davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-16
DE IT'S is.
~ p SOUTH w ELL,
A. SOLLIDAY
fSuscessor to VIM. Fl. Shulze,
DENTIST.

A4LYr office over Bank of Watertown.
Natural Teeth put in the best state OF
>reservation. Artificial teeth inserted on
Gold, Porcelain and Vuleanized Ruoeer
plates. Close attention given to correcting
Irregularities in deatition and all diseases
az rhs mouth. Teeth Extracted without
pan. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-16
Against Grand Jury System, /

Fallows, IA; Dale, "a; Hazeltou, IA; Cook
"a; Rider, "a; Woodman, "a; DIN, So;
Schwelen bach, 81; Curtis, 81; Colonius, 20;
o Byrne, 81; Green, l6; Weymouth, 81;
Williams, %; Collier, rs; Kelley, "a; Bull.
Wrinkle, 83; Waterbury, 20; Dow, 70; Boy
ington, 3d. Goodr CHI, 70; Clark, Is.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-16
LETTER LIST,

List ofletters remaining in the Post Office
Watertown Wisconsin. Nov 5, 1870:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-16
PALM YRA.

Fallows, 26o; Dale, 40; Hazelton, 22l;
Cook, 40; D. E. Maxon, 2; Rider, 8; Wood
man, i63; D. Reed, SO; DIN, 2ls; Schwel-
lenbach, 80; j. j Kent, As; Curtis, 25s; Col
onius, 3S; OByrne, 3; Green, "a; Hender-
son, 1874; Schultz, II; Weymouth. SO; Will
liams, Al; Allen, 1877; Collier, 200; Water
bury, Al; Eaton, Al; Bullwinkle, IS; KEEL
ey, 4S; Craig, 2ol; kirkland, 43; Dow, 81;
Boyington. 40; Gray, 1877; Goodrich, 81;
Clark, Al; Ostrander 1913.
OAKLAND.
Member of Assembly-Raynor, 80; Hos
kins, "a;
Fallows, LOG; Dale, II; Hazelton, 1oe;
Cock, II; Rider, ; Woodmah, SO; Nc
CURE, 50; DIN, 10; Schweiepbach, 81;
Curtis, III; Colonius, 46; O'Byrne, Sc;
Green, 6; Schultz, 81; Weymouth, ll3;
Wilkins, Ga; Collier, IS; Kelley, 50; Eaton,
IS; Bullwinkle, IS; Waterbury, 81; Kirk
land, Sc; Dow, III; Boyington, So; Good
rich, l.0; Clark, 60.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-16


Our BoNDs.-One thousand dol
lars of our R. R. Bonds have been taken up
within few days, and arrangements are in
progress for liquidating $4,000 more
shortly. We have no doubt that all
our bonded Indebtedness vii soon be settled
on the basis our citizens have agreed upon,
and oar city relieved of the great dead
weight which now rests so heavily upon it.
VACANT PULPITs. - Out of the
three English Churches of this city two of
them, the Episcopal and Congregational, are
at present without permanent ministers
The pastors of both have been called to fill
high and useful positions for their respec .
tive denomi nations elsewhere. We trust
that successors to these two ministers, NAV
be soon procured, who shall in every way
be worthy of their high calling, and prove
valuable auxiliaries to the cause of Christ.
A SPLENDID WoRK.-Zells Ency-
clopedia is fast reaching completion, and
when finished ill be one of the finest and
most useful works ever issued from the
press of this or any other country. 1t is
complete library of itself, and as work of
reference is incompatible and supreme.
The low price it is issued at-50 cents
municipalities 1t within the reach of all.
No one should be without this valuable and
indispensable work. Address Zells Ency-
clopedia, 90 West Randolph ST., Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-16
TOWN OF WATERFOWL.

Falows, SO; Dale, 265; Hazellon, 81; Cook
266; Rider, 1877; Woodman Il6; Olin, Al;
Schwellenbach, 1852; Curtis, 49, Colonius,
26o; OByrne, 1876; Green, lo7; Weymouth,
AZ; Williams, 26l; Collier, 43; Kelley, 262;
Bullwnkle, 80; Waterbury, 262; Dow, 40;
Boyington, 200; Goodrich, 43; Clark, 260
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-16
VILLAGE OF WATERLOO.
Against Grand Jury System, SO

Falows, Sc; Dale, s5 Hazeton, Al; Cook
lo6; Rider, II; "oodman, II; DIN, 81;
Schwellenbach, %; Curtis, IS; Colonius, SO;
OByrne, 65; Green, SO; We, mouth, "a;
Williams, Sc; Collier 50; Kelley, rs; Bull
Wrinkle, II; Waterbury, SO; Dow, So, Boy
ington, 50; Goodrich, g.; Clark 81.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-16
AGENTS WANTED.

First class and responsible Agents wan.
TED in every City and Town whers We have
not already appointed them.
Write for Circular, which We mail freA,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-16

By the Governor
Lii BREEsE, Secretary of State.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-16
TILLAGE OF FORT ATKIgSCN.

Against Grand jury System, 81
For g sc I6e
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-16
UNDERTAKEN.
EYE And EAR.

From the Missouri Republican March 9, 1850
We have examined various testimonials
in the form of letters, extracts from: foreign
and and home journals, and certificates of
cure from persons of vide reputation, which
have been shown US by DR.. ]. B. Walker,
and they give strong testimony in favor of
the Doctors skill in treating diseases of
the Eye and Ear DR.. W. has held an ap-
pointment in one of the largest London
Hospitals, and is in every respect literally
educated man, and his references are of the
highest character.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-18
Old shelby rEedIcalCo,,eaa

This once magnificent building, known
in its day as the Harry Hill' place, and
since as the Shelby Medical Medical Col
lege, on the corner of Broad and Vine
streets, is rapidly being subjected to demo-
Iition and removal. The large ediice, SO
substantially was it built, and SO durable
the material of its construction, have few
marks of decay or of the ravages of time.
1t was recently sold for $1,000 and the
purchaser gave to Mr.. Gordon the contract
of reselling the material in small quantities.
The roof has been torn away and the walls
are coming down. The amount of nnateri-
al, including lumber, brick, hewn stone,
iron, ETC., is enormous, and quantities of
it are daily being sold, the brick being pro-
nounced better for building purposes than
such as could be purchased from the yards.
BY the expiration of the time specified the
building and debris will have been removed,
and the lot unencumbered will be turned
over to the government for the Custom
house.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-18
PerSOnRls

MIR. F @ Huntington, of Columbia, was
in the city yesterday.
We were gratiied at receiving call
yesterday from Hon. ] w Henderson, of
Houston, Texas. who has been for some
time sojourning at Gallatin.
E. d. Farnsworth of this city, was an
nounced as having arrived in London,
July 81.
Professor G A Diamond, wins has been
paying his devoirs at the shrine of terp-
sichore in the gay capital of France during
the summer, returned to the city yesterday
evening
Col. E D Pennebaker, Comptroller, and
Col. William Morrow, State Treasurer, left
the city yesterday for New York, whittier
they go on important business connected
with the responsible offices which they fill.
They expect, as we learn, to be absent
about ten days. a pleasant trip and safe
return, gentlemen
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-18
Some Idea of the Elevator,

Thirteen additional boxes of material,
fixtures, etc, appertaining to the Maxwell
House elevator, arrived here yesterday
from the manufacturers, Messrs. Otis Bros.
& Co., of Yonkers, New York. Among the
variety of articles too numerous to men
ton, we noticed q carpet, sofas, some
moulding, ETC., the weight of which is $40
pounds; two glass ventilators, weighing
385 pounds, and box with chandelier and
fixtures, the weight of which is 305 pounds.
The weight of the thirteen boxes received
yesterday was 9, SIG pounds, which added
to the former shipment of thirty-three
boxes, weighing 80, 76O pounds, makes an
entire weight of machinery, ETC., thus far
received, of 40,276 pounds. When we
think of the fact of over two tons of elegant
workmanship being put in operation for
the purpose OF carrying a man and his
baggage up stairs, some idea can be had of
the extent of the construction. The eleva-
tor will, we understand, be completed and
in full operation in the early part of Sep
TENDER, and will be, it is said, the finest
and most elaborate one on the continent,
the cost of the arrangement and putting it
up being near $1,000, a very handsome
fortune of itself
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-18
Important Arrests.

A batch of thieves were arrested yesterS
day, or at least they were receivers of stoH
len goods, which is just as bad. They are
evidently of a very pestiferous character
and have been long engaged in the bust
ness. Their names are Henry Jones, Wiley
Ramsey and Lewis Hanaway. A number
of articles were found and identified as be-
longing TO Harsh & Bros. 1t appears that
these persons have been hiding goods
stolen from time to time by Thomas Ro-
berts, a colored man who has been acting
for some time as porter for Harsh d Co.
Among the articles which were recognized
as belonging to this firm were twelve sets
of knives and forks and a bed spread.
Some silver spoons were also found that
belonged to Samuel Riddleburger, which
had been stolen several years since. The
party was brought before Justice Baskette,
and Roberts and his confederates were sent
to Jail for further hearing this morning at
10 o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-18

The Rev. O. w. Charlton, late editor of
the Knoxville Wig, publishes the follow
Ing card in the Knoxville Chronicle. 1t
viii be seen Mr.. Charlton expects to re-
sumo the editorial harness in short time.
We shall gladly welcome him back
To the Public: 1 am constrained from
causes beyond my control, to state to the
public that am no longer connected with
the Knoxville Wig do this for the fol-
lowing reasons IN -s
l.. l am inquired of about matters con-
nected with that ~ fated Journal.
2. My valedictory, which appeared in
the daily, was not permitted to appear in
the weekly. Consequently, the country
readers are not aware of my withdrawal.
8. The daily papers of this city were re-
quested not to take any notice of my re-
tirement
From these facts, it will be seen that but
few know anything Of my absence from that
concern, and, hence, am frequently an
noyed with business 1 have nothing to do
with. ~
And now repeat what had before an
nounced, that / propose, at no distant day,
embarking in another department of jour-
nallstlc enterprise. have been encour aged
to do SO by q number of persons, who as
sure me that they will give me their sup
port. The country needs paper which
VIII bend its energies towards developing
the material interests of all classes.
81 sq 9. w. CHARLTON,
Late Editor Knoxville WhiQ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-18
Cheap.

Two city lots very cheap. Apply to
ISAAC Paul,
W, 81. MCCARTHY,
au16 If Committee, 10 College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-18

1t affords us real pleasure to call atten-
ton to the statement of the st. Louis Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company in this issue.
The statement is made to the Comptroller,
in compliance with the laws of the State.
and is every way satisfactory, showing a
legitimate, safe and fair business. The
company is located in St. Louis, and is
Offered and conducted by men of solid
worth and unquestioned financial ability,
No company is safer or sounder, or con-
Quoted upon better or more equitable prin-
ciples. Its assets are S5,046, 1924. The
company is perfectly responsible and relia-
BILE, and is represented in this city by Mr.
J. H Bond, No % Public Square, who is
among the most efficient and upright bust
ness men of the city.
w. w. Totten & Bros, No. IS College
street, have the American fruit preserving
powder for preserving fruits, vegetables,
jellies, ETC., without airtightening thejars or
cans, and with or without the use of sugar
The very thing for housewives
The Mississippi Diarrhea Cordial cures
diarrhea and dysentery In its most aggra-
waited forms and in an incredibly short
space of time. For sale everywhere.
When you see lady with a beautiful
head of hair you may know that she uses
the Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer.
The owners of blooded stock all keep
the Magic Arnica Imminent
An experienced male teacher is wanted
for the public schools. See advertisement.
See the attachment notice of 2. Drum
mond, of Humphreys county.
The Springbrook Mills have always been
famous for the superior -four they turn
out. Msssrs Hart & Henslsy, No. ~ South
Market street, are the agents, and their
brands, the Oakland Mills, Lilly of the
Valley, Little Beauty, College Mills, Cross
Plains Mills, ETC., In bags or barrels, for
family use cannot be excelled.
Arson Nelson, Revenue Collector, this
morning calls on all who are indebted to
pay their corporation taxes. We hope to
see liberal response.
Special attention is directed to the card
of the ST. Louis Law School, which is one
of the most successful in the country.
See the strayed notice Of VIM W Henry
in this issue.
The next regular term of the st. Louis
Law School will open as elsewhere adver-
tised, Wednesday, October u, 1870. This
announcement is well worthy the attention
of those who desire to prepare for success
ful practice at the bar. The faculty, six in
number, consists of Judge Treat, U. S.
District Court; Judge Madill, of the st.
Louis Circuit Court; Judges Krum and Re-
Der, and Messrs. Albert Todd, Henry Hitch
cock and Alex. Martin, all of whom, either
on the bench or at the bar of st. Louis, are
engaged in the daily study and application
Of legal principles.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-18
THE SCHOOLS.
The FAN Terms.

X
With the advent of September, which
is now almost here, the various schools and
institutions of learning will be re- opened.
Prospects indicate that the ensuing year
will be one unexampled in scholastic sue
CESS Msny changes for the better have
taken place since their opening last fall.
The county school system has been Or
ganized upon an excellent and proper basis,
under the supervision of a qualified Super
intendent and the County Board of Educa-
ton, which has adopted most wise and
salutary rules and regulations for the gov
eminent of the same. Schools will be
opened and taught in the various districts,
and the idea of popular education will be
simplifed and practically illustrated. The
public schools, fostered by the care and
zeal of an efficient Board of Education,
which is seconded by the City Council, will
open in circumstances more encour-
aging than existed last year. Tbs
teachers have been selected and as
signed, and will, in a few weeks be
at their respective posts discharging
their high and delicate responsibilities.
Their operation is not likely to be again
crippled with such financial depression as
married their usefulness last year.
The Collegiate Department of the Uni
versity, under the superintendency of
Gems. Kirby Smith and Bushrod johnson,
with the Montgomery Bell Academy, is to
be thrown open to pupils from all parts of
this and other States, and the general ver-
dict is that a career of usefulness and pros
perity is before it. The select schools and
MIR. Wards Female Seminary will open
with able and competent instructors and in
the most favorable auspices. We are
assured that an increasing and encourag-
ing attendance may be confidently looked
for from the commencement of the sessions.
Besides these, there are number of high
schools in Edgefeld and in our vicinity, as
well as private schools, that will be well
patronized. Taking all things into con
sideration we know of no people that have
greater cause to congratulate themselves
upon their educational institutions and ad
vantages than have those of Nashville an6
Davidson county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-18
Nashville Grocery markes.


SUaAa-New Orleans 12@14c; Deme-
coffee 144@144c; B do. 14@143c; O do. 1322
@14c.
CoFFE-Market very firm with an adj
vancing tendency. We quote Rio, COM
mon to choice, at 21@239c; Laguyra 23c;
Java 32@33c.
Mo1AssEs AND SRUPs-We quote strip
50@75c; golden strip 75c. ys
RIOE-We quote best Carolina 104@11c
SA1T-Everpool sack $2.75; seven bush
81 barrels by the car load, 1892; five and
half do. $2.67. . ...
TEAs-Imperial 81. 1902; Young Hyson
$2.25; Black $1@1 so; Gunpowder $1.65
@S2. ..-.... ...'. ... ~. - -.
-Maokerel-Nos. and 8, $18 and
SIS 2 barrel; in kits, Nos. 1, 2 and
1926, $3.50 and $500
CHEEsE-We quote factory at Ito; Eng
hsh dairy, none.
NAns-We quote at $3.50 for 10d's.,
and 25c additional for diminishing grades.
CANDLEs-Star, light weight, 13t@14to.
PowDER-Dupont$6 Sc. 10; Hazard Sc. 10
blasting $4.7 fuse, per 100 feet, 75c.
SHoT-Patent 81. so; buck $2.75.
LIQUoRs-Common rectifed whisky .
gallon, $1.14; Robertson County $1.75@
S2.75; Bourbon $I25@5.50; Lincoln
County 81. 1902. %; Hghwines $1.07.
SUNDREs-Blacking, doz, 40@75c,
washboards 49, . doz; Buckets, Q dog.
81. 50@2. rs. Tubs $3.50 . nest. Starch
&c. Candy-assorted stick 18o
pound; fancy assorted 20c . pound.
Snuff 1915 . box for CARROTS packed.
Matches $3.50 per case. Pepper Soc.
Spice 3Oc Ginger zoe. Oysters $3.50 y
case for one pound cans; $3.50 . case for
two pound cans. Canned peaches two
pound cans, 81. IS . doz. Soda 63@7c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-18
Dangerous Accident to a Hack and
Team. -


Not long after midnight on Tuesday
night, singular accident and one of a
dangerous character, occurred to a car
rage and team, belonging to Jackson
White, on the Granny White pike.
Three gentlemen were seated at the time
in the vehicle which was being driven in
the direction of the suburbs. On reach
ing the point near the intersection of
McGavock street. where the pike runs
over and parallel with the tunnel of the
Nashville and Chattanooga road track,
the pike suddenly gave way, the logs
which supported the road falling in, and
precipitating the two horses and the fore
wheels of the hack into the tunnel and on
to the railroad track below. Fortunately,
neither of the parties in the vehicle was
much hurt, having escaped in time to
avoid the fall. One of the horses was SO
seriously injured that it died yesterday
and the other was pretty badly hurt. The
fore-wheels and front part of the hack
were badly wrecked. The body and hind
wheels were still in the road yesterday
afternoon. The Railroad Company, we
understand, paid Mr.. White $500 for his
losses sustained by the accident.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-18

We find that opening our columns to all
aspirants for Office, and their friends, who
wish to bling their claims before the pub
lie, viii be so burdensome tax and con-
sumo 80 much of our space, that we are
compelled to charge for all such matter.
The price for all cards and communications
in relation to actual or prospective candi-
dacies will be thirty cents per hne in our
respective papers from this date.
]. o. GRIFFITH q Co.,
Union and American.
RoBERTs d PURvs,
Republican Banner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-18
Lien ON a cider Mill.

A salubrious individual, who was badly
obfusticated with benzine, took lodging
yesterday on one of Friend Jones cider
mills, at the corner of Church and College
streets. In this recumbent position he
was soon snoozing away in utter obivious-
ness to terrestrial things. A short time
after a policeman came along, and, after
sundry jobs and punches reused the sleep
er from his torpidity. Come along with
me-" said the policeman. Booty rubbed
his eyes and said, '1ook-e (hic) here, mis-
(hic) ter, live (hic) got lean (hic) on
this ere (hic) cider press, jist lem'ee lone
(hic) will yer" Policeman could Mt see it
in that light and marched him of, notwith-
standing his Le6n- = II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-18
The Cotton Crop.

The New Orleans PIcdgtHe says:
Advices of the growing crop continue to
be of discouraging character from large
portion of the cotton-growing section. The
grass-worm has proved very destructive in
many localities, their depredations extend
ing over large large areas. This worm,
while it lasts, is just as dangerous as the
regular caterpillar, and they have this year
been SO numerous that where they have APP
peared they have done as much damage as
the army worm. Still, they do not repro
duce SO quickly, and pass away with one
generation. AS we have before stated, the
condition of the plant, owing to the rava-
ges of these grass-worms and unfaVorabIe
weather, is not up to the average. A favor
able picking season may, in a measure,
make up for this, but from present appear
ances nothing like full yield for the area
planted can be expected, though we think
the out-turn of last year may be exceeded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-18
au18-1w
When diarrhea has deeenerated into

When diarrhna has degenerated into
dysentery, as it is apt to do in warm eli
mates, and in low, marshy or overlooked
lands, the danger is great and the suffering
severe. The mucous membrane lining the
large intestines becomes infamed; then
great pain is experienced, the bloody dux
sets in, often with fever; the bowels are
tender, the discharge frequent, painful, and
sometimes bloody. In these circumstances
careful nursing is Indispensable; the food
should be lght-cornstarch, arrowroot, or
where there is much weakness, strong
animal soup-as beeftea-should be given.
At the very first symptom, the valuable
Mississippi Diarrhna Cordial, prepared by
Mansfield & Highbee, should be used as
medicine. Its acting being Of soothing,
not of an irritating character, saves it
from any danger of prematurely checking
a looseness that may be but salutary eff
fort of nature to relieve the system from
morbid matter. For sale everywhere. 70
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-18

OF the commercial community in the banks.
In plain terms, Europe has taken $I7,-
OBJ, 1856 in gold dollars, or real money,
from our banks during the last five weeks,
and the commercial community have lost
in the same period $19, 257, S61 in deposits,
or money to check against. That is to say,
the New York community have lost $19,-
257, 1851 in deposits, or bank balances, or
available cash, since the war commenced,
and the country has lost 81, 1901, 1886 in
gold, or real money. The utter stagna.
ton of speculation and legitimate business
has prevented this loss of real money and
bank funds from telling on our money
market There is no demand for money
because business and speculation are stag
Y1anf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-18
A Resisting Offender.

A son of the Emerald Isle, who is fresh
from New York, and engaged in peddling
in the city for living, has gotten himself
into bad way. John fell into bad COM
pany, and was led along paths by no means
straight. He had been larking it pretty
extensively, and had been in a general
melee. His face was bunged and swollen,
and his right pepper was almost closed,
with considerable black spot under it.
Yesterday afternoon he was cutting up and
creating a disturbance on High street. A
policeman was sent for, who arrested him.
Going to the stationhouse, however, John
resisted the officer and struck him in the
face. The policeman in turn seruck him
with his mace over the head, inficting an
ugly wound that bled profusely. After the
wound was dressed, the arrested party was
taken to the lookup. He will have hear
ing before the Recorder this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-18
Very Much EnproVed.

The walls and rooms of the Capitol
building look vastly improved since the
furnishing and renovatilg process through
they have been taken. The stone facings
and floors look as smooth and clean as
when first polished from the native quar-
ries. The internal appearance of the build
ing is much more attractive to the numer-
Gus visitors, than it was some time since.
We understand that it is the design to
keep the building in neat trim and In
rrnnI rnr,nir