davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-05
CREAM OF OUR EXCHANGES.
The Edi:Or'S WOOinm.

And asked for one insertion"
With Joy We feel The blissful pam,
Aud cre'Our passion RACES
w freely place thy love upon
The list Of our eXch anges.'
There's music in thy lowest tone
And silver in thy laughter
And truth-but " we III give the full
Particulars hereaf.ol.
Oh we would tell thee Of our plans
All obstacles TO shatter,
But We are full JUS, now, and have
"A press OF other matter"
Then let us marry, queen of Smiths,
Without more hesitation,
The very though doth give our blood
- larger circulation"
A roman,'o cornle in Peoria, Ill.,, exhausted
their irgenui,v in searching, tor some original
locality III waih' to be united. They found i
besid. soda fou, tain il drug store, last Fri
day evening" NO11s.och Sentinel.
The wedding muss have been extremely gas.
sy and very much OF a iizze.
DIsGUsTING MEANNEss 10 tan j dogs hide
with his own baTk--Er.
Ruled out. The dok should no: carry his own
bar Tide.
~. ESQ., met with = severe
q Point, last week. He was
&C oder, when the heel Of his
boy, Ga .- So 'nut. 'hrowios him TO the
groUnd. di~,anc tout 20 feet. His -houl.
der, head oud n fact, Joseph himself was
badly bruised Il IS narrow escape. He is
shle IN be .rou,d = lEeno,1 Loder
OF cour-c Lon. rJ,n,mu. br re ,ched by ''Me
ladder md mu-t b" > very uncomfortable sort of
apiace IN wH'"" rosie. "h'' sort OF an ESD
'ni' ''"'P'' not '''y va" joseph
"a"'eSJ "no'> ''ri"'' but also his shoulder,
n 4 a..l .r"- The party Of the first part
M. onlv ,rrv nh,ut tie o.r,je, Of the second
rart. ". suppose, tor mere ornement. being no
mart Of "li.p..Ifn AID VIVA, became of The
.s,,,s ,I.,.,, , ~
shou''S'' "'' ""'" '' : '''' 10 oe around
"'"'e''"' '''' '''e - e"f'"'"'
A. l. -rl' mat the cotton "ood tree had n new
h. N..,. .....,.r vas say ,he bI,ws IN hi. b,;r
- ro2Jyfo.l SeutiDR
o.. ,,..,,.. ,,,,. l,,as y, ,,orla
80 va f''P''
Sou. ny has invented al Indi. rubber trunk
e.. &. mM'2nant baggage smnshor
p'' .' 81" '''s" al 1".s why out OF
eye ras ami ied l. bound to work rev.
o'r''.r in Ia; n,ndiiny.--FM Contributors
hN n NLN,.
4, ..rcyerer, brother editor yet. off m. g.,
low.
=,
me-. the .,owe1 Mum whcn 4, y;vo,h ;,s onI'
OF ! ' cup, fr Il Last IL hi,eth like ~ soft.
b.. '''
d.. 'N IIHaHa' has the following dog
o-''-.
Dnp, .. ., ,,t c,',,rod and L,b.u.i ,o
,'HE ., ,...,a,.,lJv c,,'r.c,ed w,I b.vo
their ireS amputated ono inch south OF
'"''E GEL.
RElrcIous The Iaeta" II ne presbv,eriun
ChuleN .i4 preach y discourse next S.bb,th
evcni,. ,a lessons Of G Ass Makiuy"- Mndota
", w,,,, -, u 49,. :,
"ou'" " o. ar u ''' '"1' pastor nm OLD
'''" '''''
Gentlemen with ladies' will find the keyston,
House dinias rooms the most convenient and nj
the same tim "'cost place TO procure oysters
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21
Tho Norr;s;,rno Wastcbester conn

The MOrrlSlanDa, w estcnester coun-
ty Journal heretofor democratic, has
placed the names of Grant and Wilson
at its "mast-head " 1t gives the fol-
lowing as the reason for its opposition
to Mr.. Greeley :
"He was nominated by trickery, in
pursuance of a bargain. In that bar
gain. fellow democrats, we were includ-
ed; we were bought and sold like cat
lie, but we were not yet dillvered. =
We, the thinking, the honest portion,
can have something to say in the mat
ter we can refuse to be made merchan-
disc of we can assert our inallenable
right to be freemen to think and act
for ourselves refuse to be bond sla-
yes or serfs select our own candidates,
make our public servants without al
lowing any dictation Let Us do so let
US arise in the majesty of our numbers,
in the might of our power, and respond
to the call of justice, right, virtue,
truth, liberty, morality and manhood,
and teach the hypocrites who seek tc
cajole, mislead, degrade, plumber and
ruin us, lesson at the pools in Novem
Der next that they will never forget.
Nay more, let us sweep off the contain.
mating crew with the Bosom of destruc
ton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21
From Watson's Art Journal)
Strauss Chooses a Weber Piano.

johann Strauss, the "lion,' of Bcs-
ton Jubilee, has left the following let
ter behind him, which is a big thing
for Albert Weber. To prove that his
letter meant more than mere words, he
carried over with him a Weber up
right which he purchased, in order
to astonish all Germany for he de-
clares that they have no instrument to
compare with it. Read what Strauss
says to the Weber pianos
Clarendon Hotel, July II, 1872.
My Dear Mr.. WeJer-Many thanks,
in which my wife joins, for the beauti
full upright piano you were kind
enough to send me to my room during
my stay in your city. 1t has astonish-
ed me beyond measure. The fullness
of its tone, its thorough musical
duality, so even throughout, and the
easiness and compactness of its touch |
have never. before met How so small
an instrument can contain a perfect
orchestra surprises me. The grand
piano used at the A academy at my con-
certs only heightens my opinion of
your work I assure you I haze never
get seen any pianos aohich equal yours.
My heartiest wishes for your health and
success.
JOHANN STRAUSS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21

New York August 19.-Charles
OConor was interviewed yesterday. but
declined to state whether he would ac-
cept the nomination of the Louisville
Convention if rendered to him or not.
He said he should vote for its nomin-
ees. Mr.. O'Conor said of the present
status of political parties /: at is Curl
Gus how little pretense, even, there is
to having any principles on either side,
but then | cannot very seriously blame
them. There is no great question up.
permost to excite enthusiasm or the
spirit of sacrifice. The country is in
prosperous condition, teeming with
plenty, in fact, and no cause for any
kind of apprehension. AS far as Grant
and Greeley are concerned, do not see
what they can fight for, except possess
ion of the Offices, but why the Democra-
tic party should interest itself in Mr.
Greeley's fortunes is what I never
could comprehend, especially when one
remembers that Greeley would never
say he would run if he was not indors-
ed at Baltimore. 1t was a devilish
queer thing to think of his getting a
Democratic nomination nnder those
circumstances"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21
Mr.. GILMORE AND THE CoLIsEU

MIR. GILMORE AND THE COLISEUM.
1t is we'll known to our readers that
MIR. Gilmore was not the recipient Of
any material benefit from the recent
jubilee, an that deficit exists which
is provided for by guarantee fund.
The executive Committee propose to
place the building, which cost upwards
of $500, 600, in the hands of Mr.. Gill
more, who is to pay for the same only
$4,000, and the balance of the def
ciescy will be made up by the guaran-
tors of the fund. 1t is Mr.. Gilmore's
intention to dispose Of the building in
some way that will enable him to real
ize for his efforts a sufficient sum to re-
imburse him for money expended on
his private account in carrying out the
great enterprise, which has reflected
such credit upon Boston. A series of
concerts and grand ball on the clos
ing night, will be among the features
Of the programme. We certainly
hope that Mr.. Gilmore will realize a
hundred thousand dollars from this
new effort If all the people through
out the New Eng land States who have
enjoyed the fruit of his labors or de-
rived pleasure from his two jubi lees,
contribute but mite it will render
unto MIR. Gilmore the honestly earned
result of his industry and skill. All
up for Gilmore
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21
PHILLIPS ON GREELEY.

Wendell Phillips has written let
to the colored citizens Of Boston IN
which he denounces Mr.. Sumner as
the aupe and tool ola conspiracy be-
tween the northern copperheads and
southern secessionists. The south as
has often been announced, in the last
instance by the lips OF Jefferson Davis,
holds thar the cause was not lost, and
must be won by getting possession OF
the government and leaving US in OPP
pesition. Such, Mr.. Phillips declares
is the present plot, and seeing it would
not prevent Greeley from aiding it.
That Sumner does not see it is mat
fer Of astonishment to all his former
friends. Mr.. Phillips goes to show
that at such a moment the regular Re
publican party becomes again the ac-
cepted and only instrument of resis-
lance. Grant representing loyalty as
Lincoln did in 1861. In setting aside
Grant, Greeley is offered in his place.
What Horace Greeley is Mr.. Phillips
tells in the following words
We abolitionists knew him only too
well. in the weary years of our
struggles. He had enough of clear
moral vision to see the justice of our
cause. but he never had courage to
confess his faith. If events had ever
given him the courage, he never
would have had principle enough
to risk anything for an idea. A trim
mer by nature and purpose, he has
abused even an American politicians
privilege of trading principles for sue
cess. But for lack of ability, be
would have been the chief time-server
of his age. | never knew till now any
of his eulogists SO needless and indis-
eliminating as even to claim that he
was a sincere man."
The testimony of Phillips summed
up means that Mr.. Greeley is the dupe
of conspiracy, trimmer by nature,
without courage and insincere. Mr..
Phillips brings forward the evidence
to substantiate these charges, and his
opinion of one with whom he has been
on terms of close political intimacy for
years, must have great weight with the
thinking men of the country. Oflate
years Mr.. Phillips has not mixed up
much in politics and has never been a
partisan Republican, but at this time
when there is so much of vital impor-
lance to the nation at stake, he feels
called upon to take an active part, and
use his Influence in favor of the Re-
publican party, knowing that it is the
only ark of safety for the nation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21

is the man whom disappointed Republican
Office seekers and corrupt Democratic aspir-
ants for office have combined to foist upon
this people for the next four years as their
plant tool for political success. Is it in
deed true "whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad p But after all where
is the moons stencv of this combination
formed to beat Grant? Years ago our par
ty inscribed upon their banner 1--WE stoop to
conquer" and we propose Eow TO show the
world TO what depths it is possible for
great party 10 descend to recover those high
places OF profit and trust, from which an in
dlgnant and outraged people hurled us years
long past. We also proclaimed the great
Democratic doctrine. ''to the victor belong
the spoils," and who are 10 be the vlcfors II
Greeley is elected? Not the few Republican
soreheads alone. for without US they would
sink to political oblivion as the stone to the
depths of the sea- Neither can we succeed
without them, and so must use them rs our
decoy and pay them when we have post
offices to distribute. Not eur Southern ku
hiux brethren alone, but they can continue
their work ofdestruction and death, and thus
prevent the votes of thousands of loyal men
through the south. Not Tamany with all
its power alone, and yet ballot box stuffing
and Democratic repeating and corruption
funds will be in the future in the past
powerful livery in the cause. Yes, ''to the
the victor belong the spoils." Hang out
this banner upon he outer wall, and let the
political cartons read. This shall be Il SUIT
hcIent stlmuiant to secure their greatest
efforts in orr behalf But office seekers,
murderers and corruptionis'7 alone cannot
beat Grant There are honest but mistaken
Democrats and Republicans wht m we must
enlist or our efforts are vain. This will
say then to this people. Grant is corrupt,
hnt Greeley is honest. Grant is fool, but
Greeley the embodiment of wisdom. Grant
has squandered the peoples money; Gree
ley (or bis Tammany friends) will take care
OF 1t. Grant is a tyrant. Gree leythe qnint-
essence of kindness. Grant m ust be beaten
and Greeley and the democratic party elected
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21
STRONG'S NOTES.

The next day after Hon. Moses NJ.
Strong, of Mineral Point, had been
here and addressed the Greeley and
Brown meeting. at Music Hall, some
notes, supposed to be from the memoir
andum book Of that gentleman, were
picked up on one of our streets We
herewith publish them, and they will
go to show what perplexities and anx-
letles are encountered by the modern
Moses IN trying to convey his old po-
litical associates to the promised land
through the agency of Horace Greeley.
The notes read thus:
And Moses drawing nigh unto Water
town lifted up his eyes, and thus communed
with himself saying what shall say unto
this people concerning this Horace who is
stencil in all Democratic nostriIs? for [
have before times preached the gospel of
Democracy in this city. | have told the
people that Protection was the work of Re-
publican devils; and now am commission
ed to proclaim the Prince of Protection, to
be our National standard bearer. | told
them that the war waged against our South
ern brethren was failure, while this arch
enemy of democracy was shouting "On to
Richmond" and when the loyal branch of
our party said in the language of our great
Apostle, 'This union shat! be preserved F"
this Horace was beseging the government
IN LET the EGI nion ha H.
ever forget all the sayings and writings of
this Horace and his Tribune during these
many years. How can the Democratic
party forget all his burning words of con-
tempt. IT'S true when he declared that
Squatter Sovereignty meant the subiugation
of the territories to the slave power, Doug
AS denied it. When he said all the gam
bling and drinking bells OF the country
were the fast allies of the Democratic party.
Norris. 81 ''couldn't see it," When be init
mated that possibly there might be corrup-
ton in the Tammany Ring, Tweed & Co.
said he must be mistaken. When he init
mated that black men had some rights
which white men ought 10 respect, Judge
fancy could not find it in the constitu-
ton. When Andy was swinging around
the circle to the great admiration of the
Democratic party, Horace was singing the
praises Of the victorious hero whom the
people we're about to elevate TO the high
Office be was 50 efectuaily disgracing. This
man who for over tsirey,years has persist
emily and most sarely opposed every meas
IRE which our Democratic party has ever
pfoposed Or advocated; who has said more
utter and udpalataoie things about us and
our Character than sny other living man
tbs man Who has embraced more tIsps
AUD phl0sopfned upon more AbssfaeGions
rao has lived longest On vegetable Diet a4d
Ioslteal fauaticisfa the most aneet ri n ..
- = the most impracticsble Of ssatAEa en. This
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21
Republican County Convention.

Republican convention for the 23d
S.notoriaI District is hereby called to meet
at the Court House, in the village of Jetf fer
o q, at at O'Clock P NJ, on SATURDAY, AUG
slst, 1872, for the purpose of choosing two Two
delegates to represent said district in the
Congressional Convention, which meets at
Madison, September Sd All those in favor
of the election of Grant and Wilson are re-
81 quested to; unite in the selection of dele
Gates Each town win be..entitled to five
delegates. end each ward of the city OF Wa
tertown, and each Incorporated village to
two delegates, except the villages OF Fort
Atkinson aud Jefferson, which will be en-
titled to four delegates each
Dated August 10th, 1877
Hoak, I Meau'
Robert Fargo. h ii Ganohg,
County Committee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21

There are now six ships with yellow
fever on beard at ancl.,r in New York
Bay, within twenty miles Of the city.
The health Officer claims that no new
case has appeared on any of these YES
sells since their arrival Every precau
ton is taken to prevent articles from
being thrown into the harbor, even the
ashes of an infected steamer being car
ried thirty miles and dumped into the
sea.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21

LONDON Aug 17.-Further advices
from Belfast, confirm the serious ma
ture Of the rioting there on Thursday.
There were several collisions between
Protestant and Catholic professions,
during which large number were in
jured. The entire city was in an up
roar, and the disturbances were only
quelled by the most active exertions
OF the police. Many rioters wers ar
rested.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21

Two Republicans have come out for
Greeley in Oneida. N. Y. So far, for
ty-seven Democ ats in the same
place are reported for Grant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21

Hon. Robert G. Winthrop refuses
to ''overturn the coach merely to get
new driver" and support Grant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21
SCRIBNER'S FOR JULY

SCRIBNER'S FOR JULY
VIII Attract Deserved Attention.
From Lossing's delightful Article on
West Point (profusely Illustrated) the
brilliant Conclusion of Wllkinson's
Critique on Lowells Prose; War
ners Charming Paper. a Summer
Back Log Study, the best of the series
yet published DR.. Hollands Edito-
rails ;The Christian Sabbath in Great
Cities :" ''The Literary Bureau Again )"
"Our President :" Indirect Damages :;
two Curious Articles on Popular
Science. illustrated A Startling Ex-
posture of Smuggling by Women
and the Means:Employed for its Detection;
Sparkling Papers IN the Old Cabi-
net /; Growing Excellence in Home
and Society. and the New Depart
ment of NATURE and SCIENCE by
Prof. Draper, besides the usual variety
of Stories, Poems Essays and Reviews, sc
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSPAPERS
For One Dollar we will send the Magazine
on trial subscription for fonr months, COM
mencing with the May number.
Price, $500 per year, or IS cts. No.
For sale and subscriptions received by
all Booksellers ana Newsdealers.
sCRIBNEE & CO., Publishers,
654 Broadway, New ork.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21
Composition Roofing
JOHANN STRAUSS.

THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED
Il to put on all kinds of Composition
Roofing and also composition for preserving
tin and shingle roofs, by the use OF which no
paint is required.
MAY 4 FALKENBRIDGE.
4l3mos
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21

"Without doubt the finest periodical Puo-
ished, hauing no equal either in Europe or
America"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21
LADIES
NINUTE S.

J WATERS
BRONCHITIS, SoRI'
T BREATHING, In
; DISEASES. They
ny child will take
ored to health that
yiven in hundreds
IONIC WATERS.
MOSES, Proprie-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-01-18

DR.. R. V. Pierce. of Buffalo, N. T., sole
proprietor Of DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy
has for over three ears offered ahrohgh near
ly every newspaper in the United States
standing reward Of $500 for = case Of ca
tsrrh in the head which hs cannot cure
That he has treated Thousands Of cases and
had no claims presented for the reward,
from any one who had made = thorough use
Of his means Of cure, is strong and eonelu~
sivs evidence that he possesses sure means
Of curing this loatheoms disease. The Ca
tarrah Remedy is sold by all drugg ists, or
sent By mail Oh receipt Of sixty cents.
PRoGRkss eF THE REVOLUTION new
iigh t dawned upsn the world with the intros
duetion of Plantation BiNsrs twelve year
ago. Drastrie purgation went eut-restora-
tion and renovation came in. The eyes of
the people were opened to the great fact that
the way to cure disease il to strengthen and
support its victims, not to place them at
its = Grey by aspriving them Of the little
strength they have. 1t sson became evident
that as a means ofinfusing Vitality into the
feeble system, regulating the seerstions, eur
ing indigestion. and reforming a bilious
habit Of body, no med icinal preparation then
known was At all comparable to the new
restorative. Since then hundreds Of at
tsmpts nave oseh made 70 rival ths blttefe.
They have al allied, and the grand rsvolu-
ton in medical treatment, which was com
nsneed in 1864, lie still in progress. Moth
ing can step it, for it is founded on the
principle, now universally acknowledged,
that physical vigor is the most formidable
antagonist Of all human ailments, and e1pe-
rience has shown that Plantation Bitters is
q peerless invigorant, as we'll as the best
possible safe guard against epidemic dissas-
az
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-01-18
List Of CoHveyances admitted to record
by the Clerk since the last Term.

Deed from Samuel Hannah and wife and
others to Bryan Kelley, for real estate.
Deed from Jss Supingsr to Jno. Hockma n
for real estate.
Deed FROM Moses Zerkel and wife to .Jno.
spreker, fer real estate.
D. Of T. FROM R. N. Cav and others to 8.
B. Stickley Trustee, fer real estate.
Deed from Franklin T. Morland to Martin
V. French for real estate.
Geo. Ceffman Of Jno. to Jassb D. Barb,
for real estate.
Deed from Elizabeth ReynArd to Wesley
Marshall for real estate.
Deed from H. CARRIER to Hugh Lindanood,
for real estate.
Deed from Hugh Lirdsmood and wife to
Jno. s. Bsnnick, fer real estate.
Deed frem Jno Peters and rife to Amos
Peters, for real estate.
Desd from Isaac II. Graves and wife to
Jacob Cepp. fer reat estate.
Deed from Jacob B. Golladay and wife to
James Fields, for real estate.
Deed from Levi Cofman and wife to James
U. Cofmaa, for real estate,
Deed froa Samuel Bowman Of Jacob TO
Lafayette B. Bowman, for real estate.
Declaration of Homestead by John Geo.
Schveinefoot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-01-18
l Beautiful Woman.

A Beautiful Woman.
The perceptlve faculty Of women is usually
keener than the same chronological organ in
men. Women know that beauty rather than
genius is worshipped by the sterner sex
man may talk Of the latter to his lady
love, bat the keenness OF the woman knows
that he is thinking of the former. Women
are fond of admiration, hence one of their
longings is to be beautiful. The grand
secre. Of female beauty is health. the power
to est digest and assimilate q proper guam
tity of wholesome food. Take Vinegar
Bitters. 1t will cleanse tho stomach, tone
the vital organs, give perfect digestion,
purify the blood, clear up the complexion
and produce ; state of mental and physical
electricity, which gives symmetry of form,
bright eyes, white skin, glossy hair and
genuine type Of female levliness, which no
cosmetic can produce. jan. lS-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-01-18
: A GREAT OFFER
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