davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-07
No. 5.-Adver.
EG{l||ziZsI Asg !

The Stars and Planets reveal your destiny =.
YOUR DESTINY What is itg Good or Evil
Rich or Poor-Exalted or Debaseds Arc you to
rise to Eminence, Honor, Wealth md Power? Or
are you to sink into obscurity and oblivion and
be forever unknown What are your future DrO-
spects in life! TO BE OR NOT TO BE? That is
the all-absOrblng question. Who will solve it p
DIR. ItAPHAEL can solve 1t. All who are in
trouble, all who have been unfortunate. all who
have been seduced by false promises and deceit, go
to him and get advice and satisfaction. He has the
sex. FLadics who have suffered from misplaced
confidence, consult him before
they get married. he will restore
their bloom, freshness, and yigor
OF youth and enable them to en-.
ter married life with confidence OF
health and happiness. He will show you the like
ness of your
FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIFE.
He can foretell the result of all business trans
actions and speculatons. Men who were unsuc-
cessful in their businessmen who worked hard,
and VINO struggled against adyerity and mi5for-
tune all their lives, and found the more they tried
to get forward in the world the more things went
against thcm-thcse men consulted him, followed
his advice. and are now rich, happy and success
ful in all their undertakings. He can tell the at
fcted the cause OF their disease and suffering.
His PREVENTIVE against having children is in
nOcent, safe and sure.
~ Consultation hours from 10 A. M. to p
NJ, at No. 213 EAST MADISON STREET,
up stairs. Consultation fee Two DOLLARS. In
terviews confidential.
Persons at a distance may communicate conf
fdentially by letter if they enclose Two Dollars
for a consultation fee. Send twenty-five cents for
his Book, entitled: "GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LoSa
LIFE; and as he has for each sex, say whether
for q Lady Gentleman, as only one will be sent
to the same address. His circulars about " Win.
ming the Affections of the opposite Sex" and 6 Inn
portant Hints to Business Men," will be sent
gratis with the book. Address all letters folowE
DIR. Raphael, Post Office Box
No. 611S. Chicago, Ill
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-07

The gette. up of a Club Of more than FIVE
copies may retain commi sson of Ten PER
CENT on Weekly Climbs.
Postmasters may retain 10 per cent, of all
money forwa rded TO US for subscriptions Sc
cured by them.
Remittances for Clubs must be made al
one time, but additions may be made at any
time, at Club rates, after the Club has been
raised, provided a full years subscription is
taken.
Money can be sent by Post Office Money
Order, Registered Letter, .or Draft, at our
risk.
Address, CHI rs. L. WILSON, Publisher,
No. IS Dearborn street, Chicago, HI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-07
SECOND WIDTH.
j. & r. Davies
WAGON and Carriage

MANUFACTURERS.
HAVE now on hand the LARGEST As
IL sortment of Wagons and Carriages. OF
their own manufacture, ever in this city.
AS we use none but the best of stock, and
emplo5 the most skil.ful workmen, persons
in wan of agons and Carr: ages of and
kind will consult their own interests De
giving us call before purchasing, as we are
bound not to be outdone either in quality Of
ork or price.
REP a ERENG
OF III kinds done promptly and in the best
possible manner.
Shop on First Street. two Blocks South
of Main, Watertowns Wisccn sin.
J. & E. DAVIS.
Watertown, July 2S, 1869.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-07

ARRANGEMENTS CONFERENCE.-THE
were informed to day, by what shouIe
be good authority, that arrangement.
have been finally completed by lhr
Chicago d' Northwestern Railroad Com
pany, and that a part Of the contrac
has already been let, to have con
tinuous independent line of road from,
St. Paul to Chicago. The road
Paul & Chicago will be completed t,
Wluoua by the lst of next July, ans.
the ''cut off having been abandoned
through little unpleasantness existing
between the Chicago |, Northwestern
and the Milwaukee & St. Paul Com
panies. the line Wi be extended dow.
to The western bank Of the Mississippi
to La C.osse, and from this point the
line is to be run to Baraboo connectin@
with the Madison road, giving the
people of St. Paul and vicinity almost
au air line road to Chicago, distance
Of only 1893 miles by actual surrey
La Crosse Democrat, 29h.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-07

FANCIEs OF A STARVING MANA
Mr.. Evarts. who got lost amid the
noun aims Of California. wandered
about for many days. and was finally
discovered when nearly perishing of
want of food, had stran ,e fancie5 come
over him toward the last of his wander
Jugs, which are thus described. II e
does not admit Of the idea that he was
deprived OF sound mind, but at the
same time fancied that he bad plenty
company thought his right leg W,
one man and his left another. his arn,
TWO others. and his stomach fifth
thought they were good fellows. an
Was sorry he could not give them al
they Wa ted to eat. III was surpr Sc
that when ,histles were to be dug FIRE
ma e, wood brought. and meals cooked
they would not help him. EyerythinE
lie ATE tasted good, except grasshopper
His stomach had net been educated u
to that point II frequently ate raw
fish, aud esteemed them delicious
caught one snow bird. and h d a rars
meal !; chased toad for two days, bn
without capturing it. In his dreams II,
used to cook some of the most dehciou.
meals he ever ate in his life
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-07

go Complete Pictorial History of the imes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-07
The State.

There are 252 cigar manufacturers
in Wisconsin.
Fenison sells at nine cents pound
at Oshkosh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-10
THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS IN COURT.

Out of the recent injunctons obtained by
the wellknown theatrical managers, John +. Melon
ough and William f. de Verna against James FISK, jr,
the Erie Railway and others, and cTossnJuncton by
Mr. Fisk several litgatlons have arisen, all Of which
have attracted more or less attention one OF these
causes came up again yesterday morning before Judge
DAILY, in the Special Term Of the Common Pleas
In appears that on the 10th day Of last February Messrs
and Gaaher brought an action IN the Court OF Com
Foster for board and money loaned TO the latter, the
whole amounting 20 about 1900 joseph Foster INC
now known under the name OF The Twelve Tempta-
TONS" and now produced at the Grand Opera House
At the commencement Of the action Mrs llsdale 5
counsel obtained attachment against tine property OF
Mr. Foster Nonresident OF the state OF New-i0rk,
scenic effects wardrobe ana accessories OF The Twelve
Temptations and also his interest in the proceeds arising
On Thursday last. MI Foster, by his counsel exGov.
Lowe Maryland obtained order, the adavits Of
himself and daughters, Ada and Julia, requiring
the plaintiff show cause why the attachment should
not be discharged and the property released. on the
ground that a resident of this State In the
motion this order, which heard yesterday Gov.
and claimed that Mr. Foster was a resident OF
| this State. Mr.. Fine, for the plaintiff read, IN
theatrical manager, william f. de verna, and insisted
that defendant resident OF Philadelphia, and
had never acquired legal residence in State that
although he had been in this city twelve months OF
mOre yet the affidavit disclosed that he was only here
TEN porarly and merely for the performance Of his
professional duties; and that he had first come TO New
| York TO prepare the "SeYen Dwarfs" FOR the stage
which piece was produced few weeks ago at the Bow
ery Theater and afterward in Boston Plaintiffs coun
sci furthermore stated that after Its production IN Bos
nose of uniting with Mr. de the preparation OF
the Twelve Temptations" and finally that his soJourn
daughters are with him merely as assistants.
Judge DAILY held that the residence OF Foster being
nothing which, in law, changed his residence; that the
mere intention expressed by person Of changing hi,
ibe Intention must be followed by which the
law recognizes a change of residence in fact. Judge
DAILY denied the motion TO discharge the attach
| tueIt with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-10

oner permit the burial OF Wnbed Carl
granted by Dr. Pretie. He will bold al inquest
BERGEN CITY.-Yesterday, Charles Gerlicb.
coDduor on the RAILROAD arrested On
sncd BIZ Recorder Mathews charged by Nr ick WITH IS
Sunday evening oefch ais" can'eu e
Of Silck for Threatening 10 shoot nm 80
Observation-Disclosures LaDdigaD, charged with
,,s~y IN 81 the merit term Of Court
HUDSON CTTY-At a meeting Of the Board OF
Cbos,p Preeboers County yriiy the prseeanh 81
Newark By the purchase OF ue Turnpike 40"
hrg. vas warmly discussed resolution requesting hep.ents
tyes Of Hudson the Legislature 20 expedite th passage OF
Of the Passao bridge and n heh1me
he turnpike road and lIackensack bridge were lost
SANTIAGO PARK n. IA Boat Club has been
forsd here and numbers % members T. hout'o Pre'
RUTHERFURD PARK-A Masonic Lodge mas
besn Delaware DgckaWanna anl hs
road nearly finished this place to the Ene Innnr neps ''
bdpipg Of Berry Creeks and the Backensaek 'sL
ELIZABETH-Mr Robert Russell, Chairman OF
PrehoLlers Union County, oners TSl
5O recovery Of the body Of the man SAD 70
Al e y bridge The alleged murderer 10 'nch lcnea
condition that expected survive biz thai al the o't term "
he County Court.
NEWARK.-Capt. Rogers, the newiy-appolnleu
formally his duties YESTERDAY Ierup
morning barn horse and SIX hogs The properly 81
M gland OF Newark harmed; loss over t on ~tlch
onfy loo Insurance Yesterday morning Alfred Frederr vas CON
mtted Jail charge OF oeg he nan OF %
MeCarr OF for 800 Fdeeks presented the
note 10 Mr. brother from whom be asked 10 on ~ but
frg.ry Federcss drawn and signed by ms
oher hmA bill has been introduced no
the Legislature authorities 10 build Reform School 10 s
city AZ 1000 The bill Commissioners Marcus u
Hayes George Peters aBd A. " eyuo w" os
Common Council No political parry 10 70 De repre-
sch ted By morei than three Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-10
POLICE TRIALS.

Commissioner Brennan conducted the Police
trials Yesterday The greater number Of them were Oh
little interest to the general public Alfred Pitt con
ductor OF Thrdave car, residing at No so IhrdaVe'
complained of roundsman Henry Reynard and patrol
men John Deitch and John W. Palmer OF the Twelith
Precinct for having failed 10 arrest man giving the
name Capt Of Bowen who had committed ielonOus as
sault on him. the ground that they could not make
the arrest without search-varrant. The roundslnah
subsequently arrested Bowen in the street. The matter
was referred to the Board
Justice Bowling complained that Patroman John r..
Mime OF the Fourteenth Precinct, his Court advised
one Edward OCOnnOr to withdraw charge OF elOnlOus
assault which had preferred against George Fogge
The Justice saw MINES lips move and he at once de-
manded 10 know Of OConnor what he had SAID. O'Con.
nor was reluctant but finally admitted that Mime had
said him. why don't you tell the Judge You want TO
withdraw the complaint" The officer in his defense,
said that O'ConnOr had previously told him ne
wanted to withdraw the charge, and when he made
the complaint Court he somewhat surprised, and
casually remarked thought you were going 10 with
draw the charge" but had intention OF asking him 10
withdraw it, The further examination Of the case was
adjourned until tomorrow.
Patroman Vim. Flanagan OF the Sixth Precinct was
complained of for refusing to arrest man who had
stabbed VIM Miller In the neck on Sunday evening.
IN Chathamsquare. The officer said that Miller was be-
wIdered and pointed out two or three different men as
the assaaEt and In consequence, no arrest was made
The adjourned in order 10 obtain the statement
OF Miller, who is now III Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-10
THE PILOTAGE LAws-RELIEF TO BE SOUGHT AT
WASHINGTON AND ALBANY.

At meeting of the NewYor Shipowners
and Captains Cooperative Association yesterday at the
Mercantile Marine Exchange, Mr.. Jas A. Van Brunt
reported progress behalf OF the Committee Potage
stating that compliance with the request OF the Asso
citation the counsel had prepared bill for the State
Legislature against compulsory pilotage, which, as t
met with considerable opposition at Albany, was remod-
eed for presentation 10 the Senate where IL Is under con-
sideratOn.
The pilots who now IN strong force at Albany.
fearing passage OF b sent the following document
10 the gentlemen representing the shpowncrs interests
there:
The fees for plotting vessels into and out Of DE harbor Of
Newiork provided In Chspero l the Laws OF 1909 shall
such plotting until the shall be altered by
the Of the Legislature Anything 10 the Chapter 81
the 1867 other limiting the time that such fees
shal; be in force 70 the contrary notsi,bsa udiug
SIC No master OF vessel sailing under Coasing license and
poyed the Oang trade by Sandy Hooh shall be required to
licensed pilot but Of pilot shall have
given the pilot shall be entitled TO the established
SEC. repeals all eoDaicting parts of acts
The President instructed TO inform the counsel to
the Association that such compromise would be unsats
factory to the views of the members.
Mr. Pratt, behalf or the committee appointed TO con-
fer with the Quarantine Commissioners said that he
was OF opinion they had fair square body
deal with, and that all measures obnoxious to
commerce would be removed.
Mr.. VdnBrunt offered resolution highly approving
portion Mr. Lynchs bill which aboshes compul-
sorry pilOtage and committee OF three appointed TO
appear before the Committee OF the House OF Representa-
tIves and favor its adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-10
JUDGE BEDFORD AND THE THIEVES.

In the Court of General Sessions, the case of
Joseph Doard, indicted for robbery, motion Of
counsel postponed until TO- Charles Courdeay,
discharged from thesate Prison in October last pleaded
guilty grand larceny, and sentenced 20 four years
hard labor in the state Prison John BaughllD, we'll
known hotel thief pleaded guilty 70 grand larceny and
sentenced five years in the State Prison Joseph
Albert. representatives, by trade was accused by Mr..
Alexander Fink with having represented himself as
coming from tailor for ~ pairs OF pantaloons, which
10 be made up. and which he obtained. The
prisoner proved alib showing that at the time the
theft wasyaeged 10 be committed he was In Williams
burgh, delivering and receiving goods. The jury
brought IN verdict OF mot guty."..-.ln the
OF Julia GERM, who stands with grand ar
ceny In stealing silver watch from q certain Edward
Pason the counsel for the defense claimed that in
dicment was found by the Grand Jury against his CHI
ent, inasmuch as Mr.. Edward Pason made com
plant Of the theft under the alias OF George
Brown and the indictment made out In
that NAME while he. the sccuser. now took the
witnessseat under the name OF Edward Pason.
Counsel asked the Court whether man who had
TO false entitled 70 credit aud urged
the discharge OF his client The DistrctAttorney op
posed the discharge and claimed that the mistake
made by the Grand Jury, aud said he wished TO find
Indictment The Court decided, tho prisoner
was reinanded 10 prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-10
BOARD or HEALTH.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NUIsANCRs-swILL-MI
The Board of Health met yesterday, anu tiie
Attorney reported 81 Of violation OF the
law and "a cases Of compliance with ORDERS l" "
erence to the of DR. Strahan OF NO ~ East i"oy
third st. against whom q complaint haa peeh i" "
keepng four sporting dogs. TO the annoyance Vi "o
neghborhood the Attorney reported 'hat since .o "a
meeting he had received paper signed by dweherS III
the nerhborhoood who represented that the dogs maze
very little noise and that not to their dlstuiDltc' ~
Stone said that Dr. Pnrdy ss whose seep was dis
turbed by their barking. III was lneh uocuou '"' "'
"a Complaint was made against candle mandatory
on that gases rising from ITS chimney oa ,o
nnst Observation-Disclosures Time was given the defendants
10 remedy the defect. The annual report Oh te oaiu
nresent month number OF scavengers are summoned
10 appear session OF the Board and show why
CounSe appeared IN behalf OF the swil milk dealers at
South seventh-st Brooklyn, and said that the nkinen
OF Nav when the owners Of the lots intended TO erect
other buildings. lie therefore prayed that the Board
would discontinue the suits against them .,
| Mr. Lincoln hoped the petition would not be granted
He had personally visited the premises on south sew
Mr. Lincoln then described the condition OF the stables
minuely, and when no had concluded, the Board unan
| a Complaint was also received from the citizens Of
Jamaica in reference to the loads OF manure when wo, G
there allowed to remain for months at tme TO tne ln
jury of the public health, The complaint was referred
| 10 the Inspector OF that District. ,
| letter was read from Mr. Henry Bergh, petuonlng
that the drinking fountains for the use OF horses wen
| were locked, owing the Winter weather. snouiu NC
allowed again to flow. The petition was granted n,
| Dr. Elisha Harris reports that IN the week that enued
on Saturday there 4S deaths IN New ork a
$50 Brooklyn. The latter city enjoys decided s.tS
advantage New York in respect OF diseases lt @
especially associated with overcrowding and eAtelhe
poverty Estimating the Winter population OF Broos Snn
az about 100000 the deathTae is less than 20 III 49,
Inhabitants The rate in NewYork at present. Is t'l,
| 600 the Winter population being estimated a. T1
lOOOOO0 The deathrates in the chief cities OF lhe uo
states have been higher during the present o
Winter than in ordinary Winters but our lnoral!
continue much lower than in the great caPltao va
Europe London reported for the third week III
a death.rate equal 20 Is in 1000 inhabitants yeyt ~
i'm tho % chief cities of Great Britain the same week. tho
rate was % per 1000; Edinburgh the rae "as % P
1000; and IN Glasgow 80 per 1000 In vienna tnG l'e
was equal to % per 900, ana III farIs 90 Pei i' " Wv
| second of February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-10
THE ALLEGED THEFT OF JEwELRY.

The examination in the case of VIM. C..
Brandon broker Of No 7c2 Broadway in whose posses
sion was found a ring, alleged 10 be portion OF the
81 GOO worth OF diamond jewery stolen from Mrs Henri
eta Fregh of the OF the Bowery Theater
by OH, Tim Ryan while in house In Rivngtonst.
Feb O. was continued yesterday at the Tombs before
Justice Hogan. The complainant crosse Iainined
aud said that she met Ryan at the house OF Mrs Yale
al "a East HOusOnst They drank several milk punches,
and ia company with nephew Of Mrs Freligh, started
for the residence VI tpe latter Ryan gave the nephew
some money 70 buy cigars and the latter went away aud
dld not return. She after taken suddenly III
and was assisted by Ryan into the house No. B
Rivngt0ns She thought that her sickness was caused
by q handkerchief saturated with chloroform, winch
RYAN In front Of her face She iDsensble
when taken the house In response 10 number OF
questions by Justice Hogan she said that when she re-
covered she found herself lying the bed
She had all her clothing ON but her hat Her Jrwery
WAS gone She called for Mrs Greene, but meeting with
no respOne left the house and reached home at m
Mrs Yale testified that quantity Oi milk punch was
drank aud that Ryan, hrs Frcbgl qua the nephew OF
the latter left the house together. VIM &. Brandon ten
lied That the wac sold 70 him for si|b. Ny young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-10
ANOTHER WHISKY CASE JOHN DEVLlS IN
COURT.

COURT.
The case of John Dcvlin against John d.
Crarv Ethan D. Watson, and Henry Pike was considered
I'm the Supreme Court Circuit, of Kings County geSer
dav The plaintiff brings tins suit to recover o1s ~
the price Of 2s barrels of alcohol alleged to nave peeh
sold by plaintiff to defendants in the month OF Sepeoc'
1867 The defendants were doing business IN New Orh
under the firm name Of George ID. Crary %
and their answer was general denial Yesterday morn
inc the case came before Judge Pratt and motion was
made by defendants counsel for adjournment on the
,roupd of the illness of Judge Barrett VINO had peen
engaged for the defense, and also on account OF te
absence of material witnesses Defendants conbsel a
asked for time to be allowed 10 put IN an ainehued
answer setting forth that the whisky in question
was not the property OF plaintli as nau
become forfeited the United States Government uil
account Of the non-payment OF the tax ana ths tne
lguor was seized almost Immediately after IL had ooe
delivered TO defendants. Plaintiffs counsel put III an
affidavit OF VIM johnson, the officer VINO selLed 'he
whisky which cOntradcted the material points hado W
defendants counsel and set forth that the hqnor was
seized because had not been properly entered on Ge
fendapts books and not because there was ANY evidence
of Of tax false branding Inc court heiu
that II was rather the day for counsel Tor defense
TO come in after lapse Of two years ana ask Tor eaVe
10 amend their pleadiugs He directed that an lnues.
shoud be taken and MIR Deylin testified 10 the truth Oh
the allegations made by his counsel verdict was rem
dered for plaintiff for the full amount claimed together
with interest from Sept L. 1867, amounting ID al 10
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-10
ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT OF THE REARNEY
FUND.

Some time ago the members of Phil. Kearney
Post No. q q. A Of Newark. undertook raise sub
scripuons for the erection OF tho late Gen
Phil Kearney, and elected Major A. f. Sears Of Newark
Treasurer In ashort time upward 81 1900 were col
lected aud given to MAJ Sears but 1t alleged that he
drew the funds before leaving Newark last Eoyember
and neither he the money have aimee been IL
appears that Gen Hastead the Chairman Of the Post
has restored the amount Of the alleged defacaon out Of
his own private purse The members OF the Post have
passed resolutions eSpeng Gen. Sears from the Post,
and thanking Gen. Halstead for his generosiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

st. Nicholas Hotel-The Hon. W. II. Barnum,
NJ C.. Connecticut j. ~ Mccullough, PlttsDnrgh Col
C. G.. Hammond. Omaha; Major NJ O. Beatusiey, hu-
bnrn. Major J. IT. Cameron, North Carolina and George
h. Sargent, Minnesota == Aston i0nse-Ehros'
Evans Of Colorado ExCongressman Lewis see OF toc
cater Ex Mayor INNS OF Pougnkeepsle and IL g. FAINT
Washington - Fifth Avenue HOtel-Ihe hon JOIN or
A. Grswod of Troy; ID. Nd stanton OF Bostons p I'LL
Henry Wells of Aurora N ", and s. NJ FELTON, of fhll-
adeIphia - New York HOtel-SenOr Galyez inc
Peruvian Minister Senior Saluyerry OF the Peruvian
ieeation Col Boulton of the British Army; Col j. e.
Berret and the Hon. j. T.. Ieryey OF Washington Vd
Breyo ort House-G NJ Pullman OF Chlcago, anu
Commander Wilson, u. b. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-10
ALLEGED swINplERs BROUGHT TO JUSTICE.

During the past week the following named
persons we're taken before Marshal Tooker for having
swinded countrymen and others by the stale trick called
the envelope game" The lost in each case were
AZ high as t05 and not lower than $50 The places Of
business OF the accused given for the instruction Of
the ated: John Mclaughlin, No. 1853 Cedar
st.; Colenius IL Co.. No. 1888 Broadway; Coenus
4 Co.. No. l79 Broadway; Henry Howard. No.
4O7 Greenwich.st; George Smith. No. I22i Broadway
Charles Campbell No. 275 Westst.; James Campbell No.
1853 Cedar ST.; John Leo, No Ill Wesst James Rogers,
No 20 Westsi.; james Perkins, No. G3 Courtlandtst ;
.Shn Lewis, no 2Of Broadway; John Melville. No 80