davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-09

9PeS1a1 Not1cea.
"A FIRST CLASS AGENT IN EUROPE,
"a with twenty yeArs' active experience; in
the cotton trade, and with influential conpec.
ttons TN En- gland and on the Continent, offers
his services as representative to a first rate
American house, desiroua to open branch
houso in Europe, or to establish general
agency. The highest hankere' refersnces II,
London and New York are. at advertisor's
command. Letters addressed t'N o. p. OUT
TON" will be forwarded by Meesrs. g. P.
PutnSms Sons lat New York; or by MesBrs.
sampson. Lev 4 Co.. London Mar IS wm17
A0ME OF AEALTH.-Travelers from
the South will find DR.. E. p. Miller's Home OF
Health. 80 iand a1lW. 26th street, one OF the
most desirable places to ,ixe, in New York
eity. Th9 location Ia first Class; rooms large,
airy ana elegant; Itable excellent, and prices
the Electric Baths, Swedish Movements and
Lifting Cure are in the est q ablishme ent., Tran, ,
sient 0g permanent boarders accommodated.
Send for circular Address E p Miller! MI
D., .88 and Al Va 26th street, Now York. -,
Mar2S ..7.'-'.~, t19
"a OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.-Happy
relief for young men from the effects OF errors
and abuses In early life. Manhood restored
imped1ments to Marriage removsd. New me.
thod of treatment. New and rem arkable re-
medfes. Books and Oirculafs sent free, il
scaled envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSO-
ulATlONs No. South Ninth street, Phiiadel-
phia. Pa:Aan institution having high fepu-
tstionfor honorable conduct and professional
sklH.. Mar 29 SIN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-05
Death of Rev. Thomas Guthrie, d. ID.

The death is announced 70 this dis
tingushed divine, better known on
this side of the ocean as editor oi the
.Sunday Moyaztae than as clergyman
and philanthl opist. DR. Guthrie had
been for many years resident OF
Edinburgh, where since 1910 he had
charge of St. Johns Church, new
church erected specially for him. lie
was born in Brechin, Forfarshire, in
the year 1900 Ills father was bank
eff and merchant Of that place, and
exercised much Influence in the COM
launity. DIR. Guthrie pursued lis
studies at the University of Edinburgh
with the view Of becoming a minister
of the Church Of Scotland, and eventu-
ally was licensed to preach by the Pres
bytery of Brechin. After time he
went to Paris, where he studied nedi-
cine with the benevolent purpose of
aiding with medical service the poor of
his parish when he should have enter
ed upon his duties as pastor. After
his return to Scotland from Paris. he
occupied himself in his fathers bank
ing-house. La 1880 lie VS. ordained
minister of Arbirlot parish, in Forfar
shire, and subsequently removed to the
collegiate church of old Grayfr1ars in
Edinburgh In 1910 the new church
of st johns was built, aud he became
pastor of it. He was quite prominent
in connection with Drs. Chalmers,
Cunningham, and Candlish in the dis
cussion attendant upon the nnn-intru-
sion controversy, and in other ecclesias-
teal questions, from which sprang in
1913 the Free Churci. He also made
many appeals in aid Of the ame!ioraIion
of The poor children of Edinburgh,
and it was owing to his efforts that the
institution which has proved CT so
much benefit to the poor of The city the
Edinburg Original Ragged or Indus
trial School = was organized Dr.
Guthrie edited the Sunday Hagoz me
up to the time of his death --NeaC
York World
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-05

THE SALARY BILL.-The House of
Represent atives, Saturday last, concur
red in the Senate amendment for an
increase of salaries. With an amendment
fixing the salary of Senator'S and Rep
resentatives at IS, 500, without mileage
or stationery. The amendment, as f.
nally coneurred in, is as follows For
the President, $4,000; Vice Presi-
dent, $4,000; Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court, 10000; Associate
Justices, $4,000; Cabinet Officers,
SIC, 900 each ; Assistant Secretaries
So, 500; Speaker of the House, slO,-
600; Senators and Representatives,
$500, without mileage or stationery.
Speaker Blaine insisted that it should
not be retroactive az to himself, and
succeeded in so amending the bill that
the $1,000 applies only to future
Speakers. The salaries of Congress
men are, however, increased retroac-
lively for the present Congress. This
requires an appropriation of about g.
100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-05
New York.

New YoRK, Feb. 29.-It is again
announced that the compromise in the
Phelps, Dodge q Co. matter has al
length been effected The Secretary
of the Treasury finally agreed that he
would receive check for 1862 ,S72.
being the amount of the value of the
ar ticles undervaiued in the invoices.
The firm wished conditions to be annex
ed to an agreement accepting the
amount in question, one of the cond',
tons beng that the Government should
waive all claims whatever of any kind
in relation to undervaluations, ETC., on
any goods imported by the firm up to
date. This, however, the Secretary OF
the Treasury positively refused to de,
and the settlement was then effected
by the payment to day OF check for
the amount stated. Another condition
that the firm wished annuxed to the
agreement was that the Secretary should
exonerate the firm from any guilty
knowledge of the undervaluations IN
question. This, as near y as can be
ascertained, the Secretary refused to
accede to.
The official inventory of Horace
Greeley's personal estate has been filed.
and its numerous items fill long news
paper column. The total available as
sets are Sl28, 900, including six shares
of Tribune stock, railroad bonds, prom
issory notes, and copyrights. lis in
terest in copyrights is valued at sl3,-
900 The assets of doubtful value are
computed at $40 900, embracing chief
ly promissory notes. Cornelious Van
derbilt Jr; is down for $4,000 !;
Weston, the pedestrian, for $500, and
Sam Sinclair $4,000. The worthless
assets foot up $4,000. Among these
are 217 shares of Utica Bullion Mining
Company s21, 700 fifty shares Me-
tropolitan Produce Company, $4,000 !;
one bond Knickerbocker Hotel Comp
any, 81 900; 100 shares Sumpkin Ches-
ter Mining Company stock 81 600 F.; 500
shares Metropolitan Manufacturing &
Mining Company, $4,000 so shares
Chemical, Gold, and Silver-Ore Re
ducing Company SIS 600 ID shares
Manhattan Quartz Mining Company.
81 800 10 shares Emigrant Aid and
Homestead Company, $1,000; 104
bonds Metropolitan Mining and Manu-
featuring Company, $50, 900; 80 shares
Land, Loan and Trust Company, So,
900 one share of Wilmut Lake Trout.
Game, and Deer Sporting Association,
$500.
1t IS believed to be certain that
Fosters sentence will be COMMITTED to
Imprisonment for life. The pressure
brought against Gov. Dix has been
tremendous. Among those who have
intsrceded with him are Hon Hamil-
ton Fish, Thurlow Weed, Mrs Gov.
Dix, and her son, Rev. Morgan Dix,
of Trinity. About twenty prominent
lawyers, including W. NJ. Evarts, have
signed document addressing to Gov.
Dix, stating their belief that Foster is
entitled to Executive clemency. The
ten surviving jurymen who tried Fos-
ter have petitioned for comm utation.
Mrs Foster, wife of the condo mned
man, has forwarded very pathetic ap
peal All rumors from Albany to-
night indicate that the car hook MUIR
derer will not be hung.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-05

TOBACCO Seed Leof.-This week
mas been rather quiet in seed leaf cir
cles, tie reported sales amounting to
80 cases against $50 cases sold the
the previous week From he Valley
OF onnecticut VIC hear OF recent activi
ty on the part Of buyers from this city
and Philadelphia. Al or nearly all,
OF The 1871 crop that remained with
packers is now. 1t IS said, in the hands
of dealers.
The distribution the past week was
as follow 100 eases Ohio on private
terms 40 cases Pennsylvania, do /;
200 cases Connecticut, 1871, at 4O@
55c 200 cases State at 140 l6c, and
100 cases Wisconsin at 980lOc.-
Tobacco LENT.
SALT LAKE. Feb 27-The allah
sol bug topic to-day has been he PASS
age Of Frelinghuysen's bill by the Sen
ate. Leading Mormons express them
selves as satisfied with the bill as amend
ed Their legal advisors approve of il
as being the best that could be hoped
for, that it is better to have this bill
now than more stringent one by the
next Congress. The Herald is much
pleased with the provision of appeal to
the Supreme Court and says the bill is
not the kind wanted by Newman and
the ring The Neus, Brigham's chief
organ, makes no comments.
Reports are still in circulation that
among certain insurance companies in
San Francisco, New York and else
where, there is a desire tc cancel poll
ces in Salt Lake for fear the Mormons
contemplate hegira, and that they
will burn the city. They answer to
this again that nowhere in the Uuited
States Is property safer than here. The
The Mormons generally have no thought
OF leaving, whatever Congress may do.
and no sane person fears they will
destroy anything.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-05
The Lava Beds.

Jessie Apologize, writing to the
Portland (Oregon) Bulletin, give the
following description of the lava beds in
which the hostile Modoc Indians are
now intrenched
1.-The stronghold of the Modoc Indi-
ans is a 'pedregal' of the most extensive
and elaborate description-an irregular
volcanic surface of basalt trachyte, etc.,
more or less broken into by upheavals
from below, and cracked and assured in
the process of cooling. 1t occupies,
with but few intervals, nearly 100
square miles. IF you can, imagine a
smooth, solid sheet of granite, ten miles
square and 500 feet thick, covering
resistless mines of gun powder, scatter
ed at irregular intervals under it that
these mines are exploded simultaneous
ly, rending the whole field into rec
tangular masses, from the size of a
matchbox to that Of church. heaping
these masses high in some places, and
leaving deep chasms in others Fol-
lowing the explosion, the whole ching
is placed in one of Vulcans crucibles,
and heated up to a point when the
whole begins to fuse and run together,
and then suffered to cool The rough
ness of the upper surface remains as
the explosion left it, while all below is
honey-combed by the cracks and crew.
ces caused by the cooling of the melt
ed rock. An Indian can, from the
top of one of these stone pyramids,
shoot man without exposing even so
much as an inch square of himself. He
can, without undue haste, load and
shoot common muzzle- loading rifle
ten times before a man can scramble
over the rocks and chasms between the
slain and the slayer. If, at this terri
bic expense of life, force dislodges
him from his cover, he has only to drop
into and follow some subterranean pass
age with which he is familiar, to gain
another ambush, from whence it will
cost ten more lives to dislodge him.
NEW TURN IN PoMERoY's CASE
The case of United States Senator
Pomeroy, of Kansas is assuming new
phase, indicating that the charge against
him of attempting to bride the Kansas
Legislature for his reelection may be
what the detectives would call "a put
up job" York the member of the
Kansas State Senate who, in the open
session, displayed $1,000 in currency,
alleging that it was money that Pome-
roy had paid him for his vote. is now
charged with having received that
amount of money from Pomeroy, not as
a bribe, but in trust, to deliver as
loan to Mr.. Page, of Independence,
Kan. to whom Pomeroy agreed to
lend it towards organizing bank. 1t
appears that Page now sues York for
the 81 600 that Pomeroy has at the
same time instituted proceedings against
York for embezzlement, and that Y ork,
being wanted to-day to answer the
charge, is "mysteriously missing" 1t
may be, after all. that the public judg
mens that has bsen hastily pronounced
against Pomeroy on the strength Of the
first reports, has done him great injus
tIce.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-05

The APRIL ELEoTIoN.-In connec-
ton with the election of Probate
J Judges and town officers throughout
the state, on the first Tuesday of pril,
there is TO De elected an Associate j u.s.
tics of the Supreme Court 10 place of
Hon. O. Cole and a Chief Justice in
place of Hon L. S. Dixon, should that
gentleman resign as he announced his
intention of doing sometime since. The
members of the legislature represent.
ing both parties will probably present
candidates for the judgeships, and We
presume no republican or democratic
convention will be held.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-05
The Republican.
COUNTY JUDGE.


On the first Tuesday in April next,
County Judge is to be elected in each
comfy of the state. The Office Of
Couaty Judge is one of great impor-
lance to the people, and it strongly be-
hooves every community to use the
utmost care and deliberation in select
ing person to ell this responsible Po-
sition. Elsewhere 10 our paper. this
weak we publish a card from CALVIN
b. Skinner, Esq, of WATERFOWL, an
nouncing himself as an independent
candidate for the Office of County
Judge of Jefferson County. Mr..
skinner is an old resident of the
county, and has the confidence ana
esteem Of the entire community.
AS a lawyer and conveyancer he
il familiar to great extent with the
duties he would be called upon to dis
charge if elected Probate Judge, and
his excellent judgment aud general
souodness in all business matters, stron-
" recon mend him as fit man for the
Office. We say it without fear of con-
tradiction, that no candidate could be
named who more fully answers all the
requirements needed for the position
than Mr.. Skinner. His faithfulness
and ability, and, above all, his strict in
tsgrity and honesty of purpose in what
he undertakes, mark him as the right
man. and the people of Jefferson Coun-
ty will be but doing themselves justice
by electing him County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-05

President Grant was inaugurated for
his second term on Tuesday. AL
though all the members of the present
Cabinet will az ms tier Of form aud
custom, tender their designations, it is
understood that the President has de-
termlned to retain them all, and that
there will be no change, except, per-
haps, in the Seeretaryship Of the Treas
nry in the possible event of Mr.. Bout
wells election to the Senate by the
Massachusetts Legislature on the 1lth
instant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-05
Tuesday, March 20

Commencing at 10 A. NJ.

Commencing al 10 A. NJ
All agents are peremptorily required to
close the ir sales and to send in their reports
on the 10th of March, 1873. As but few
tickets remain UNSOLD, parties wishing for
them will please order Immediately.
l Grand Cash Present of $4,000
/ +" of 5000
1471 Presents, amounting to $40, 700 Cash
The drawing will be conducted on the
stage of the Academy of Music in full view
of the audience and under personal super
vision of the following well-known and dis
interested gentlemen who have kicdly con-
sented TO act as
DRAWING COMMITTEE,
and who will make it their duty to care
fully guard the interest of every ticket-hold-
er near AMI far: James B. Kellogg, ESQ.,,
of Kellogg Il Hathaway, Insurance Agents;
H. NJ. Mendel, Esq, President Milwaukee
Musical Society Hon. Moritz Schefaer,
Proprietor "Banner and VoIksireund )" Mat
thew Keenan,, Secretary Milwaukee Board
of Water Commissioners; Jos. H. Cordes,
Esq, Wholesale Grocer lad Meinecke, ESQ.,,
Officers and Directors of the Association:
OFFIcERs-L. A. Schmidtner, President;
P V. Deuster, Vice President F. W. Ja-
cobb, Secretary; w. H. Jacobs, Treasurer
DIREcToRs-G. G. Trampf, Presinent
South Side Bank; August Greulich, " hole
sale Liquor Dealer; L. A. Schmidtner,
Milwaukee Court House Architect; F. Reit-
brock AttOrney-at-law r w Jacoh; Can
eral Insurance Agent; Ludwig Vogel, Car
penter and Builder; Otto Zwietusch, Pro.
prietor Soda Water Factory A. F. Wall
schager, Hardware Merchant; Jacob Blum,
Contractor Milwaukee Court House; Ed.
Aschermsnn, Wholesale Tobacconist P.
V. Deuster, Proprietor Milwaukee "See
Bote;" J. P Kissinger, Wholesale Liquor
Merchant; F. w. Hundhausen, ex-Milwau-
kee City Treasurer; J. E. Mann, Attorney
st-law; Lewis Rindskopt, Alderman, Mil
Tannery; S. t. Hooker, Commission Mer-
chant; Sam Rindskopt, Wholesale Liquor
Merchant.
e9r Circulars containing full particulars
sent on application free of charge.
Bsy Money should be sent in registered
letter, Post office order, or by express.
PAUL BEGINNER, GenI Manager,
40 East Water St. Milwaukee, to whom
all Communications should be addressed.
TICKETS FOR SALEBY
J. Fl 5 9 Fl u L z,
Druggist and Pharmaceutist,
wATERTOwN. WISCONSIN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-05
AN IMPORTANT MEASURE.

Last week the House of Representa-
tives, by vote of FIVE to one, passed a
bill for carrying out the provisions of
the Treaty of Washington in establish
ing q perfect reciprocity in Canadian
and American waters, relative to the
fisheries Under this act, Canadian
fishermen can sell their products in
New York OF Boston without encoun-
tering any more difficulty than the
American fishermen. A provision in
this act also enables a Canadian mer
chant to import his goods in bond
through any port of the United States.
and pass them through our country in
unbroken packages without any duty
being levied on them. This will give
a large amount of business to the rail-
ways and water channels Of the United
States. The privilege is accorded
British shipping Of carrying goods IN
bond from any Of OH ports on the St.
Lawrence river and the lakes, to any
port in the British Dominion, without
being subject to duty, provided Amer
lean shipping is allowed to descend the
ST. Lswreuce on the same terms as
British shipping. While this measure
will prove Of incalculable benefit to
Canada, its importance to the United
States can not be overestinated Chi
cago and Milwaukee will be greatly
benefited by it, and the other impor-
tant lake cities will also feel its bsne-
fetal effects more or less
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-05

The LAND GRANT.-Tbe bills for
the disposal of the St. Croix Land
Grant were made tie special order in
both hon O. of the legislature for Tues
day of this week, AMI to continue the
special order until disposed Of We go
to press too early to give the result of
Tuesdays proceedings. The impress
sion appears to prevail that the grant
will not be disposed of this session.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-05

LONDON, March 8 The discovery
OF immense frauds on the Bank of
England causes the greatest excitement
in financial circles. 1t is impossible TO
state the amount or extent of the forger-
les, as everything is involved in mys-
terry. The Bank of England cautions
the public against the negotiation of
certain 5 20 and 10 40 United States
bonds. aggregating 5000. The
reward offered for the arrest of the
forgers has been increase To f2 500.
Harriet Beecher Stowe wants to sell
her valuable Flor da plantation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-05

The newly-appoint-d Roman Catho-
lie Bishop of Newark, the Rev DIR.
NJ. A. Corrigap, is the youngest Bish-
op in the United States.
Louis Napoleon died at lO:45 A. M.
the exact minute when the great
CLOCK of the Tuileries stopped, after the
place had been fired by the Communist
Insurgents.
General Sheridan intimates that he
will put head on the Individual who
next says he is engaged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-05
eAE GHGA! FRENCH REMEDY.
0ELAtIARREs SPECIFTC PILLS.

NJ. 2: f5lc ali.tolrd, Pans.
These nils ne ilri-. commended by the entire
Hf.tiGal Faculty of + ara as the very best remedy
in all eases CT 'H-sitt Nr~hcea, Seminal Weak
ness; Nightly, i " or PrFntatiTs Emissions; Sex
ual Weakness or Inpotsalcy; Weakness arising from
Secret Habits and Sexual Excuses Relaxation the
Genital Organs; Weak Spine; Deposits in the Urine,
Oyeruse or Excesses. They cure when all otherrem-
edies fail. Pamphlet of Advice in each box. win
Sent by mail securely sealed from al obserpatto on
receipt of price. OSCAR G.. MOSES, 10 OoRrLANp3
En-, NEW YosK Sole General Agent for Amssies.
For Sale by Il. J. Schroeder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-05
WOODARD &c HULL,
General Commission Merchants.
WATERFOWL, WIS
MANHOOD
low Lost, How Restored.

How Lost, How Restored.
AK Just published, a new edition OF Dr..
ESxSN CulUerceNs Celebrated Essay on the
n1t64 radical cure (without medicine) OF
Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weak ness. In
voluntary Seminal Losses, Impotency Mem
ia and Physical incapacity, Imped Iments
to Marriage, etc.. also, Con sumption, Epi.
lepsy and Fits, induced by self indulg ence or
sexual extravaganza
HHrPrice, in sealed envelope only cts.
The celebrated author, in this admira
essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of sef-abuse may be radi-
caliy cured without the dangerous use Of
int rnal medicine or the application of he
knife; pointing out mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and effectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what bis
condition may be; may cure himself cbeapIy
privately and radically.
R6This lee ;ure should be in The hands
OF every youth anG every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, 10
any address, postpaid, on receipt o. ii
cents or two post stamps.
Also, DR.. Culverwe rs Marriage Guide,
price So cents. Address the Publishers
CHAS. J. c. KLINE eco.
127 BoweIy, New York, P O. Boz, 1886.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-05

FIVE HUNDRED THcUsAND.-5OO.-
900 BOTTLES Of Green's August Flower have
been sold in this State in three months
we only ask you to 20 10 the Drug Stores
OF I. s. Clark and T. j Schroet ter Watertown
WIS. and get bottle free of charge, or
regular size at IS cents Every bottle war
ranted TO cure Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint
Sick Headache, Costiyeness. Heartburn.
Water brash, Sour Stomach Indigestion
Impure blood, and all diseases caused by
impure Blood or Deranged Stomach and
Liver Try il. For Sale by all Wholesale
Druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-05
s.:r ass TEN MINUTE;


ST = H'5 PUIM0NIC WATERS
tIuYe Coz -, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, SoY
'.,7IP0Ar. oAESEEEss, DIFFICULT BREATHING, l.
CT?IENr CcNsUAPTIoN AND LUNG DISEASES The!
hlve no tt to &C medicine, and any child will take
hem. IT, 49, L ave been restored to health that
!ig hcfor. : :. Testimony given in hundreds
u cases ; :.rt L VANS PULNONIO WATERS.
E'Zise ::nj O., .:-2r bex. JOB MOSES, Proprie-
tor IS Co = IT New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-05
Beware OF COunterfeitS!
HF0cEc' SIR LANES CLARnE's

bUD sFsC GEO FEMALE PILLS
are e5fsnStrcly ooUyTsRFEITED. DtsA0nest Drug
gists endeGrcr 70 seZtte e0mte sits ereGter
PROFITS TIE genuine hare III: name Of Job vi oses
on each package. All ctslers 7oorthess limitations
The GENUINE Pills ara unfailing in the cure of all
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution is subject They moderate all
ever ca"se. -
/ TO MARRIED LADIES
thew are particularly suited. They will In short
time h~ig on the monthly period with regularity
end a: ,ho.,-h very powerful, contain nethnr hurt
spinal A@.cr'~-,s. Peins in the Back and Limbs.
F:tigre e.: - ss9n, PaiPitatioa Of the Heart,
ali Other peeps ! ye failed The circulars around
each r2c1,"sc give full objections and advice, or
will 10 es'y fee to all writing for them, sealed
from oI>sc~r,-' On.
n. B.--Ia Il cases where the GENUINE cannot Re
o.,:, :, Co 7 lar enclosed to the Sole Proprio
=, Jos NJ -, IS Cortlandt St.. New York, viii
- &c q BE-. 8 OF the genuine containing Fifty
PCS. by rc.u-n mail, securely sealed from any
nov c.ion Ct is contents.