davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-22
Ehran Farm

aas aeaFasi Land .a utsHrs sr sa.s ET te
JNaz FAac Em CHw.S}.
Ia taf Crest rAts XaaHH
8 1000 600 Acres ln Central Nebraska.
Nas ,ar sale 90 tracts af f8v tuts aaa aa-
earas ou fEfF aaa ISIS fEkHs- aHEiur a. s ffs
sKNE 80 kHKAN.f rN4tNfsr HEsElutN.
Mttu tNn uEWyMrfE giINktf fNHrEE vult.
Al ANvNBksEt on enaH uAFrns
IHE uEsT MANkETIN TIN WlhTE The
great mining rrEiuus of Wfamins Colorado.
TAI aud Nevada tgiur suppftet hy thr fafmsrs
a She pltFH valley
~aluIfas fNE5rlFu 90 a HHNF-zEtr us IHf sesfs
IHF HEsT LOCATIONS roE U8luNtrs
FHrE HOMES FOR ALI MulsaNs ar Aeas
e choice Government lands open FOR cHtry uu.
drf tht HOMESTEAD Law. near ibis uNtAT Ran.
haku, WIKI good markets and al ihr fauyunipu.
ces ~ an u'A stttled couHtry.
Free passes 90 purchasers ~ Railroad Land.
Sectional Map- shuvIag ibs land also new
edition e Descriptive Pamphlets With utv Maps
AalitN Free EycNwhbft.
Address
o.F.pANlS.
fHad faaauisfiH4ea n T. r. n.
OMAHA, Nan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-22

ARI

49, Wv FaH any tsst q H.lnd bteesluE
Itching ur liberated Flies ttat
~ NHNaa tHE NMa fails % rWTa. u il = vs
pared KpreHsly d. #ata She Flies, ana HuthigE
else. Sa'a He 81 pwREiHta rf#.a 80 90 SIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-22
PERUVIAN SYRUP

The Peruvian suupa Protected solution Of
the Protoztdo Of Iron i. 40 combined Sir to have
the character Of an sumeu, az easily dtgested
and s-.jnt.atad with Dbn Hlon3 D. thr simplest
food. /, tureare. tbr loauilt or Aaturo's
own Ytah1mg Agent. lrpn. 80 mo baod. aud
cnrns 'Gaoa-4ua lls nmpis by tuugu p. ~
MIGRATING aud utdilng tha system, The en-
riehe aud yluzed blood peruestea every part
OF the body, repairing damages and waste.
searching out morbid ,aetatlan- and leaving
nothing ion disease 10 feed upon.
This the seore, ofte wonderful .neees- Of
this remedy ID eaaug pyspep-is, LAYER Com.
paint Drop.y, Chronic psuhaa Bolts, Eer-
yons Adrel.ons Chill. and Fcser-. Humors, Loss
Of Constitutional Y.aor. Dt-asse- Of the hidneys
and Ela1aen rcmaIr Complaints and su die
eases originating les Bs] sttts of o.. blood, Of
accompanied bg debility pr a los state Of the
system. Being free from Alcohol 30 any form,
It's energizug cite ts arc uot followed by oorres-
bonding reaction, lat aro permanent. infusiug
strength. vigor aa3 oew life into al paft- of the
system and ballding OPP 81 Iron Constitution.
Thousands have been changed by the~u-o II
this remedy from weak, SICILY suffering crea-
tures to strong, healthy and happy men and
women. a5iag4ad. caaa3 reasonably hasitate
TO give jt . TRIAL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-22
DR.. RAILWAYS
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS.

perfectly tastcleas, elegantly coAtrd with sweet Rnm,
purge, regulate, purify. CLEANSE, au strengthen.
Railways Pulls f1r the cure u AT disorders % the
stomach Liver, Bowels, kidueys, Bladder Rerfpus
Dsatses Headache, Constipation, tusiigenFas,
Indigestion, Dyspe sia, B.li0nsuess. Bilious Fever,
inflammation u the Bowels, Piles, aud aIi htmnRe
meHta Of tho lniuhai Nisopfa Warranted 20 effect q
u0sltge cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mCr.
fufv minerals, on deiCtcri0us drugs.
gr'~ Observe the following symptoms resulting
from Dis9rdeH Of the Digestive Organs.
Constipation, lnwWf plies, fnllussi q he nood y NJ
Head Addlty n the stomach Names ifHfhufHl NtFuf
Food, Faueta Weight 10 The Stomach Sour ffp.s
t5ns sinking FuttariaR At the it aftbs stomach sHa
ming 6f tie Head HaFfed and nHitgit Breathing flats
ng The Heart Choking safoaihE ssusatans whsp iR
Lying fgstas, Dianszs o. Vision, Dot o. Wsb ssiers
the SIGHT Fever ana Doll rah W the Head Dehslstry
~ Preparation, fsounesa y the shn apd lyeti Fala y
the sts ebert Amb, and Sudden llashe d i'o hnihns
Is The fissb.
A few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS vii Zee The
sIa,sa i'2m gu d VIZ a 4, ii,i a,if @
READ aFALsE All, TRUE ss9d enf lf'ft
Htamp 20 HADWAf a co. Ne y hHafu Lane
rent you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-22
WAYS REAnY RELIEE
,fEypu Ann agVE.

IisNhh AND AAAE cHfNN iHf ht.F EtntH. HH8
q H0t q remedial RHtni iu this aogid that wll laf
NtFff aHd AEuc ara ali other MalaH5Ba ullioas.
scarlet Typhoid, ltileu Aud other ta,su a.ae
READY RELIEF flnr cents rgI hliila. Nsit 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-22
Tumor OF IL Years Growth
cured nv Railways IgcsoIvenf

HGyrHtty Mass J0'y u, isga
UH HthwAYf-f havc lad OfpIisH 1ua0f i1 she st4fls
aaa bags All tfa p5ctsr said there Aa lsiptpf o.
3 tried every thing haf recommended Boz HeiAng
hi4ffd me- your Hssalysnt sHd thought esuli ir
BE- bot had th ~ ~ beeaps bad auhfrgd i tatiFs
ygsr to5k BOTTLES u hs ReafuHi, SOD one boa n
iisdSsgis ptih and bottles ~ yd8r Ready Relief hH4
there i hat sgu q t5rlsr 20 10 tcsa iflti sod FEEL
b5of tmaFtey and happisi than have itf twelve Fss
TITO wont tnu1r was IS the Ion tds of he toHeiF
tls groin write ths g y9u 81 a isnsti T starti.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-22
HEALTH! BEAUTY |
DIR. RAILWAYS

Sru0Na AND PURE BiCH Moon iE
CREASE on FLESH AND MEtGlITart.
SKIN AID HEAutWuL COMPLEXION 3d.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-22

Urinary, R6d Womb alagaspa, amydl Nia6dt
Drhpsy sb1ppare AZ Watcr iuCoHtHouce IL NfHg
hrights Disease AlbumiuuriA, and III al cnses where
thffe sfa bhckAust deposits o. the water s Thick
cloudy mixed villa substance like the white II HI
egF, o. threads ike white Hlk ~ there is morbid.
dark bilious appearance, and white bone dust de-
pOsits, sud when there % q pncklng, burning gafht.
ZION when passing water nud yaiu ID the Email ~
the Back and alnng tile Loiur, lfet st.o2
WORMS. The only known and sure Renee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-22
Every Day an increase in Flesh
nnd Meight Id Soon and Felt.
kidney a bladder Complaints,

N0r dnly docs the 6ARasrAHttfsN RrantVrNf
excel al Known remedial agents NJ tltrHrr 20 Ct2au'e
Sar1nI0us, Constitutional, aud ska diseases HNt {
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-22
WINDSOR COUNTY

INCORPORATION TIN ma of oguBH tss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-22

o. IH0s, u, BAYS Is Co,
G03 broadway, New lorE
, 1873-09-13
CHEAP ICE.

An invention is reported which, if the
particulars are to be trusted, will have inn
pOrtant results. For years past ice has
been artiicially made by machinery, but
the cost has been so great as to render the
process useless in a commercial sense. The
new apparatus is Of a very simple charac-
ter, and the result is obtained by the evapo-
ration of liquid ammonia. About 1000
lbs. of ice can, it is said, be produced with
a consumption of only SO lbs. of coal, so
that the question ~ofexpense is virtually SOL
we'd. The machine could be adapted to
ships, so that passengers in the tropics
might enjoy an atmosphere reduced to that
OF Sc deg. or 60 deg. Only secure the
temperature of 40 deg. aud flowers and
fruits now scarce or unknown could be
brought to the London markets in perfec-
ton Australia and South America would
be able to send up such stores of beef and
mutton that the poorest need never be
without animal food. But we fear there
is no real prospect of so desirable a consum-
nation. The high pressure on a boiler is
in itself always an element of danger, and
the effect of ammonia during the process
of evaporation is so o~verpowering as to pre-
vent its use in ships with an ordinary crew
- ! ordinary passengers. Residents on
shore, however, may congratulate them
selves, if the statements in the papers are
to be accredited, upon the opportunity of
getting ice at q cost not a great deal high
or than wster.-Ibd.
, 1873-09-13
DESTRUCTIVE THUNDERSTORM.

Manchester was visited by q violent
thunderstorm on August 9. Some extra
ordinary freaks Of the lightning are related.
A box of steel, which had doubtless become
magnetic, drew a workman standing near
TO itself, and another man who was enter
ing a room was thrown violently back
wards. The most painful circumstance
connected with the storm occurred at No.
SO Bank Street, where the son ofthe occu-
pier, Mr.. Duckworth, who died a short time
before, was lying in his coffin in the front
bedroom. The coffin, which was not
screwed down, was placed upon the bed,
and Immediately after the storm it was
found that it had been partially displaced
and the body disfgured. At Middleton a
thunderbOlt fell in two cottages, over so
yards apart, in Sandy Lane, Tonge, doing
some damage in that occupied by a man
named Ranacre, whose wife had a very mar
row escape. The electric fluid entered by
the chimney, taking an upward and down
ward course, and blowing off a portion of
the slate roof, the d66,1s flying 10 all direc-
tioDs. Mrs. Ranacre lay asleep in bed, and
was thrown with much force to the floor.
sustaining a severe shock. Passing through
an inner wall to the next bedroom, a clock
was smashed to atoms, and a bedstead lifted
q yard from its position. The bolt passed
out of the house by the kitchen window,
which it completely shattered. The house
presented a complete wreck. Hebden
Bridge a remarkable circumstance occurred
near to Blackshaw Head. A man called
Thomas Sutclife, a butcher, with his wife,
were attending to two stirks; the electric
fluid struck Sutcliffe and his wife. Mr..
Sutclife was lifted over the heck into the
barn, and the two stirks were killed on the
spot. Mr.. Sutcliffe was not much hurt
European MAIL
, 1873-09-13

this Office, the lots No. S and 6.
Strand street Christiansted, belong
ing to said estate.
Christiansteds Vendue Ofie 10th
September 1873.
II, A. JURs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
Diseases Among Horses.

During the last few days a disease
has appeared among the horses of the
country and city closely resembling the
"cerebro spinal meningitis" and in
several cases the disease has prov ed
fatal. A horse belonging to DIR. Fl.
N. Alden was attacked with the dis
ease few days since and died yester-
day. Two horses belonging to citizens
Of this place were attacked with the
disease yesterday one will probably
recover, and the other it is thought
will die. Quite number of cases are
reported from the country. some of
which have proved fatal The cause
of the disease is not known, but one
fact is we'll established, that horses that
have had the epizootic are more liable
to the disease than others. Mr.. Crow
ly, skillful veterinary surgeon of this
city, states that the disease is a spinal
fever, attacking the horse very sudden
ly, the spine and hind limbs becoming
almost entirely paralyzed, and the
animal losing all control of its hind
limbs. In some cases the horse is
taken with trembling in the limbs,
paralysis follows, and in most cases all
power of locomotion is gone. In other
cases the animal has power to drag
itself along, but cannot walk or even
use its hind limbs. The disease seems
to be on the increase, and the owners
Of horses should see that they do not
over-drive their animals, as this has a
tendency to bring on the disease -
Springfield Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
The CoTTON Crop DAMAGED.

The CoTToN Crop DAMAGED
The New York Commercial Bulletin
published sometime since very graft
flying review of the prospects of the
growing cotton crop. The information
on which its opinion was based was,
however, only down to the latter part
of April. Letters received here from
cotton factors and planters now state
that for the thirty days subsequently
to that period it has rained in nearly
all the cotton growing region, the eff
feet of which has been disasterous in
the extreme in the coming crop
Washingtos Dispatch.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
Susan B. Anthony Fined $10O for
Illegally Voting.

CANANDAIGUA, N. Y, June l9.-
At two O'Clock this afternoon Judge.
Selden made motion in the case of
Miss Anthony for a new trial, upon
the ground of misdirection of the
Judge in ordering verdict of guilty
without submitting the case to the
jury. The court, in brief review Of
the argument of the counsel, denied
the motion. The district Attorney
moved that the judgment Of the Court
be pronounced upon the defendant.
The Court made inquiry of Miss An
thony if she had anything to say why
sentence Should not be pronounced.
Miss Anthony answered, and said she
had great many things to say,
and declared that in her trial every
principle Of justice had been violated
that every right had. been denied ),
that she had had no trial by her peers,
that the court and Jurors were her
political superiors, and not her peers
and announced her determination to.
continue her labors until equality was
obtained, aud was proceeding to dis
cuss the question involved in the case
when she was interrupted By the
Court with the remark that thess
questions could not be reviewed. Miss
Anthony replied that she wished it
fully understood that she asked no
clemency from the court; that she
desired and demanded the full rigor of
the law. Judge Hunt then said !:
"The judgment of the court is that
you pay fine of Sl00 and cost of
persecution" and Immediately added,
''there is no order that you stand COM
mitted until the fine is paid" and so
the trial ended. A motion for new
trial is to be made in the case of the
inspectors tomorrow morning on the
ground that Hall, one Of the defen-
dants was absent during the trial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
and loathe your teachings.

anu lOaLne your Ceacnlngg.
IF l were disposed to initiate you,
| could give long list oe men in civil
and military life supporting the rebel
lion who havo come to sudden, and, in
many cases, dishonorable deaths, but |
prefer not to do so.
You may rejoice over my paralysis
as punishment Of God, becaus, as you
say, 1 "cast my lot w,th the abolition
lists" I recognise the hand of God in
my case, but | regard Him as inter-
fering in my behalf. Probably not
one mau.in tMusand would survive
the exposure and hardships to which
| was subjected while. driven by the
rebel calvary into. the mountains and
inearcerated in arebel prison in mid
winter. While | ana now :in improv
ing health, with clear conscience,
nearly all of who weso instrumental in
my imprisonment, and who insulted
rae while in prison. are dead Most
Of them died with ezslari'.na t1enaens, or
sa.some other unnatural way. l would
mot parade their names before the
world as you would, for when God
lays His hand on " man Il take mine
off, and I mention the fact in defend
ing myself from your attacks.
| have noticed that you and others
who have assai)ed Candy and Thomas
since their death never insinuated a
charge rejecting upon their personal
characters while they were living. To
make accusation against man after
his death which you dared not make
while he was living, would indicate to
unpreiudiced minds that yon are a
falsifers or towards,
AS to myself, | shall go on in the
even tenor Of my way, and atthe ex-
piratiou Of my term in the Senate two
years hence [ expect to revive the
Knoxville Whiy for the sepecial bene-
fit Of men of your stamp.
[ am, &C.. W. G. BRowNLoW
Knoxville, Tenn. May Goth 1878.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
Death of Hon. Horace F. Clark.

Hon. Horace T. Clark, the Presi
dent of the Union Pacific Railroad, and
otherwise prominently identified wi til
the great railway interests of the coun-
try, in connection with Commodore
Vanderbilt, died in New York yester.
day, aged So. He was one of the
railroad kings of the country. He
had recently been reelected President
of the Lake Shore Railroad, extending
from Buffalo to Chicago also of the
Union Pacific. extending from Omaha
TO Ogden. With the exception of his
father-in-law, Commodore Vanderbilt,
and Thomas Scott, ofthe Pennsylvania
Central. Mr.. Clark had no superior in
point Of power among the railway mag
mates of America. His death was
really caused by over-work, whatever
the immediate cause may have been.
For some months he has shown unmis-
taxable symptoms of mental and physic-
al exhaustion. He was lawyer by
profession, and at one time an active
politician. He was member of the
Thirty-ifth and Thirty. sixth Con
crosses. His death will probably make
no preceptible difference with the prac-
ticaI management Of the great railroads
of which he was President. In his
private life Mr.. Clark was without
reproach. Chicago Journal, June
2OM.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
DESTRUCTION OF MICHIGAMNI.-

DESTRUCTION OF MICHIGAMNI.-
GREEN BAY, Wis, June 20-2:52
p. m.-The village of Michigammi,
Mich, was yesterday entirely destroy
ed by fire. Only three or four houses
were left standing. About one hun
dred and fifty buildings were burned
and one hundred families left homeless,
with little more than the clothing they
had on. The village was composed of
wooden buildin gs, which burned very
rapidly, giving the inhabitants hardly
time to save themselves. The people
took to the lake near by on p'anks,
logs and anything that would foat. The
scene is described as appalling aud
heactrendiug in tbs extreme. Eight
bodies we're foaa(l burned IL crisp,
a1d mote aee missing.
The v.Iase sssous tie Spur Mine,
shared sha same ia'e- The fires are
still ragiag and shgas,-a .reas damage
suniEle: Of al kinds nave leea sen.
tFoa Nlasqae,lo aaG ti;c towns sur
rounding, ior tlte use OF the sufferers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
FIGHT WITH MISSOURI BANDlTTI

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 21.-
One of the most daring attempts at
bank robbery ever perpetrated in this
State, took place last night at Chillico-
the, Mo- From evidence gained
through the detective, an organized
band of desperadoes has infested that
vicinity fon two years past They
recently planned the robbery Of the
Peoples Savings Bank. The time Sc:
for carrying oct this design was last
night. about fifteen of them waited
in ambush whilst one went to the resi-
dence Of McWilliams, Cashier, and, in
case he refused to give up the keys, to
hang him, and, by threatening his
wife's lie to force her to give up the
keyes. McWilliams received notice
of the intended raid, and had mum
Der of men in the house awaiting them,
and when the door was opened to ad-
NIT the advance guard a volley was
poured into him and eight bullets
pierced his body. He fell instantly
dead. Those in ambush fired on the
house, wounding two slightly. The
whole neighborhood is in an uproar of
excitement to-day, and over 200 men
on horseback are hunting the scound.
rels, whose names and residences are
we'll known to the party who revealed
the secret OF the contemplated attack.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
THE SCHEME OF PROF. WISE. THE

THE SCHEME OF PROF. WISE, THE
AERoNAUT.-The Daily Graphic to-
night says; "Prof. Wise the areonaut,
has failed to receive the expected gift
ofs3, 900 from the city government Of
Boston in aid of his projected balloon
voyage to Europe, and is DOW looking
for another starting point. The recent
fire at the Hub discouraged the city
fathers, and they have bent themselves
to the sternest economy. But will
other cities permit the voyage to be
abandoned for the trife of a few
thousand dollars? The country that
has equipped feet to explore the ar
tic seas can hardly deny help to the
man who proposes to open a new high
way of travel. Mr.. Wise is librarian
Of the Franklin Institute Of Phlladel :
phia, a gentleman of Scientific attain
ments whose probity is vouched for
abundantly. He proposes to risk his
life in the discovery of aerial locomo-
ton and may obtain results which will
revolutionize our ideas Of travel. Sure
~, there is more than one rich
man in New York who will be glad
to advance the sum neeeed for the
experiment 1t will be an honor to
the city if the first balloon that travels
above the ocean to Europe starts from
our Central Park. What is done
should be effected SO speedily that
the Professor may be able to start on
the Fourth of July, .',-Nea0 York Dis
o,otol
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25

After the lst Of July postal cards
may be sent to Canada by the use of
an additional one-cent stamp. This is
according to an arrangement just
entered into between the postal de-
partments of the two countries. A
better way, if possible would be to
settle on uniform postal rates, with no
distinction whatever. so that a letter
might be sent from Chicago to Quebec
at no greater expense than to New
York, and uice verso.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25

DIvoRcED.-Judge Graham, in the
New York Supreme Court, has granted
absolute divorce in the case of Pauline
Lucca against her husband, Baron Won
Rhade, with leave of the former to
marry again, The plaintiff was also
awarded the custody OF their ca ID. 10
counsel appeared for tha Baron. The
plaintiff 5 cou4 pla7pt set forth that she
was married IN Berlin, November 18th,
1865 BAT acr husband sabseq uentIy
lived /. proA;gate life, sQuandered her
aarnings, and associated improperly
With women of Beilin,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
A Singular Case

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 13.-
The Supreme Court to-day reversed
the decision of the lower court, and
granted new trial to Mr. Nancy e.
Glenn, for the murder Of Jacob Young.
This is the third time that the Supreme
Court has found reasons for revising
the judgments of the lower court on
change Of venue This case has been
tried twice in the adjoining county of
Boone. In the first trial the jury dis
agreed. On the second trial the jury
found her guilty Of murder in the
second degree, and recommended her
to executive clemency, The defen-
dant in the last case moved the court
for new trial. The motion was over
ruled, and final judgment rendered of
Imprisonment for life. Two errors
were assigned to the Supreme Court.
First, the sustaining of the demurrer
to the plea of former acquittal, and,
second, the overruling of the motion
for new trial. The Supreme Court
in a lengthy opinion delivered by Judge
Downey. reverses the case on the er-
rors assigned, which gives the defen-
dant new trial. The general i'm.
preston seems to be that Mrs. Clem
will never be tried again, but will be
released on bail. This has been one
of the most extraordinary trials in
the criminal records, and the mystery
concerning the murder is just as great
now as when it occurred. Abrams
was tried as an accomplics, and is
serving out life term in the North
ern Penitentiary. Mrs. Glenn and her
husband have fought the case from
the beginning with remarkable tenacity
and the husband has full confidence
in the innocence of his wife, which is
best evinced by his fidelity to her
throughout. The opinion of the
court is unanimous on many questions
presented and argued, and the judg-
ment must be reversed, and the Gourt
remands the prisoner to the Jail of
Boone County.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
Omnibus Line,

y DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE TO THE
1 public that shall run my Omnibus to
the night trains this winter l will, if de-
sired wake travellers at the proper time and
take them to and from the depot in closed
carriages Furthermore, I should like to
inform the Public, that Messrs. Welsert 4
Co. have built for me a commcdious closed
carriage which will seat eight persons for
the use of families, parties and funerals. es.
pc cialy in inclem ent weather. This car
rage may be had at very reasonable rates
OF the Proprietor oftbe Natertown Omnibus
Line. A. +. MANNEGOLD.
NIB If any fault should be found
with the drivers, please call at the proprie-
tor Of The above Line.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
HAMLIN & FORD,

VXTATERTOWN Lumber Yard. Lumber
w of every description Lath and
Shingles constantly ON hand and for sale at
he Lowest Market Price, at the Milwaukee
Depot, Watertown, Wis.