davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
Emancipated Slayes to be Paid, For.

PERSON of the name of NJ W. Riden,
who styles himself United States claim
agent" has opened at Gainesville, Ga, an
office ior the ''regstry of the name, age and
sex, and also the market value in specie, of
each slave held prior to Lincon's emanci-
patton proclamaton' This is done, says
Mr., NJ. w. Riden, United, States claim agent,
with view to getting pay for them at
some future day" The forethoughttul
claim agent adds: The fee for registration
is 10 cents for each name. Clubs conta n
ing 100 names will be recorded for So
CHjcGgo Times.
This is the first fruits Of the hope
that the Democratic Reform party will
now speedily reclaim the control Of the
federal government. 1t ought to open
the eyes Of those we'll meaning Repub-
licans who were last fall inveigled into
the support of the Reform" fraud in
this state, and drive them back to their
old allegiance to the only honest party
in the land Once invest this blood
stained and traitorous Democratic party
with power again, and your NJ. W. Ri
dens, UNITED States claim agents,
Will spring up all over the South, and
schedules of claims for emancipated
slaves and fraudulent war claims to the
amount Of hundreds of millions of dol
lars will be presented by Democratic
Reform "claim agents." and audited
by Democratic Congress, and paid or
secured by the government Of the
United States This iniquitous and
enormous amount, added to the i'm
mense debt which We already owe and
must pay, and the government Of the
United States is bankrupted beyond
the the possibility of relief. We are
by no means surprised at the appear
ance of Mr.. Riden on the stage at his
time. 1t is the inevitable logic of
Democratic-Reform success. And that
these claims would be promptly allowed
in case of the national success of this
double headed party of conspirators,
we entertain no doubt whatever.
The Sentinel therefore calls the at
tentiou of every loyal man of re-
gardless of party ties, to this timely
betrayal of the real purposes of the
opposition confederates, North and
South. Those of our citizens who de-
sire the success Of this Internal scheme
will vote for members of Congress and
the Legislature, for men who are the
candidates upon the Democratic-Re-
form ticket; while those who favor the
payment of the national debt, and op-
pose the robbing of the national treas
ury by gang of late rebels and pre-
sent Democratic Reformers. will vote
the straight Republican ticket.--M7-
aUaukee Sentinel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28

IRISH HuNTERs.-The Irish rifle
men have had weeks hunt in Kansas
and the Indian Territory, bringing deer
antlers, and many other trophies. The
party consisted Of Messrs. Righby, Mil
ner, johnson, Kelly and Bagnall, of
the team, Charles Hallock, editor of
the Field and Stream and few 9TH
ers. They bagged 800 chickens and
quail, and express great delight at the
country and their trip.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
It is estimated that the internal rev

It is estimated that the internal rev.
enue receipts for the current month
will reach the handsome sum of SO,
100000, an increase of So $780, 900 over
the corresponding month of last year.
The same rate of receipts continued
through the year, that has thus far
been recorded, will make the gross
sum considerably exceed the estimates.
and pu' the gnvesnmen' treasury iu
that much better condition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28

The MILFORD BANK ROBBERY
Boston, October 20.-Further inves-
tigat1ons show that the securities taken
from the Souhegan National Bank, at
Milford. N. H., will amount to almost
100000.
Professionals undoubtedly planned
the robbery in advance. The Cashier,
Sawyer, has long been in the habit of
leaving the key of the bank in possess
sion of the Postmaster Of the town,
whose Office is about quarter of mile
from the residence of Sawyer. This
precaution was taken by the latter in
order to guard against such a scheme
as that followed out by the robbers.
The parties engaged in the robbery
seemed to be we'll aware of the DISPOSE
ton of the keys, and after placing
cord around Sawyer's neck oprevent an
ontcry, forced him to accompany them
by threatening to kill his babe in case
he did not comply with their demands.
Arriving at the Post Office, the robbers
effected an entrance by removing pane
of glass with a diamond, and the keys
of the bank were soon in their posses
sion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
A. GRITZNER.
AUGUST WIGGENHORN,

TEWELER, has recently opened jew
~ elry Store in Johnson's block. corner
Main and lst street, where he wilt keep
constantly on hand a large stock OF
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver ana 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, 1874-10-28

The ROTHsCHILD WoMEN.-We
take pleasure in referring to the merits
of the ladies of the Rothschild family,
not because they are wealthy, but for
the simple reason that, in spite of their
wealth, they strive to be useful to their
kind. The men are immersed in bus
mess they are charitable, but people
say it is easy to be charitable, if you
are rich. The women are public spir-
tied, intelligent and warm-hearted,
foun ding hospitals, reformatories, chill
dren's homes, endowing scholastic insti-
tutions: encouraging struggling profess
sionals, and taking personal interest
in the doings Of the poor Baroness
Lionell makes weekly visits in the
meanest portions of London, brighten
ing the home of the Jewish artisan,
giving her good counsel to the earnest
teachers ia the free schools, the matrons
and assistants in the various charities.
The daughter Of Alphonse, of Paris,
teaches good lesson to her sisters In
faith, and to rich young ladies of every
creed, by receiving well-deserved di-
ploma as teacher. Anselm's daughter
in Vienna is prominent in music, not
only composing songs that attain popu-
larity, but aiding struggling musicians
by pen and purse.-Jeacish Messenger.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
n O.. 81
Coming Back.

We are glad to see SO many of the
honest Republicans who went over to
the Liberal party coming back into the
ranks again-satisfed that they cannot
feel cat home" outside of the Repub-
lican party. 1t is their true place, and
nothing in political life could be more
sad than to see men who have stood in
the ranks of the party during all it,
dreadful struggles with treason aud
slavery, who had shared and aided In
Its triumphs, and who have helped in
demonstrating the greatnes of its mis-
sion, retiring from it before that mis-
sion was completed. Now they come
back and find the party steadily pursu-
Ing It's 9rahd work-scorniDg to waste
that strength and influence which they
owe the country IN vain councils with
the enemy. We welcome them back
believing that they will now be more
steadfaSt than ever to the true political
faith.
We are especially glad to see Thom-
as q Alvord, of Syracuse back among
his old friends, and preparing to serve
the Republican party in the next AS
sembly. "Old Salt" is power in
the Legislature and no matter with
what party he goes he is sure to carry
his district with him. Then there are
many others we might name-as Frank
Hlscock, ex Speaker Younglove, and
George Il. Stewart, now member of
the State Central Committe and we
might add the names Of Liberals ia our
own county-good men and true, who
went out of the party not in the hope
OF personal gain, but because they be-
ieved that the mission Of Republican
ism was ended. Having become unde-
ceived, and satisfied that the true place
to begin the work of reform when re-
form is needed) is within the ranks of
the party, and not by joining few
factious aud disappointed malcontents.
they come back to lend a hand to the
work that will never be finished until
peace is restored to the South and the
rule of incorruptible honesty is estab-
lished in the State and nation. These
men represent thousands of the rank aad
file, and in fact all the true and honest
men from the Republican party who
once took refuge in the Liberal CAMP.
Before election time, Liberalism will be
reduced to the few played-out political
hacks like Dorsheimer and Littlejohn,
who assail the Republican party with
ilnpotent wrath because it did not give
them all the Offices they demanded.-
Lyon (N - Republican.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28

NORTHERN WISCONSIN POULTRY.
The Annual meeting of the North
ern Wisconsin Poultry Association was
held at Oshkosh Tuesday night. W.
H. PATTON, of Oshkosh, was elected
President. The next exhibition is fix
ed for the third week in December,
but the place Of holding it has not yet
been decided upon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28

AFFLIcrED.-Mrs. Welles, wife of
Bishop Welles, of this Diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, died at
b .esidence at Red Wing, Mimi, on
las Monday
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28

The Legislature of Vermont, on
Monday, elected George f. ,Edmunds
United States Se-e.r, s~>-n Ve-i-r.k
for six years from a ] o. March nexi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28

WATERFOWL Lumber Yard. Lumber
w of every description; Lath ana
Shingles constantly on hand and tor sale al
the Lowest Market Piice, at the Milwaukee
Depot, Hatertown. Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
G. r. SKINNER,
w. G. SPALDING,

nHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and Ex-
Il amining Surgeon for Pensions. once
in Bank of Watertown Bull ng, up stairs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28

SOUTHERN SCHooLs-The Commits.
sioner of Education, John Eaton, Jr.,
reports the breaking up of the school
system in the disorganized sections of
the South. He says he is in receipt of
letters from the South, showing that
where schools were kept up during and
after the war, the same schools are now
at this late date broken up through the
spirit of anarchy that prevails in that
region.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28

Father Hyacinthe and Victor Hugo
have joined Mr.. Disreall and the Pope
in prophesying the approach Of a tre-
menduous war, which shall rage all
over Europe and elsewhere Mg. Dis
reali predicted that the war would be a
religious one, and that it would convulse
the globe. The Pope described the in,~
pending struggle as one between the
armies of the Archangel Michael and
the hosts of Satan. According to the
prognostication Of Father Hyacinthe.
the coming war will be three-foId, and
will include fearful conflict between
popular rights and the power OF capital.
in which the combatants will tear each
other to pieces. According to the va
ticination of Victor Hugo, the great
and inevitable encounter is to be 'be-
tween to principles, republic and en-
pire." He says that 1--WE have before
us-in Europe-a series of catastrophes
which engeDder each other, and which
must be exhausted;" that We can get
glimpse Of peace only across shock of
arms;" that "between the present and
the future there is fatal interposition
that the " Kings must expiate their
crimes; and that the separation of the
people will result in federation and fra
ternity. He thus closes his prophecy
of the g Universal Fatherland;" $ The
solution is this: The Unied States of
Europe. The end will be for the peo-
ple-that is to say, for liberty and for
God-that is to say, for peace" There
must surely be something in the atmos-
phere of Europe that leads so many
prophets to prophesy the approach Of
war-war about religion, republicanism,
and the rights of human nature.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
Bus;eross irectorp
DANIEL HALL,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law and
IN Solicitor in Chancery. Ofce-Over
Wisconsin National Bank, at the former
Office of Enos & Hall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
STRAW & MURPHY

PLANTERS and Dealers in Wall Paper,
Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Farnish,
5lass, Putty, Brushes, &c. One door west
Of Wisconsin National Bank, WatertoWn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
BANK OF WATERFOWL.
Organized in 1854.
Under and act of the LegisZa-
tatTe of the Safe of Wisconsin.

A. L. PRITCHARD ......... President
L. r. Observation-Disclosures. Vace President
w. FL. CLARK Cashier
AMOS BAUM. Assistant Cashier.
This Bank will continue, as for the past
twenty years, to transact general banking
business under its State Charter of Loaning
Money, Receiving Deposits, Buying and
selling Exchange, Coin, Bonds and other
securities.
Drafts ofslo0 and under, sold at the same
price charged for Money Orders at the Post
8 s~r 500 sold AT a
e. ts.. IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-08-19
PERSONAL.

j. H. Jacoby has been called east by
the illness of his wife.
Col. E. NJ. Brown, and family, arrived
Friday evening, and are domiciled at the
Capitol Hotel.
Edmund Hackett has gone below to
meet his daughter who is attending
school at Shakopee.
A. j. Harwood, the genial editor of
the Fargo Enpress, arrived Monday eve
ming, and was pleased with Bismarck
and surroundings.
John Leasure is winning glory on the
plains. Since the Josephine left for
Benton, he has killed six buffalo, several
mountain sheep, antelope, etc.
Mai. Dickey returned Monday. The
Secretary of War declines to appoint
him post trader at Fort Abercrombie,
or, the Major says, to any other posi-
ton.
Col. Scnlly and wife spent Sunday at
Bismarck. Ask Hon. Chas. Mccarthy
how near the Col. came to nine feet
when he measured three PAGES. Char
lev measured with tape line, and there
fore knows.
1t. Burns. of the 18th Infantry, has
been promoted from I'd Lieutenant of
"H". Company, to 1st Lieutenant of
"a" Company, and expects to leave
Fort Lincoln this week for Fort Aber-
crombie, to join his new company.
Col. Hallowell, we'll known lMon-
tanaian, came down on the Western,
and spent Sunday in this city, quoting
poetry, and having fun with the boys
sOh, it was pitiful, in Whole city full,
friends he had none. ~ "Dissolute
man." J.. 3-..a.@ (,
j: A. Emmons, having accomplished
his purpose, gratifying his first love,
viz: the establishment of a steam ferry
at Bismarck, which: is now on a paying
basis, retires on his honors, and is now
plain Jimmy, but wants railway track
to Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-08-19
FIVE THOUSAND SIOUX, RE-
PORTED BY INDIANS
IN CUSTER'S FRONT.
Four Horns Says He Will In
tercept Custer if it Costs
Half of the Sioux Braves.
TILTON, MORRIS AND M0ULT0N
UNHAPPY, AND WILL NOT
LET BEEOHER ALONE.
Possible War of the Races in South
Carolina

DROWNED.
DULUTH, Aug. 19.-Dr. Fosters son was drowned
at Duluth, on Sunday night. storm came up on
the lake. swampng the boat in which ne was salllng
T1LToN-BEEcuER.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Tilton Is preparing re-
;onder to Beechers reply to his statement and Judge
Norris his lawyer is preparing to commence prose-
cution. Moulton is on his way back. to reply to
Beecher.
EXPEDITION RUMoRS.
Fort suLLY. Aug. 19.-Indians arriving at this
post from the Black Hills, report that Custer en-
camped on the 18th, in place In the Hills called
Cow Pen. When the Indians left, five thousand hos
tile Sioux were encamped in the Big Rose ana were
determined to intercept the expedition on its RETURN
The greatest excitement prevails among the INDIANS
and Four Horns who led off for war, said there wa
no excuse for any of the Indians to- remain at peace
with the treacherous whites. For his part ne would
intercept Custer if he lost half of the braves OF the
nation.
It is doubtful, however, if they will be able to resch
Custer before his return to Fort Lincoln.
I'M OTHER QUARTERS.
ST.. PAUL, Aug 19.-Col. Mills, with three com
panies of the Third Cavalry, one each OF the Thir.
teenth and Fourteenth Infantry, were encamped
near Rawlings, Wyoming, OR the Sd, inst. Other
companies of cavalry and twenty shoshones will Join
him in Sweet Water Valley. He is to hunt for hos
tiles through Sweet Water, Powder and Big Horn
Valleys. on the head waters Of the Yellowstone He
will be out three months.
WAR OF THE RACES.
CHAaLEsTowN, Aug 19.-A fight is expected at
Ridge Springs, South Carolina, to-day, between the
whites and negroes and fears are entertained that
a war of races will break out all over the State.
DEFEATED.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 19.-The new constitution Of
Ohio was probably defeated at the election held on
Tuesday.
SUICIDED.
ST. PAUL, Aug. l9-Bampowsky, brewer in
this city, suicided by pistol last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-08-19
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers finding an Y following their names m
will understand that the ~ term for which they
have paid their subscriptions will expire with the
+ha nanar viii be discontinued This rule applies to
all, ALL and is adopted not because we are afraid to to
trust our subscribers but because it Is found TO oe
the plan most satisfactoryto the general SUBSCRIBER
and more convenient for us.
Postmasters are authorized to act as oar agents,
retaining commission of 12fper cent.-or 70 cents
for each yearly subscription. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-08-19
&he Bis"'a'th qfe''""*.
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The Portland daily press., 1874-02-17
News and Other Items.

The most exciting of municipal elections
takes place in Philadelphia to-day.
Boston papers speak well of the mounted po-
lice in the suburbs. The police probably like it
as well.
Retributive justice sometimes follows faster
than we could expect. An evil-minded Brook
lyn boy propelled snow ball at his aunt the
other day, and lodging into neighbours area,
sat down on a scuttle full of hot ashes.
Georgia thieves are growing terribly auda-
cious and several instances are related of their
prompt action in relation to valuables. A day
or two ago man rang the bell at house in
Griffin, seized the lady who answered it, coolly
dispossessed her of diamond earrings and ether
jewelry, and, after lighting cigar In her pres
ence, deliberately walked off and has not been
more.
A Warbler" contributes the following lines
to the New York Post, relative to the Stock Ex-
change of that city:
From Chapman's Iron Mountain,
From Stockwell's A. and P;
From Western Unions Divy,
From Boston H. and E.;
From j. Gould's Northwest Corner,
From Dick Schelrs Guaranty
From all these Wall street bubbles
Good Lord deliver me.''
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-17
Time Tests The Merits Of All Things.

THIRTY YEARS is certainly long enough time to
the efficacy of any medicine and that the Pain
Killer is deserving of all its propretors claim for it is
amply proved by the unparalleled popularity has at
tanned. 1t is and effective remedy II ia sold
in almost every country in the world and needs only
to be known to be priced and its reputation as med
cine Of Great Virtue is fully and permanently estab
lished 1t is the great Family Medicine of the AGE
Taken internally it Dysentery, Cholera. Diar
rhoea, Cramp and pain in the Stomach, Bowel Com
plant, Painters Collie, Liver Complaint Dyspepsia.
or Indigestion Sudden Colds Sore Throat and Coughs
Taken externally, it cures Bruises, Boils, Felons,
Cuts, Burns, Scalds Old Sores and Sprains Swelings
OF the Joints, Tcothache Pain in the Face, Neuralgia
and Rheumatism, Chapped Hands, Frost Bitten Feet
SC.
Pain supposed to be the lot of us Door mortals as
inevitable as death, and liable at any time to come
upon US. therefore, it is important that remedial
agents should be at hand to be used on emergency
when we are made to feel the excrucatipp agony NJ
pain, or the depressing influences of disease Sucb
remedial exists in Perry DAVIS "Pain-Killer the
fame of which has extended over all the eo,,b
Amid the eternal ices Of the Polar Regions or beneath
the intoerable and bnrnng suns of the tron;cs n.
virtues are known and appreciated. And Inv II suf-
ferng humanity has found relief from many of its ills
The effect OF the Pain Killer upon the patient when
taken internally in Of Cough, Cold Bowel Conn.,
plant Cholera, DysenteIy, and other affections of the
system. has been truly wonderful. and has won for n
a name among melical preparations that can never
be forgotten Its in removing pain as an ex
ternal remedy in of Burns Bruises, Sores and
Sprans Cuts Stings of Insects, &c. and other cases
of suffering has secured fort the most prominent no.
s!tion among the medicines of the day. Beware of
counterfets and worthless limitations Call for porr
Davis Vegetable Pal THRILLER, and take no other.
pg Sold By Druggists and Grocers. fe3eod&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-17
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscoaG1N COUNTY.

ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.
The Lewiston Journal says a screech owl re-
of Webster and was captured alive but was af-
forwards turned over to a bird-stuffer who dis
patched and mounted him.
The Journal says an Auburn merchant went
into his store one morning last week at 7.3O. In
less than two houre he had been interviewed
by thirteen runners. He is now trying to
bargain for double-barreled shot gun.
KENNBBEc COUNTY.
Stevens one of the escaped Jail birds from
the Jail in Augusta, was captured on Saturday
morning at the house Of his uncle in the south
part of Pittston.
The Journal says valuable hound belonging
to Mr.. q. o. COny come to a strange end on
Friday in Augusta. 1t had token the scent Of
fox track in the morning and was following
it along the railroad, so earnestly that it paid
no heed to the approaching train, which ran
over and killed it.
PENOBsCOT COUNTY.
At the apaual meeting of the Penebscot Co.
Medical Society, the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: President, DIR.
hamlin; Vice Presidents, Drs Cbadbourne
ana Mayo; Secretary and Treasurer, DIR. Foster;
SSt ao Committee, Drs. Laughton, Preble,
ooe, brown and Morrison.
h.d ne roads in the vicinity of Bangor are in
Dag condition from the late rain. The streets
IN Bangor are full as bad. Saturday two horses
broke leg each, in that c,ty.
Inc Bangor Wing says that the work of re-
building the =. N. A. depot block on Ex-
araa force e Of aas commenced Saturday, by
cover the building with Mansard roof this
time. WIS
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Parties from Bangor have been in Vance
boro' the past week, examining the mill privi.
lege about mile below the town. 1t is said to
of erecting mill there the coming summer.
Somebody went into the engine house at
Vanceboro' while the men were away, one day
last week, opened the throttle valve of one Of