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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-08-10
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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-08-10
Die ar56te Ncrbreitmna.

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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-08-10
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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01
THE TEMPERANCE CANDIDATE.

The friends Of Hon, J. A. Rice, Dem
ocratic candidate for Lieut.. Governor,
are endeavoring to make capital for that
gentlem IN in the coming election on ac-
count Of his reported Temperance pro-
elivities, claiming him as strongly COM
mi,ted in favor of the cause Of temper
ance in this State, while his Republican
con petitor, Hon. Milton IL. Petit, is
engaged Ia the business Of maltster at
kenosha Mr.. Petit acknowledges the
corn az to his occupation, butawe can
hardly see what his business has to do
with his RepubIicanism or his good
name as citizen of Wisconsin,, nor
does it naturally follow that because he
prepares malt be need drink any more
or be any more incorporate than other
men, including the Democratic candi-
date for Lieut.. Governor himself. If
there is farmer running on either
ticket 1t might, with as much propriety,
he charged on him that he is an abettor
of lntemperance because, forsooth, he
sells his grain for use at brewery or
distillery. There is no concey cable
difference IF J. A. Rice is in favor of
dragging the temperance question into
the politics of this State, then he is at
issue with nineteen-twentieths of the
rank and file in his own party. But
we do not believe, nor can it be salts
tactorily proved, that DR.. Rice is any
better Temperance man than Mr. Petit.
With all due respee! to the personal
character of Mr. Rice, we can with con-
hdenoe speak of the personal illness of
Mr.. Petit for the position to which he
has been nominated. His reputation
IS untarnished as citizen, and Repub-
leans who oppose him because of his
occupation, and consider they are fur
tiering the cause Of temperance by
voting for his opponent had Better think
twice before doin, an act SO foolish and
silly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01
THE ELECTION.

Less than one week remains between
now and election, and we trust every
Republican is ready to attend the polls
and devote his time to the success of
the ticket and the advancement Of Re
publican principles. The Democracy
are making great effort to redeem the
State this fall, aud while we consider
there is no daLger of our defeat, yet it
behooves every Republican to be on
the alert and prepared to do his whole
duty. We have one Of the best State
tickets ever presented for the saffrages
of the people Of Wisconsin, and it should
be elected by a majority so great as to
remove any false Impressions the De
mocracy may have of carr ing the State
at the next Prssid entail election, and
especially let US bury Doolittle out of
sight. Be up and doing, then, during
the few days that remain before election,
and while attending closely to the inte-
rests of the State ticket, let US give the
members of the Legislature and our
County School Superintendent an. active
support
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01

Observation-Disclosures re turns of
the Pennsylvania election, show the
election of Stanton, Republican can
didate for A uditor, by 14,439, and
Beath, Republican, as Surveyor Gener-
al, by 70 1868 majority;a majority of
260,57S for a constitutional conven-
ton; Senate of II Republicans to Is
Democrats; House of63 Republicans
to 81 Democrats. This is a handsome
gain, Garey's majority for Governor in
1869, having been 1896 the Demo-
Gratis having one majority in the last
Senate, and 1.-THE Republicans only
twelve majority in the house.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01
A PROBABLE SURRENDER.

After all the great blow and buster
the Democrats are making about defeat
Tng Grant in 1872, and their ability to
completely restore the Democratic
party throughout the country, it
now seems highly probable that
she Democracy will make no nomina-
ton for President, but content them,
selves with partaking Of the humble pie
that they are in hopes will BE- set before
them by disafected Republicans. The
St. Louis Republican,, the leading.
Democratic paper in the North vest,
takes this ground, and large portion
Of the Democratic press of Missouri,
Nebraska, Iowa and Arkansas heartily
approves the same course. Some of
these poor Innocent mortals imagine
that a ticket composed of Senator
TrumbuI, of Illinois, for President and
Charles F. Adams, Of Massachusetts, for
Yice-President is fer hcom ng, and to
vote for them they Gull be happy,
in the fond hope that If this Presiden-
tial ticket succeeded the Republican
party would be dead and buried. But
Il our Democratic brethren can get up
no better plan for the overthrow of the
Republican party than he ono DOW de-
Yised they had better sell out and dis
band Let them bear in mind that the
Republican party will not be divided in
1872, and that General Grant will en-
Ter the v bite House on March 4th,
1913, with a stronger endorsement at
his back than he had in 1869.
fNbn (f8,,caonsa n-Al
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01

Richard O'Gorman, president of the
Commissioners of Emigration, Castle
Garden, New York, writes the Cover
nor that among the sufferers by the
late terrible fires, which had desolated
portions of Wisconsin and Michigan,
there are doubtless many emigrants
who were landed at that port. For
the relief of any such, the officers and
employees of the Emigrant Landing
department of the State of New York,
had contributed 81 400, to which he
had added sufficient to make 81 800
half of which he sends to Wisconsin
half to Michigan, with sincere good
will and sympathy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01
Who Murdered DOoIittle's Son.

Mr.. Dooliltle had a son who went
into the army, lost his health and re-
turned home to die. In a speech at
Lafayette, IN this state, in 1865, Mr..
Doolittle told his auditors who muir
dered him. He said "Ny friends
the Democracy that are no,o trying to
rtse into power an his state, and that
IN SO dong SO are appealing to you 70,
your suffrage, are the ones an a measure
1 bold responsible for las death They
fired the epsbers Of rebellion, giotng
the passionate leaders there Of aid ana
comfort.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01
LETTER AND RESOLUTIONS.

During the session of the Episcopal
Convention at Baltimore, on Tuesday,
the Rev. Dr. Adams, of Nashotah, read
the following extract of letter from
the Hon Matt. Carpenter:
I'M latest adyices from home are
that from twelve hundred to eighteen
hundred lives have been lost and I'M
mense destruction of property caused
by the late fires. Chicago is so conspi-
clous, even IN its misfortunes, as to
throw ordinary distress in the shade.
and, therefore, less attention has been
given to the sufferings of our people
than otherwise would have been. [ be-
illeve that the adoption of a resolution
by the convention would tend to direct
the public thought in the right direc-
ton" - r-aF.
Upon reading the above extract, Rev.
DR., Adams moved the following resolu-
tions +: ta-
tie House Of Bishops con-
CURING, That notwithstanding the great
calamity to which the great city Of the
Northwest has been subjected, the wide
spread devastation by fire that has been
visited upon the States of Wisconsin
and Michigan must not be overlooked.
but that the appeal to our feelings
ofhuman brotherhood and Christian love
from the suffering people of the wasted
portions of these States should meet with
a sieedy response in generous contri-
button Tor the supply of their necessi-
ties.
Resolyed, That the members of this
convention will join in such contribu-
ton, each to she extent of his ability,
and that each will commend to the good
people of lis home the poor friends of
these sections who are now suffering
the loss af the fruits of years ofindustry
and many Of whom in the midst of their
privation of the means of subsistence,
have the added anguish of mourning
for friends and relations summoned to
their eternal account. 49,.
z" RsolOed, That in view of this awful
visitation, the clergy and congre cations
Of this Church throughout the United
States are invited to send any contri-
buttons that they may get to Bishop
Armitage. Of Wisconsin,, or Bishop
McCoskey, of Michigan, by them to be
sent to the Governors of these states to
expend according to the best of their
judgement in behalf of the sufferers,
without regald to church or nation,
or anything saving the DIES titution and
misery.
1t is scarcely necessary to add that
the resolutions We're unanimously adopt
ed aa M 1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01
MICHIGAN FIRES

The latest advices from Detroit BRING
the details Of the Michigan fires Man-
istee is completely consumed, aud the
loss is estimated at $1,000, 600. The
village OF Glen Haven in Grand Tray
erse Bay, was entirely destroyed, aud
forty families are lett homeless. The
principal! portion OF Holland was bur-
ned, involving loss Of $500 900 In
Isabella county the damage to Pie tim
Der is more than half million of dol
lars, and nearly every settlement in the
county was burned. At Forestvile
not house was left standing The
village OF Sand Beach was utterly con-
sumed Verona, Centre Harbor. and
Forest Bay, are burned. On Sunday
tiles were raging in varions parts OF
Gratiot county. / Tuscola county
the destruction ofpropersy Was confined
to the pine woods In Newago county
several mills were burned. at White
Rock, in Huron county, village Of
800 people, every one of the inhabit.
ants was obliged to flee into the lake
to escape being burned. Saginaw wa,
saved by sudden veering of the wind
The ravagcs Of fire in the neighborhood
Of Swan Greek We're terrible. The Who'll,
face of the country in that section ha
been completely devastated. The re
ports of losses constantly coming in ar,
fearful and hundreds of people are lef
entirely destitute. Along the Bay Cit,
State Road the fire also did great dam
age. Barns, houses aud crops wer,
consumed, and in many instances PEG
pie lost all they had in the world.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01
DEATH OF GEN. RoRERr ANnEI

Z DEATH OF GEN ROBERT AMBER
soN.-Prlvate dispatches received at
Cincinnati, say that General Robert
Anderson died at Nice, France, Oct
10Th. He had gone from Vevay to
Nice three weeks since, hoping to re-
ceive benefit from the change, his family
going with him. His remains will be
brought by the United States vessel
Guerraere to this country for inter-
ment. 1t is known here that the re-
cent reports concerning his alleged i'm
pecun oslty are entirely without found
alton, lnasmuch as he received full pay
as Brigadier General and handsome
income besides.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01

Is Late advices from Mexico report
that the Juarist revolt continues, and in
many districts pronunciamentos are in
force. At different points along the
line of the Rio Grande, and at various
places in the interior, telegraphs have
been cut aud mails robbed. The Uni
ted States Consul at Mont Grey has
been mulcted in forced loans.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01
The American w Washer
The American Washer Saves Hone,
PRICE. $3.50.

The American Washer Saves Honey.
Time, and Drudgery.
The Fatigue of Washing Day no
Longer Dreaded, but Economy, Ell
cheney, and Clean Clothing, Sure.
In calling public attention to this little
machine, a few OF the Invaluable qualities,
tnot possessed by any other washing ma
chine yet invented are here enumerated.
Itisthe smallest, most compact, most port
able, mo t simple in construction. most eas-
lily operated A child ten years old, with
few hours practices eansthoroughly compre-
bend and ehectully use it. There is no adj
justing, no screws to annoy, no delay in
adapting It is always ready for usel 1t
is "a pcrtect-l title wonderl 1t is a minute
giant doing more work and Of better
quality, than the most elaborate and costly.
Ouo-hslf OF the labor fully saved by Its
use, and the clothes will last half longer
than hF the cid plan of the rub board. 1t
will wash the largest .bl anket. Three shirts
at a time, washing thoroughly In word,
the ablution of any fabric, from Quilt to q
PLACE Curta or Cambria Handkerchief, are
equally within the capacity of this LITTLE
GEN 1t can be fastened to any tub and
taken off at will 70 istlof g tisa
Nomatter how deep rooted prejudice
may exist against Washing Maohines, the
moment this little machine is seen to per-
form its wonders, all doubts of its cleansing
efficiency and utility are banished, and the
doubter and detractor at once become the
fast friends of the machine.
We havetestimouials without end, setting
forth lis numerous advantages over all 9TH
Ears md from hundreds who have thrown
aside the unwieldy, useless machines, which
have signally failed to accomplish the OBJ
ject promised n prominent and loud sound
ing advertisements. fr;sf
1t is as perfect for washing as a wringer
is for wringing. The price, another para
mount inducemert to purchasers, has been
placed so low that it is within the reach Of
every housekeeper, and there is no article Of
domestic economy that will repay the small
Investment SO soon. gffs 55isffss Is 4trs.TesF.-
=.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01

Russia is said to be arming herself
swiftly and powerfully at every point.
Immense supplies of machinery. steam
boilers and wire rigging have been sent
to the southern ports. Cronstadt is
being strengthened, and engineers are
laying out new lines of defense in va
rious quarters. Meanwhile the army
is undergoing the most rigid and in
lcessant drilling. = 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01
VezO advertisements.
CHIGAG0 OCTOBER, 18th, 1871.
TO THE AGENTS OF THE
Insurance Company
o. n oYtR1 America

OF PHILADELPHIA.
GENTLEMEN.: Our Losses in the recent
CHICAGO FIRE will not exceed half 8 mil.
ion Dollars. All claims will be adjusted
and paid promptly. The old veteran Com
pany of 1874 is stillable to offer sound ideu.-
nsty 20 careful property owners at fair rates.
having over THO ard one hair MI
lion Dollars left after paying all claim $
here and elsew here
1t viii be Impossible for me to replv to
the numerous kilograms and letters of er
quiry at present.
Thankful for the many expressions of
sympathy, I remain as ever,
lt.sE G. II. CHASE, Asst Genl. Agent
NORTH AMERICA has just sent Check
of One Thousand Dollars to aid in re T..
lefo suffering caused by this great calamity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01
Taken Up.

Came into the the enclosure of the sub
scriber, in the Northeast corner of the town
of Waterloo, on Wednesday, the 4th day of
October, three-year old black horse colt
with small white spot in the forehead.
The owner can have the colt by proving
property, paying charges, and taking SAID
colt away. 4- =
GEORGE RLEECKER.
Waterloo, Oct, 4th, 1871.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01

W. NJ. DENNIS, President National Bank,
WIGGENHORN BROS, -.f--
FISHER & kOHR,
JOHN HEYMANN & Co.
ADOLPH MUELLER,
NJ. A. HIRSH,
JONAS II. SLEEPER,
D. W BALLOU, Editor Democrat,
HENRY VAUDEL, @
HENRY BERTRAM, y
HENRY -WOLLERING, @ afsh
j. MOAk, Post Master, #
D. BLUMENFELD, Editor Weltburger,
E. GROSSMANN, SO eds Sc 2Easd sis
( A. TANK, 6ar
JOSEPH BURSINGER, euass
AUGUST FUERMANN,
P. H. SCHMIDT, firm G.. Eberle l. Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01
WatertoWn Nursery.
rpnII suanE AND EVERGREEN IREES.

rryHE WATERFOWL NURSERY, STU
ated three miles east of the city, is
abundantly stocked with all the best varie-
ties and sizes of Apple, Shade and Ever
green trees, which are hardy, vigorous and
in the best condition for transplanting, and
will be sold by the hundred or thousand.
The choicest kinds of Raspberry bushes
Black, Red and Golden caos-can also be
supplied to any extent. The proprietor has
taken the greatest pains to grow the best
of whatever he has to sell, and would res
pectfully invite all purchasers to examine
his extensive lot of young trees, assuring all
that everything will prove to be what 1t is
recommended. Dated August 2lst, 1871.
43 JAMES WHELAN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01

1919, 7so
This aoiH give as oar Capital of
$4,000 entire, aud Surplus Of
S79,7S0, and zee erpect a ,Salpage Of
ooer $4,000 at Chicago.
Our adjusters are paying all Loss es at
Chicago in Cash as fast as they can be ad-
jus ted.
Our Directors and Stockholders are pledg-
ed to pay to the Company PRO RATA on
their Stock 1926, 600 within thirty days as
a Reserve against all outstanding risks, in
accordance with the Laws of Massachusetts,
and New York. This will give US CAPITAL
AND SURPLUS of over $500, 900 after
paying all outstanding losses.
This puts US on a firm financial basis,
and we shall expect large increase of bu-
siness at yeur hands, on good and desirable
property at largely incI eased rates. Your
Efforts in our behalf at this time, in this
direction will be appreciated. Select your
business with great care and avoid hard and
undesi rable risks as heretofore, and please
be particular not to give US too much in
one risk or locality.
Hoping for favorable reports from time
to time, we remain, Yours very truly
EDMUND FREEMAN, President
SANFORD ]. HALL Secretary
DWIGHT R. SMITH, Vice Pres.
wv. Z. NORRIS, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01

TAMMANY RING REAL ESTATE
OPERAToRs.-As indication of what
piles of money the Tammany ring in
New York must have stolen from the
people, it is stated that the real estate
operations of Tweed, Connolly, Sweeny
and Hall, as published from official re-
cords show that Connolly, when sued
IN 1866 for debt, swore that he owned
nothing, but since that time he has
bought real estate and bonds to the
amount Of $4,000, GIL. Tweed bank
rupt in 1861, has bought aud sold real
estate since since 1868, to the amount
of ,475 ,954. Other regular transac
tons amounting to 81, 100000 Swee-
ny's purchases amount in three years to
81 AL, 1856; Mayor Halls to $780,
900. 80 ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01

Is A SPLENDID PROJECT The pro-
ject which was much discussed before
constructing the new wings OF the
Court House,, to cover the whole of
Court House square with buildings,
has been revived since the fire The
proposition is to construct an immense
building, which shall occupy the whole
square, the first story to be composed
of first class stores on all its four points,
the upper stories to be devoted to the
use of the city and county, law insti-
tute and offices for the members of the
bar, wide corridors to run on the first
floor through the entire length of the
bidding, from Clark to La Sale and
from Washington to Randolph, with
handsome fountains at the intersecting
points. = Chicago Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01
g. DITTEs.
Custo>n Work,
Farm For Sale.

TINE subscriber offers for sale bis farm Of
80 acres, situated four miles west Of the
city of Watertown, on the Hubble-
ton road Forty-three are under culti-
walton, 2 acres are good meadow lands, Ia
acres are excellent tame pasture lands, with
a flowing spring in each pasture, and the
remainder composed of good timber. On
the premises there is a comfortable dwelling
house with we'll at the door, and largo
barn so feet by "a, with basement stable.
This property is in good condition, conve.
niently located for markets, and well fenced
Part Of the purchase money only wanted.
down. Forturther particulars, application.
can be made to the subscriber, in the town
of Watertown. 78.s
44m2 WILLIAM EMERSON
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01

George Francis Train has caughts
Tartar in Joseph Brown. Mayor Of St.
Louis. Train sent magniloquent
proposal to lecture at ST. Louis for the
benefit Of the sufferers by the Chicago
fire, to which Brown replied that he
did care to. hear the lecture, but
was ready to forward aug money he
(Train9 might wish to give.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING
By the President Of the Uni.d States
Of Americo.
A PROCLAMATION.

The progress of the season has again
iabied the husbantim j TO graner the
fruit Of successful ted Industry has
been generally well rewarded. We
are IN peace with all nations. Tran
qni ity, with few exceptions, prevails
al home. Within the past year we
have. IN the main, been free from the
i which elsewhere have have afflicted
our kind Ii is me of us have had
cal mites, there should be occasion for
! sympathy with the sufferers, resigna-
flen al Their part to the will of the
! Mos High, rejoicing to many who
have been more favored.
/, .theretare, recommend that on
Thursday, the Both day of November
next, tie people meet at their respect
i've places OF worship, there to make
he'usual acknowledgements to Al,
mighty God for the blessings He has
conferred on them and their merciful
exemption from evils, aud invoke H is
protection and Kindness for their less
fortunate brethren, whom, in His wis
dom, He deemed it best to oha.ten.
In testimony whereof, [ have here.
unto set my hand and cause the seal o.
the United States to be affixed.
/ Done at the city of Washington thi,
2Sth day of October, in the
year.of our Lord one Thousand
eight hundred and seventyont
/ [sEAL.1 and of the Independence
/ of the United States of America
& the ninety sixth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-01
NORTH BRITISH
A Nd
Mercantile Insurance Co.
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH,
Assets April IA, 1s71 = sa5, sc. $4,000
IN GOLD

-lKssets "A $s5, 81, S4B,OO
- IN GOLD.
9l LONDON, Oct. 10th, 1871.
f.Subscribe $4,000 for the Chicago suf.
ferers settle all losses promptly; draw at
three days sight American Assets will not
be touched.
(Signed) ~. W. CARTER,
stChairman London Board of Directors.
''North British and Mere ntile ms Go.
Policies written in Watertown cor. Main
and Sd Streets, by
~ HARLOW PEASE, Agent.