i' Hour Of rsturnl Hour Of return.
VIM K Ksspp.........6 49, Nellie B............7 J;S
Three ssieIs'..''''.s 80 sfan1n H'os'''''''' az
Much di,satlsfacton expressed at the manner IN
which the sailed and II u probable therG VIII
another contest The regatta was Wllbcsscd ny IdISo
larQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-01

PILES LEMONIZED SUGAR.-The only pOrtg
bic that makes complete aud wholesome Lemouse just Tn
nT persons going the country. Put 10 glass " by JAMS
PYLr So so EIonL. See that your grocer supplies r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-01

4 SPLENDID PRIZE.-The Fourth OF July
Pcuc BY Lilly NJ spencer engraved steel hoe and supple Al
thausaud dollars 20 h - ueheA Tue "s
pleasing and c large eugryug dour Va AmcnA To he give
premium subscriber DEHOKEsTA MONTHLr MAGAtNl
Yea subscription only ~ Address DEaoRErs MoSrHLr No 81
Bf0ahay n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-01

SUNDAY-SCnooL BOOKs.-BROUGHToN & W.
No. ~ Bibsl keep the best variety from all Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-01
REMOVAL.
rs
500

THE COLLINS METAL WATCH AND JRWRLRY FACTORY
has REMOVED Their alice hom No "a Nsaust their speudd
offices No 330 pOADWAY 1trsr superior Watches have
iren Ia thrrr aud universal satisfaction,
and although sold H ~ moderate price surpassed appearance
aud or by gold costing S5O aud S2O They have been
great, improved but the pieces remain the 90 Those Of
6ash 40 Gents and Ladies the richest styc
equal gold the prices WIZ
HAVE Bur ONE OFFiCk No AGENTS responsible
uos aud worthless goods sold rhsp ru Embellishments
atty the 0uy Nhee the GENUINE COLLINS METAL
WATCHES AND JEWELRY CAN BE dAp.
C. h. COLLINS Co., No. sos Broadway.
CoIaeI " Worth -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-01
RENssELAER rARK RACEs.

TROY,N. T., June 3O.--IO-day was the second
days meeting of the Rensselaer, Park Association The
first FOR purse Of $500 for all horses that have
TOted better than 24i $500 10 first horse 500
second aud 500 third. six started. Locust driven
by Dan Mace in three straight heats Saunderss ST.
=. Pred took second and DOughrey's John A. Grswod
third money Time. 1852, 254 and 2;5 The second
postponed Of the ateness Of the hour.
The track heavy, owing TO the heavy during
the forenoon. The attendance good There Will be
three races TArsday, for which there entrles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-01
BASEBALL

EcKFoRD VS.. ROSE HILL or FoRDHAM COLLEGE.
The return game between these hlstciass
,s viii he ulayed on the Union grounds this after
noon. The Col.cglans play fine game and their for
contest with the EckiOlds was one Of the hhest thIs sea-
SOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-01
TnH PRosPEcr PARK CUP,

Anticinaed as the great OF the meeting, was de-
prycd of It's INTEREST," by the withdrawal Of Lancaster Iou
lis expected meeting with NauXhall. Mr.. Sanford was
DESTROYS OF meeting the great fouryear old crack NauN-
hall IN tins but ON account OF the heaNy track nc
dared not risk the chance OF Lancaster 8
breaking down, as she had done III a
Similar race at New-Orleans three years
ago, when he against Harry OF the west ana nc
therefore withdrew NM The contest consequently
narrowed 10 NauXhall and Gen. GOrke, ana 80 strong
WAS in favor of NauNhall that SO 70 su vac
currently offered on him The for tile nrsJ thleC
quarters OF mile pretty close, but as soon as th'
rider OF Vauxha gave him his head he shOt III 'front.' aI
coping fairly away from Gen YOrke, easily by II
lengths IN 1854. .
SECOND RACE-Prospect Park Cup; value $780, q miles
Mcconnell aud TlOmpsou's h. Nauxhau..
tirul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-01
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER.

IL go 1888 w. ~ .9o 1q NJ n
$50 1871 W. - "a - It,is Nav from .
overcast 20 lli rainy to s.J :,
w. ~ Sy no 70 H. very bs and very eoady ~ aSo 2sy
sunset spnnkliBg 'ain a. % b''"Hb ~
10; little hnv a. lliO - nm Tuesday when
a. ,ss vertcay above the westby,north hoIon ~ ~
S1 S sppegranee Thursday aod also ~ snS,r SesT
o9ol rec Of Saturday and especially OF ounuay
noon he SIN All strange aspect @ benomens The
@ ..ing from the city caused the above g,s
ous clear the shy; the constant use Of TUG Niooh
sts dives avaT otherwise engepdefed ,oo 81
Nv NJ O6 evening splendid meteor v
lo color moved into atmosphere At point yen s sboo
,b - star in the handle Of the Great Dpper suu -
~ 20 degrees suddenly disappeared ~. i
70 he planet Jupiter when brilliant It's ps0u VI '"
,.f.. Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-01

SAILED. 80. -,
se,mshp-CnA and Nevada Tor hyspco v s y O eH
,nord Saragoxsa Charleston. bnps-NisSSe' N''' "
Opsro for San Francisco.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
us-ov Time 10 Arrived Smyrnoe from Paerno shs anne
pib,s from 81 Marci Novelty from MaaHzasi Bd's rom BAN
more sebrs A. A. Rich from Grand TruSE AmsnA no" Dan oAuVh
NV FOREIGN PORTS.
u.v,N lime 3n-Ths u flagship Co0oeock afveu e1e ths
ang sh will return Key West tonight The ea~snP ESge'
from Nss York arrived this morning ~, ~ -,
June 3The steamship Bremen from Ne"ioK mas
arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-01
TILE NILE AND A Hale DASH

for purse Of $780, maiden horses allowed POUNDS, had
four starters-llra HOtspuE Metare, and AlOuera 1h
latter aud HotspUr were both entered maidens. ana
had the pounds allowance At frs ra was the favor
backed against the field; the winner Metaire, will be
seen from pool quoted being held in the lowest est-
ma ION. Hra sold IOr $j2j; HOispur 500 Metale ana
Abner together $40 AS they came past the stand the
Hrst time he start being from the halfmie pOlel Me-
tairie leading, Hotspur second, ana Hlra thlrI.
These positions we're retained throughout for although
Hra showed IN advance Of the others as they turned
tO the hOmeStrUtc she boiled 70 tue outside ana NC
tairIe fun of running shook of Hotspur whO per
feet dufcr throughout and won by fouF lengts III 1o
an maiden horses allowed pOuuls.
IA Nfu .f-rh Naf4l NJ /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-01

Much di-sltisfdcfiOu expressed at the manner IN
which the race was sailed, aud 10 Il probable there will
c another contest The regatta was Witnessed 10y large
number Of ladies aud gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-01
i. MCDIueIs D. ! ADutTa TO ~
Tme-2:J74.
TIE MILE AND TmEE-QUARTER DASH


for n purse of 500 looked upon as fOregone con-
cusoii for w r. BabcOck's POmpey Payne, years, 90
pounds beating ID. MCDdnels b. IA. julius, aged, ll6
pounds for lifelong odds OF 500 TO 9 were freely ole cd
On hi. running Tie race was but an exercising gallop
for him. for away from Julius as II he was stand
lug from the very start, aud wOD III walk by Aa q
dozen length IN 3.J2g
FOrErH BAcE-Purse 800 mile and 5ree-quarers
Babcocks D. PoBpey Payne years ~ pouuds..'.'.
b. 3cDanie.s b. h. Juus eyed s pounds
Tbe-3:J1A
FIFTH RACE-TWO Mills AND A QUARTER
for a purse OF 500, had only runners-Sleety ana
Sarah Seet the fayOrte at 500 10 $40 ana AFTER
very close aud exciting race, she landed the odds laid
on her bY three quarters OF a length. Time, 4314.
Purse 800. isr adj aRes. two and quarter miles
". WaleI's b. years i pounds ............l
D. McDauuEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-01
YACHTING.

HARLEM YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
he first annual regatta of the Harlem Yacht
came or yesterday. The boats entered were fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-01

VIZ Wright Clinton Point
Comet Cnhtoh Ioln~ Maria RondouL
Henry Lefnuel. PernonI y % TsIeT Rcndout
American Chef ROndout = %. Us1se Port Johnson.
Mar Haskell = oI' f S,n Willard Newburgh
y j. Kellogg for, 'ohA'o" Jsb.z L. White kewburgb.
Cast on NewDurgh Henry Gibson Blzabethpert
Hudson Eewburgh. 1890 portand. az
Fannie DenerY. South Amb0y ,okits NsvIandoD
salhe DuI ri E 1s Zee New-HAyen
Andrew Stewart, Providence neOib' "
Salmon Washbun. Taunton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-01

al that we claim br ~ sbd It viii eject All that the pamphlet v,
will effect Only gre lair trial But r not With he aud health
p M Yourselves Jeuded By bogus letters aud certificates Of
pn Springs would have been heard Of hut for me &C.
rbt, of lie MSlSQuOi which the original and genuine Mineral
Spring has wrought such wonderful CURES the most ou'
nate Ts Water is for sale By Iurpa Druggists eryNLec
Grnen York Ne College place send Tor fmphrt
SB-EiFscass Hotel Accommodations now be bad A. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-01
HENRY WARD BEECHER KNOWS!

These pFerugs are aveed adopting Dr. SHRRMANS sppa
and Cue Cmpaund with day improvement the Rupture
most r,ury reference and Information furnished At bis ohce
eg7 Brosduay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10
Guardians Sale.

DANE CoGNfY CoURT-IN PROBATE
In the matter Of the guardianship of Jane
E. Rhody George e. Rhody and W lillian
Rhody, minors.
NOTICE IS hereby given that by virtue
N and in pursuance of an order of license
made in said matter on the I'D day of De-
tober, A. D. 1869, by the County Court of
said county, the undersigned, Guardian Of
said majors, will on Tuesday the 23d day
of November next, at ten o clock in the
forenoon, on the premises, offer for sale At
pubic vendue, the fol owing described land
to wiz A certain house and lot in the viii
lage of Piperville, IN the town of Ixonia,
County OF Jefferson and State of Wisconsin.
commencing at stone set in the centre of
the highway Is rods 81 links S. 28o45
west from stone in the center of the old
Milwaukee and Watertown road at point
where the road leading south from the old
bridge across Rock river crosses said Mil
waukee and Watertown road; thence south
1883 west, along he centre of The high
way about five rods. thence northerly at
right angles with said highway twelve rods /;
thence easterly at right angles with the last
mentioned line about three rods, thence ).
5loll5< e, about twelve rods to the place OF
beginning; containing about fourth Of an
acre. Terms cash, on delivery Of deed.
Dated October 22d 1859.
W. ". TREDWAY, Guardian.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10
DOWN AGAIN.

Hercules is one Of the most notable
characters in history. At fighting
hons, cleaning Augean stables or de-
s.roying his human enemies, he was
equally at home aud equally successful
One of the most troublesome customers
he ever met, however, was al old fell
low By the name Of Anteas. Hereu-
les had 20 trouble IL flooring him ev-
err time, but il seemed to DO Autaeus
good to strike the ground and having
lain there moment he was ready for
another russell.
The political contests in this state
for the last dozen years reminds Us of
the above scrap of ancient history.
The vitality Of the Democratic party
il one Of the most remarkable things
about it; no other political organiza-
ion ever before endured such trench
deus overthrows. II seems to thrive on
diversity and succeeds in preserving its
eYia.eYc. ii SPITE Of all discourage
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10

ments. It is as piucky as Antaeus,
but just as sure, time, to meet the
fate which finally overlook him.
We do not propose to look for the
causes Of this vitality, but can safely
say it il not from the worthiness of
their cause. Had tley possessed this,
they might stlil be in power. Politi-
ca! parties are not turned out because
of their merit; they lose only when they
become corrupt. True merit succeeds !;
it never Is overthrown permanently.
The Democratic party is persistent but
it is not honest; it is not honest in its
principles. In this s tate it has boxed
the political compass twenty years
ago its platform was identical With
that Of the Republican party six years
later. This fall it has reached sub
stantially the same point again, after
having in the meantime passed through
all phases of proslaveryism: even in its
blacklist and most abject manifestations.
But each year it shows new sigrs of de-
cay and Reorganization, aud th. evi-
dences of its final taking off are rap
idly gathering.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10

4 FASHIONABLEs PRAYER. Dear
Lord, have mercy on my soul, and
please let me have the French satin
that | saw at Stewards this morning,
for with black lace founces and over.
skirt, that dress would be very becom-
ing to me, know. If you grant my
request, please let me have new black
lace shawl also, dear Lord.
kneel before Thee tonight feeling
perfectly happy, for Madame Emile
has sent me home such a lovely bonnet
A most hevenly little byJou. composed
Of white sa in, with coral ostrich tufts
For this favor am feeling very CRATE
full.
Give me, I pray Thee, an humble
heart and a new green silk, with point
lace trimmings Let me not grow too
fond of this vain and deceittul world
like other women, but make me exceed
ingly gentle and aristocratic When the
winter fashions come let them suit my
style of beauty, and let there be plenty
of putting, plating, ruffles, and iounces,
for | dearly love them all
Oh, Lord. let business detain my
husband at H, for he is not want
ed at home at present. | wish to be
come acquainted with the tall, dark
eyed foreigner, who is staying at Col.
Longswallow's, opposite Bring about
an introduction, | beseech Thee, for
Mr. Longswallow will not Bless my
children, aud please send them good
nurse, for l have neither time nor in
clination 10 look after them myself
And now, oh Lord, take care of me
while | sleep, and pray keep watch
over my Diamonds Amen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10

WHAT IS AN EDIToR?-Wb7, ne is
a man who reads newspapers, writes
articles on any subject, sets type. reads
proof, folds mail. runs OH errands, saws
wood, draws water, works in the garden,
talks to al who call, is blamed for
hundred things which are nobody's
business but his own, works from 5 A.
NJ. to 10 P NJ, helps people to get into
office, (who forget all about it after
wards, J and frequently gets cheated out
OF half his own earnings. He putfs
and does more to build up town than
anybody, and the miser and fogy are
benefited thereby, yet they vii! say the
editors paper is Of no account, W i not
advertise or take the paper, but will
borrows it. Who wouldn't be aa edi-
tori Unson CITY Herald
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10

SAYINGS BY LITTLE People "A
little three year old was in the habit OF
helping himself to ceackers in the
pantry, lifting the tin lid and plunging
his hand into the box for them. One
day, after listening to stories about
rats, he went after cracker, and hear
ing some noise that he imagined was
made by rats, he rushed back to the
parlor, and with flushed cheeks said /:
"Muzzer, | amt afwaid of watts but
Use so tired | couldn't lift the lid"
ONE STORMY winter day little boy
sat at the table waiting to be helped TO
soup. He glanced out of the window
and saw that the snow had ceased t.
fall
"lt's stopped showing" said he, ~
dess God has gone to dinner p
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10

MERRYs MUSEUM for November, with an
attractive table of contents, is on our table
The Publisher makes the following an
nouncement
,,Merry's Museum for 1870 will be full V
up to its excellent stard, and it will be cur
aim to to make the new volume superior to
10 any that have been published Bright,
lively, and instructive, in fam lies where
more than one Magazine for the young is
taken, MERRY MUSEUM is the fayorite'
New subscribers who send in their names
for she next volume, before December LIST
will receive the November and December
numbers free.
The terms Of the Museum are $50 Il year
ispecimen number free), and the publisher
IS Horace b. Fuller, ID Bromfeld Street,
Boston
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10

The REsULr.-The ret rns from
the election come in slowly. We zee
no reason however, to PM sne majority
less than 5000 on the State ticket. :, d
the prospect is that it will be above that.
In this county We have not heard from
all the towns but there is a probability
that Hopkins, the Democratic candi-
date for supervisor receives majority
of about 500 and that Squires is elected
Superintendent of schools by 400 rna-
jorlty. Next week we hope give full
returns.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10

We have watched the course of so many
distressed, emaciated and forlorn dyspept cs,
of WORKOUT and Frustrated families, who
have taken new lease Ollie, and gradually
received vigor. strength, health, and the
power of social pleasure from the effects, OF
PLANTATION BITTERs, that we are not surprised
at the Testimonials daily received. If it is
pleasure to do good in the world, how full
must be the measure of the Projectors OF
these celebrated Bitters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10
doofland's German Bitters
Hoofland's German Tonic

Is combination q all M t~gred%sn<s u o. kssass.
with Puss Santa Cr,ls RslSr Orange, &c n - @sS&
pure alcoholic sta1uus required You tciD b>ay fa
mind tat Aest remedies entirely different STcgt
tav Others advertised fer the Of TIE dSssdS<s rEts
rs< being scie. preparations of 1sSdtciSai arr,
.Uhe deoocioss 2f risrs So some
form The TONIC 50 decidedly Of TIE sRe1 PEG.
SAINT and csr.ssbk rezssdias offered 10 ne ptte
It's a,se - e-quis It's pleasure 10 take Il srAss -
egivn celebrating, and sssdsetnal qsAalSts<s A&s
sass<d * % b. kxoscn as Ia creates Of ~ ssssSA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10
Meat Market.

T HAVE spared no pains nor expense ia,
! fitting up my market in frst-class style,
andam confident thatI can insure satisfae-s
ton toail who may favor me with their
patronage. Market on SecosH Street, near
the, co-ue- Of Main. F. HOFFMAN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10

SOME Squash The editor of the
Nevada Transcript has seen a squash
raised on Mulloy's ranch, on the Red
Dog road, which is a monster vegeta-
BILE. 1t measures seven feet and eight
inches in its largest circumference, and
six feet 10 its smallest, weighing one
hundred and twenty-five pounds
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10

Bag large assortment of Window
Sades, Cornices, Cords, Tassels, Fixtures,
&c, can be found at Straw 4 Murphy 26t
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10

VOLUME TEN.-The REPUBLICAN
enters upon its tenth volume with this
number.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10

MAGNOLIA WATEG.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne and sold at hall
the price.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10
Reduced Prices.

We will sell until further notice the fol-
lowing new instruments on the very adyan-
tageous terms indicated.
FIVE OCTAVES, FIVE STOPS Viola,
Di2 pasou. Melodia, Flute, Tremulant, with
two sets of Vibrators throughout, and Knee
Swell. Price, S 5.
FIVE OCTAFES, SIX STOPS-FIola
Diapason, Melodia. Flute. Manual Sub bass
and Tremulant, with two sets OF FibratOrs
throughout, and one octave ofSub-bas con-
nected with the manuals, and Knee
Swell. Price 500.
FIVE OCTAVES, SEVEN ST0PS-Viola
Diapason, Meloda, Flute Manual Sub-bass
Octave Coupler and Trem uant with two
sets of Vibrators throughout one octave of
Sub-bass connected with the manuals :;
Wood S Octave Coupler, nearly doubling the
power Of the instrument, and giving the Eff
feet of four sets OF Vibrators, and Knee
Swel..... Price, $l75.
FIVE OCTAVE DOUBLE REED, FIVE
STOPS-Diapason. lola, MeIodia, Flute,
Vox Humana. Solid Black Walnut Case,
carved and paneIed........ ......"Prce, Sl70.
ORYIS / GAMES.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10
nEHrIITV.

0xIoAA1s
Tiers - %5edicirs ess4di 70 EceNosa6t sg7Ta5@
E 53 or Tonic ii ssss ,.,sr 2, 49, -
system strengthen "a the oppstsSe, eessss
an sn;,vn4sa. Of the m.kEm food, tnaA< he sov-
mach 10 digest t. purity the blood give good sossd
heakhy complexion eradicate The yellow tsaoe from rs
eye tmpor bloom. 10 the cheeks and change he posseNs
from shoytbredhed, erndciat,d, acedk, and streess
GEpGlid, to fullfac :toW, and rieorot oeTsos
Weak and Delicate Children are
Tonic. In fact, they are Family Medt.
cines. They can be administered with
perfect safety to n child three nonths
Of ninety.
TAxsA R<s.kdiss a. az La
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10
LADIES ATTENTION.

Won can prs.seve your fruits with safety
l. by buyingthe celebrated "HERO JAR, .
irst received Quarts and half gallcns) 81
.aDFRTIES. GrocerT + Pro~isin2 Stors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-10
Wanted.

p" d0ICOy
A DENTAL STUDENT. Mons need ar-
N ply unless he is able and willing to
learn the profession regularly.
A SOLLIDAY,
Dentist, over Bank of Watsrtown.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-11
Simplicity il Beauty.

The late Fitz Greene Halleck said :
"A letter fell into my hands which a
Scotch servant girl had written to her
lover. Its style charmed me. 1t was
fairly inimitable | wonder how. in her
circumstances in life, she could have
acquired so elegant style. I showed
the letter to some of my literary friends
in the city Of New York, and they, unan-
imously agreed that it was model of
beauty and elegance. [ than determined
to solve the mystery and | went to the
house where she was employed, and
asked her how it was that. in her humble
circumstances in life, she had acquired a
style 80 beautiful that the most cultivated
minds could not but admire it," ''Sir, "
said she II came to this county four years
ago.-Then could not read or write.
But since then I have learnd to read and
write, but l have not yet learned to spell ;
always when | sit down to write letter,
| select those words which are 40 short
and simple that am sure to know how to
spell them" There was the whole secret.
The reply Of that simple minded Scotch
girl condensed world of rhetoric into a
nutshell. Simplicity is beauty, Simplicity
is power.