davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
GItBbanSIuno etncs 0ftd,ters.

&inCIunati, o., 6. 0tGr3. - 9fidttr
Stroub uerurtbeilte beute SOrnlittay i'm go
li;eigsritte etneu Sungsu, NamenS Soc,
alias y8lO" 2Gtbe, al5 0teb sur QblteferuHg
in oas QrbeitsbauS ali 80 Gage. Der Sungc
III eiu nOtorib ibled)te5 Subjett NIB 1T
iAOu me9rere Dtale Oerlrtheilt poroen. glIs
beute Gbeub Der 9fifter in iein 3iumer gez
ben mO0te, eruartete i'm bic Vtutter r8tO5"
an Der Sbiir uno uerabreidte tbm nit elner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
Selegrap1lI9e SepeiGea.
garopaiI5s GebeIbsrtSts.

,8oa Der raIociirtsu Breiie" far osu @OrreipOnOeE
TIN" betittet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
SrGuSe,

Geutrepille, yOrfsGo., 3D., 7. Mdrs.
- Dos Yfarrbau8 Der biidDilifen 0etbobis
fenflrhe in &aItle 6inn ipuroe beute Dior9en
DurA Seuer serf6rt. Die Slammen tamen
bur9 etne bsiefte 9ei3rObre aus. 9as Sc
bGuoe mar nid)t uerilfert.
Gollingwoob, Ont, 6. WGrs. Die
2Goeu bon 98. S. Srauces unO 9Biggin8
branuteu int 0auie Der leeten gta6t ab. Der
Yerlut III SIS 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
25 Hrn,ent aeipart.

uusers sunben erbaltsu ben SortbeI unierer
aroben 8aar< <@iutdufe.
sartlursbt & 8arner's. .,,
Nortots uuo Rem Srunsntd,
Oteblicot-g gompasnte
urb ole Guberen beiebten 6abriiots
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
ctnstauer auf Dem SrteaspfaSe

NyHEINHTL W.T. VtHt 'ttItVOFIWVt*
GAN 6ran3iS $50, I. WdrS. - @tne
Depede UOn Sort Benton, WontaHa, mel0et,
OaB cine &riegerubtbei.un9 BON Yiegan.Sn.
oiaueru Dor elnigea 3ugen am Obereu 0tiis
iouri 5uet Wdnner, Namens Siram @OOt
une Gbarles &anOolpb, t0otete. Die Geid)en
murbeu itredltdI pcrltiimmelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
Tiir xamilicn=S1Gbarbetten

IN ,ens plaitine bsier, als Die Home Shuttle Lock
Stitch, ca lie oausrbait uno einiat ill., ntt lett be-
iGdoiat nrb uno hscnb elmer bsr tReursn Utal9tnsn
slsibtommt. ....so.s
gle tohet pom s25 bis $50 unb prS aut lant SaSrs
ooroutrt, Spbn Z. Butler. Ssnsral<asent,
Rr. 8, Rorcz Gbarles ffrass,
1or.na 4oSA annette Staae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
& Waine, Serausseber.
epe,tal : Noti3elt.
BaiftanDrs

BGlftfnDrs
Gire Suiuranes OfFee.
r.h,nss. N tfe nan E Eontt- uEe Eactersr.s
,,a;ssrt iorttudbrenb sesen gsrLaf oosr S1aeen
SSatS S eraueunstut. iouo9I IN esp Staoa5' ,uls I'm
5saorenb6uier, Sonoelsslter, GterbauMoontts, Ns.
bsln, ausgsrdtb6aiten i'm Sau beariftsns oeer I'M
Saisn in eGbuus beRnelihs Gebrssuss u. !; No.:
Bnl. -. SGrriion. BIdfSsnt,
M.o N. Rftsrs, 8. D. Rapf,
S.Sis q. q3iliou, Y. Nobt. SenttnS.
snSnh Ssuuinatsr, q, Worton StsGari,
SSsnnris s. 8jTa, %. 8. VsDeomsr,
YIN arron, 0rpiGs o0rfptA,
S Stsuort %. gB. TaplGr,
on a Brure, Ssrasl eobtu,
go. {. Sauiion.
1ITMTSSsf M Ss g5S pe SstsIs MSss noe
ets ma Natertr.. ertbetl, mo aud OF e9attrdgt
in,, ,rIeStat peresn. 8srf4ernnsen persen ou
}}rasno sns igrih anqtnommeu, Dsl8s Der appltfau
pIasnsT,1S.D Er. z3oobwprfb, eth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
c8f-.Ji :.
ID. 6. 8uen d Gaalg..

GI9entbiner pon
ss,,b's patsntirtsn automdrid9sn Ssi3erH,
us(e in ben lsstsn iini5sPH 5abrsn iebr ufaasrsd'
nit bsHereu Srfolse, els traeuo Gin anbsrer nit
Dampt ooer pei6em Daher beltsHoer ap2arat aez
braa9t psrben.
Ser vBuri(sr, ameritantite Riilbensesro uTS 2Bar=
,su'as pserSs,a YGtor-, Gum L. ei9PtRtnaz Sensr7
S'aBzSeler.
Die besilpmte aapiou'iae "Eot &sf Furnace"
9eouHs con Bisis uHo Gileurobreu, SebsDdnHen,
SporanteH, BGidR6n0s, 8iliCirS, 4btussro3ren iir
Mhtritte; iouie Gut
bporauliide Rarlneu, lBaHcrz WGihinerte Il. I. u.
marmorns Il. 5dbisisr= =SamtaGmie, TeusrlserbzRoI
Brighter u. |. No.;
gntcn utenileu, 15Giiertiper unb Reirtearatorsn;
Rod urib 3els6ieu uRo Geporutursu aler Irt.
Siismed<Gde Den 5a:rim0rs, nue Gnssmhs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
Gttpas SMtes fGr &inber!
QoutenLad,' 8 Ghufolabc= =Wurmpiat9er

(Lozenges),
uui6ablit, pirfiam uuo seibmados' uno Weroeh
pom ben Aerstsn emptober. 81 1aoen oet curn apo'
betern. NiebsrIa9e In H0besf sahfenpaWS
eeuIiLer Ipothcfe
auf Der 0oro=OItsGds rsr NorSs
Gutulpz uuo SaratoaGfrase.
- S'"'' F'' xbompicn, etun e.om2.
SaHoperltra6s,
gQenten fir ben @n9roBs SertauI.
y>oh. 4 Stuinl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
Die SSbccler= aStliDn'i6e net
S1GbmaId,tue

IN Die sin,iqe uclde ben Lockstitch mabt obne Den
Shuttle 5u sebrauten.
9ieie neue Maidin. uerriftet ATE arteH 6amlten>
Wdbsreien BON feiuiteu Nuiiclin bis gum iGwerlten
5nte. Die ensiss Wuitine, meIts Ssmeenmadsr
ssbrauten. Gum Ssriau'e nur bel
Seterfou s Carpenter, 8enzIssnter,
Lns,1o 19SA Hr. Ola. NRfs BaltmOreftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
Niie Arteu
gGhmujdliuen sltr Wietbe

,u 50 mouotiid. 3um Ssrfaue in RetsnsaR'unsen
Al S. pro Ronat. SuurSaber srbnlten stnen ltOera<
len I63us. Sor,ep d soneeH'iaaef'
,7ft3I19y) Wr. Ii, SeprS SutaDftraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
MHpr0 uno Fem GnSe!

@6arleiton, S.-@., I. Wdr5. - Der
yteger 8iptiu ging am Samita9e mad Char
leitOu uno febrte AberO8 mt elmer 6laite
@bi5tep pieeer nat ieiner 8Obuuug uui Der
8eQeUuez Blantage iuriit. Gr beioii iit iset
uuO gerietb ihlleslitl nit eiuer 6ruu in
Streit. Son lHOrten lam es Su SdlGgen.
Spdter Hodts mulbe Der yteger INNER Mi.
tbenOsr, uuo obne j3tueiiel uOn bOisr Abiidt
beieelt, ua1m sr isin SiuO unb trub eS 5u Ell
uem Nahbarn, Den e. eriudIts, fir oaIielbe 81
i,rgeu, ba ieiH: 6ruu trant lei. 98ieosr III
ielHe oiitte iuriidgsfebrt, hieb er aui'8 Neue
nit clnem 8Hiipptl ODER unOereH WoroinitIu.
nteute auf ieiue Srau los. 9as laute SAM
utern Der 6rau matte jeet BEN 9ftger beiOrgt,
oaB bic 9ta6baru oaHelbe bOren m0dteu uuO
er bolte aus unO fdQte nit eiuem Sdlase bic
llngliidlihe entieelt su 8Ooen. Der S0ie.
pt1t iiberi6iittste beraui Den 30rper Der
6rau nit Seroiin1l, trug ibn uad Oem9eeroe
unb ieete 6aS Del in Srano. Sel6tperfdno'
lid wuroe Der &0rptr furhtbar uerbraunt.
grii amWonta9e wuroe Die ihauoerbafte8 bat
9utNpTt ,rnA RIntir1 (. f.Ifnr,I On mon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08

SD babe ale arten sebraudte Rdbmai4inen, pie
4. 3. Bees'idbe, GiEssr'iGs, Sone'ite, empire.
gepftone II. h. 70 gut, ipie nsu, uor $l5 auiipdrs
oorrdtbs, oter ueus, snn porssScsen, obsr osrnts'
tbe bisielben Su 50 pro Nonat.
SomcsG Garter,
wr sOOH, observation-disclosures.
eA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
Der SelpmdrFt.

NewsO Ort, I. Wdr;. : GelO beutt
idlwad Uerminoert; 2lttien WGflsr 3ahlter
1882 bis !; g8e6iel III 74-8; Sob attn
idIlOB III 1154 bis 1853; Sbli9atiOnen rus
big, aber idloTcn feit; Sehier 1871; '62el
115!; 9lttieu uuregelmdBis; @entrul 104t,
Grie 65g, gate Sbore 948, Sd. Central 1929
Yittsburg 9OB, 9torthptltern 813, 4riOritdten
89t, GodsSslanb l15t.
SilanS bss llnterifaeamte8: $50, ,655, ,299
IN GnnIN UNI 600 900 OIL In Nnnrnnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
s1,+erhrmssu uuo tluterb ofeu,

% VroSent bllll9er, ais lrgeN0 elH aaCeGea
@eiddit in Der Staot.
Hedicated Scarlet wOlsne nntcrflsieir
eessn Rbsumattsmus
Mertnos Samens untertlstoer
BON aden baliebtr 6abrfatsn,
81 g.soseut biliaer, als ser rse,ppbn!teseSrets'
Gin sroBe5 Anorttment pom
Retietdi6en uHo @urtatr,
o,ols autb Rouiielrz Oomsn'untertletcerE, eor1ef5
len, sttaupien, panbiduhen'e
Seai & 9artmanss.
ar. f39, gseasSaltiia orsAr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
Gt. Gourtneg & 8ruoer,
ysr. ii, S1Drb Sbariesitraee,
IL hpr nnpttearnhp

ySr. / Il, WDrp 0DnrteSltrnRe,
Git Der Supettefrase.
Pir MAIDEN aui uniersH rsi&baltsen uuo aHortlr'
ten 9orratb p0n
Gbampagner,
Rbstuz sS eiusn BON Der ieinHen Snaitfdf'
sherry, 4ort> unp Dtaoera' Ne'hen'
Brauutnein,
'"''"''" Ssotd, xsbtssep uno
SapaunasSisarren
..s,,s,,s,u uslds ale snst gSobsn per Samptet
smnienoen uno i'm slstnsn 3u sn9toB'~ts'fu '''-
fauit peIesu. e,or.
feinen 9bee
unb
ouso.w6hIts sSrocsriez saaren fir Camille.
onainios masntsn pss bsra9mten u bbouis LstF
ausEs M Han gD histep. tNel3,12Wtf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
SIP GGiIjnn'j6le WTbmaid,ine

fir ale srten einfade unb isancp=arbtit 1T porSnsf
liaer, OILS ale unbern. Sis ldutt letGt oene 9es
rduIt, lit etEiud uno oauerba uno stsnet no os,one
bsrs Fir s6neirer. Der @rsis herislber lit BON s5G
ria s125. NQu iprsbe por unb unteriud5e cieielbe.
E. Sroipn, a9tnt,
(go, 13tSF) SIR. 40, Horo z9aptraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
8altimore, Mb., samitag, ben s. Mdr} 1873.

tenants, 2 3ablSirettoreu, 3ublmeiiier uni
3 Qiiiit. .0unOdr;te. Gin Seetabett murb'
entlaiien, 4 au0ere brannten 6urd uuo l:
31gluge Der Seei4ule elbielten oaS concili-
um abeundi.
- Der Senat ratiiiairte i'll eincr beutt9e1
Gretutipiieuug Die Supplementdr=Gonuen
lion ;miid)eu ben Ser. Staateu uno Uterlto
wornad bic 3eit sur 2tuSgleidung Der 9e9en'
Ieitigeu Qniprii9e nod nm Smet Sabre aus'
;uOebnen it,.
-0asS sS6atantt bate bcute bei'm Sdlulie
Der @eiAditstunbeu iOlgenOe Sllan6en: 81.
378 ,412 &ourlnt, S68, 8,191, 1886 Sob, $25's
7O1 800 @olo=@ertIittate unO S28,005, 200
SpeSjnl.9epoNten.
- 8lce. Brd1oent QGilfOu bat Srn. Gam.
5unt 81 ieinem Brtuatefretdr ernannt.
Grtra Sieuna oes Scr. Staatenz
Senat5.
g9aibingtou, Z. DiGr3. - Der GhrIp.
5. y. Renuan murOe gum Saplan oeS Sef
mates ermGblt. - 9e9en ben Qutrag, bnB Der
Senat Ii1 am na6iten 9tenlta8e uerta9e,
muroe Ginmau0 erbobeu. -6ierauf fam iute.
berbOlt Die 6rage wegeu 3ulanHrg oe5 pm.
Speucer BON alabama sur 3ebatte, melfe
meblcre Stun0en b0uerte, oAue JeSo9 81 et'
neul Neiultate su fiihren.
Gas neue Sanferptteeiee unter=
seiebuet.
gSai 6iugton, I. WGr5. - Der YrGs
doent bat OaS 8anterottgeisb unter3el4net.
Nnr S>nnocTlnor0 i'm Ner RGhr onr1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
gteue 2ln3eigen.
8eriAt nes 3uItanOes

National grtangez Banf, am Sftuiie oel
@si4dite am %. 6ebluar 1873.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-13
Fort Smelling Reservation.

A Washington dispatch on the re.
cent settlement Of the Fort Smelling
matter, says:
Secretary Belknap's official action in
reference to the sale of the Fort Smell
ling Military Reservation, which has
lately been severely criticised in some
quarters and misunderstood in others
has all been taken in pursuance of and
under special instructions of the re-
solution of Congress of May 9th, 1870.
This resolution was reported in the
Senat from the Military Committee by
Vice President Wilson and passed
without objection, Senator Justen S.
Morrell, who was twelve years before
member of the House Investigating
Committee, sitting by and interposing
no question. In the House it was re-
ported from the Military Committee
by Gen. George W. Morgan, the we'll
known Democrat of Ohio. The reso-
luton directed the Secretary to set
apart not less than 1000 acres for a
permanent military post, and quit title
to the reservation, and settle all claims
in relation thereto, and for the use and
occupation thereof, thus directly recog-
nizing Steels claim for the rent of
the reservation during the war of the
rebellion. Under this resolution In
spector General B. B. Marcy, father.
in-law of Gen. Mcclellan; Assistant
Adjutant General Mckee Dunn and
Gen. John &. Smith. of the Four
teenth infantary, three of the ablest
and most eminent officers of the armv,
were appointed a commission to execute
the instructions of the resolution.
They proceed to ST. Paul and made a
thorough and exhaustive personal in
vestigation Of the case. Their report
of the basis of settlement was approved
by the Secretary, who announced the
fact in his annual report to the Presi-
dent in December, 1870. and also trans
mitted to Congress the report of the
commission, which became one of the
public documents of the session.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-13

The British Post Office has declin-
ed to entertain the proposition to ad-
NIT postal cards to the international
mails and permit them to become a
medium of communication between
the citizens of the two countries-Eng-
land and the United States upon
terms intended to foster their use :;
and the reasons given in this refusal
adduce one fact, which, though we'll
known to travellers, is not familiar to
the general public. The use of pos
tai cards has never been popular with
the English people; and even among
the lower classes, who might care more
for cheapness than privacy the open
card has never been in general circula-
ton.
They were, to begin with, in Eng
land certain causes which operated to
destroy the popularity Of the card.
The tailor nsed it for duns, and it was
made the medium of many petty acts
of malice which, though not lbelous
IN tn emselve,s were none the less an
noying. It was employed for purposes
OF intimidation in many way that
narrowly escaped liability TO the sta
tute aimed against blackmail. AS a
consequence, it was not long in be-
coming unpopular, and public opinion
had settled into a rooted prejudice
against open correspondence before any
suits for libel occurred
A young man whose tailor had sent
an insolent dun, brought suit for libel
and recovered heavy damages, the
Judge holding in general terms that
no communication, which would in
jure the standing of any person, in
whatsoever manner, was eligible for
open correspondence. This decision
put stop to the abuses of which the
postal card is in it's very nature pecu-
liarly susceptible; but open correspon-
dence in England cannot be said as
yet TO have recovered from the stigma
put upon it by rem dering it the vehi-
Gle of insult
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-13

ANOTHER GIGANTIC PETROLEUM
CONFEDERATION ON Lone Island
New YORK, August 5.-At 2 O'Clock
this afternoon, Long Island City, was
shaken as though by an earthquake by
an explosion of tank boats, lying op-
posite to Rockfellow's Long Islam d
City OilWorks. In less than three
minutes the flames had communicated
to the material stored in the yards, and
three square blocks were entirely in
flames. The intense heat thrown out
by the highly infan.mable material
would not admit the fremen to ap-
proach within block and a half of the
scene, while the thick smoke was in
supportable, suffocating at a greater
distance. Captain Meyers of one of
the tank-boats, and number Of others
were killed by the explosion, and a
great number Of the boatmen near the
scene were compelled to jump into the
river IN order to escape being roasted
alive. The Long Island City Oil
Works, standard Oil Works, Lowen-
STEMS varnish factory and other build
ings were destroyed The fire is still
burning tonight The loss is not yet
ascertained.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-13
TERRIBLE STEAMER DISASTER
- FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Aug. s.

The steamer Wauwasett, runnin,
on the Potomac river between Wash
ington and Currlman, took fire abou
IL o'clock today at Chatterton Land
ing, and was destroyed. She hac
about $50 passengers on board, ane
between 40 and SO lives were lost
Six bodies were found up to 2 o'clock
three white ladies and one child ano
two colored children. Miss Virgini;
Warbury, of Glymant, MISS. Bette
Saunders and child, from Curriman
are among the dead, the others have
not been recognized Geo. W. Cock
Warsaw, Va, is missing. Capt. Wood
did not leave the boat until forced to
do SO by the flames. The fire was
first discovered in the engine room.
WASHINGTON, August 9.-At half
past four this morning the steamer
Nataonat arrived here from the scene
OF the burning Of the Wauwaset, bav-
Ing on board Is survivors and IL
dead bodies. The bodies were recog-
nized as those OF Mrs. Muse, who it
is reported had three children with
her-all lost; Mrs. Julia Kelley, of
Virginia; child of JAS Reid; Mrs.
Matilda Walker, of Washington; Miss
Julia Mills, and four colored children,
and two yet unrecognized.
Capt. Wood, Watson Wheeler, the
clerk, Nash, the engineer, and 80 men
of thh Wauwasett, arrived this morning
on the Georgiana, all Of them more
or less burnt or injured.
The passengers all agree that the
officers of the boat did all in their
power to save life and property, but
SO sudden and fierce was the fire that
scarce anything Was saved.
There are known to be lost the
Misses Maxbury, Patsey, SADLY, JSia
Kelley Bessie Reed, and Carrie Hob
bies, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin and two
children, Geo. Tibbs, deck hand, on
one chambermaid and seven colored
persons
In the opinion of Captain Wood,
there are from 10 to II bodies unre-
covered. In order to obtain them, the
Superintendent Of the Potomac Ferry
Co. and others, started down the river
this morning, in the tug Leaois, pro-
vided with graphing irons.
Capt. Wood, of the Wauwasett,
says: | was in the pilot house when
one Of the fremen reached it, As
| came out I saw flames coming through
the galley by the walking beam. Saw
it was impossible to get out the life
boat, and Immediately gave orders to
head the boat for shore. | ordered
all hands forward, knowing it to be
the safest at that point All I could
possibly get forward some of them
jumped overheard with fright, and
many were frantic with fear. Before
reaching shore the flames were so
intense that the walking beam fell
and the machinery stopped. Had
she kept on till she struck the shore.
| would have been able to save many
more but in FIVE minutes from the time
the alarm was given the boat was a
living sheet Of fame from her keel up.
Our officers did all that could be done
under the circumstances.
Capt. Wood did not think that the
number lost would reach over thirty.
A lady hanging to the rudder chain
was saved by small boat that came
to work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-13

INDIAN WAR.-KANsAs CIrY, Mo,
August Ga Times special, from
Coheyville, Kan, says information
reached that place to-day that the
Cherokee indians were having a bloody
war among themselves at Cody's bluff
about twenty five miles south of there.
The trouble grew out Of an election
held August 4, in which what is known
as the Ross faction came out ahead
The other factions are termed Inde-
rendents and Downings. All parties
are determined and the probability is
that there will be a bloody war yet.
The latest report says about seventy
FIVE armed men Of the Ross faction are
laying quiet and awaiting orders. Their
opponents declare a determination to
continue the fight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-13

shall first see Ireland; but if we have
to go higher, | think we shall reach
the northern part Of Europe-Sweden
or Norway, perhaps. Then look out
for cable dispatches. my boy. You
will have enough of them"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-13

The population Of the United States
is about to have new admixture. The
emigration fever has broken out
among the Russians, and their move
ment threatens to depopulate whole dis
tricts, we are told. AS a rule the
Russians are thrifty and laborious peo-
pie, and, though somewhat ignorant,
will not make bad citizens.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-13

Queen Victoria is doing her best to
get her numerous family married off.
Scarcely has financial provision been
made to enable the Duke of Edin-
burgh, her second son, to wed Rus
sian Princess, than the betrothal of
Prlnce Arthur. the thi. son, to the
Princess Thyra, Of Denmark, is off,
clally announced.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-13
NiISCELLAN n EOUS.
A. GRITZNER.
AUGUST WIGGENHORN,

TEWELER, has recently opened a Jew
d elry Store in Johnsons block, corner
Main and lst street, where he wilt keep
constantly on hand a large stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
ted Ware, &c. Particular attention paid
to repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
&C., and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-13

Judge Charles Sherman of Cleve-
land, O., brother of Senator 81 erman,
is about to resign to escape in. peach
ment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-13

;, Mr.. Motley has been obliged by his
lAness to decline the invitation Of the
Queen Of Holland to take up his resi-.
dence in the royal palace.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-13
Public AdctIoneer /.

Persons desirous of selling goods at Auc-
tion can procure the services of an e1per-
fenced Auctioneer, By addressing the under
signed, who will attend to all sales prompt
~ and on reasonable terms.
L0UISP PASSOLT
Elem Pewaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-13
business Directory
LA w YERS.
ENOS & HALL,
G.. 3. SKINNER,

4 TTORNEY and Counselor at Law.
N Has complete abstract Of the rec
ords of all titles and membranes on
real estate in Jefferson county. Office over
Bank OF Watertown, Wis.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-09
BRIN GHURs t


- * Cholera Mixture, OF our own make. A cap
~ tai remedy for darrhea, cholera, and loosene .
vi OF tho bowels.
\ essence Of Jamaica Ginger. capital preparation
81 the finest white Jamaica Ginger, manufactured
with the greatest and suitable TO the most deli
cato constitutions. neatly put up, at reasonable
price.
cure the best rennet, and then best shef
wine and NO other; Try It,
Gum Camphor, the best protection against moths
sor Iurs WOODEN goods,
Cologne and Bay Rum by the quart or gallon or
pottlos OF desirable sty les. Call and examine.
Coxs Gellatne tor Jelly, now quite reasonable.
Exuaets for the Handkerchief,n bottles In bulk
40. ia quality, for sale lr any quantity to suit
fetrated Elixir OF Gentian. We claim for this that
1t has theisauAe strength Comp Sine Gentian with
the addition oil full desc of iron with each dose. II
has many advantages over Ferrated Elixir contaiL-
ing Calisaya Bark. AS IL IL uniform In strength and
| Appearance, and pleasant and efficient tonic, We
| commend II TO any one wishing All Iron tonic.
| Trusses-Ne have always had private apart
ment fol fitting TIusses. Every person wanting q
truss have adjusted to them and warranted Il
1T.
Mrs Aliens, Halls, Rings Woods, sterlina's Am
brosia and many other air Preparations At reduceS
| prices.
Latour Salad OIL, Wholesale and retA at
| Il. X. BRIN9HUkSTS
SIT Market street.