davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
Public BeOueStS.

The will of Susan D. Reynolds, late
of Boston, which has been presented
for probate, after making various family
beqrests, gives as follows: To the
Treasurer of the American Baptist Mis-
sionary Union, $4,000; Baptist Home
Missionary Society, $1,000; American
Tract Society, $1,000; American and
Foreign Bible Society, 81, 900; Baptist
Publication Society, $500; Newton The
illogical Institution, $500; Trustees
Shurtleff College, Alton, ILL.,. $500, in
aid of the Chair of Biblical Literature
and Interpretation, now filed by Prof.
Edward c. Mitchell in the Theological
Department of said college; to the Bos-
ton Children's Friend Society, $500;
Boston Fatherless and Widows Society,
$500; Rev. Phineas Stowe, for the Bap-
fist Bethel, $500; Rowe Street Baptist
Church, $500, (this is to be added to
the Baldwin Fund" already in exist
ence in said society; Grande Ligne
Mission in Canada, $500; Baptist Edu-
cation Society, $500; Baptist Home
Mission Society for the Education OF
Freedmen, 81, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
Some Day.

"Some day" we say, and turn our eyes
Toward the far hills of Paradise
Some day, some time, sweet, new rest
Shall blossom, fower-like, in each breast.
Some time, some day, our eyes shall see
The faces kept in memory.
Some day their hands shall clasp our hand 8
just over in the Morning Lands.
Some day our ears shall hear the song
OF triumph over sin and wrong.
Some day, some time, but oh not vet,
But we will wait and not forget
That some day all these things shall be,
And rest be given to you and me-
30 wait, my friend, though years move slow
The happy time will come. we know.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
A Gift Of 81, 100000 to the University
of PENNSYLVANIA.

The trustees of the University of
Pennsylvania, at their meeting on June
LIST, received from the executors of the
late John Henry Towne a formal an
nouncement that he bad devised the
residue Of his estate to the Department
of Science of that institution. This
residue amounts to abous one million
dollars. The trustees, considering that
this is the largest sum ever given by
any one person in this country to sup
port the teaching of applied science,
have determined that the Department
of Science shall be called "The Towne
Scientific School of the University OF
Pennsylvania
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
DIR. Liyingstene's New Book.

This work has been looked for with
the greatest interest. Up to the day of his
death the doctor kept his records-during the
last few weeks writing them with the red juice
of berries across the face of old newspapers.
These records were in part brought home,
closely sealed, by Stanley. The remainder
were brought by his faithful attendants, who,
at his death, embalmed his body, transported
it hundreds of miles on their shoulders and
accompanied: to England. 1t is the most
wonderful book of the age, and we are glad to
know that the American Publishing Company,
of, 118 Randolph street, Chicago, nave brought
it out in popular form, beautifully illustrated,
and at price within the reach of all. 1t must
sell with great rapidity, and we know of no
other book so good for an agent to work on.
It il sold only on subscription.-Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
A MAN OF A THOUSAND,

ACoNsUMPTIvE CURED.-When death was hourly
expected from Consumption, all remedies having
failed, accident led to a discovery whereby DR.. H.
Cannabis Indica He now gives recipe free on re-
ceipt of two stamps to pay expenses. There is
not single symptom of Consumption that it does
not dissipate-Night Sweats, Irritation of the
Nerves, Difficult Expectoration, sharp Pains in
the Lungs, Nausea at the Stomach, Inaction of the
Bowels, and Wasting of the Muscles. Address,
CRADDOCK CO., 1882 Race Street. Philadel-
phia, Pa, giving name Of this paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16

SAVE MONEY AND HEALTH.-The repu-
tation of the Wilson shuttle sewing machine is
so thoroughly established that no word in its
commentator is necessary. The plan adopted
Of placing their prices so low as to come within
the reach of the poorer classes, certainly en-
titles them to the gratitude of those wto are
really most in need of such an acticle. Ma
chimes will be delivered at any railroad station
in this county, free of transportation charges,
if ordered through O W Robertson & Co., AZ
Milwaukee street, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. They
send an elegant catalogue and chrome circular
free on application, This company want few
more good agents.-Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
HABrrUA1 constipation leads

following results: Inflammation Of the kid
neys. sick and nervous headache, biliousness
dyspepsia. Indigestion, piles. loss of appetite
and strength; all ofewhich may be avoided by
being regular in your habits. and taking, say
one of Parsons Porgatiue Pills nightly for
four or six Weeks.-Com
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
COME AND SEE

the Sioux City and ST. Paul r. r. and on the Nc.
Gregor aud Missouri River r. r. Several large
tracts for Colonies. Come send committees to
examine. Every who the land likes it..
Apply to DAVIDSON CALKINS,
SibleV, OSceOJa Co.. Iowa.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16

STATISTICS show that of the thousands
who die annually, large proportion
are destroyed, not by old age, or by the
natural exhaustion of vitality, but
through intemperance, or disregard
either on the part of the sufferer, or his
parents, of the simplest laws of nature.
Such being the case-and figures can
not naisreprese,at facts conclusion
is that were the causes of intemperance,
it's kindred vices, and disregard of
natural laws, removed, the average
length of the human lifetime would be
extended proportionately. What agent
most rapidly, hdrnalessly and certainly
will eradicate these vices, or the tenden-
CIV to them, is the question which has
been as thoroughly and persistently ag-
itated as has the search for the Phnos-
ophers stone. The discovery has been
made by DIR. Joseph Walker. whose
widely known VINEGAR Buffers are ac-
compiishing wonders which the old
-fogy doctors never dreamed of. Try
them ana judge for yourself, as thou
sands are aoing all over the country.-Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16

JoHNsoN's Aaaody7ae Imminent may
be used to advantage where any Lniment is
desirable In cases Of severe cramps and pains
in the stomach, it is undoubtedly the best ar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
Murder Confessed.

A few days age the telegraph gave an
account of the finding of the dead body
of Zacharah Hainline, young farmer,
lying terribly mutilated on the track OF
the Illinois Midland road, few miles
from Miner, Tazewell county, Eli. AL
though the body was dreadfully man
gled by the wheels, but little blood was
found on the spot. From this fact it
was surmlsed by some that Hainline
had been murdered and his body placed
upon the track to cover up the deed.
Now it is proved that this supposition
was correct one; for one Brannon,
brother-in-law of Hainline, has confes-
sed that he shot and killed him for his
money. and then, to destroy traces Of
the murder, laid his body on the track
to be mutilated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
Northwestern Motor Company

Offers to the public and superb power for
running all kinds of
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
which dispenses entirely with the killing process
of treading; never get out of order; be ap-
piled to any Machine; and the power be re-
newed by the operator without stopping the work.
Price $4,000. Sent C.. O. D. Old receipt of five
dollars. Address NORTH WESTERN MOTOR co.
3l7 Spring Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16

THE name of tho Brooklyn Argus is
to be changed to THAT Of the Daily
Reservoir.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16

CONE AND SEE. Advertisement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
How TO GET A HOME. See advt.

The sun says, with lisp, $ thaw
it,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-15
The IpgjslatuPp.

Is body is of course not yet in fair work
ingder. The committees ere announced
on lesday and Wednesday, and they will
no ubt h6 promptly organized, when the
enaneR proposed will be put in shape.
OF ursc ht Senatorial question has chiefly
occlied ne attention o. menbers so far,
but is will be finally disposed of on the
CONG week.
0 Monday a preamble md resolution
wetoassed by the House y vote of Sc
yeaso 70 nays, raising conmittee to in
quirinto Louisiana affairs.
OITuesday the committee thus provi-
ded reported the following, which was
adopd by vote of 102 to 81, to wit;
Wress, under the Consttu of the
Unit States the use of the Federal army in
the s,pression of domestic violence can
be mixed only on application of the Legis-
laturer the Executive (when the Legisla-
ture c'not be cOnvened); AMI
Wheas, On the first Monday of January,
the d. prescribed by the constitution OF
Louisna for the meeting Of the general
Assemy of that Commonwealth, at the
time ven the Legislature was convened and
in pross of organization, n portion of the
Feier army, under the authority of the
Presidt Of the United States, placed at
the diosal Of the so-called Governor OF
Louisio, forcibIy elected from their seat
pe.son claiming to be lawfully elected
menibe OF the Legislatu c and
Wheas, 1t is the constitutional right
and progative of the Legislature of free
State judge Of the qualifications of it,
own m0bers therefore be it
Rssotd, That the House Of Representa-
tiveS ofennsylyania, speaking for her peo-
pie, do lemnly IrOtest against so beinou4
an abuslf the power committed to the Prer
sident G protest against it as q precedent
which slstitutes the will of the Executive
aud the ederal bayonet for tho quaiica-
tions of members, endangering personal
liberty al imperiling free government.
ReSotr,, That we commend the fOrbear-
ance OF bse whose rights were so unconst-
tutonall violatcd-we assure them of the
sympathfelt for them by all those who are
jealous ohe preservation of the principles
of civil lirty-upon which our government
is tounde
Copies the foregoing were directed to
be sent the President, the members OF
Congress hm this State and to the Govern
or Of eachtate.
A move already made by the leading Re-
publicans the Senate to increase the num-
Der of oflics of the the two Hoses, Proba-
bly, some crupt Democrats are expected to
support it.
a bill W also introduced to fix the sala-
ries Of tn Judges as follows: Supreme
court SS.0tfor Chief Justice and $500 fol
each Assocte per year; Philadelphia Judg'
es $1,000 CHI; Allegheny Judges $4,000
each; DauIin Judge $1,000; country Judges
each A.O0t and Associate county Judges
five dollarser day, but not to be less thar
$500 per yr-all to receive fifteen cent
per mile ior'aveling expenses.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-15

As it was apparent that no good OBJECT
could thereby be produced, the CoLUMBIAN
has not discussed the Senatorial question. as
is its practice in all pending issues, except
in its more general aspects The probabili-
ties at this writing are favorable to the sue
cess of 5lr. Wallace, Notwithstanding the
great risk that is to be run in his selection
We say risk, though we regard it a certainty
that if he is successful question will be
raised in the Federal Senate as to his eligi-
bility, the decision of which will be pro-
longed until after the final adjournment Of
the State Legislature, when the seat will be
declared vacant in case the Republicans then
have majority elect on joint ballot. 1t will
be difficult for the Democratic members of
the Legislature to justify their action in
running such risk, when there is no possible
excuse for it, there being an abundance
of men in our ranks at least as fit and de-
serving as he who appears to be the favorite
of the msjority of the members.
We have scarcely patience to write ofthe
Legislature in this connection. Eminent
ability does not seem TO command even re-
spect with them, much less do they exhibit
desire to send the very first talent of the
State to the U. 5. Senate, as most other other
States do. But the fault of all this is after all
with the people who elect the representa-
tves. There will be no improvement in this
regard until Legislative salaries are so re-
duced that the position will not be sought,
and the people be left to select mon with a
view to their fitness, whose purposes and in
terests will alone be to represent the exact
views Of those who elect them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-15
The Stack-D'IIara Case,

Some years ago, Bishop O'Hara, of this
Catholic Diocese, removed Father Stack,
the Priest in charge Of the Williamsport
congregation of that denomination, and ap-
pointed another in his stead Stack resisted
and appealed to the courts. A decision tay-
orabls 10 him was delivered by the Lycom-
ing county court, but upon appeal to the
Supreme court the case MAS sent back, and
II. p. Allen, ESD. one Of the ablest Lawyers
at the Lycomng county bar, wa. appoint
ed Master in Chancery, to take evidence
and decide the points vt issue. We under
stand the exact points to have been
whether, first, the cannon law of Europe
governed the Catholic church in America, or,
second, the law of the same church applied to
missionary countries--America still being
regarded by Catholic authorities as mis-
sonary field. The Master in Chanccry has
decided, rs we learn from the Williamsport
Bulletin, "in favor of the Right Reverend Bish-
op upon all the points raised, and that the
bill of the plaintiff should be dismissed, The
master holds that the action of the bishop,
renewing Father Stack from his charge OF
the church oftho Annunciation, in Williams
port, was in full accord with the recognized
law and discipline of the Catholic church; |;
and, secondly, that even were i: not, a court
of equity will not grant the relief prayed for,
or reinstate the priest in his charge; that
the law recognizes the association as volun-
tary, and the priest is bound to accept and
abide by the laws of a voluntary association
while a member"
Having some knowledge of the parties to
this controversy we do not doubt the deeis-
lon will he appealed from to the utmost ex-
tent Of that resort. The decision of the Mas
ter in Chancery is in exact accordance with
our own judgment on the subject 1t Will
bs q sorry day for religion and our liberal
institutions when courts undertake to regulate
church quarrels of this character, aud all
complaints Of the kind should be dismissed
~ sun,msrily % possible:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-15

The most voracious salary grabber in the
United States is Vice President Wilson.
His salary amounts to $1,000 per year, ex-
elusive of cribbage, and yet he is seldom at
Washington longer than is required to draw
quarter in advance and appropriate what
ever can be found lying round loose that
would not render him technically guilty of
larceny. 1t is said that he even compounds
his boxes of stationery, soap, brushes, &C.,
and official stamps furnished him by the
government, with the Clerk of the Senate or
some other understrapper, yet in all that he
merely represents the leading characteristic
Of his party. which has been well defined by
Judge Black as "aa organization to commit
grand larceny" Wilson was also one of the
Credit Mobilier plundcrers, but tried to
crawl out by duplicating his dead wife as
the hero of the transaction so far as he was
concerned
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-15

The clergy of New Orleans, including
Jews, Catholics and the several denomina
lions OF Protestants, have issued Il card de-
nyng the statements of Sheridan in regard
to affairs there. All the whites, except car
petbaggers, and all all the most respectable
negroes join in the denial as does also the
Republican assistant Attorney General of
the State, Judge Dsble. The subcommittee
of Congress, of whom two are Republicans
and one Democrat, also deny Sheridans
and kellogg's statements, and denounce the
conduct of the returning board rs "out-
rageous" The State Legislature, the stran-
gers in the city without regard to nationality,
the municipal authorities, the various boards
of trade, the merchants, the benevolent or
CARNATIONS and iraternlties, and in fact every
body except the interested carpet baggers
unanimously concur in denouncing Sheri-
dams statements as false. The truth is that
the General spends his time in a hotel, in
dulging excessively in Intoxicating fluids, as
is his custom, and there receives the reports
and statements of the leading carpet bag
gers and sends these off as official iniorma-
ton. lie is vain, naughty and loves hat.ery
aud toadyism, as is natural TO one raised sud-
denly by extraordinary circumstances from
the captaincy OF company to the high dig
nifty of Lieutenant General, post he did
not and could not reach by regular promo
tion, but which WAS secured by the favorit-
ism begotten by the facinations and famil
lar friendships that are the outgrorth of
boon companion bacchanalan revelries.
Every wherein Congress, in the Senate,
even in the cabinet, and among all people
-Sheridan's request that the people Of the
three States of Louisiana, Mississippi and
| Arkansas be officially declared banditti and
he be authorized to deal with them as he
pleased, is pronounced unwarranted, infam-
| GUS and brutal-as subversive alike Of law,
| decency, good government, and free institu-
tions, All dangerous to the peace and honor
Of the nation.
Grants action in the Louisiana matter
ca. be accounted for only on the ground
| that he has seized it as a means to force him
self upon the Republican party as its candi-
date for the Presidency at the next election.
lie is vain ofhisown popularity and believes
he can be elected to third term if the
Republican party will nominate him, and
this he is determined to force at all hazards.
He thinks the prejudice against the South
is his strong hold and he will play that card
to the last. The people will find in this the
key note to all his future action.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-15

CONGRESS adjourned during the holydays
and has done neither much good nor harm
since, that appears on the surface. The iinan-
cial bill has passed both Houses and is now
before the president. 1t is not positive
measure in any direction and will probably
have little effect other than that it gives as
surance that this Congress will lot further
dabble in the business, but this fact may
produce great benefits.
The several investigating committee sent
out during the recess are preparing their re-
ports. That which visited Louisiana, COM
posed Of two Republicans and one Democrat
will make a unanimous report condemning
the Kellogg administration for its frauds, deny
ing intimidation at elections, and the car
pet-bag stories generally, ccnsuring Sheridan
for unwarranted interference, Sc.
The Alabama report will be in the inter-
est Of the carpet-baggsrs.
The Pacific mail committee are in hot pur-
suit of the fellows in or out of Congress who
| received 100000 of the ten million subsidy
voted to the Pacific Mail company. They
have one contumacious witness in Jail and
have elected much important information.
Though two or three bribed members Of Con-
gress are discovered, as usual the greatest
| rascals will escape.
The louisiana business has engaged most
of the time of the Senate and will involve
both Houses. 1t will also probably disrupt
| the Cabinet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-15
Advertising Agencies,

We believe there is no profession wherein
so many swindlers exist, in proportion to its
numbers, as may be found amongst advsrts-
ing agents, and were we called upon to-day
to point out those Of them with whom we
have had dealings who were entirely honor
able and prompt in their transactions, it
would inclVde only S. NJ, Pettengill & Co.,
Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Dauchy & Co., and
Bates e. Locke, of New York, and n. w.
Aver & Son of Philadelphia. TO these may
now be added Rowell & Chesman of st. Lou
is, Missouri. There may be and no doubt
are other quite honorable ones with whom
we have had no dealing. But we do not in
dulge in the common complaint of many of
our cotemporaries of being cheated by the
swindlers among the advertising agents, for
the reason that we apply the same rule to
them that we do to every body else: not to
trust them unless we have reason to believe
that they will pay-and if they are strangers,
as they mostly are, not to trust them at all
exc upon references that are un1oubted
| A publisher who extends credit to agents
upon any other principle is sure to be cheat
ed, to be abandoned by the worthy and tc
do injury to his professions. When cheated
he deserves no sympathy, and will get none
from this quarter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-15
NOTICE.
ID EGISTER's NOTICES.

ID EGISTERS NOTICES.
HI Notice Is hereby given TO all lcgateeS credit
O and other persons interested In the estates uf the
respective deccdents and Minors that the follow
ns administration and guardian accounts have been
"d IN the ofice Of the Register Of Columbia county,
and viii be presented for confirmation and allow
uncr IN the Orphans court 70 be held In Blooms
burg On Wednesday, the Sd day Of February, 1873,
at O'Clock, p. NJ, 0f said daF
|. The fnal account OF Marshal q. Kinney guard
ian ot Charles T.. Mcdowell, grandson and heir uf
Matthew Mcdowell, late Of scott township
2. The final account Of Levi A. nidlay, guardian
OF Clara f. reveling, minor catld Of Ell CrcYcng,
late OF ScutI township, deceased.
2. The frs' asd ilual account Of Moses Davis, ad-
mhstratOr OF SAL ah Davis, late Of Br0rcreeE town.
ship, deceased.
4. The second and nnal account OF John Staley,
executor of William Roobins, late OF Greenwood
township, deceased.
. The account Of Nehemiah Kitchen, executor Of
Daniel Kitchen late Of Fishlngcreck township de-
ceased.
c. The account OF Clinton Mendcnhall, admins
traitor OK Peter Miner late Of Locust township, de-
ceased.
Slider, minor chlld OF John Sdlcr, late OF Franklin
township, deceased.
5. The final account Of Samuel KOstcnhaudcr,
guardas Of clara KO,tcnbaudtr, mOW Camp rs llled
By the administrators OF said guardian.
2. The first and maj account Of Jacob Gerslnger,
executor Of John Bright late OF Fishlngcreek town
snip, deceased,
10; The accountof Henry lIetlcr executor OF Peter
Heller, late Of hInlln township, deceased.
II. The account Of Lafayette Greasy and Henry
Shaner, administrators or Peter u. Wenner, late OF
BriArcrceN township, deceased
u. The first and partial account Of Isaac " Run
van, executor Of Priscilla Mltunyan,ute OF Madison
township, deceased,
Registers once. W. H. JACoBY
Bloomsbury, Jan. sth, lsI5,i Register