davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11
DEATHS.

HOLLET.-O the ith inst, in the Alley, Harry, and
on the Sth susie twin children Of the lnie Joseph
IIollCt, aged II lnunthS.
RAUGHLEY.-On the 7th inst, in LcipSic, Hannah
wife of VIM. II. Raughlcy, i'll her DIST year.
MOORE-On the 9th inst, near Morton, Lawrence
son of Andrew Moore, aged months.
ICTCHINSON.-On On the 10th instant, near Smyrna
Henry, infant son of Wm. 7. and Rebccca Hutchn-
son. aged 10 months.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11
PERSONAI. NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all officers, sailors and sol
dier Wounded ruptured injured the rebellion,
however slightly entitled to penson and thousands
pensioners entitled to apply
diately through DIR. +. h. JACKSON.
Late Surgeon in United States Navy,
Oct. 2Ist-ly No 797 SAMSON St., Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4th at the residence of
the brides parents near Townsend by Rev. 7. b,
Killiam, Mr.. Henry Cooper and Miss Sarah Z. Well
don all Of New Castle county
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.

Through the personal request OF Mr. j. +. Hulson
the Produce Commission firla of BlOor Il IIoson was
dissolved July nth, after which time the business
will be conducted under the firm name of NiguerS IL
H0bson, at their New store and Warehouse 32 South
FrontStreet, Philadelphia where all kinds of County
Produce Will be handled to the very best interest Of
the shippers and returns made promptly.
TlIOS. NlGU ERS,
july 2S-N j. f. IOBSON,
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11
MARYLAND g. Delaware II. II.
MER ARRAN g i NJ ENT,
TO CONTINUE DURING PEACH SEASON.


E Freight train No3. will have Passenger Car attached
All Prcights must be at the various stations at least
Thirty 500 Minutes before starting of Trains otherwise
they will lay over twenty-four (2D hours.
Passengers using the 4IO A. NJ. train from Easton will
in Philadelphia at 920 and returning will leave
Philadelphia at SIS thus giving nearly eight hours for
business purposes in That city.
J. L.CALDWELL. Superintendent
EAsTOS, August 9th, 1875.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11
WESLEYAN FENALE COLLEGE,
DEL.

The next session will begin SEPTEMBER 9th. The
best facilities offered for Orquirin" thorough
and complete education. under hOmCike Influences
ut reasonable expense. Fer Catalogues or informa-
tion. address REV. JOHN WILSON, AN,
aug ll-6W President.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against the estate late of
Thomas CarrGw, decd are requested to present the
same for settlement and all persons owing said estate
are requested to make payment
HARRIET 4. CARROW
aug NV Adm;niStrutriX.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11
SpccInI Notice.

Mr.. John Collins will receive and take care of any
fruit delivered at Collins Beach, Peaches will be
protected while on the boat by reliable watchmen,
R5- Peaches by the ARIEL, owing TO their being
well aired deck delivered in the best possible
condition, and bring the best prices,
L. B. TAGGART AGENT,
w. q. ELIAsoN CLERK. j2s-5t lOi North wharves
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11
w ANTE ID.

GIRLS /. l,av PEACHES. !aecnt> pcrIa>kct. tiuod
board can DC obtained. Address
JA-. p. MEAD. superintendent
ECiIIaI}3L Mduuiacturiu" Company.
July 2Sth.-tt Midd!ctuWu del
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11
WILNIIN GTON
Conference Academy

Next term begins Monday, SEPTEMBER 9th $50
Seven instructors Prepares for teaching business or
the Principal REV. J. NJ. williams A. NJ
aug 4-lw Dover Del.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11
6 Cents Reward.

Ran away from tie understand. on Thursday last
the 18th ultmo. Ann Jackson a bright mnluttn
undcntured about II years OF age. III persons are
furiddcn trusting her ON my account. as | will pay
no L!ls uf her CONTRACTING
Mrs. EMORY TEMPLE
augi-&t. Krnton Dcl
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11
FOR RENT.

y STORE NUt@E-onp oc ti.c .,'~i in :rw'. Font
lo%. For Information apply to
GEO II. IIANMOND EEo.,
dey@-tt or HAMILTON II CUMMINS.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11
FOR SALE: .

: good FAMILY CARRIAGE or would exchange
i"r Il York Wagon. Applyto
DIR. j. r. CIAWSON.
SMYRNA, DEL, July 2slh, l>75-:t
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11
FOR SALE.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

Tic undersigned having .oIiuquiyhed the practice
oi medicine n smyrna has placed his books and
arvuu~ in the hands of Wm. Wilds, with power ol
attorney t. make settlements of AL outstanding bills
SMYINA. June I'D. K. :. ". llHpNS NJ. y.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11

Oct. 21st.-1y
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11
ALSO DEALERS IN

NORTH RIVER, SCHUYLRILL AND
CHESTER VALLEY STONE
LIME, AND BALTIMORE
SHELL LIME.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-31

Last Sunday was Easter Day, the day
obser we'd by large portion of the religious
world in memory of riser Savior.
Easter this year fell within six days of the
earliest period on which it can occur.
Services appropriate to the festival were held
IN the Catholic, Episcopal, Lutheran and
other churches of the city. st. Paurs
Episcopal church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and vines emblematic of the
season, and all pointing to the great event
in the worlds history which the day COM
memorated. Joyous and impressive ser
vices were held, and the story of the Resur-
rection was finely portrayed by the rector,
Rev! s. K. Miller. The Easter Offering at
St. Paul's to aid in the erection of parson-
age building amounted to 5000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-31
If you want to purchase 1 m read the
B. l. NJ. Adv. in another LdIiu column
Causes Of Nervousness.

The maladies which above all others
cause nervousness, are Dyspepsia, bilious
ness and constipation. The great sympa-
thetic nerve which connects the epgastrie
region with the brain, is always injurious
ly affected if the stomach and bowels are
diserdered a permanent arrangement OF
the functions Of those organs reasts by SYM
pathy upon the entire nervous system.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, in restoring
tone and regularity to the digestive appA
ratus, and overcoming constipation, perma-
nently remedy the nervous complaints
which originate in alimentary weakness or
disturbances. They are the very best ner-
vine that can be used. By eradicating the
exciting easse of nervous weakness, they
permanently overcome the disability itself
But this is not all. By checking the mai
aides which cause nervousness, they build
up anew the system weakened and depleted
by nervous disease.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-31
To the Employed.

your employer is opposed to the Union
League, OF which you are an enthusiastic
member, do not do violence to your
principles by longer con tinuing in his SER
vice. Let no member OF the Union League
do another days work for any enc but a
thorough going Lacquer. If your leaders
Finn, Jones, Devy and the doctor will fur
nish you ample employment on receiving
yeur wages you will have theadditional
satisfaction that the money paidyou is not
the illgottsn gains of Thieves, robbers,
villains, Bondthieves, &c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-31
Editor Republican l.:
F. P. BROOK.

Hu1COT hopU0fICW.
Sir: l had the pleasure (?) of reading a
few articles in the Oconomowoc Local of
last weeks issue, over the signature of some
of the Shining Lights of the Union League
They may have thought their productions
were grandiloquent, pointed and pertinent
to the questions now agitating the public
mind and affecting to a great extent the
public and private interests of each and
every man in the city-elucidating every
knotty question in regard to our Bonded
Indebtedness. But, ifthose erudite expound-
ers of law and virtuous defenders of our
"little houses and lots''-those pseudo
saviors OF the city, were to take up their
productions and examine them closely,
they will find that there is not an atom of
sense expressed or implied in any of them
Mr.. Griffith reports the proceedings of the
Union League, and according to said report
every sensible man must come to The conclu-
sion that those statesmen, Devy, WILDER and
Jones are men of vast ideas, men who
should be known and appreciated more
especially honest sDick."
Mr.. Devy has made calculations of the
interest on our public debt for the past
year. God save the mark Why, if such
a calculator Of interest, of bonds, etc., did
not he and his companions, the accomplish
ed orator, WILDER, the astute Mertzke, the
far seeing Missegades, the complacent
Block, and that materialzed spirit DIN, -
calculate on the proper amount of taxes
needed to liquidate the orders granted dur
ing the year? why did he have 20 Get the
assistance OF person who shall be name
less to assist him to levy the taxes and
make out statement for Treasurer's warrant?
We await an answer. l give Mr.. Devy
credit for two things the first is for his
tenacity to anything he takes in hand
whether right or wrong, and the other is
his unlimited cheek in taking it upon him
self to do that for which he is totally un-
equalifed. Mr.. Films production is SIM
ply bosh, not worthy of notice and Mr..
Liefeld's the babbling of an idiot.
A CITIZEN:
Watertown, March 20, 1875.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-31
Fine Meat MI arket.

Last Saturday Messrs Wilson Il McGeean
opened in Quigley's store, Dennis Block,
on the West side, one of the finest and
fastest meat markets to be found anywhere
his side of New York city. 1t is fixed
up to kill, and the style and quality of
meats dealt out from its counters isn't bad
to take, by any means, as we have reason
to know. "Billy," you know, is the nea,
hatcher Of the state, and he is well posted
on the way to cut the fine joints and slices
To supply their customers Wilson & Nc
Ocean will buy the best cattle the Chicago
and other markets afford
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-31
The Gift Concert.

The Gift Concert Enterprise Of the Gen.
trail Wisconsin Agricultural and Mechani-
cal Association, was held as per previous
announcement at Turner Hall last Wednes-
day Evening, March oath. The drawing of
prizes aud every thing connected with the
concert was conducted fairly and the best of
feeling prevailed throughout the entire pro-
ceedings. AS two thousand of the society s
tickets remained unsold it was decided by
the drawing committee not to place these
tickets left over in the wheel, out to reduce
the prizes 20 per cent: This determination
appears to have given perfect salts faction.
The first prize of $1,000 was drawn on
ticket number 1857 by Mr.. Harry Vim to n,
of New York city, General Business mana
ger for the organ Mandatory of Peloubet,
Pelton l. Co., Mr.. Vinton when here about
a month since purchased eight tickets from
Manager Canes and one of these won the
fortune. The second prize of $500 was
drawn. byMr. A. L. Gerred, freight conductor
on the Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway He
held one ticket, number 800. Mr.. e. Ku-
merit, of this city, or at least his little son,
was the holder of ticket 1888, which drew
the $3.50 prize. A number of the smaller priz-
es were also drawn by some of our citizens,
but many Of the prizes have travelled long
way,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-31
Burned Out.

Last Saturday the building in Whitewater
occupied by the post Office and the Register
printing office was destroyed by fire with
its contents. The destruction of the Regis
ter newspaper office is a hard blow on our
former associate, Mr.. E. D. Coe, whose loss
is $4,000 on which there is an insurance Of
$4,000. We are quite sure Mr. Coe will
receive the sympathy of his large circle of
friends here in the misfortune that has
overtaken him, and.hopes will be express
ed that he may soon recover from the dis
aster and start afresh with bright prospects
of success
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-31
Humorous Lecture.

George W. Peck, who nurtures the La
Crosse Sun, and is justly entitled to the
claim Of being the humorist par excellence
of Wisconsin, will entertain our citizens
at Turner Hall, this "wednesday Evening,
with his humorous lecture known to the
public as "reminiscences of the Unho!y
Rebe lion, by one who was amongst It."
1t is needless 10 say that this lecture
will not be of very sedate character, and
is possessed of several sde-splitting pecu-
liarites. For broad humor and laughable
tendencies we have no hesition in promising
that Mr.. Peck will amply fill the bill, and
we hope large audience will be present
to greet the fair lecturer and join in the
laugh when it comes in. Need we say
more to call out good house? Need we
say that this same George Peck was one
among US in years gone by, and expects
to meet large number OF his old Water
town friends on Wednesday Evening to
hear his honest, patriotic sentiments re-
gard ing the late "Onpleasantness?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-31
WONDERFUL SUCCESS.

Three years ago DR.. Boschse's German
Syrup was introduced into the United
States from Germany for the cure of coughs.
severe colds settled on the breast, Consump-
ton and other diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. No medicine has ever had such
a success. 10000 sample bottles have been
distributed every year for three years by
Druggists in the United States, and nearly
1000 letters from Druggists are now on our
files saying that no other preparation in
their stores sell as well and gives such ex-
eellent satisfaction. All We ask is for YOU
to go 20 your Druggists, K. Schubert, F. J.
Schroeder or G. & Fl. T. Eberle, and get a
sample bottle for 10 cents and try it. Reg
ular size IS cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-31
Death of a Valuable Horse.

Mr.. D. J. Woodlands celebrated stallion
BLACK FLYING CLOUD, died at the stable Of
G. H. Ferrey, Watertown, Wis, on the 26th
day of March, 1875, of old age.
He was a beautiful black with white
face and three white feet standing about G
hands high; bred by S. W. Jewett, of Way
bridge, Vermont. He was brought to Wis
consin by Knapp Il Granger about twenty
years ago, who sold him soon afterwards to
Thomas Marshall, of Oak Grove, Wis, for
about three thousand dollars. Since the
death of Mr.. Marshall he has been owned
most of the time by Stock Association,
and by Ferrey & Woodland.
Black Flying Cloud was foaled in 1851 F.;
he was sired by Hills Black Hawk; his
dam was also by Hills Black Hawk; she
was bred by D. Edgar Hill and S. w. Jew
EFT, who owned her dam in partnership.
The grand dam was bred by Charles Howe
of idgeport Vt; she was by Harris Ham
bletonian, who was from the Munson mare
by Bishops Hambletonian; both by i'm
ported Messenger. Although Black Flying
Cloud was three fourth Black Hawk, he
did not resemble that stock very much,
being larger heavier boned and having a
longer stride; this he doubtless Inherited
from the Hambletonian side. He possessed
in marked degree that peculiar power of
the strong bred horse OF stamping his prog
eny with his characteristics. 1t made but
little difference what he was bred to his
c otis all resembled him. They were uni
formly large, mostly l6 hands high, with
long necks, high bony and resolute heads,
long, sharp-pointed ears, lofty carriage,
| with the best of legs and teeth and possessed
of that long, slashing gait, which pleases
the eye of the horseman.
He sired Badger Girl, record 2:251; CIa-
son Mare, that could trot in 2:3O; Cloud
Black Stallion, owned by J. B. Hays, of
Horizon, Wis; Storm, owned by c. S.
Dole, of Crystal Lake, H.; Frank Forces
ter; Black Diamond; Banner Boy; and a
host of other good ones.
Badger Girl is the only one of his colts
that has ever been trained He has proba-
bly, sired more than a hundred colts that
could trot. in three minutes. They have
usually sold, on account Of their beauty for
frst-class carriage horses, some matched
spans selling as high as five thousand dol
lars. They lave been taken to all tie
principal cities of the United States-St.
Paul, st. Louis, Milwaukee, Chicago, De-
troit, Toledo, Buffalo, New York, Boston.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Petersburg, Va,
and Havana, Cuba, have each their repre-
sentatives of Black Flying Cloud. Hun
dreds of his colts have been taken to
New York alone. Some of the shrewd
horsemeu of that city have made small
IF fpw If o<J,F
Cloud colts, which they have picked up
through Dodge, Jefferson and Waukesha
counties.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-31

George Peck. visited Madison q short
time since and made his little speech. The
State Journal closed a long article on the
speaker and his attachments as follows:
After a brief but brilliant career, as
Commissary Sergeant Mr.. Peck gave it up
for Second Lieutenancy, for he said that
his stealing the mems rations caused more OF
less comment, which was trying to sensi-
tive nature like his. As second Lieutenant
he was put in command of scout from Nor
ganzia, La, which broke the back of the
Rebellion. Peck was not to blame, thought
He wanted to feel of an opposing body o.
Rebels at forty rods distance, but his vete
rams insisting on charging, and as his bride
rein broke the mule ran away and carried
him into the thickest of the fight where be
was/covered with great deal of Louisiana
mud and glory.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-31
BREVITIES

-ReY Mr.. Henrickson, of Columbus,
will occupy the pulpit ofthe Cong regational
Church ext Sunday.
The Pasonage Fund Society of st.
Paurs Episcopal Church, will meet on Thurs
day Evening of this week at the residence
of Mr. Theodore Prentiss.
Last Thursday the residence of Mr.
label in the 9Th Ward, near Silver Creek,
caught fire from defective fue and burned
to the ground.
The Ladies' Mite Soci ETY., of the Con-
gregational Church, will meet on Thursday
Eve, at the residence Of Mrs. e. Webb. At
that time a committee of the young people
will engage all who may desire to oppose
them in spelling match. Let there be q
general turnout of young and old.
There was an enthusiastic temperance
meeting held at Good Templars' Hall, last
Friday Eve, presided over by Mr.. N. A. Car
pen,er G. ". Chief Templar, Mr.. T. D.
Kanouse Hon. James Ross, of Madison, made
eloquent speeches in defense of the temper
ance cause.
Through the efforts of Mr.. j. H. Sleeper,
President of the Watertown Driving Park
Association, several fine specimens of the
American deer have been placed in the
park, which is a very nice idea and will
prove an interesting feature to the surround
ings.
Mr. Joseph Linden last Friday showed
as two fine specimens of neat cattle which
he was absut to ship to the Chicago mar
ket, one, three year old Durham heifer
weighing sixteen hundred and forty pounds
and the other full blooded Durham heifer,
four years old, weighing fourteen hundred
and twenty two pounds.
The snow has disappeared so gradually
thus far that all fears of disasters by food
are removed. The ice is breaking away in
some places in the river and we think be-
fore many days the entire bed of ice will
be moving. The air is balmy and it really
seems after all as if spring was on hand.
A meeting of the Watertown Driving
Park Association will be held at the
American House, at l o'clock P. NJ, April
lst All the members are urged to be pre-
sent as business of importance is to be
transacted
To the leaders we would say, they
should gnaw f lie and fee to the mountains
Of Hepsldam," for the honest but deluded
followers we would g kill the fatted calf"
and rejoice with all good men at their re-
turn to the path that leads to prosperity
and peace to the community.
No man should hereafter be heard COM
planning about incompetency and corruption
in the management of our municipal
affairs in case of the success of the destruc-
ZIONIST Union League Ticket, who has not
helped by all honorable means at his COM
mand to push along the car of Reform by
aiding in the election Of the candidates
nominated by the citizens Association.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-31
A. Good Omen.

The Union Leaguers have discovered
the hand writing on the wall. An au
spicious omen for the citizens movement
is discernlble in the fact that the Leaguers
are put to their trumps to find any one to
accept of a nomination. Why do they not
nominate dyed in the wool reliable Leaguers
instead of peddling their honors among
men that are not of them nor in sympa :
thy with them? Simply because they well
know that their jig is up and that the
people will not BIZ fooled any longer.
Now is the time for Demagogues to step
distress. Their own leaders are powerless
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-31
Give One Day to the Cause.

We do not know OF a more profitable way
to spend the approaching day of election,
than by closing all stores and other places
of business. The Questions involved are
the m oss important ever submitted to the
are in favor of change in the murici pal
affairs; if you are in favor of honest capa-
BILE men to fill the various city and ward
mill, your shop. your salosn, and assist by
all honorable means to elect the men select
ed by the Citizens Association. If success
full it will be day more benefcially spent
than by attending to your ordinary voca-
ton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-31
The Union League Monument.

Probably few of our readers are aware
of the amount of tom foolery and money
wasting our Union League Board of Street
Commissioners has been guilty of the past
year. Wisely presuming that the thing
would not have a monument erected to it's
memory after its demise, it concluded to
attend to the matter itself previous to its
death. Any of our readers may view the
stone intended to commemorate the exist
ence of the League in one of the piers of
the new Cady street Bridge. There would
be no particular harm in this display of in
sanity, if the tax payers did not have to
foot the bill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-31
Terrible Accident.

Tuesday night of last week young man
named Elias Evans resident of Oconomo-
woo, was found lying on the railroad track
near the Milwaukee and St Paul Depot
terribly mangled. The westward bound
freight train was standing On the track and
on being questioned Mr.. Evans stated that
he had stolen ride on the train from
Oconomowoc, standing all the way between
the cars, and that just before the trau
stopped at the depot he jumped but miss
ing the distance fell between the cars. three
of them passing over him. His right arm
was cut nearly off, being held together by on
ly a few shreds of skin, and he received some
severe cuts about the head The unfort I'M
ate young man was carried into the depot
building and Doctor James Cod y, assisted
by DR.. A. Solliday and Mr.. Eberle, amputa-
ted the arm and made the patients condi-
ton as comfortable as possible. Evans
was conveyed to his home by the early
morning passenger train, and we under
stand lies in critical condition.