davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13
WHAT THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE
SAYS OF THE PLATFORM.


The platform adopted by the Republi-
can Convention yesterday, which has been
telegraphed in full to the Chronicle, is the
strongest and most comprehensive declar-
alton of principles ever made by politi-
cal party in this State Denouncing the
odious land monopolies that keep immi
grants from settling our fertile valleys ;
it then advocates compulsory education,
the real basis of the perpetuity of repub-
lican institutions; it then favors religious
liberty to all creeds. The great problem
of Chinese labor is boldly met, in Il de-
mand on the Federal Government for the
adoption of such treaty regulations and
legislation as shall discourage their fur
ther immigration to our shores. 1t favors
constitutional amendment, Prohibiting
the enactment of any law granting rail
road subsidies. 1t condemns specifically
the corruption and abuse of power of the
Democratic Legislature in the creation of
useless offices, boards ard commissions.
and the infamous enactment of the Lot
terry bill. The platform appropriately
concludes with extending the right hand
of fellowship to our newly enfranchised
colored citizens. Ii isa splendid platform,
and is broad enough for every intelligent
and progressive citizen in the State to
stand upon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13
C0LORED CITIZENS.

Elecentt-That we extend to our newly
enfranchised citizens cordial welcome to
the rights of citizenship now permanently
secured TO them after the hard fought
struggles with their old oppressors; that
they do now understand the responsibility
which rests upon them we fully believe,
and, as they advance in the path of free
dom and intelligence, none will regret the
act of justice, by which the Republican
party gave them, by constitutional guar
antees, civil and political equality.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13
Business Directory.
PHYSICIANS. .


DEGULAR PHYSICIAN and Operative Sur
M geon. offets his professional services to the
people Of Marshall county. In addition to tie
reatment of disc ases common to the country,
special attention will be given TO Surgery, the
irea tment Of gical diseases and diseases of fe-
males Night calls in town and country promptly
attended to. Charges reasonable. Office up stairs
IN corner building south Of the bank.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13

HAS changed his residence and may be rnd
u at his new brick house, on Michigan ros 4. a
sh ort distance south of the residence of A L. wnee
Ter. I34t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13
ATTENTION, FARMERS /!

A HARVEST Is DRAWING NEAR
~ and farmers should economic time
and labor, they cannot improve better
chance than is offered by the undersigned
who represents the Akron and Massilon
Agricultural Works, which manufacture
MOWERS, REAPER5. SULKY
RAKES AND THRESHERS,
combining all the latest improvements.
We also represent the arfamed
SWEEPSTAKES THRESHER, which
IS acknowledged by all to be exceIIed by
none and equaIed by few.
SAML YARICK,
s. j. NICOLES.
iy mouth, May IL, tiff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13
Mcurdy House,

SOUTH side p Fl & c. w. wsnatah Ind
Frank AcCurdy, Proprietor. Convenient and
extensive accommodation. r3i,r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13

DIR. Il -. Leland.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Argos, Indiana
= attends 70 all calls promptly. n29yl4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

FVH-That the safety and rerpct,Iity
of republican institutions depend mainly
upon popular education and intelligence
We therefore approve and recommend a
common school system that shall not
only extend its benefits 10 all, but which
shall be compulsory upon all, and we are
infexibly opposed TO any application of
the public school moneys with any refer
ence to distinctions in religious creeds
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13

FIvE-PER-cENT. SUBSIDY LAWS.
Nnth-That we demand an immediate
repeal of the Act of the last Legislature
commonly known as the Five-p percent.
Subsidy Law.
COMMISSION, LOTTERY AND SUNDAY LAWS.
1snth-That the scandaious abuse of
power exhibited by Democratic Legisla-
ture in the creation of useless offices,
boards and commissioners, and the ex-
horbitant increase of salaries and fees for
partisan purposes; i.s palpable and wan
ton violation of plain provision of the
Constitution by the infamous enactment
commonly known as the Lottery bill; its
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.

Sith-That religious liberty in its
broadcast sense is fundamental principle
of American government, and legislative
enactments having in view the establish
men: of creeds, the regulation of the
mode of worship, or the enforcement of
religious observations of any kind, are
inconsistent Herewith and invasions of
the rights of the citizen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25
Special Notices.
BURLINGTON.

Leaving the Eas: ,sid arriving At Chicago
West? The best Line is acknowledged Il
DE the c., B. O., Joined together with IT,
NJ. Railroad by the Iron Bridge
burlington, aud called the BckLINGro.
ROUTE
The main line of the Route running t..
Omaha, connects with the great Paci6.
koads. and forms io-day the leaIing route
to California. The Middle Branch. enter
ing Nebraska at Portsmouth. passes
through Lincoln, the State Capital. aud
VII, Il is year be finished to Fort Kearney,
forming the shortest route acros. the Con-
tinent by over 100 miles.
Another branch of the B, 81. diverging
at Red Oak. falls into line runung down
the Missouri through st. Joe to Kansa.
CITY, and all KaBsas Passengers by this
route ts Kansas see Illinois. Southern Iowa
and Missouri, an':, by slight divergence,
can see Nebraska also,
Loves of fine views should remember
the Burlington Route. tor its towns high
cleaning from a,ar' - its tree frinsed
streams Its rough bluffs and quarrieS-its
corh.ocrans stretching over ;he prairie. fur
ther than eye can reach
Land buy er> will be sure to remember it,
tor they have friends among The two thou
sand Who have already bought farms from,
Geo ). Harris. the Laun Commissioner u.
tae 4. & VI. Il. X at Burlingt n. Iowa. or
among the Jour thousand home readers and
pre-e'nptors who last year filed claims III
the Lincoln land office, where Uncle Sam
Is rich Ell 'ugh to give US all farm
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25

Refugees. -Nr J. p. 'ey ker and Henr,
McrkAturis, with their wives aud children
aud the family OF Frank Kaiser. refugees
from the nre al Ptshiigo. reached this city
their relatives in Warrington County Hav.
ing lost their all. they were destitute aud
helpless but were taken in charge by th-
Relief Committee. aud assigned to u t=mpo-
rary home 1T the Farmers Hotel. The fam
lily Of Mr. Merkatoris, seemed to have been
the greatest sufferers, his FIVE children hav
ing al bren burned W lille tteDptlne to reach
place Of safety Ivy crossing bridge near
saw mill, which was in f1r:nes. On. of the
children, boy abuut,9 OF 10 years old Wa.
fearfi,ly burned about the face. neck and
hands. bat bore his suffering like little III
TO. Another chill, a girl of or 6, years
Was very badly burned. her cries while her
wounds were beng dressed were pitiful.
The remaining tbree children were severely
injured. though not so badly as the .rm-r.
TIE mother OF Mrs. Nerkato ris, Was MISC
burned upon her hands and arms, in her eff
forts 10 protect her ;rand children from the
hamss. Many of our citizens gave the refu-
gees sm.l! sums of money which in The az
gregate, will afford material aid to tn. unfo'
tuuates, and cheer thsm in this their time of
trouble.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25

Danger Yet. = Notwithstanding the
recent rains ever, ,h.ns 10 Il. psrched aud
Try rs tind.r again, and lreat danger o.
flies still exist. Many persons pear tc
he wholly indifferent AS To the dry cUndi-
ton OF things around them, and by their
extreme careieSsness are placing property
IN great danger. We see that some parties arr
burning Rubbish. which nj time like .h's
Is extremely dangerous and shouid be sire.
y prohibited. The use of fire arms should
he dispensed with, for the time being, As in
III. present combustible condition of thing.
hunters are apt to start fires in the " ssd.
and on marshes, from shooting.
The setting of tires by b!acksmiths should
i's done with the greatsst caution, and III
fact every fire, whether about dwelling or
place Of business should be watched closely
Ill the present critical period is
over. Let all bs on their guard al
this time. and carefully scrutiu;zr
their premises that no accident
-ndansering property may occur. There
ouid be but little chance to stop hte
should it break out my where in our city
Al pre.snt, Al d The refsre it 10 the duty Of
every body 70 PRACTICE tbs utmost vigilance
and precautiep.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25
Real Estate Sales.

Sales Of Real Estate IN Jefferson County,
iuriag the Two week end ;np Oct. "a. 1871.
Reported by Co.onIus, Register Of Deeds
DAuiel Mageean to A;bert M~lx4hn, So
80 d acres town Watertowu. s., $50.
B Higgi 5 t, Henry Brewster, acre,
town Pa:myra, Si25
Herman Sueckr, to J. Fr. Schwarz, lot 6.
block 49, Pgitchards addition, Wat.rt3w W.
sos
Elizabeth Nelson to Bobert Entwistle, uu
divided hall Of l2O acres town Lake Mills
$1,000.
William Miseer to Wealthy vi cox, lot
block :. and lois aud Z. block ., Hc- ron
$50.
George A. MAYER to Martin Werner, 8
acres. town Concord $50.
Friedrich G. Hoffman, to Ed. Schleatus
acres, town WATERFOWL, $3.50.
CHRISTIAN Schulz TO Carl Schultz, As acre.
town Milford $1,000.
Henry Lehman to Heinrich Silgner, Sd
acres, town Waterto~n. Sl,slo.
Angus, E'srold to FIR. Strache, ITO acre |,
,owu lxni,ia, S. 500
q. ar.dy to Sey our Lwis lot ]
block i. Higgins ad litlou, Pa,myra. $6oH
| Sylvia Anu. Hu Gains to l.. H. Bur eson
81 l5-.OO acres town koshkonong. VI, 500.
John q Hull to Fred. Sarge, Is acres
town Pennington, 81 900.
Michael uchs To Philip Stephan, 40 acre.
town Sullivan, $3.50
Charles Gootibew to Mary J. Cummings
80 rolls. town tarm'dg;oa, s23.75
Orgies Hui!winkel to Schoo! District No
10, town jefferson. t acre, SO
john ). Vanderwater Ia Simon Hake, 6s
serts. town Jefferson, 1850.
Samue; Corey to Richard Sleep. 81 acres
town Pennington sl,4ol.
Fiucens Pa,teiserk to Franz S,angler, q
acres, town at>rl,o, $3.50.
Weuz"l Stangler to Vincens Pattei.ech
30 acres. town Wate, loo $500
G. b. Spear to Fred. Dickho:f, 10 acres
town Jefferson. 5000
Charles e Wing to Wilhelm Willie, 80
icres toxin Concord $1,000.
H r. Coon 10 II. L Rove, lots Snl s
block 2, Palmyra. SAT
Caroline Z-strow 10 FIR. ZaSfrow, 20 acres
town Concord 81. 800.
Archie We:tse to S4rs!1 Ann Bryant, AZ
acres. town ralHy ra. $l.8o0.
Charles Benteen to Peter DsForest, 2 acre
town Lake Nils, $500.
William Lake to Henry Hunger, 20 acres
town Hebron $500.
Lewis Bless tn August Sisrert, 40 acres
town Roshksnong. 5000.
Lewis Bless 10 Conrad Held, 81 80 TO-
acres, town Jefferson, IS 200.
Cornelius ) Griffin TO John Thikens, b.
! acres. town Pa myrt. 81, 500
5 S. Curtis 20 ID A lake. 65 acres, towi
Jefferson, 50 $40.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25
H S. BAIRD,
Chairman Relief Com d.


The Good Work. -SuppIies in large
quantities are Still b+ing sent from this city
10 aid The sui rers in Northern Wisconsin
The private Office of Postmaster Moak is
furry crowded from time to time with tn.
necessarie> OF life, such rs -four, potatoes
bread, vegetables. meats aud clothing for
shipment 10 the distre: ssd people at thu
north. Contribu ions of ali kinds ave been
made with the greatest .berali,y by our ci-
tizens and those in the surrounding country
As will be seen hy the letter from Ho.,. II.
= Baird. published elsewhere. there is vel
very mnch to he done before the wants OF
those made destitute by the terri ib;e fires are
fully pr. vided for Let there be TO faltering.
hen, in the good work yet before us. Prov
idence has smile ON US during this time o..
we're trials 20 on. neig hbors and We sboun
how our gratitude 10, these blessings hv
assisting the poor and afflicted in their dire
distress. The people OF WATERFOWL have
ioue Eobly, a1d We are confident will COZ :
!ine 10 act their Kind and charitable part SO
'ong as tue case requires it,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored.

AK Just published, a new edition of DR..
SA$N Cuverwel:'s Celebrated Essay on
SkA The radical cure (withou' mediciue)
OF SFermatorrhoea, or seminal weak uess.
Involuntary seminal losses, impotence, MN
raj and physical incspaci,y. eeiments
TO marriage. exc; n 80 consumption, cpl
l-psy and it., induced by selI-induigence
or sexual extrava yance.
apr &c, IN sealed envelope, only cts
The celebrated author in TINS sduirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences OF sef-ahuse may be radically
cnrAu without the dangerous use of intern
al medicine or the application of the knife !;
Pc ntng out n mode Of cure u, once Staple,
certain, and effeciual. by means of which
every sufferer, no matter wat his con6i.
ton may be. may cure himself cheaply
privaie.y, aud radically.
This Lecture shou;d he in the hands O.
every youth and every man in the land
Sent. under seal. in plain envelope 80
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents
OF two pest stamps
Aiso. DIR. Culyerwell's "Marringe Guide
price 20 cents.
Addres. the Publishers. 4yi
rHAS. C KLINE L co
Is7 Hswsry, New York, Post-Onos
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25
Beautiful UO1'k of 13f. THE

Beautiful FORK OF 19f.-The con-
gr~gatiou vi st. Henry Ualhoic church OF
Ibis city have recently decorated the two
windows hack Of the altar with beautiful
1Ained glass from Inusbru.k, Tyrol. The
windows are each . feet high and tour feet
W ide. and are divided in 0 four fields, each
containing figure fosr feet aud nine inches
high. Among tie representa- ions on the
glass are 81. Henry, patron of the church,
and his wife knnigunda. ST. Frsnciscus, 81.
Notburgh, and the court Of arms of Austria
and Bavaria. Nothing cAn exceed the fine
rich blending OF the eoiors. and the beautiful
soii expression. 90 Ealing the best oil pant
ing. given to each of the pictures by the
ct the Industrial exhibition in Innsbruck,
where they were much admired by En-
preSent. The cost of the windows WAS $33U ),
which with the freight aud import duties o;
magnificent windows which al eosuch at or
naihent to st Henry schurch. were donated
10 he society by Rev. Fla. her Etschln. mn.
pastor of the church, and rs long as he
windows remain the donor Will he held in
the kindest and most grateful remembrance
IS every member OF the cougrrg. ,tiou.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25

WaGGONER = HUGHES-I In Water
own, Wis. Nov. l9Eh. 1871, at the resi-
d,nce OF the brides sister. Mrs. George
: nit, by Rev. e.. G.. Cragin, Mr.. w.
AGGohER. O! Marshall, Iowa, aud Miss
MARIA HUGHES, of ibis city.
In the distribution OF wedding cake the
humble printer was not forgotten, and may
the happy couple mee, " it'll the swests OF
lite eqnal 10 the quality aud delicousn.ss OF
the cake presented Us. in which case enria-
lie indeed will be their future happiness
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25
The Great French Remedy.
DELAMARRE:'S SPECIFIC PILLS
Prepared b., GARAsCiEEE u DUPONT No. PA

81
Prepared b, GARAscfEEE Il DUPONT No. PA
Rue lombard, Paris, and highly
recommended % th" entire
Medical Faculty of Fr.tuce,
Are the very hest remedy III all ca:es Of
Spermatorrhpa, or Seminal Weakness
Nightly, Daily or Premature Emissions
Sexual Weakness or Impotencg; Weak ess
arising from Secret Habits aud Sexual Ex-
eesses Relaxation ci the G-nital Organs );
Weak Spine Lime or Brick dust" de-
posts in the Urine M ky Discharges. :"
Jc.. and all the CHASTITY train OF Symptoms
arising from Overusr or Ex ess.
They cure when Il ] other remedies tail.
Fnl' dir crons in each hex
Price 81 per Box, or 9 Boxes for -.
Sold by the principal Druggists, or will
be sent 10y mail. securely seated from all OBJ
serudflon. by enclosing price 10 the So E
General Agen, for Am r,ca. 10: MOSES
g C"rtlaud, 81. N"w York Pamphlets of
Advice ut Free to any address.
BRYAN's PULMONiC wAFERs,
ara arfa:iing III The ''u 'e OF Coughs Gods
Asthma, Bronchitis. Sore Throat, Hoarse-
nesss. Difficult Breathing. Iucipen, Con-
sumption and Diseases OF the Lungs They
have no taste of n"dicine. and any chi d
will take them Thousands have been re-
scored TO health thtt had before despai: ed
Testimony given in hundreds of cases 4
single dose relieves in leu Minutes. Ask for
3RYANs PULMONIC WATERS 34-,yr.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25

Heard From. y private letter
received ficm Mr. Nm. HUI. ;phrev, written
from Ba!on Rouge, La dated Oct. 18th,
We !earu that himself, Mr n. Humphrey
and wife and Mrs. W. T. Moak aud chi
dren. all arrived safe at their destiaation
The trip down the river was T. dious one.
occupying 10 days. owing 10 lie low state
of water. The boat grounded on sand la rs
serer.l times snd required un.oa1irg he.
fore it could he got under way. Mr. Hum
phrey is quite avorably impressed wit h The
appearance Of things generally, and says
all the parties are in good health.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25
GhREN BAY. Oct 18th 1871

j. r. Mpak Watertovn
Dear S'r:--We havet cen SO busy that it has
been impossible to keep up our correspond.
"nce We row gratefully acknow' edge the re.
ceipf OF money, provisions and clothing for
war'ied by youl committee
Watert"wn hn. done, and is doing.
nobly. There isye, vcry much to do. Thes.
destitute people mnst be provided for With
homes, ana fed and c:oIlIed for the winter
We need stores, blankets, cover'ets, las.
nails, axes, rsPle provisions for winter, IT,.
In behalf vf the Relief Committee, /
thank you.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25
The Jfif,co,f6,ee Sentinel has bee

The lfitsCamkee Sentinel has been
compelled, 10y the pressure OF advertise
me..ts, to enlarge its Saturdays edition to
absence of Chicago papers, has been largely
increased by the Chicago fire, of which it
gave fu!l and early accounts, and conse-
quently its value as I'm advertising medium
is increased
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25

TIL: TS4s:. 1t must be source OF great
pride anu utilization to the people of this
city to arm that the very first car load of
supplies received at Green Bay for the re-
lief Of the sufferers by the terrible northern
Oshkosh, as HIS been enormously stated
This shows the alacriry aud promptness with
which our citizen. acted in this mos lsuda
he underlak ug
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from TIE
effects OF Errors aad Abuses in early life
Manhood restored Nervous debility cured
Impedi N antS to III lrriage removed. NeS
mel hod OF treatment. New and remark ,bie
rercadies. BOOKS and Circulars sent tree
Ia called envelopes. Address Howard A,
sacIation, No. Z South Ninth ST., Phiiadei.
Phia, Pa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25

-
Great Fires. give belov ~. loss
ny the great fires that have occurred in the
Us. since 1895. but they seem insignif-
can't when compared with the terrible con.
Migration just taken place in Chicago
Great fire in New York city, 1895, SEQ,
600 900.
FIRE IN New York city in h. 8, 10, 1000 coo.
Fire in Naw York city in 1913, &. OoO. 900.
Great fire 10 pittsburg in ls45, %, 900, !.
900
Great ire in St. Louis. No. in Is4e S.
600. 900.
Great FIRE in San Francisco in 1881, So
500 900.
Great fire in Portland in 1866. II, 900. 600.
Great hire in Phiiadeiphis in SAG, $780,
900.
Great Ere in Albany in ls4s. 81, 900, 900
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25

Nety School HOuse.-TEe new school
house erecting III the 9th ward is nearly
ready for enclosure. and when completed
will be pisin, Substantial edihce. vel!
adapted to the purposes it is intended for
The want of good school building in thf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25
Republic Insurance onpany.

Republic Insurance Company.
There is considerable feeling in Uuicago
in regard 10 the conduct Of the Republic
Insurance Company in resolving to pay
twenty-five cents on the dollar and disbsnd
The company claimed to have Eve millions
dollars capitol, one million Of which was
paid in cash and the rest in notes Agains,
the stockholders. They proposed to pay
only the cash on hand, but not To col'sc,
the NOTES. Policyhold-rs are refusing TO
receive the twenty-five per cent and the
company will probably suffer before the
courts unless they pay up.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25
FOUL Disease. We understand

F'Oul Disease. We understand that
fiocks of poultry in tits city have been At
lacked with disease which BATTLES AL skill
to cure The fowl is attacked in the head.
which gets SIRE on mortifs.. Severai per-
sons have killed their entire fiJcks to keep
the disease from spreading.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25
Home Matters.
To Business Men.

We have recently added to our jobbin9
material, and have also on hand good as :
sor'ment Of $, cards, &c. and are pre-
pared to execute all kinds Of job Printing
in the best stye of the art, cheap!y. neatly
and with promptness. We win devo
especia' attention to circulars. bili-heads,
letier-heads, posters. business. wedding and
visiting cards, hsndhils, &c, &c, and war
rant satisfaction, both as TO quality and
price. Give US call and examine speci-
mems and prices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25
The Shnrpest Case of domestic ecor

The Shnrpest Case of domestic econ
um Y IS rractired by family living in this
vicin ty II has been told rs for fact that
the kernels OF coffee for each meal are c"un
ted before going into the mill to be ground.
aud under no considers ton Is more thsn
the proper number Of kernels used.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25
"Listen to the MOcIsinD Bird"

"Listen to the MOcIsing Bird"
--One Of our physician OF Tong practice
here paid visit to Chicago a lew days ago to
look over the ruins, &c. AT the friends
h.re he slapped he was made the happy
recipient OF a mucking bird. an inbabitan
OF a cage as large AZ a croekery crate Hi.
labor aud difficulty ia conducting his tfesr
ure to the depot through the crowded
thorongLfares of the west side of Chicago car
HI more readily imagined than described.
Through great care ami vigilance the bird
landed safely at our depot, and our friend
-merg rto the darkness TO conduct il to
his residsnce, but, alas, for all human calcu-
laiious o.. the route rbe knocking bird cs-
Gagged through a door which had not been
properly fastened, leaving nothing to the
doctor but mammoth rage fer all
his trouble when he arrived at his dsstina-
ton. He is now disguised with hooking
birds and would not listsa 70 one for dol.
lar bill,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25

ne have received The first copy of che
" innehsg. County Prc.s, nader the new
propris,nrship If Mr.. T. B. Reid, formerl,
of the rond du Lac Commonwealth. Success
10 .he Press and its new editor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-25
Notice.
StrayeG.

A 8 years old, dark brown "nlt with q
White ring on the right torefoot strayed & ON,
he premises of I'll" undersigned on The 18th
inst. The finder. or any pc son who wiz
give any informstion, which viii. enable m"
70 get said colt will he literally compen.
stated. LUDWIG SCHADS
Milford, Wis, Sept both, 1871.