davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-22

Kinston Mining COmpany-Loca.
ton of Works, Ely Mining District, Lincoln
County, Nevada.-Notice-the are delinquent
upon the following described stock on account
of assessment mo. u levied on the twenty sixth
day of August, 1872, the several amounts set Oh.
posite the names of the respective shareholder
fnI1
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-22

A SLEEPY OLD BURG.-The Reese River
Reveille says that in Austin no interest
whatever is manifested in the Presiden-
tial campaign. We we'll remember that
four years ago matters were exactly the
reverse, for then every Austinite, ladies
and all, took lively interest in the con-
zoe
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-22
For Vice President,
B, GRAFT BROWN,

For Presidential Electors,
r. M. CLARK, C. w. LIGHTNER,
w. n. STONE.
For Congress. &C. W. KENDALL.
For Justice Sup. Court. w. NJ. SEAWELL
For State Printer. JOHN G. LEWIS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-22

/. o. G. IA Lodge of this Order
has been established at Eureka,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-22
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

To the Citizens Of BulliOnville.
-u,HE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY AN.
nounces himself Candidate for the of6cs
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-22

ATTEMPT AT SUIcIDE.-A woman named
Jane Doyle, says the Eureka Sentinel Of
the 18th, attempted to commit suicide
last evening by swallowing the contents
Of bottle of laudanum. She recovered
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-05
An Election Bet Question.

The death Of fir. Greeley gives rise TO ques-
tion of tho liability 0! his hackers for their bets on
the election. A writer in the New \ ork Herald
says:
"a rule of the turf is. wliere there is no chance
to win there be no loss Bets on Mr.. Greeley
are in that category The different States have
cast vote tor electoral college. These electors
meet in the captols of the respective States on the
first Wednesday in December following the gene
raj election. and cast their votes conformity to
Their idea of the wishes Of the constituency elect
ing them. An Observance of the will Of the con-
s.ituency is not legal obligation. but is complied
with as O moral duty Now Mr.. Greeley being
dead. he cannot be voted for. and his hackers
would have no chance to win. and, technically,
bets on him considered as off, though the NOR
al obligation to pay still holds II the turf regu
laton holds good in the betting circle. this will
prove nut for them to crack. On gentleman
who has just paid $4,000 in bets o, the election,
said this morning that he would tele :eaph George
Wilkes lin Europe) Immediately on The subject"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-05

A brief paragraph recently appeared in the San
on the folly of the antiquated movement for the
transfer OF our coored population to Liberia. The
Norfolk Jir9inian has since mentioned the arri-
val there of twenty-five colored people on their
way back from Liberia to North Carolina. These
people are the remains of n company Of nearly two
hundred who went to Liberia from North Caroll-
ma about year ago TIE other hundred and sew.
enty.t,e have died in Africa, and the wretched
remnant are now seeking TO get back to the Old
N orth State.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-05
"rhe Clayton House,"

The new hotel which has been in process OF
erection for the past year was thrown open 10
visitors to-day by the contractor. 1t is yet un'
finished, and will take We presume, several weeks
at least to put it in proper order for the reception
of furniture 1t is an elegant house; superior in
every respect to anything which many OF our
people expected to see erected in Wilmington for
many years.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-05

LARGE iIELD.-Charles A. Murphy, Esq.,
OF Cecil County, says he raised this year, 757
bushels OF good, clean wheat, on field which is
said to contain 20 ocres, 37s bushels to the acre,
60fbs to the bushel. He intends to have the
field surveyed. He says in The Republican
never SOW wheat Oh oat stubble seed the
oat ground with clover. The next year NOV
the first crop Of clover and plough the secon
crop down for wheat seeding. Last summer
(l87l) my hay crops being short was obliged
TO NOV the field intended for wheat twice, con-
sequently had bare clover stubble to plough.
l applied some barn yard manure to about three
or four acres Of very poor thin quality, the worst
land have l also applied half ton (l000
fbs) Of fine ground bone and four and half
bushels Of Liverpool ground salt to the acre.
Not ten bushels of salt as you stated to the acre,
as believe that quantity would prove fatal to a
crop OF wheat. Ny principal reason for writing
this communication is to correct your statement
the quantity Of salt which l used
earring somePersons should think your state.
nent was obtained from me they might be
Induced to follow after me to their loss
A portion Of the fields stated being very
ndifsrsnt quality did not yield more than 20
ushels to the acre. But confidentally believe
hat ! could have selected some portions that
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-05

would have yielded fifty bushels to the acre.
There is no doubt that there was some special
cause for such special results. My land is no
better than many Of my neighbors, and although
| used larger quantity sof fertilizers, don't
think the increased quantity would have given
such increased results over my neighbors whose
crops of good land and good tiiIage were from
five to ten bushels to acre.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-05
6roffrs \ Tfa alfalfrs.
NEW GKOCERSY STORE.
S.W. Cor. Fourth and Market ST..
WILMINGTON. DEL.

~ The undersigned respectfully an-afH
.I14Sneunces to his old friends and theE@S
led his new store. and haso pensd With stock
' GROCERIES. sUGARs AND MoLAssRs,
Loverng ed ed and pulv led Sugars
soft. white and coffee sugars.
Syrup, and all kinds Of Molasses,
Old Government Java Coffee. Laguira. Maricsibo,
Rio. Green and Roasted Coffee the finest Black and
Green Teas. White and Red Wheat Family Flour.
new Buckwheat. all kinds ofpure Spices, Sara les,
all kinds Of Canned Fruits. French and English
Mustard, Pure Olive Oil. Walnut. Mushroom and
lies, Cheese Fresh Roll Butter. Bakers Cocoa and
Chocolate. Vcrmacelli. Macaroni, " ashiuS Soap in
great variety, Toilet Soap, Gloss Starch Cur
rants. Raisins, Citron, Atmores Mince Meat, Dried
Peaches and Apples. Cranberries. Brooms. Painted
Buckets. Brushes. Sperm. Adamantine and Tallo~
sorted Grocery Store. Call and Examine my stock.
S-Ir JAMES CRIPPEN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-05

The DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon
texccpt Sunday at 416 Market street. and served oS
carriers to subscribers in all parts OF Wilmington
and the surrounding towns and villages. for SIX
cents 4 week. payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
q. in advance.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established i'S4.
the largest and most fourshing weekly IN tne
tate, and has a larger circulation than any otner
the Pcninsular. Published every Friday morn
ing at q q year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-05

ALsAcE and Lorraine were the centers of
the cotton and Woolen manufactures of
France and many inhabitants who are now
emgrating from thence are skilled workmen
in these industries.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-05

The Iowa newspapers are discussing the
propriety Of resuming capital punishment in
that State. 1t appears that before its abolition
the murders averaged less than one year, while
since the law was repealed, they have averaged
one month. Instead of diminishing, crime
is rapidly increasing, and the best citizens have
arrived at The conclusion that nothing can
check its progress but the res,op,ion of capital
punishment.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-05
New Boot mla0 ssl &c Store.
n GEO. s. HAGANY.

No. WEST SECOND STREET
between Market and Shipley has just laid In
a large and varied assortment of Boots and Shoes
for Ladies. Gentlemen, Boys. Misses and Children.
all Ofwhch he proposes to sell At prices to suit tho
present times. and respectfully asks the public to
eP" and anime his stock.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-03-07
(Gortisbuus fcIet.)
Die au,obI s,r s.irtsn u In gssp.yorl fsd

Die MusabI bsr air&sn n In Nsp'ysr' istf
1870 BON iii auf 322 ssRisssn. Die msito'
siaii&m GpissppaIsa babsn I'D ssn 5 auf 40,
bic SsaitsIiltn BON Z auf Al, bic Ssnassssn
BON 1 auf 26, be GpIseopaIsn bon 26 auf II.
Die 2uttsraaer BON 8 auf IA, bic tsn. &sfar.
nairien son 8 auf fe. tis 1apttasu BON Is auf
80, bic yrsstytsriann bon 10 auf 40 ssrmstr'
u. f. w. Mtssuommsn babsn bic auaisr Son
4 auf 3. ..a-t
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-03-07
9euti9es Gatbans,

3ubn giblsr, elssntSamsr
Dritte etraRe, (obsrbaIb 9roasaraet)
BeRs5arrtsbur8.
Die bs(en @sins, 9iqu5re unb lcnifis'
@shanit Fnb ftts surrdtbig. 9oriaslt&tr
68er Dartsmbsrssr Dein, fotpts bI'
beften Speifen unb anbere Deltfat'
ef5eu ilets auf panb. Yrpmptt unb rfsIl'
Bfbisaung ftbtn ~ Dtenftn.
TIM esnftsttu 3aipr,,& Htttt
Spbu 4abIeE.
Darrtsbura, Gsbr. 10. T9. ~ L-.a.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-03-07
+ euii(etO Q n.
(Gsrtietans.)

GrnR nabm bsn Brtsf tn Gmpfan8
unb psrtisits 1& foslsi& tn ben Sntalt
ssGsIbsn. CT fab wObl. 80 salt ba stns
famisrise Mafsabe 3u lSftn, absr az
traate F4 @slaidiiatsit uns Rsnntnti'
f eenus su. Der Sa&e auf ben @runp
su tomusn, Gee nod bsr alts SpisI'
meier 40 tim suradlstrte, mar sr i&on
tn ppller Hers&naas be8rtfta.
,Nun, wie asttw o.. ".fraste bsr 4a&'
talter Sripannt. ,,@Iaabt sa, samtt
ftrtis ,psrbsn 3u tSausn Q" sl
,Sa, ia, 5err Spislmsyer I" lautsts
BE ra1&s, tntl&ieeene uaS aupsra&tlt'
DE antwpri. .gerSSnnsa 6ie mtr nnr
ein yaar Stanbtn 9sit. Gs tfta Bie'
ks su b.radF&ttsen, unb ID lets Sor'
laufs nur 70 pisI, saB bas Gaeit bss
tisr aufssRsllten @s&muns fali& IT,
gb.r ID wsrbs ben Gsblsr f&un aufFn'
ten." 'F"' ."' ii'"'.'
" so 5utt Fsibis, 20 pirp tsin S&a'
ben ni&t i.tn". ntdte Spislmsssr gut
matsts. unb itsrlis6 isinsn ianssu
| Greunb G& fslba. 7'1
GrnR ransts. sablte. psrslIa uns
l&rt.t sanss Suartisitsn suu 3ablsr
nit etnem Gtftr esr i'm Nass uns i'd
fer ssrs.Gen lief. Rad Elm paa'
etunstn anssipauntsasr aaRrsnsant
| f&ien sr ensIi& 5u slnsm eraetnt6 &C.
lanat su fttn, ilri& f& bic psrlsnbsr
S&w.ietropfen sOn ssr slat'nSe'
Stirn unb attmste aus ttsifsr 1rni
auf. ''.'
| ,5isr tat % 8easdt', murnsltt 6
sor a& tin. ,gsua ttes tlar u, ~ vi
II.s tlar, uns bas GrsebntB freilt& eli
| aana anbsres, ais bic 3srrsn @eaerl
unt Comp asnie aufaeusn. Ssbt f&ntl
aGIss las Mstns ssf&rtebsn. unt 4
ssnse, n.la sutsr alter SptsImsysr ptr
NIT mir ,uisIebea ista." =. ,.'",'. ~
Bon glsusm stns srstfrls ans Dsr'
isbrieb aass absrF&tli& anb faubsrlt'
! IsS S...k.k. 49, tnn l,, hsS RsAuu !,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-03-07
Sabrs ams 6.
DIE
Fenniblbaniide Staats3eitnxe,

PIIUupBtBtVtWp pVU
j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
ed&sint itbtn Donntrfaa unt iefst -. 90
per Satr, tablbar tnntr6alb tesSabws, unt
%. so mad BerfuB bee Sabreaues. u.
Gtnjelne Grtmplartn, 8 Gente per- Sthd.
Sstne Subfrrtptionen tpsrhtn fiji wsntssr
als feds Monattn angencn,ritn au& Tam
ghenianb bas 9latt abbsfslsn, bio aat &ad.
Ranbe ts,abIt fInb.
Die er6Rte 0erbreitnns.
Die Circulation ter ywennfYIpantf&t
Staats-3ettung" IN Daupbin County
n grS6r aIs be irgenb elmer anbfrtn III Oar.
risbure..esbrudien bfutfGen pter tnslti&sn 9ti-
tung. Gle bistet bssbaIb bic bsle 0tlseenbttt
Mniriesn In btflem 1bsile bes Staatfs etne
peiie @srtreituns ~ psrfGafen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-03-07
N9entei,

N9enten
ttr
Ysnnlplpanif6en StaatS<3situnS.
wennfylSauia:
Masabsny.-8aI. Soffmann,f75 Obio Ctr
altuona. .-OottIteb 9aufer.
(GbrtN. geIbt Carton St'
Sirminabam. Safpb DrefisI.
IGbarlss GSrfsL
Butler. Safpb &td.
Brsafntd. Or. Ibtot. 8trhiua.
Carlisle. -Sttnrt& Braun.
&bambsrsturg. @torg 8tetI1.
Columbia. = Satob @pbtL
DaupiIs. .-WfGtaeI &ofenfttn.
Drasusburs anb Goal 8alty.-N. @9ab.
GaR.2ibsriS. -Grana 8spp.
grstsom. -ebrta. Q @Snsmann.
2arirrny: = easPsI Ssrlp9.
1pQtbAysbura. - 9. GIetf@tr
Sunttnsbon. = -Safpb 9eenbarb.
Sobnsioipn. = Gbas. 9. &atb.
Sobnsbnra.-Dr. GbarIes Srtt.
areamer. -H. Dauberntann.
(9. W. DsfbaffH.
qor,,o,r MutbonY Sste,
N"""''" Carl 1rauS,
@eprg WaIl,
QawrsnettilIe. : Spbn May,r.
qcd Sassn. pbtItp 8abeI.
2Yftnstopn. : @eprg Websr
Maristta. = Grtebrtt 5aas.
NillerSpille. = 6. 8. &tes.
Nibblrtptpn. - Gbrtf. Bauer.
Msuntpills. - @errg Wetfenba&.
Npunt SliSer.-@ep. @pIbbab.
Ws~ Brighten pr. 9. %. W Waeatr unb
3sIisnoplf, &c. br. Sobn SaIRtin.
(Gbas. 4bp, n..Mssnt Nro.
s,,,shrx 204 pennfyIsanta Apsnue.
p"spa'8 5r. 9Gmibt Nrc. go Smitb.
ffIb Giraffe, nabs ter 0iinfts.
punratawny 80 einri1 Gadiner.
No&elter. 81. Mlbin Sdmibt
Saronburs. -S. EpIlep.
Sbarpsbure. - Sof. 9art
Sunbury. = Spfspb Ya&er
Ganiaqua. -faper 9enber
1yrrne. = Wtibeim 8cgt.
3rcutpiae & quibrsburg. - Q. o. suns.
Wiliamspcrt. - 0eprg Wplff.
yorf. = Griebri1 u. Sttss.
Sbtp; .t
Bueyrus. @eprg Hettis.
Canton. - Safpb SetngartntL
GrtliIins. Sobn Ntff.
Sprtnafelt. = Sob. @eprg &ipper
Upper Santusfy. VI. Wartin.
Snbtana:
Bort@asns,- ,-Tster SpbubauS, @sn. MSt.
Delaparf.
@ilmlrolrn.-Seinr MILLER (g6dsr).
MarYlant.
wprt Ttpriit & Snsrr be @raes.-S. 9am'iri.
Clifton s Gbsfafeaie GiiY.-S. 9. NeyeI
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-03-07
&dmf9.
Bon @
~. 6. R a anntnatr.

g, IN ss. H.. -, =. ..,, u,,,,.
3Dr ~, ~ -. -, ss sssss,.r % q, rs s,ao,.rh, ,n,,t
e,I,iH Elmer geus, i'm au,lis salabt
g,r o,Iobt tr,u A. uuS ,,uia Al Iisbsn,
oetlioe sy0li&ieu ale @aits ,u tibsn,
sbiirmt bos e,,fGld ou& I'm iiinf,iasn Qanf,
aar fe piIsbrobsnbs Stiirme bsrauf? f
.'''.'t
Sduf O. unsine psrtbs Dame!
81 bort ienssiSan8ltnss @amt.
m,r N "a A,m ,snol. IN, p,i6ilinn .utldwur.
teu.
llnb, an ben Gsrisn bss eaRns ssbunbsn,
Ds6 S&rilte, adj mit unsnbIi&sn @urssu,
Satin, aiut, Rtttsrua&is GnefIi& bsbpr&su,
Der aur asls SHrtdsn, bod iJrsubs nis
trinst
1runitn unb au9snb auf's Gage bort 1nIt 2
"
SaufG bttbt fr, ptt t% b0ris,
DsSom 1ussnspfas ttfS ts9ris.
g1u II 20, Der ltwsr b.lalst NIT Stiltn
Dsrt auf bu Waite 1lummbinbraisnb fBt
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-03-07

9lqe 9lrten Bu6e inb Sob
9lrbeiten tperben f6Dn ilnb biut9
in pieier Sffiee perfertiSt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-03-07
poelic.

.'.fBl (gtnssianbt.) a.
Mbeinifebes Spteslieb.
Grti& auf frif& aut rst&t sa% bic Sans.
DO n bas heuIi&s gatsrIanb?
Do ma&its aisbl bsr aolls @bsin
Dir iubsnb hinitn fsIntn Wstn?
80 labs Rsbsn buftsnb blab'n
Maf GsIIsn to~ tie Iraattn elab'n2
DO IN tr M6nnsr trauiem @rm
Die 8rauta ruben ebns parms
Bo allss pranst In BOILER @ra3t
Mls walie cine 3auttrma&t;
Go Sung unb MIt sin SanS umi4Iiust
llnb aQlss frob btr Grsubs tptnlt
@e i,sss Or, bic Grsibstt i$Iaet '.
Die sin'ss ssuif&e 8arbs trdst, f0
Dc 9a@us Isbt BEN Gsauwsins
Go II Der tsuif&s Batter &tsin.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-03-07

ssarrisb,ra, Ha., pDnneritas. wedrs 2. 1912
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-03-07

Ssltfame Speifefarte.- .-Sn bn RS.'
ts bon Gtarssacn n unIansf sin oatRi6 g.
fans.n wcrbsn. als man bon BEN Snbalte
leines Maams Snpsntar nabnt fanb man elm
gaar GhstsI, cine aopftaut ,ipft 4anontnia-
asIn uab ein wadft GtntrIttslartsn ~ elmer
Senniassl&uls. t-l.,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-03-07

3arhdeetreten. - pr. Dm. asnns.
Nv, tpStrsnb btn Ifbkn fs&s Satrsn 5tstIba-
bts bss GarIisIt Volunteer" % pcn tsr @s-
salticu tsnss BIaitss ,uvadssirstsn. DIR DO.
Iuutssr" ~ tinss bsr bsfsn snslif&tn tsmslra.
tIl&m YISttsr tttiss Siaaiss, uab srirsnis f@
bisbsr Bro bliibsnhasa Da&situms.- .-8rsunb
asnnsts whnfatn ntr ben bsffen GrfcIs In IL.
ssnb ptI&sm llntsyn,bmtn bas ct bsstnnsn
utnd
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-03-07

Retue Meser In ipeisen e@alsn.
Der Stasisaib soa 8sastns bat mit luan'
,ia asasn siu Gtimmsn snif9issfn. eae BEN
R,aun ssr 9utri.t In bic S9uIsn sH ~ttesH
ainsw mi$t ssaatist fsi.-Waui ssruanfEts'
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-03-07
Gine &teue aefu6t.

Gin tadiissr 8itrbrausr. ptl&sr eastr.
Bier, lpiplt aud ale & worter.1Iautn
ariinsiit Sufisbt lu&t bio 1. Mpril cine Stsat.
HSbmss aaf iraniirt. 9ui&rift III tsr Grpset'
ttcn bis|ts 9lattts.
Nebr,iar %. 1872.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-14
Assumption by the State Of Railroad
Indebtedness.

The Milwaukee News, of last Saturday,
has an article, foreshad owing purpose
which is resting in the minds of many, to
have the State assume the railroad indebted
ness which has been incurred by cities,
towns, &C., in aid of Railroad en- terprises.
We published an article several weeks ago
on the same subject but probably but few
apprehended that there was any danger of
the successful cousummation of such
scheme. There will be no danger if the
people understand il in season, but if ma
jority Of the people of the State can be
made interested parties, our observation
teaches US that they will argue that this
debt has been contracted for enterprises
which all the people are interested in and
all the people ought to pay for them instead
of few public spirited localities and they
will 6ud meaps to give their views practical
shape. Referring to some resc iutions of
the common council of the city of Beloit
asking the Legislature to ascertain the total
amount of the Indebtedness of cities, towns
and counties in the state, incurred in aid of
railroads, AID the proportion that this
amount of debt bears to the total amount of
railroad property in the State, the Nevs
says: "This is the first step toward con-
summation that will in time, be proposed,
and in behalf of which commanding infu-
ences will be brought to bear from all parts
of the State. This ultimate success is moth
ing less than the oscillation of all the
debts of this class into one debt, and its
assumption by the State. Ten or dozen
years ago, the prolific mind of the late By
ron Kilbourn Ori gnated a proposition of this
nature as means of relief from the farm
mortgagors and the municipalities loaded
with debts of this character. But it neve
made any progress When it is renewed,
as it certainly will be at no distant day in
the future, it will come from 50 many To-
calities interested in its success, that no
little amount of opposition VIII defeat it
1t will require a radical amendment of the
constitution aud it will probably be at the
bottom OF proposition which will be sub
mitted next year, or the year after, for a
convention to revise and amend the consti-
tuition. That will be lively fight ~
Portage Register Feb. 10th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-14

Il Pleasant ECeHt. On Friday eve-
ming last the residence of Mr. James II
Bodies, in the First ward, was forcibly enter
ed and un tremendously taken possession of
by numerous gang of their friends, &C :
quain lance ana neighoors, who took this
method of bearing recognition o an impor-
tant event in the lives OF Mr. aid Mrs.
Bodies, namely: the eighteenth anniversary
of their wedding day. The surprise WAS
complete, but tn couple are not the kind of
people to become demoralized or disco uraged
over an invasion like this of their sacred
territory, and as consequence Mr. and Mrs.
Bodies received the intruders in the most
agreeable and becoming manner possible
The selfinvited guests came fRlly prepared
to stay, as evidenced by the number of we'll
filled provision baskets which found their
way into the already full stored larder Ct
the house. 1t was not ong before the tables
were set with a repast fit ''to place before
a king" and the supper was not any the
less relished by those who partook because
gotten up on the contribution plan. Alrogeth-
er the occasion was one of much pleasure and
interest TO all present, and by none enjoyed
with more apparent happiness than by the
Bride and Groom themselves It was the
universal wish OF the guests that Mr. and Mrs
Bodies may live TO see many pleasant ami
Eegsar!es OF their wed ius dag.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-14

Chicdgo-Its P>fst, Present and
Future. have just received from the
Union Publishing Company, Chicago, H..
Messrs Upton l. Sheahans edition of the
Great Condagration. This book is different
from all Others Astounding in facts, happily
related. George P. Upton, better known as
Perigrine Pickle, is sure of an audience
wherever his name is announced, being
known for the last twenty years as a most
accomplished journalist. The work does
not abound in dry statistics, out in incidents
and personal observations, with enough of
the History of Chicago and the other Great
Fires to make it valuable and attractive.
We understand that in the 20 days preced-
ing its publication, that over 10000 copies
were sold 5, 600 being sold III Chicago alone,
which speaks a word of strength for its
authors and publishers. Ills is the only
work on this subject published in English
and German. Those wanting employment.
both men and women, Will do well to address
the publishers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-14

Old Settlers Pa7fy.-The pioneers
OF Jefferson County will participate in an
"Old Settlers Grand Dinner Party" at Muel-
ler's Hall in the village of Jefferson on We'd
nesday the 2Ist, day of February 1872 at
clock in the afte rnoon The host, J ohm
Martin Mueller, will furnish the guests with
a grand old ia shioned dinner and the hardy
old pioneers will recount their struggles
hardships, privations and triumphs and re-
fight the battle of life in which they par,i-
cpated in the early history of Jefferson
County. Notwith standing that the ranks
OF the old pioneers of the county have be-
come somewhat thinned by death and other
causes, yet it is expected that this gathering
of the early settlers of Jefferson County
will pro, as interestin! as any yet held. We
hope to be able to chronicle general turn
out of the old residents from all portions Of
the county.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-14
IyDeciNl Notices.
CHOW TO GO EST.n

Forty years ago, illinois was as far west
as most people wished to go, and journeys
were made in the legendary prairie Schoo.
ner," but in these days of progress and I'm
provement, the word West has come to
mean Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas Colorado,
California and the Territories, and the tray
eIer reaches almost any point therein by a
splendid Line of Railroad.
This Line of Railroad is the Burlington
Route, which starts from ssChicago by the
Chicago Burlington l. Quincy Railroad,
and, running through BURLINGTON, reaches
Omaha, Lincoln, Nebraska City, ST. Joseph,
Atkinson, Leavenworth and Kansas City,
connecting with the Union Pacific, Kansas
Pacific, and other railroads running from
those cities
People going to Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
California or any point in the Territories,
will study their own interests by going
"By way of Burlington" for the rates OF
that Line are always as low as any other,
and 1t is the best Route in the West there
fore you are more sure ofyour safety and
comfort.
The Burlington Route has admirable an
swered the question allow to 60 West p by
the publication of an excellent Pamphlet
containing large, truthful map of the
Great West, and much interesting and val
liable information which can be obtained,
free Of charge, by addressing General Pass
enger Agent B. & MR.. R., Burlington Iowa.