davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-27

INTERMEDIATE CoURT.-The dock
ct of the United States Supreme Court
shows that several hundred cases are
yet awaiting argument and decision ;
and members of the Court estimate
that even without any increase, it will
take fully two years to dispose of bust
ness now pending. 1t is reported in
order to get out of this difficulty that a
bill has been drawn up and will be pre-
sented to Congress the coming session,
having for its object the making of
the Supreme Courts stationary, and re-
lieving the Justices of all circuit duty.
It IS then proposed to create an inter
mediate court, which shall attend to
circuit duties, and have jurisdiction Of
eases which now 60 to the Supreme
Court, and to have the latter confne
itself entire y to questions Of law which
come up from the Immediate courts,
not to pass upon cases at all. The
bill has, it is understood, the approval
of all the Justices of the Supreme
Court, and of ATTORNEY General Viii
liams. 1t is believed to furnish the
only feasible way in which the vast
amount Of business now accumulated
can be disposed of.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-27

THEIRS AND 9HE ASSEMBLY,
PARIS, Nov. Il 1t is known that
President Theirs indorses the plan late
| ly proposed by the Committe of the
Left Centre for the formation of q
second chamber of the National I.eois-
lature. He also favors some definite
settlement of the relations between
the legislative and executive depart
ments of the Government. AS to
questions of general policy in the inter
! nal affairs of the republic, M. THEIRS
adheres to the conservative ground
taken in his recent message.
There was no discussion of national
questions in the Assembly yesterday.
Nothing is known of the discussions of
the committee to draft reply to the
Presidents messag &c. Theirs stated MS
views very fully at the session yester-
day, and after his withdrawal the com.
mittee held a private conference for
the consideration of the points of his
statement.
LONDON, Nov. 23-Sir John Bow
ring died yesterday. He was f,rmerly
member of Parliament, Britt h Minister
to China, and editor of the W stasiusst ..
Revseae.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-27
TOBACCO.

The Tobacco Leaf Of Nov. 13 says !:
Seed Leaf.--A total of five hundred
and thirty-one cases represents the re-
ported traffic in seed leaf since our pre-
vious summary. This is a smaller ez
hibit than we have had to present for a
long time past, and the fact is due to
the same causes that have combined to
make business generally lighter than
usual. The transactions were mainly
Of retail character, and in detail were
as follows $50 cases Connecticut
wrappers at 40c 070c, so cases do sun
dries, old crop, at l0015c; 80 cases
State on private terms 81 cases Wis
consin al Sc and 1873 cases Ohio at
Zoe, the latter two lots for export. The
latest news from the Valley adds moth
ing not already known to The general
information regarding the condition of
the crop
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-27

NORTHWESTERN SToCK--A success.
full corner on Chicago and Northwestern
Railway stock was inaugurated last week
In New York. Northwestern common
stock sold as high $50 on Wall street
Saturday, while Northwestern preferred
stock remained at SIC. A sharp
bull movement enabled the manipula-
tors to force fictitious value of 23O
upon a stock the real value Of which is
much less than that of the preferred
issue.
The origin of the movement is stated
in New York to have been in certain
difficulties between Jay Gould and
Henry N. Smith, formerly joint men,
bers of the firm Of Gould, Smith,
Martin & Co. Gould was determined
to punish Smith, and Smith equally
determined to punish Gould, for mu-
tual betrayal in an effort to punish
Daniel Drew. Northwestern common
stock was selected as the battlefield,
because it was in a PARTIALLY aban-
doned condition, which would assure a
free fight aud fair one. The result
has been that Gould came out the up.
permost, and Smith the undermost,
dog in the fight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-27
REVENUE MATTERs-AN ORIGIN.

REVENUE MATTERs-AN ORIGINAL
IDEA.-A Washington dispatch to the
Chicago Tribune says
The Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue will submit to Congress an i'm
portant proposition, which is understood
to have originated in his own mind, by
which the difficulties anticipated by the
Department ON account of the reduction
of the number of revenue collectors
assessors by the first Of January next
is expected to be at least partially over
come. The sugg estion to abolish en-
tirely the Offices of assessors and assist
ant assessor, and appoint in their stead
deputy collector. and stated number
of assistant deputy collectors to each
collector remaining after the already
ordered reduction. By this means it is
calculated saving to the Government
of something in the nei gh borhood of
| 100000 per year in salaries, office
rents, etc., alone would accure, and in a
measure, the necessity of apparently
discriminating against some parties in
| the reduction as now intended could be
avoided besides, it is claimed that the
revenue will be more etfectually collect
ed than now. This plan has the promis-
ed support of several prominent mem
bers of Congress.
Mrs. Fair announced that she would
lecture in San Francisco, Thursday
evening, on evolves in the Fold"
When the time for the lecture arrived.
about two thousand people congregated
in front of Platt's Hall, on Montgomery
street, and as many before her resi- dence
on Kearney street. The crowds at
both places were boisterous and threat
ening. Mr. Fair demanded an escort
of police, but this being refused she
concluded to remain at home. The
crowd made one or two attempts to
force their way into the house, but were
driven back and finally dispersed
The latest and lowest estimate of In
surance losses by the Boston fire, gives
the total amount as S4S ,572 300, dis
tributed as follows Massachusetts,
companies, $4,000 Connecticut,
s2,952 800 New York, S6,850, 900 !;
Maine, s4OO, 900; Rhode Island, $780,
600; California. SIS. 900 Illinois,
$50 900; Missouri, $4,000; Minneso-
ia, $50, 600: New Jersey, ST. 900
Ohio, s2O5,00O !; Pennsylvania, ST.
500; Wisconsin, $50, 900; for
eign, S4,5l0,O 900.
The coming session of Congress will
be busy one. Three thousand I'M
printed bills await the action of the
House, and one thousand that of the
Senate.
Henry Clay Dean, formerly of Iowa.
is now resident of a Missouri town
called "Rebel Post"
Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin,
recently appointed Consul at Liverpool,
sails for Liverpool ON the Both.
Bret Harte, who appears to have as
little fanaticism on the subject of keep
ing his engagements as on hat OF work,
again failed to come to time with his
lecture in Baltimore Thursday night,
but got around so as to fill the engage
ment twenty-four hours afterward.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-27

The Milwaukee Neaos has figured
ont that there are enough Liberal Re-
npblicans in Wisconsin to elect the
next democratic state ticket. The re-
sult must have been obtained, at the
expense Of every known system OF ma
sbematica! calculation. IT'S certainly
not according to Rays, Part III.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-27

For SERGEANT-AT-ARMs.--Mr w.
D. Hoard, editor of the Jefferson Coun-
ty Union, is a candidate for the Office
of Sergeant,at-Arms of the Senate this
winter. the position be so creditably
filed during last session. Mr.. Hoard
discharged the duties last winter to the
satisfaction of both parties, and since
the re- election of all faithful and eff
cient officers seems to be the usual Gus
tom with our Legislators, we see no
reason why Mr.. Hoard should not find
favor again at the hands of the Senate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-27

ONE LEss.-The muddle in Loulsi.
ana over counting the vote of the state
being ended and the state having gone
for Grant, the number of Greeley
states must be reduced to six, namely;
Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee
Georgia, Missouri and Texas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-27
PROSPECTUS FOR 1873
A Reliable Republican Newspaper

TIME CHICAGO EVENING JOURNAL,
Il with its Daily, Weekly and Tri-Weekly
editions, for 1873 will found, 7as hereto
FORE Independent in thought and action,
and as free to critieise all public men and
measures as ever
As representative of the free public press
of republican country, it will continue to
be, as for nearly thirty years it has been, q
trustworthy exponent Of popular feeling and
popular rights, and prompt and reliable
medium of all the news Of the day from
every part of the country and The world, by
telegraph and the mails.
THE JOURNALS poll ical status is too
well understood to need word of explana-
ton. 1t is Republican, firmly, consistently
and uncomprom !siugly, believing as it does
that the Republican party has redeemed the
Nation from the dangers of treason and re-
bellion and fro.l the dishcnor of slavery,
and that the country's best hopes and in
terests depend upon its continued ascenden-
cy in the Government.
THE JOURNAL has a special representa-
tive at the National Capital, as well as at all
news centers East and West. who will, in
special dispatches and letters, keep our
readers fully informed upon all matters OF
interest throughout the country.
We expect soon 10 occupy our new build
ing, when, with superior printing facilities,
and an enlarged paper. we shall endeav or
to merit the support and retain the conf
dence a generous public has hitherto so lib
orally extended,
The DAILY EVENING JOURNAL is
published at 8 and o'clock every afternoon
Sundays excepted.
The TRI-W WEEKLY JOURNAL, contain
ing all the news OF two days, is published
every other day-Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL, a large and
we'll filled general news, family and COM
mercial paper is published every Wednes-
day morning, and is one Of the best and
most popular Weekly papers in the North
west
Special attention is given to the market
reports Of this city and other commercial
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-27

New YORK The Empire state done
a handsome thing at the recent election.
The official canvass of votes in the
State for President gives Grant total
vote of440, 629 Greeley, 382,279 J
O'Conor, 1,454 !; Black Temperance
candidate) 201. Grants majority over
Greeley, 1850 over all. 5S,249,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-27

THE MAJoRITIEs.-The official ma
iorities for Congressman in this state
are as follows: Republicans--Wil-
firms, First District, $685. Hazelton,
Second District, 1924; Barber, Third
District, 4, 865; Sawyer, Sixth District,
3,545; Rusk, Seventh District, 1886 ;
McDill, Eighth District, 3,605. Dem
ocrats-Mitchell, Fourth District, g.,
pol; Eldredge, Fifth District, 5000.
The majority for Grant is 1882.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-27
10000 Tickets at So Each.
LIST OF PRESENTS
l,473 Gifts, A mounting to.........$4O,O

l,473 Gifts, A mounting to............$ SAC, 600
All Presents will be paid on the day after
the drawing.
OFFICERs-L.. A. Schmidtner, President;
P. V. Deuster, Vice President; F. w. Ja-
cobi, Secretary !; W. Fl Jacobs, Treasurer
DIREcToRs-Gt- c.. Trumptf, Pres. South
Side Bank, August Greulich, wholesale Lip.
uor Dealer; L "A Schmdtner, Mil Court
House Architecf; F Rietbrock, Attorney at
Law; W jacob, General Insurance Agent
Ludwig Vogel, Carpenter and Builder Otto
Zwietusch, Proprietor Soda Water Factory;
Wallschseger, Hardwase Merchant;
Jacob Blum, Contractor Milwaukee Court
House; D G Power, Real Estate Agent; Ed
Ascherman, wholesale Tobacconist: F. w.
Cotzhausen, Attorney at law V Deuster
Proprietor Milwaukee "Sebote;" P Kiss
niger, Wholesale Liquor Merchant; F w
Hundhauzen, ex-Milwaukee City Treasurer;
} Mann, Attorney at-law; Lewis Kinds
kopf, Alderman Milwaukee; Herman Zehr-
laut, Proprietor Tasnery; Is 7 Hooker,
Commission Merchant; Sam Rinkskopf,
Wholesale Liquor Merchant
PAUL BECHTNLR, Gen'l vi anager,
400 East Water Street. corner Wisconsin
to whom all communications should be ad-
dressed. Tickets in Watertown for sale by
J. e. SCHULZ,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-27

4 GOOD u STORY FRAME DWELL
"A ing House, deslrably located on Wash
lngton ST., block from Main ST., 4th Ward
Terms reasonable. Enquire of R. GRAY,
on premises, or G. B. Skinner, over Bank of
Watertown
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-27
REaIE::E: TN TEN AHINUTES
TN: GREAT FRENCH RE:MEDY.

OEy.L YykTorsE':7 SrECTFTC PILLS.
Prop 9 by J. GARANCIERE
Ne. Il Ruo Lombard, Paris.
Thas nils i -hly recommended by the entire
Mecica Facult OF France as the very best remedy
in ell caaes of s. ~Thoea, Sem inal Weak
ness Mig hty Da Y or Prenaatasrs Ennis sons; Sex
uai kness oc Intpotency; Weakness rising from
Secret aits and Sexual Excuses; Relax alton
Genital 0. cams; Weak Spine Deposits If the Urine,
and ell t. ghasty train OF Diseases a Using from
edies fail Pamphlet of Advice in each box or will
DO sent Free to any address; Price 81 per Box.
SAINT by mail securely scaled all obsei rp1t5o on
receipt Of price. OSCAR g. MOSES, 10 G oRTLANDT
n, NV YORK, Sole General Agent for America.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-27
TERMS-Invariably in Advance
Daily JOURNAL,


Per Year.................... .............$i2 90
Six Nonths... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oo
Three months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
T.RI- WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Single Copy, per year, 90
Club of Five Copies. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II 90
Club of Ten ies............-.......... 30 90
WEEKLY JOURN4L.
Single Copy, per year............-.$ 90
Club of Five Copies, per year.......... SO
Club of Ten Copies, per year...-....... Is 90
Club of Twenty Copies, and one e1-
ira to getter up of club............... 26 90
Single Copy, six months. 90
Club of Five Copies, six months...-... 4 80
Club of Ten Copies, six months.....- 8 so
Club Of Twenty Copies, six months. Is 90
The getter up of a club of more than FIVE
copies may retain a commission of Ten Per
Cent on Weekly Clubs.
P0stmasters may retain Ten Per Cent of all
money forwarded to us for subscriptions Sc
cured by them.
Ren1.ttauces for clubs must be made at
one time, but additions may be made ut any
time at club rates after the club has been
raised, provided full years subscription is
taken.
Money can be sent by Post Office
Money Order, Registered Letter or Draft. at
our risk. Address
CHAS. L. WILSON, Publisher.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-27
J. e. SCHULZ,
Pharmacentist and Druggist.
Beware of CounterfeitS!
.InR MlSFS' SIR IA IA y = Z Gph4AARFEKEs

IMP WnCEc' SIR JAMES Gh 4A
are ertenstpcly CONTEMPLATED. Dishonest Drug
xists endcGpoT sell the countefefs make greater
profits. Tie genuine hare the name of lob Moses
zach package. AK Hers are aooTthiess an,stdftons
The GENUINE Pills unfailing in the cure OF all
those painful and dan gerous diseases to which the
female constitution is subject. They moderate all
excosses and remove all distractions, from what
ever cACae.
TO MAR RIED LADIES
thew are particularly ulted. They Will in a short
time bring on the THY period with regularity;
and although very pow erful, contain nothing hurt
full tc the constitution In all of Nervous and
Spinal AZ ;cti MS, Pain 8 in the Back and Limbs,
Fatigue eli EXERT on Pa1pitation of the Heart
Hystcrics frd WI tcs, { hey will effect when
all other lca: S We ia; led. The circulars around
each acl lge give full directions and advice, or
will 10 sent fee to at writing for them, sealed
from obse rvation.
N. BIN al cases whe re the GENUINE cannot be
obtz! 4, On Dollar enc osed to the Sole Proprie
t,r, JOB Nc !ES 10 Corr landt St.. New York, will
insure bot 10 of the 6. marine, containing Fifty
pills, by return mail, Sc ClsTely sealed from any
knowledge Of its contents.
RELIEF: IN TEN MINUTES.
B1YAN's PULMO MIC. WATERS
fhIre CoUGuS, COLDS, ASTu Ma, BRONCHITIS Sort
THROAT, Ho4RsENEss, DIFFICULT BREATHING, IN
o!PtENr CONSUMPTION AND LUNG DISEASES. They
Raye t5ete OF medicine nd any child viii take
them Tor sands have been restored to health that
lsa before dcsrrred Test mcIly given in hundreds
ofetaees. Ask fer BRYAN'S 2 JLMONYO WATERS.
Price :sS cen s per bax. JOB MOSES, Proprie-
taE. rs G. -tianr tsercet, New York.
TIE: GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-27

TIE TERCENTENARY OF THE PRES.
BYTERIAN CHURCH 1t was 800 years
on Wednesday last since the first Pres
byterian church was established in
England, though Knox had sue.
ceeded some years before in dis
seminating the doctrines of Calvin
through Scotland The first Pres
bytery was formed at Wandsworth,
in Surrey, almost in the suburbs of
London, in opposition to Queen Eliza
beth and the bitter hostility of the
bishops. The precautionary of the event
was celebrated in various churches in
this country on Wednesday, most con-
spicuously in the Penn Square Presby-
terrain Church, Philadelphia, where
cIergynen from nearly every part of
the country were in attendance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-27
And yet the Publishers promise
to make it still better for
the Coming year!

The Subscription price is $500 year,
with special rates to Clergymen, Teac hera,
and Postmasters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
QUE STATE GOVERNMENT.
From the Trenton Gazette.

Amidst our regrets for the over Ihelming
defeat of the Democratic party in the late
national contest, we are gratiied that we
have reelected our model Governor, Gen.
John C. Brown, and majority in both
bonses of the General Assembly. Gov.
Brown has made Us one Of the most vigilant
and efici snt hiefmagistrates that Tennessee
has ever had, and the administration Of the
State government under the Democratic
rule has been eminently wise, judicious and
patriotic.
Since the Democratic party obtained pos
session of the State government OF Iennes'
zee, the tsxable property of the State has
been increased 10000, 900, and the State
debt has been reduced near $20,OOO,O00.
Is not this alone sufficient to commend II
TO the respect of all good and patriotic peo-
pie, and cause them to desire the continue
ton of Democratic rule? Ii is really ap-
palling to think what narrow escape we
have made from utter defeat through our
own divisions and discussions, Mr.. Johnson
being the chief instrument.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ue0c,OooOOODO~O0OOO ODOOO"0OOo.c0-00>,"
v aluable Farm
FOR SALE.

Z OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE A VERY
4 fine Farm Of 249K acres, lying one mile sGltn
OF Franklin, Tenn, on the Columbia turnpike
road, now occupied BY Charles A. Merrill, Esq.
Tits thoroughly improved with large and hand
some residence, Numerous and excellent OUT
buildings, including gin house and press, large
orchards Of every variety OF fruit uees, anu Is
well enclosed with stone fences.
The fertility of the soil Is unsurpassed its
proximity to schools, churches and railroad rem
der it in every respect most eligible house. IL Is
strictly FIRST-CLAss place.
For terms apply to Mr.. Merrill, who VIII take
pleasure in showing the property; to Col. John
McGavock, Frankli1, or to myself at Murirees
bo-0 w. L. MURFREE-
Nov. IL 1872 noVl2 2aW4w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH


LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25.-Cotton firmer;
middling upland 95d; do Orleans lOad.
Sales $4,000 bales. Speculation and ex-
port 1000 bales. Shipments from Bombay
since last report 200 bales.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Cotton-goOd
export demand; market steady; middling
unland 1870. Sales Of futures, %, 700 bales;
November, Is 316a1ssc; December, Is
13-16a19c; FEBRUARY 195s19 3-16c; March
194a19sc; April 1880; May 195a19 Is l6c.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-Cotton firm;
sales $500 bales; good ordinary 174c; low
middling 1916; middling 1876; Or
leans 1910; receipts 7,915 bales, exports
coastwise 2,O73 bales; continent 4,5S4 bales;
stock l39, 657 bales.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-Cotton quiet;
middliDg 1SsaI9c.
LOUISVILLE, Nov 25.-Cotton is firm;
low middling lSc.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 25.-COttou is entirely
nominal.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Consols, money
'65, 90s; 10-40s, S7a.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-Rentes 52f 75c. The
specie in the Bank CT France has deceased
100000 francs.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25.-Breadstuffs quie.
and unchanged.
ANTWERP, Nov. 25.-Refned petroleum
54f.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Money was
dear on call at per annum to l-l6 per day
with the bulk of business at 1-32aI-l6 and
the latest loans of gold at 1872. Discounts
were close with large applications which
the banks were unable to take; the street
rate was 12s1S per cent. Sterling was frmer
at 08!s10Sa for long and 1l0al105 for short
sight. Gold also was firmer; it opened at
1929, touched 1874 and closed at 1l3a113s.
Carrying rates were 2a7 per cent. The
Treasury disbursements were S226,OUO.
Governments were quiet and firm. State
bonds were dull but steady. The stock
market was active with frequent fuctua-
tons but in the main strong and 1a4s per
cent higher. Outside Of Northwestern, the
dealings were largest in Pacific Mail, Lake
shore, Ohios, Western Union, Indiana Cen
trail and Union Pacific. Pacific Mail adj
vanced AZ per cent, Humboldt and ST
Joseph 3a41, Lakeshore p, while North
west preferred under rumOrs that the Bull
Pool in the common shares will buy prefer
red stock to contest the next election, ross
| from SO to 102 aud fell back te 928, with
late rally te 81. The scarcity Of the stool
10 however the best reason for the rise
Some further settlements were made IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
The Cook.room Of the Body.

The food that has been cooked in the kitchen
must be re-coOked in the stomach befOr 1t can
be applied TO the n0urishment OF the body. As
a means of facilitating this second cooking in
cases where the process is slowly and impeTfectly
performed. ROstetter's Stomach Bitter Is invalu-
able. It promotes the gel Grafton CT heat in the
living laboratory in which the crude materials
for building up and recruiting the human frame
are turned into convertible aliment. But this is
not all. 1t acts benehcially upon the cellular
membrane which Sc retes tne gastric Juice, upon
the liver, which produces that natural laxative,
the bile, upon the vessels which receive the
digested food, and upon the absOrbents which
connect the digestive organs with the channels
Of circulation. IL any portion OF this complex
machinery is out Of order the Bitters viii set it
right thus promoting vigorous digestion, healthy
secretion, and the production Of pure, rich, life
sustaining blood.
nOy26 decd lw swift 3dp