davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28

{" WANT TO BE A GRANGER."-
We have it upon good authority that
Austin Kellogg Esq, Democratic nom
inee for Assembly in the End district,
last week joined the grangers. Though
grange has been in existence in his
town for some time, Mr.. Kellogg has
never until now cared to belong to it.
OF course, the fact that Mr. Kellogg is
now candidate for office, and that his
competitor has been an active member
of the Waterloo grange since it's first
organization: has nothing to do with
Mr.. Kellogg's seeking membership just
at this time. Of course not.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
VOTE FOR L. =. CASWELL.

A special effort should be made by
our Republican friends in behalf of our
excellent candidate tor Congress. JET
ferson county has never before been
honore4 with the nomination of one OF
her own number for this high and dis
tinguished Office. By way of attesting
its sense of the honor conferred, Jefer-
son county should give her candidate a
rousing vote. He is deserving of it
for his great moral worth as man,
and for his peculiar fitness for the po-
sition to which he aspires.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
That Treasury Balance.

The Portage Register admits the de-
fciency in the state treasury, under re-
publican rule, but claims that the
money was all replaced before the re-
formers came into power. Such was
not the case. The deficiency in the
state treasury, the frs$ of January last
was about Sl66,000. That sum the
reformers have wiped out during the
first nine months Of their administra
tion.-Modsson Democrat.
For good square lying the Demo-
crat can take the belt We have never
admitted there was any deficiency in
the state treasury, under republican
rule, but have, time and again, denied
such insinuations, and even if we had
admitted any such thing, it would not
have been true. We have befores us
an official statement kindly furnished
US by Hon. FERD. KUEHN in which il
appears that there was in the treasury
at the close of the last administration
Sl28, 57063. Mr.. KUEHN adds:
STATE OF WIS, TREAsURHR's OFFICE,
MADISON, October II, 1874.
A. J. TURNER, Esq.-Dear Sir: Agree.
ably to your request, in your favor of 10Th
inst beg TO hand you herewith statement
of the funds in the treasury Dec. 81, '73,
JAM 5th, 1874, exhibiting balance of sl2s,.
$40 SO cash in the treasury, paid oyer to ml
By my predecessor, the Hon. Henry Beta
January S, 1874.
Yours, very truly,
FERD KUEHN, State Treas. -
PORTAGE Register.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28

A Republican Assembly Convention of
the LIST district of Jefferson County, includ-
ing the 9Th and 9th Wards of the city of
Watertown, will be held at the Watertown
House in the city OF Watertown, Saturday,
October 3lst, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating candidate for Men,
Der of Assembly. Each Ward will be en-
titled to two delegates, and each town emit
tied to FIVE delegates in said convention.
J. 81. KEYES
j. MCCALL
@. SMELL
Committee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
III SING.

M RS. JOHN MARTIN will resume her
NI former occupation of nursing persons
ia all cases of sickness or accouchement HAY
ing had long experience in nursing she in
sanguine of satisfying those desiring her
services
Residence, blocks west of the residence
OF VIM. NJ, Dennis, 9Th ward.
WatertoWn, Sept. 9th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
For Representative in Congress
LUCIEN B. CASWELL.

Jefferson County Nominations.
For Senator Esd Senatorial District,
G. 8. SKINNER, w atertown.
For Sheriff,
G.. K. ZIMMERMAN, Jefferson
For Treasurer,
DARIUS REED, Sullivan.
For Register,
AUG. WEGEMANN, Lake Mills
For County Clerk,
WIN. E. DERVIN, Waterfowl.
For Clerk of Court,
DAVID E. OWEN, Ixonia
For District Attorney,
NELSON BRUETT, Jefferson.
For Surveyor,
MILO JONES, Fort Atkinson.
For Coroner,
j. G. HULL, Pennington.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
HOW AND WHY SENATOR w. s
GREENE WAS DEFEATED.


history of Senator Walt. S. Greene's
defeat for nomination as Senator.
Mention mas already been made of the
fact that A. G. Cook, Democratic Can
didate for Congress, was one of the
eonspirators who secured Greene's
overthrow. We explained two weeks
ago the nature and cause of his OPPOSE
ton to Greene, 1t was simply retalia-
ion for Greene's having opposed Cook s
nomination for Congress. Because
Greene supported R. E. Davis, who
was Cooks leading competitor for the
nomination, Cook attended the Demo-
cratic County Convention at Jefferson
and gave the cue to the opposition
which resulted in the defeat of Greene.
The work was quietly done, but Mr..
Cook took good care to have it effect
i've.
But Cook was not alone in his
scheme for Furnishing Greene. George
W. Bird, private secretary to Gov.
Taylor, lent him helping hand. And
thereby hangs tale which we will
proceed to unfold, the truth of which
will be at once recognized by those in
attendance at the convention. Bird
used as an argument against Greene
that the latter voted last winter to CEN
sure the governor and that he was not
loyal" to the Democracy. The CEN
sure complained of was in a resolution
introduced by Democrat, and was
generally voted for by men of both
parties, on account Of the governors
granting certain certificates to the Wis
consin Central Railroad Co. in clear
violation Of law. The governor felt
that he had been deserted by his friends,
and through his private secretary took
this occasion to rebuke Greene for his
vote against him.
Furthermore, Bird made a point
against Greene that he had been disloy-
al to his party chieftain in this, that a
bill having passed the Legislature con-
ferring the st. Croix Land Grant on
the Northern Wisconsin & Pacific Air
Line 60. which it was supposed the
governor intended to veto, Greene and
the other friends 9th bill on a certain
occasion adjourned the Senate to pre-
vent the governors veto being receiv-
ed. As the bill spoken of was in the
interest of Jefferson, and Bird was a
friend Of the measure, it was, to say
the least, ungrateful in him to m align
Greene for what he necessarily did to
save the bill from defeat.
The reasons above given, though
plausible enough to accomplish their
purpose, were not, however, the real
grounds Of Birds opposition. These
were only buncombe." He was act
uated by other motives entirely, though
careful to conceal them from public
view which may be summed up brief
II as follows: AS is we'll known
Greene and Bird are both young and
ambitious, occupying honorable posi-
tons IN their party. Bird imaglnes
that Greene stands in his way. He
has discovered that the Senator has ell
ements of great personal popularity
and that unless checked in his politica
career, he would eclipse Bird in The
race for honors at the hands of the
party. Hence Binds motto was any
thing to beat" Greene and with Cook
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
Strayed.

EROM the farm of the subscriber on the
J. Milford Road in the town of Milford. a
large sized red COW, eight years old. with a
white stripe on her forehead Any person
returning said COW or leaving word at the
REPUBLICAN Office where she may be found
W i'll be suitably rewarded.
CHARLES WI TTKE.
Milford October. 10th 1874.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
LOS

pY the undersigned somewhere between
- the store of G. Goette. Main ST., and
the residence of W. NJ. Dennis, 5th Wal j.
pocket book containing between two and
three dollars in money, some silver pocket
pieces and few newspaper scraps and
papers, of no use to any one but the owner
reward of two dollars will be paid to the
finder by returning it to
Mrs. W. F. SOMMERFIELD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
Notice..

Whereas, my son, minor, Standsh E.
Jones, has left my premises without cause
or provocation; all persons are hereby noti-
ned not to trust him on any account, as
shall pay no debts of his contracting.s
E. Z. Jones'
Emmett, Oct. Goth. 1874.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28

The reformers throughout the South
are doing what they can to break up
the schools for the education of the
blacks. Are the people OF the north
prepared to endorse this nefarious
work Every reform victory at the
polls in the North means aid and com.
tort to this kind of business.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
9. w. CHAPPELI.
e EYg9.E EE'EgSFr yypry zgr sxyxva zaxyA
- - wv - IN Is ~,

WatertOWn, Wisconsin.
Constantly On hand fine assortment of
American and Swiss Watches, put up in
Cold and Silver Cases, Clocks of every de-
sorlption, Fine Gold Chains, Jewelry, Sill
yer and Plated ware, the celebrated Da-
mond Spectacles, &C., &C., hich he will
sell at Reasonable Prices. Particular atten-
ton paid to
Repalring Fine Watches.
All work warranted. Fl.ase Give me a
ca ara sats yourselves that, mean busi-
hos'' 3lyl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
Notice.
or Sale.

4 HOUSE AND THREE LOTS, SITUA-
a cd on Wilder Street, about minutes
va from the Milwaukee b st. P. Depot,
COZ talnlng rooms, coed well of water,
eiS ern, barn, aud we'll fruted. For further
p. ticul4rs apply 70
l72m DR. w. @. SPALDING.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08
IMPROVE YOUR POULTRY!

AM PREPARED TO SUPPLY
4 Eggs for Hatching from Luf White
Cnchius. Light and Dark Brahmas, and White
Faced Black Spanish. These fowls are STRICT
LY pure-bred, AID l guarantee sixty per cent. of
the eggs to prove fertile. Price list furnished
On application. r-l.,,,,,-
mhG-tt CHAS. Z. LAt bi AtN.
, 1874-07-13

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tne Cnuren ~ u'aolPlno tno eng 70 &c Bnlnoa
~ Eo,Gs ohnron &c Tcn s i Isnnt9iy feao
,M!oli'S wh9.a IL may ne'caaea no!y aug W1tlloat
nnr ~ H. ouMuu @ o sn"5 aoi, saoto aioat
;o., i, av5 nnu o..g " cn"lo1 orgaa'aa'
''o Anntor IL oa ~ IL tn tnis inatut,o vos oou.
n - H., III In, s ns,H tnu h HILL ano Sus
ho I" noa w0 rsptSass % sa'sse o Church, tho world ia to
W rPo .ogns suo ~ ~ sa,vap sa'n,.ata tr,, ,.
or. ImS a',a aoo W. soi n"Tu socsaS rMns os;.
H.. "',h ,,e nv ~ ~ sna. n.y. NY Mig u
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t'ash anu tao hnsa u 14st'R maI - ~ ons T. o,S
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s.so , lolpearanee M tn~naa o'nSla tp spos1,s
.sn uomn w a,, Sns ;o,a t a. ~. or M fran
,1nr, ~ - 'on,o T., f%eaa ~. njnnr nnottory
ren "a H., y. gun Ill vatno nn,, sn1s:
,ro "u vii ni1ov iii a1aat tna nrs nd os,,
Henrstai Nj o,' s,r.,, @ '''s '""A -4
on1iu,y "tsu s,;roi ~ c, r t,ot fos,,n that
itti a.na IL @ sop t,,. t. Il"
a.. ~ ;na s ',ot doa. n Lao" ~ w.
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rii,, fi'o ~ 1,n"t tI,"t lara IL a,r Iso mori
hara ra .,,,,"t stnv r. t,o f9hmra, ~ J., ii H.
Fo, i +; HI ~. .n,,id 30 r1nt L.
ava ,easeI M ~ Tha NH nroat ianu,mes. s u il ~
snc,,w "'o t1,s u,oa ~ "ihsrs Wa NM ,a,1ta
;siH ~ III rt,.n,l, - @ ,..a"aI
, 1874-07-13

tompor or reryoTsellcBs, rathor than acknowl~
edge fault. Ono e1rht weight III tho way to
HAlvhtton was Tint peculiar diaesso called tnor-
YounncnB." S1e knew = number Of fndieH who
wero 40 troublul. Whilo tho world
won't nnloot!liy with tlom they wero
all Horo,lo, but tho worry moment anything went
WRONG they fell back OH tleir "nerro,lsness,"
Of doncEtic hanpinoss; 1t was not nervousness
tint troubled such. It was petutanco, mfschioy-
o,lsnosB, mud natiso establishments Oh, hon many
suoll ,atl sho not siru9gled with. anl she thank
vniu. Il norvots people would only learn how
to aBslmilato tlotr minds to the leorees Of
heaven, VIC should Aear far 1oss Ut tho disease
thAn ne commonly do now.
Another Tremendous ;,',k "Moshtm was thet
had beon wrecked un this rock
Mon and women, hut chiefly tho lattor, wasted
their precious hours, Which should bo dovosou
to prayor aud Gods Borvice, III rea!lfMg trashy
novels. This was aimplo abuse Of the opportu-
mites offered by God for salvation; and Jet tha
world WAS lllol with tril1ors who, daily and
hourly, tbus transgresaed as"inat their souls
peace.
fashionable dancing was anothor weight
aocloty. It. lol to MI manner Of OWL TO drunkon
ucBs, to seduction, mud TO death. The deyit had
no mora potent aEoncy for ain, wlieshor 1t WIS
thu "parlor-dnnco or tile public ballroom.
lD0lBhHub u yuuHk Hull AAA NUIlcH
dated their fall from tito moment Of the first
"round danco." Mothora should novor allow
their daughters to 11y Into nuell temptatlons. 1t
waa horrible. sho spoke from oxpcrlcnce, for,
during three and-thlrty yonra, no one bad toen
mora given to ttls fashionable vice than hor'
psf hut tho Lord had heard tlor roico, oven ~
11a lad heard that Of Hagar Of old IN tho viii
dorncHs, and uo took lor by the Aattl, aud sl1o
thanked Him t!lon, and would to tho Inst day Of
her lifo, that Yho belonged to tho truo fold
Somebody 1nuat have courage to begin tho re-
form,-sonno one must break the SPELL She,
woman, oirured herself for that service to lcr
sister women throughout tho land.
Mrs. Van Cott then won't into EenoralIeies. md
read some lengthy e1traots from tho lible.
Warming aa slo proceeded, Bho described, In
fiery words, csnteAt between young mou for
Tho crown or virtue which Josts held for tue
wiuner, whilo tho mothors OF tho contestants
clleered them to tho effort. Sho painted tho
matornal llearh anxious for tho sous victory,
and her language reminded ono Of those famous
liues from the Lady OF the Lake =:
Speed, Malse, srcot1 such ca,lse Of haste
Thtno active tinGHs novur braced.
Finally. ono youth got In ahead Of the rest,
and received his ohnplet Of victory, but, even III
receiving it, foil dead. Tho preacher drew 4
| picture from this, showing how reconciol Il
mother Hhonld always DO to 1oaing aon who
died In tie good cause. The sermon appeared to
| have great etroct upon tho auditors.
, 1874-07-13
THE REV MIR. EnRETr.

yYt,at He Wunts tic CunGrG9atien Of tile
ChrIatiun EAnrch Ia UU.
The Rev. IBaao Errott preached In tho
Christian Church, corner Of Indiana avenuo all
Twepty- fifth street, yesterday morning. Tile
following Is summary Of bis romarka,
til my purpose to make plaln md practical
discourse from tie toxt. Tie question arisoB at
onco from the paSragoA read: What do you pro-
poyo to do WAat IL u1ean1? What IL the objoct
mud end Of your church organization ? II We
do not hayo a deflplto purpose to our work, 1t
will become blind zeal. ....
In my miul, therefore. tho intention of the
Church il to separate itself for homo special OBJ
ject. It Is called out for the service of tho
Lord. Tho people hayo separated themselves
from the world, and poascsa different a'ms and
dosreH from. tho world ut largo. There are two
ideas which tue r!,s..ptl must havo III Wow IN itR
organization Ths first OF tllsao Is tho oluca-
tlon aud trimming ut its momhezH. Tho iueA Of
, 1874-07-13

Merr LaBkor, one OF the Deputies in the Ger
man NeichataR, who Was mainly instrumental in
exposing the Credit Afoborism of certain Cor
man railway uuea, aud WHO il one Of tho most
effective orators and influential peraonages In tic
Chamber, il mnn OF singular purity Of charac-
ter, who has won hIs groat Influence by his iude-
pendoncs and honesty. Ho ia o Jew, and G. law
yer by profession. Ho has an Income Ut about
81 900 year, which lo has inherited, and this ho
lives upon, refusing to accept compensation from
his clients for any professional service that lie
tnay render them, as 1o chooses to practice law
for tho sole purpose Of deyoting his abilities to
tho mafutonal,co Of Just and righteous causes,
such as he always assumes the cases Of his own
clients to be. OF course, practicing Oh such
tcrlnB, Ae has no lack Of clionts, aud his popu-
larity id uuboull1ed tmuug them.
, 1874-07-13
Hen I7tllss Parting Shot nt AIoclk
Stephens.

Bon Hill did his level best on this closing para
graph Of his ..'Great historic controversy" with
Stephens, aud, Of courao, it WAS Designed aB a
"squelcher :"
'~Aud now lot mo tako loavo Of Alexander
Hamilton 9tephons. 1 hayo known him long
and studied him we'll. In my opinion, he has
inflicted upon tho Southern poopio more injury
than WIS ever inflicted upon any people by one
civilian. For much Of this injury, too charita-
ble and casily doluaed people arc Responsible.
10 what shall We likon hfm7 we must not
bluspheue tho dead by seeking among them for
his model. Wc will not insult tho living by
rooking among them for his rival. We cannot
lible tho innocon tnnborn by supposiug TINT
among, them ho could ever haTo an imitator.
Mol this defamer Of Davis. and eulogiat OF
Grant; this reckless accuner OF despotis1a in tho
Contederaey, and rsndy apologat Of usurPations
aovorelgnty, and supple prosecutor Of mapacled
Louisiana; this wicked maligner Of others,
aud worahlpping adnlator Of himself; this lord
of sandoreiY, king of domagogueH, and hero Of
marplotv, must 10 loft forever alone-uuar-
proached-and unapproacLablo~in tho ghostly
solitude of his own irreconcilable aud anomalous
solf, Berene, He]f-adorol, mud infan1ous!"
, 1874-07-13
PARDON.

ncrr,on ~ the Iiov. DIR. NIcsa1n1, Ct tho Duut
Sholcna Synagogue.
The following 1etmou whB preached last week
to tho congregation OF "Dl,ai sholem by their
pastor, tho Rev. DR.. A. ]. Messing:
Aud tho Lord said: have paruonol according fd
thy word. Numbers, 1y., 20.
Lot mo draw your attention to tho picture
which is displayed hero beforo our very cyos.
Doep. striking shadows on ono Bide, brilliant
light On the othor. A. rioting people, surround
cd with passion, b1oodthirBty, ycarning for mur-
dor, opposed to b man WHO shows hisnBo!t III tho
true groatuess Of human boing. Let us sec
how tho Bibla depicted this sceno:
Moses sent to Canaan twelve men, olccted
by tho respective tribes of Israel, to explore the
promised land. On their return thoy gavo tho
following information The land over[lows with
milk aud honey. Here We bring along proof
Of its delicious fruit but tho people by which it
is inhabited ure too powerful thoy are glailts
along of whom We were lilo graBshoppers,
Hardly lad this response sounded from tho lips
OF tho returning spies, when groas exoitonent
was manifested by tho crowds. from all sides OF
the camp tho outcry was audible: VIC would
hnvo done botter to stay IN Egypt. Let us elect
now leader, they ejaculatod, and rotnrn to
Mizrni1n.
II was Of no avail that two Of tho spies,
Joshua and Caleb, coutralictod thiH Atatotnont
and asaertod TINT the report was falBohood.
The tide Of rebellion run too hlgh; ton men out
Of those twelVo by their falHo report succeeded
In infaming tho popular mind to such an c1tont
TINT every higher AIM WAS forgotten, even God
are in danger OF loiug stoned to doutll by Tho
ImpaaBionod people. Suddenly, amidst this great
calamity, tho glory OF tho Lord flashes atllwagt
The troubled crowd, tho sheohlna, the Spirit OF
God, becomes Visible iu tho tabernacle, and tho
voice Of the Lcrd ID heard by the people Of tHra-
el. How long will this riot IaBt3 will snito
this rebellous pnopla at once, like ono man, and
from thee Moiaa HhAll issue great and powcr-
ful nation. Thy offspring shall take posHossou
uf tho promised land
And Alosos2 What does Moses7 1lc who In
this vory moment they had threatened to Btone
to death? 1lo bows doWu baforo tho Lord and
prnys o. Etornal father. II Thou su,itent this
pcoplo like ono man what will tue Egyptians say
what will all those people aay Nho hoard lily
calling? 1Ie smote bis own pooplo IN the desert,
tls promised laud. Lord. reveal Thy rowor
fn@ite very greatness lily patience
ID Vroat Thy mercy ia boundleBH. Thou par-
tonoBt the evil-door, and tho tleBerter from Thy
word. Lord, forgive this people, though they
have wroagod, as Thou hast pardoned thoir aims
up to this timo. And tho Lord spoke; ~ par-
don according To thy word" -..0-
Nv friends, In regard to greatness, to the only
and true greatness, tho views and Btandpoiuts
al mon tro 10 very different from each other
that Il appears rathor difficult to decide abso-
lutely which ia the only and true greatnees OF
lnaulipd, 10 ~ to make 1t tho aim aud pattern
Of our studies mud striving In life. Ons arion to
find tlo highest potency Of Ills atm III aafloul'
, 1874-07-13
n 1yon1nn's Courageous Exploits.

:
Among the latlieH who went iito the 8urf ut
Couoy Island OH Tuesday afternoon were Mrs.
Oburn, Of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Vandorveor, the
wife Of tho proprietor Of the Neptune House.
Mrs. Oburn waled out to tho end Of tie ropc,
and. neariug tho sand-bar, WAS washed over the
rope and down out Of sight. Mrs. Vandorveer,
who III OH accomplished swimmer, plunged III
after her friend and brought hor to tho surface.
Il fow minutes latar another breaker rolled In
with still creator force, and Mrs. Oburn was
again carried under tho water. Bho was soino
distance from Mrs. Vaaderyeor, who struck out
boldly to sAye the drowning woman, Swimming
pear, aho agaiu plunged beneath the waves, and
after gropiug undsr tho water for fow seconds,
again brought hor to the surface. Mrs. Vander-
yeer's courage WAS tho aubjeot Of admiripg
comment among tho throng at the beach.
, 1874-07-13
mrs. VAN CQTT,

IIer Sermon III tho Tfrat Methodist Church..
Tho Nsv. Margaret Van Cott preached In tic
First Methodist Church. corner Of Clark and
Warrington streot, yesterday morning, on the
subject Of " Weights IN the Way Of Salvation"
Tho lady way introduced by the Rev. DR..
ThomaH. and delivered quito lengthy and olo.
quent discourse.
hlra. Van Cots alluded to the different devices
under Which people covered their nAtlye ILL.,
, 1874-07-13

variety. Of 1pelyimprnyad inrms. fum to 2D and
n,oss llcs fron o4is.ao also tinbsr esal psars Sn
j q. nUSxAt3HH, u DrArhnrl,-st., Roun e.
, 1874-07-13

DEnRONAL WINE. BEND TIN
watch hnu olstn to ~ Hsto.st tn'day ur H. moEsuw
lid dUa't wat 10 10 dpt4lno u appsAs ags!nst sol
Hut to lie wisu ota. 1hold al uaabass. You Ass fo-
1Vwsds
, 1874-07-13

EtEAA E5I1IIE " 21N IEUt
w Monroo Or WasainEt2fn-.ts.. Of Park. Warren
ya.r !hse willing to sc at sn prcss
will address II. B. MILLER. County Trcasurur.
M VANTED-LOT 70 IMPROVE At ONOE-LAKN
AMI lltyhana Park, or sonls cholco suburb Address
NtlDUS, Tribune Office.