davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19
kM THE GREAT CAUSE
nEE&A OF

H Ut M A N M USER z
Just Published, in sealed envelope. Price
si1 cents.
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
and Radical
Cure of Seminal Weakness, OF Specmatorr-
hea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility,
and Impediments to Marriage gen orally !;
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits Mental
and Physical 1ncapacity, &c,-by ROBERT
J. CULVE2WELL, NJ. D., Author of the
"Green Book" &c.
The world-renowned author, in this ad
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful conseealen.
ces Of Self Abuse may be effectually re.
moved without medicines, and withour dan
gerous surgical operations, bougies, instru-
ments, rings or cordials pointing out
mode of cure at once certain and effectual
by which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself
cheaply, privately, and radically. THIS
LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO
THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
{ Sent, under SEAL in plain envelope to
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents
or two pest stamps.
Also, DR.. Culverwelrs Wharfage Guide,
price 25 cents.
Address the Publishers, 9yl
CHAS. J. C. KLINE & co
lar Boyyery, New York, Post-Offce
Box 1856
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19
Lawn Mowers.
THREsHING MACHINES

Such the Buffalo Pitts the Sweepstakes the Geser the vi
orator and also Portable Engines, Seed Sewers Saving Ma
Chimes Steel Plows Pumps syhes and Forks Cradles &C.
Extras of every description, and all kinds
of the most improved Agricultural Imple-
ments now in use. Their stock is varied and
largely consisting Of every article that the
farmer may need for his convenience and
accommodation. All are invited to call and
examine their complete assortment and
well-flled establishment Their terms are
the most favorable, their motto being small
profits, large sales and quick and sure re-
turns, which, strictly adhered to, will be
found most advantageous for buyer and sell
er.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

That most loathsome of all eopta-
gious diseases, the smallpox, is rap
idly assuming an epidemic form in the
city of New Yerk. The disease has
been prevailing since last winter, and
gathering strength month by month,
until for the week ending with the LIST
of this month there were seventy-seven
cases, reported per day. The week be
fore there were but forty.6ve cases.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

THOMAS LINCOLN, better known, by
HE familiar term OF Tad" youngest
son OF the late President Lincoln, died
IN Chicago, Saturday rnornins last,
alter an illness ofseveral weeks. He-gas
over eighteen,ysars ofage, and his death
4 deeply rearc3!sl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19
The Confessions of an Invalid.

DUBLlSHED as a warning and for the
i benefit of young men and Others, who
suffer from Nervous Debility, &C., ssupply
the means of selfcure.
Written by one who cured himself, and
sent free on receiving a post paid directed
envelope.
= \ Address,
2smo NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brookly. N Y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

A letter appears in Sunday paper
in Boston signed B. F. Butler, in which
that gentleman says in view of the pres
ent political situation of parties in
Massachusetts, and the withdrawal of
Governor Clafin, he proposed to become
a candidate for the office of Governor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

Mrs. Grant has announced, through
the Secretary of State and the Ameri-
can Consul at Belfast, Ireland, that she
will be pleased to accept the gift of an
Irish spinning wheel, rendered her by
the Belfast linen trade committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19
Private School.

YFHE Private School to be held - rru:o
3 School No. 2 will commence -. 49, 80
Jay, July 47tn, ana coatinne six weeks
G oS!nx one week before the Fall term.
4. LEROURVEAU.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

A child was born in the town Of
Eden, Fond du Lac county, last wesk.
that weighed on " two pounds.
Blueberrias are FIVE cents a quart ~
Mauston.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19
LIST OF PREMIUMS

TO be Awarded by the Jefferson County Agri-
cultural Society, at their Fair to be held in
Jefferson on the 10th. 2Oth and 21st dsys OF
September, 1871.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

against
Mary Thoma, Defendant.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
~ and in pursuance of an order of sale
made by the said Court in the above entitled
action, on the 26th day of June, 1871,
shall expose for sale and sell at public auc-
ton, on Saturday the 26th day of August
1871, at o'clock in the afternoon of til at
day. at my Office in the Watertown Bank
building, in the I'd ward of the city of Wa
tertown in SAID county of Jefferson, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit: Lot
uumber four al, in block number sixty.
nine (69), in the I'd ward of the city of
Watertown, according to Cole, Baily & Co.'s
plat of the former village NOW city, of
Watertown. The terms of sale will be
made known before and at the commence
ment of the said sale, or may be previously
ascertained of the Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated July 1lth, 1871.
G. B. SKINNER. Referee.
ORION, MULBERGER & GARDNER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19
p RI Q H = Z.

The lst Abridged contains ell the war
part the I'd Abridged, all war part EXCEPT
list of the dead, and are very cheap as OF
fered.
No more OF SO good quality, can be print
81 aud furnished at so low prices as above.
Ooly about Is more copies remain in print.
Books delivered here. on receipt Of above
prices, orsent by express, 70. 0. J, on
railroad, for $ cents per copy additional.
Direct to the subscriber,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

CLASS 11.-Cereals.
Best one bushel each. whito winter, red
winter, club, China. fife and MAY heat:
hurley, rye oats, buckwheat and field
peas, each, al M
Best half bushe clover, timothy. HUNG ar
ian grass, and miIlet seed white beans >~s.@-
marrow fat peas, or other variety of
-, peas, each, / On
pest sample OF 81 DOM corn, 2 90
Best and greatest variety garden seeds, ! 0C
Best twenty ears of white dent, yellow
dent, sweet, white flint, yellow flint
corn, each, 1 90
CLASS IL
Best po' atoes, 50 20
Best an greatos. Yaliety squables, beft
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19
EYE AND EAR.

From the Missouri Republican March 9, 1860
We have examined various testimonials
in the form of letters, extracts from. foreign
and and home journals, and certificates of
cure from persons of wide 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 "A literally
educated man, and his references are of the
highest character.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

X
second best, 2 90
CLASS 22.-Speed.
The trial of speed will commence on the first
day of the Fair, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, by year old colts or under. that have
been owned in the county for six months
preceding the Fair. Three to enter, two
tn go.
Best tro citing in 8, mile heats, ss5 90
second best, is 90
Entrance fee, IS 90.
SECOND DAY.
In the afternoon, running by horses that
have been owned in the count for the six
months preceding the Fair. Three to en-
ter, two to go.
Rest 2 in 3 half mile heats, $25 90
Entrance fee. s. SO.
rHIBp DAY.
Immediately after the Grafton, or about Q
o'clock, P M, the trotting by horses owned
IN the count Y for six months prec eding the
air, ar d that have never made bett er time
than minutes and 40 seconds. Three to
enter. two TO 90.
Best in 5. mile heats, s35 m
second best Is 90
Entrance fee, SIS 90.
BASE BALL.
Competition opan to all Clubs in the COUNTY
Champion belt to the best. Empires to ba
chosen and rules made by the Clubs com
peting. Grounds will be reserved for
their use.
CLASS "a - AscelzGn menus.
Fhe best and greatest variety of farm mn
ducts from one farm. (includine all kinds
of domestic manu- facture.1 such as grain
frnit vegetables, butter, cheese yarn. stocL-
ines. &c t., one sample of apples, pota toes
&c. TO represent The variety, S5 90
rb seG i.naa pest, 4 o.
less than two hundred, planted or
transplanted for the cypress purpose
ofsuppiying fuel now growing, 500
second lest, 90
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19
VezV Advertisements.
Partition Sale,

Jefferson County Circuit Court.
Emily Arendt August Benkendorf and
Joanna Benkendorf his wife, and
Charles Piper, Plaintiffs,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

The Valley Chief Serake Reaper the Esteree Selake
the New Yorker the Johnston Selake Reaper the
eye Single Mower and Reaper, sukey Horse Rakes Suky
and Wooden Tooth Revolving Rakes and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19
RED FRONT
New Grocery Store
IN WATERTOWN,

Farmers who have GOOD QUALITY
OF Butter for sale will please call on US
we will also buy your
EGGS,
CHICKENS,
TURKIESx &c. &c.
Please call at the store with the
RED FRONT joining the Bank of Water
town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19
r. II. BROOK Css

Watertown, December 18th, 1865
P. S.-The Fruit and Confectioner
Store on the Bridge will be carried on as
heretofore, and the Oyster Business Iittls
more so.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

DR.. J. B. WALKER,
Operating & Consulting Surgeon
For Diseases of the Eye and Ear,
OHce-McVicker's Theatre Building,
Madison Street.
90. Box l447, CHICAGO.
French Artificial Ewes inserted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

JAS. a. NORRIS.
VII TAUKEz, July 7th, II MILWAUKEE,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

Two silver thieves, with two quarts
of silver cut up in small chunks from
spoons, forks, and other wares. in their
possession, were arrested at La Crosse,
the other day, by officers from St. Paul.
Junius Burke is the principal of the
firm, with one-armed man as partner.
The New Lisbon AIyus says The
Burberry trade is the most lively
branch of business now going on in
our village. The whole W'innebago
tribe appear to be engaged in it, and
they find ready sale for all they bring
to market. Many of our storekeepers
are engaged IN the business, and pay
Sl.5O a bushel for the fruit.
Fond du Lac was, on Saturday, Wis
tied by most destructive confagration
that ever occurred there. 1t originated
in the old Banister warehouse, and
spread with alarming rapidity, consum
ing twenty buildings, covering two en-
tire squares, from the river to Doty
street. One haV of Mihill's immense
lumber yard was destroyed, also the old
American House. Tbs total loss is es-
timated at slOO,0OO-insuance $685.
600. The heat was so intense that the
men at the brakes of the fire engines
dropped down by scores, The lives of
wo, named White and Alexander, are
1cepaifed or,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-07

GAS TAR-If gas tar were patented article,
sold only under q monopoly, At four times its
present price, IL might be advertised. recon-
mended, and kept before the people as the best
and cheapest preservative for timber that n ex-
posed to dampneS or the weather. As matters
ssand, We either know nothing certain about
it, or forget In the press OF work TO use our
knowledge, or We avoid AL additional trouble,
thinking the bare wood "vil Last our time
without any daubing work." Who knows,
for instance, hat good IL will do shingles TO
soak 'em in Il Some years ago tried TO hunt
MP some facts, but none were current The tar
was used for roofing, but the roofers never
thought Of its being sorvieeable for anything
else In nv search for evidence OF lie preser
wing wood, found under the caves OF grave
roof, half buried in the earth, q maple broom
handle and a sappy pine paddle that bad
been used by the roofers 70 stir their TAR with
when the roof was laid on four OF nve years be-
fore Both were rotten except under the tar.
Here II bit OF similar experience from cor
respondent OF The PIosgimda: "In the month OF
November, 1885, took . piece Of new spruce
board, eighteen inches long and six inches wide,
and split il in two pieces, pointing the end 20
they would drive into the ground. One piece
covered with gss-tar, putting Il ON the same a.
paint, with a brush, the other piece put moth
ing on. / drove them in my garden side by
side 20 there could be no difference a. to mois-
tire and careful 70 point them both on the
"a me end OF the board. there could be no pos
,ible difference. In November, 1883. just three
wears the one that had no tar on IL was all rot
ted or while the tarred one is as sound, for
aueht know, a. IN was the day put it in the
aIound."-LaT,f0rd C0zraHt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-07

THIS s TO GIVE NOTION. That the sub.crib.r
has Obtained from TIE Saprsns Court q the Dis
testsmsptary on the perse2ai essass Of ELTANOR
y.auLS nttneOh lats o. essingsoD county, d C.,
deceessd are bereey wansd - sxhibh the cane,
before the - day q sspseuSsr nsxt: she, ms vr
othsryiss b. b excluded froa % benefit q the
ssIss@6sr. lo: isSsStI saH NJ Il H psik %
TEL o y 10 GIVE KoiIcI: thss The .as.cTlssr
s =: count: :::.ss 4 W.
sslo Deceased are hereby warned % exhibit the
o.ns 1sn ne vo9ehers 1900, 70 the suhscriber,
otherwise By law be exclu6ed from al benefit of
The - estats. Given un1w ~ hand this i1sh
ss8fA MARTHA PARHAn.
XHLLQy PHI LUnR1R
II. nounouoxB. uodon, We
0rosrs so1e0e4. ny0lys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-07


sGS Prom LeOnard,o~n TO Hollywood. niles snd
Leave Lsos.Ts.S-s Tue.dsy sspn.
Leave Holy~eod Tuesday SisAm.
Arrive al LeonardlO~n b ID an.
$50 fr,@ Lsensrs;Ovr; ~ osk sprine., .s,eai
"a miles and bah three tinpes . we-k
Lave Leonsrdtown TUESDAY, ThEus1Ay and sat
Arrive At Ride byspm.
Leave kidge MobdAy, "Wednesday and Friday 90
Arrive II Leobardtown byspm
90 From PiB~y Pain, Leonsrt.forn 10 nile. aid
back, once = week, ny schedule q Departure
and arrivals Satisfactory . the p'siasSs,sr At
Proposal. invited for mar- freaueu, service. and
sl>o 10 end Al Great Mills. emitting Leonard
FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANrrEA AID CIR
TiftCAfE.
fKorcsAL.
dr.ss "a -' s'.rnty =, - So ~ ~ .nlo a.
pcs 20 esay'y the mai. q the unted States. irom
wen - END -, uosi, 2 the advertisement OF
hnal sum q - dollars " NV NJ
diaSrs - las ras,s sas ,ssssss az Iss "a. . "a. -.
RED cnd al cfhF rorsoEiaTs rcfsrcass o. ~. ro
ne icrs asd ,Nsirsciioas aEiauaed 20 fas aar,srs,
SlsHf
GUARANTEE.
Inc n.aeTs .she 2, Z, ,.a,ns ~ sta'e q -,
nail On route no. be accepted hy the po.tnssf.,
GsnerHl the bidder shsl the lsf "A, - Univ
le72,t nt" the csuiT.d ohiCati IA OF cur,c -
perlorm the service proposed. win good and suci
Cient sur, tvs.
TEis ws 30, sss,, sfarsIi.r d,ssi.erly 81 o51,ra
nd hob ffisS
Eta seoftoH 81 iAs ar 81 Cuagrsss ~ yEis ?. iAgs
-, -t sEned ~ Two guaTantorsJ
cKErIrcarE
The Undersigned, pu.fmAstsr NJ - STAT -,
-. certtnes. uNnfR MS oATB or oFFICF, that he
acquainted with the above guar antors, and kDn~.
tbs m % De msn of ptop-rfy aud ahle "a k. sod
'heT gual ant-e aud that bidder and gnarufsFs .rc
alo, e the age OF twenty -One yesrs.
Dated -tSfrned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-07

Leave Broad treek Tuesday, Thursday and SAT-
urdsy, AZ 40 p m
1858 From Centrexille, by Wye Mills, skipton, and
back six times week.
leave Ceh.revlned aiy, except sunday, at m.
arrive at Easton by Gam:
Arrive at Centreyile by 5 p. m.
SS14 From Greensboro to Whiteeysburgh, miles
and back, three times a week, By schedule of
departures and arrivals satisfactory TO the
ss7s From Ridsel.y, by Denton, to purr.,,,1.. -
ssss hs 20
Arrive at Denton by ii:sO IN - Az n'
Leave Denton daily, except Sunday, at sam.
Leave Denton Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
atlpm
Arrive at Burrsville by p. m.
day at am.
Arrive at Denton by sam.
SIG From Denton by Audersontowp Potter q Land
Din 3 Point, and Potter 3 Landing. 10 De,ntnn.
50 miles. EQUAL 10 1879 miles and back three
times a week
Leave Denton Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
asri S at M Denton byspm.
Proposals. invited for six times a. week service.
SET From Eastcn, bv Trappe. 10 Oxford, II miles
Leave Isstcn Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday,
Arrive at Ok ord BY $50 p m.
Leave Oxford Iupeday. Thuradav md afu
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-19

Tie POrE AND TIE CARDlNALS.-It
has been reported for several weeks shat
that the Pope will leave the Vatican, and
take up his residence in foreign country.
1t has now been asccrtancd, says the n.
y. Ercniag Post, that the cardinals sur
rounding the Holy Father are divided into
two hostile factions. One cf them, under
Jcsuitc leaders advocates the immediate
withdrawal of the Pope from Italy, and
the transfer of the Holy See to Corsica, OF
some point in continental France. The
other faction, led by Cardinal Antoncll
and including most OF the Italian Bishops
has strcnuouSly urged the Pope not tC
leave Rome even after the arrival of Kius
Victor Emmanuel These Italian bishop.
have no hope of bringing about n recon
ciliaiion between the Pope and the King
during the lifetime of Plus IX but the,
are confident that, after the death of the PIE
sent Pope, conclavc hastily summoned
in which the Italian bishops will have {
majority, will elect to the Papacy N
Italian who may ultimately be reconcilct
with the King of Italy, That reconcila
ton, these Italian bishops believe, woult
be highly advantageous to them, and
hence they oppose amy step on .ha part .
the present head Of the church which woul,
prevent or delay its accomplishment.
Plus the Ninth is said tu have hesitate
Il long Time ns to the course hc should pur
sue hut II is now confidently believe.
that he has determined 10 follow the adyic
given lin By Antonclli ana the Italia
cardinals.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-19

IT seems that our Irish brethren never
appear so much in their natural element rs
when engaged in riot, and whenever they
are or wherever they go, they are found
punching q head. On Saturday of last
week, they had q big riot in Dublin,
Ireland. The occasion was Fenian meet
ing to demand the release of Fenian prison.
ors. A large gathering was ocongregating,
and the authorities determined TO suppress
the meeting, and the meeting determined
not to be suppressed. A fight consoqucnt-
ly took place between the police force and
the Fonians. The Police Superintendent
at first appealed to the crowd to disperse.
lie was assailed and brutally beaten. The
police then charged on the rioters, and a
scene followed worthy of n first-cass Irish
fair. Clubs, stones, &c, were falling
around prom miscuously on broken heads and
battered bones, men, women and children
falling in the fight. The mob was finally
dispersed. 1t is stated that forty-scvei
persons were known to be fatally injured
and the hospitals are full of the wounded
The leaders of the Fcnians were arrested
The Prince of Wales, Prince of Arthurs
the Princess Louise and Marquis Lornc
who arc on visit to Ireland, were stop
ping Mt the time at not more than thre,
hundred yards from the sceno of the liot
and the crowd testified their loyalty ant
devotion TO their sovereign Ivy hooting an,
Groaninc, ana smashing in the windows o
the building where the Royal Family were
They also went round and demolished TIL
windows and threatened TO mob the owner
Of all buildings where the Royal Flag ha
been displayed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-19
Relief gacesing.

SvNBURY, Aug. 5th, 1871.
i. n meeting, called ut the Court House, in
the borough of Sunbury, for the purpose Of So
llcitinE contributions for residents OF the upper
end Of Northumberland county, sufferers from
the severe hail storm, on motion, VIM. c. Law
son, Esq. Of Milton, was chosen rs President of
the meeting; John Caldwell, of the borough Of
Shamoiin, and John Stnrncr, OF Lower Augusta
township, Vice Presidents, and Lloyd T. Rohr-
bach, Of sudbury, Secretary.
The meeting was called to order by the Prcsi-
dcut, who made a brief statement Of It's obj Get.
c, \. Reimcusnyder, ESP, of Sudbury, then ad-
dressed the meeting at some length, at the close
of whose remarks, on motion, the President APP
pointed as u committee to drait resolutions eX-
presslye OF the sentiments Of the meeting, the
following named gentlemen, 10 wilt {. \. Rel
mcn-uylcr, E-q., VIM. NJ, Rockefeller, Esq,
Hon. T. Bound, Geo. l'yon, Esd, and Hon.
Shlpmlu, While sail committee were Prepag-
ing resolutions, ON motion, Mai. Galbraith was
requested to address the meeting Tho Major
having bc,u au eyewitness to the fearful de-
5tructNeuoss OF tLa storm, aud being u a8ar.s
10 the cNtcut Of his eutlro crop,,,, u,o.y,
were listened TO with marssi extent of ths torn
| an accurate i.', u.'. 'Hlect representing amopg
"n" WNna-a, that, besides the destruction OF hls
] 9iira cr,p, hc WAS Obliged b. reason OF the
storm, 10 buy $500 ueN shingles O. repair the
roug OF DO huuHei Ihsl W.,biu the limits OF the
storm a.i t.e small stock, slrh as poultry, were
h.il Ly llg hail that che crops Wo.o cut
oil 40 "t4 reaper that Gas lrc,s H,ro lgt
.rau.aa that tbe roll along the aldu.hllii Sus
entirely torn ami washed aUay chat UOt even a
live bi,I N4s o. b. sgep W.-hil tlc wake OF lhe
storm, The sIJaer fuutarr rywrseutyl that
iLr a.ulai u 1DH places uss SJ,yIcl o. tho
lelth of taI,s l-g eub hAIl thai augr lAe
s1orm Ae gathered "a Iagh mraurg ttI OF lail
fiaHr., uI.H oi sl.gh N,.sh.l le.# lh4a tsa
al4r,i aui lAal l,e oal ol tlr i..a aILsed
weighed Co., .lhtf fe,tul..u ounces, Ha pi which
hsrs Ah1ut iAe s.er ula l,,'a tss that "a scat
niaul CD l4 lls slfs.uIs .H o.. u,.shll,l 30
ol lhe siauE asIe Destroyed, Al o.. ,.usa ~ the
Major pt,lgHt Hua wl.lallHs aIli.ra, the
...4i. ile alt .ials4 "a a,sN u.f..4l..as ,Ati,a-
Hg M ,a. t,sl.p.rsts pl lle n.,l.uf ttruas D iis
.a.i'la.ul a A. G,lm. 5i.f, O. .i, pt.i,I gls
I..iss las pr.,uiu's aal l,..lsilaai
laAf Nntathh ihs sUsf lHiuu ai cole
..H.il hHa Ht| tI.l.l nIh it.l e.l... aHi
|..|.H.ii. HtN .I... HHl HHHH I'M iH. go
.t.l.l hI l.. IHI.I. RI l'. ..H.
I'D .Hi HHIH ".t
aitI lslf ls.a.iei lt.I.Il..a, la.tHI.
.a.. ~ .,.H... I'd ..i a.sa. .a ....,.
.|rf, n..I .... .II.
l HtsH.a .l.aaihlls. hHl..
IIIE.uI .Ha.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-19

TUT political canvass so G,r this year has
been very satisfactory TO the Republicans.
Commcncins with tho victory in Conuee-
tlcut, the defeat of the Eebels aud Ku
k.uG Ia tholr ollorIs "a annul tho recon,
strucliun constitution OF North Carolina
followed Tho ririorh f1r such VIC an,
enabled 10 call H. In Kentucky, tho othcl
day whor,hy tho old democratic majority
of 10000 Was reduced to barely 10000
has given Ifrsh yigor 20 the spirits Of th,
PARTY which ausua wpll for success Ia a..
coming elecliou la Ohio, iulp"' "A'
reuusy lyauia, kgpp tAe ban'o'i'n'