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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05
Odds and Ends.

IDLENEss is the great slough into
which the vices of the world drift and
settle to rise again in miasms.
M. SEBMLE, q French architect. in
ects bricks with tar and finds them i'm
permeable to humidity.
WHITE muslin and crepe lisse scarfs.
edged with lace or embroidered. are
worn around the neck.
EVERY one must find out for himself
the key to the riddle of life. It is of ma
use TO have it told. Some do nc. hear,
while others misunderstood it.
THERH have been "a murders in the
judicial district including Carson and
Panamint, New, and not one convic-
ton.
Value the friendship of him who
stands by you4in the storm; swarms Of
insects will surround you in the sun
shine.
THERE is no sunset In heaven" saws
= noted divine. " We go further than
that" says an exchange, there's no
getting up Of nights to draw the baby
legs back under the cover. -
THH Rev. Mr.. Gibbs, Of Augusta.
Maine. recently delivered lecture on
newspapers, in which he took the
ground that editors are very much like
the girl whose curl hung down in the
middle of her forehead; when they are
good, they are very, very good, and
when they are bad they are horrid.
An amusing incident occurred at the
Opera House last evening. During the
first act a bat was seen flying around
the auditorium, and, as it flew across
the stage, Mr.. Eberle, who took the
part Of Uncle Thomas in Dixie
raised gun, and, firing at the bat.
brought it down the first time. "Good
shot," said John Thompson, and the
audiencs signified it's appreciation of
the feat by hearty applause. Troy
Times.
A GENTLEMAN who was sending away
his Irish butler for no exemplary con-
duct, but who, like most masters, was
willing to make the best of him when
he was going to plague somebody else,
made this parting speech: have said
you are honest, John, with a good
conscience, but have stretched point
in saying you are sober" "Sure, your
honor, could you not stretch another
point, then, and say am frequently
sober p
WE readily excuse paralysis from
labor; and shall we be angry with by
pochondriac for not being cheerful In
company Must we stigmatize such
an unfortunate person as peevish, pos
tive and unfit for society? His disor-
der may may no more suffer him to be
merry than the govt will suffer another
TO dance. The advising a melancholia
10 be cheerful is Like bidding coward
be courageous, or dwarf be taller
Wollaston,
A PARTISAN policeman makes the fol-
lowing report: "MetM. - leaning
against lamp post near railroad de-
pot. Told him to go home. He said,
lie scruti,a a1aai,aonaiaaal' Ct examine my
ballot). Told him I should lock him up
f he didn't move. Said he (hic), s.Scru-
IN ata,i,aonei7a0l.' Told him it was seri-
ous thing for respectable man to, use
amp-post for walking stick. He re-
piled 'Sca4rtiaa aaaiaaoneaaal.' Asked him
what he had been drinking. He yelled
out, sScrutin aeaaiaonainaZy' Then I.
3kot him home"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05

ties of Hermeneglido Salvatierra would
have been over, when suddenly the
savage started and fell back in q parox-
ysm of terror. The commander slept
peacefully; bnt his right eye, widely
opened, fixed and unaltercd, glazed
coldly on the would be assassin. The
man fell to the earth in fit, and the
noise awoke the sleeper. To rise to
his feet. grasp his sword and deal blows
thick and fast upon the mutinous
savages who now filed the room, was
the work of moment. Help oppor-
timely arrived, and the undisciplinad
Indians were speedily driven beyond
the walls. But in the scuffie the COM
mander received blow upon the right
eye, and lifting his hand to that mys-
terious org.n it was gone! Never again
was it found, ard never again for bale
or bliss did it adorn the right orbit of
the commander!
With it passed away the spell that
had fallen upon Dan Carlos. The rain
returned TO invigorate the languid soil,
harmony was restored between priest
and soldier, the green grass presently
waved over the sere hillsides, thu chill
dren focked again to the side of their
martial preceptor, TIE Deum was sung
in the Mission Church. and pastoral
content once more smiled upon the gentle
valleys of San Carlos. And far south
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05

dreadful prescience-a faculty. of see
ing through and into the inarticulate
thoughts of those it looked upon. The
soldiers of the garrison obeyed the eye
rather than the voice of their command
er, and answered his glance rather than
his lips in questioning. The servants
could not evade the not watchful but
cold attention that seemed to pursue
them. The children of the Preside
school smirched their copybooks under
the awful supervision, and poor Paquita,
the prize pupil, failed utterly in that
marvellous upstroke when her patron
stood beside her. Gradually distrust,
suspicion and timidity took the place
of trust, confidence and security
throughout San Carlos. Wherever the
Right Eye of the commander fell, a
shadow fell with it. aHi.aee
Nor was Salvatierra entirely free from
the baleful influence of his miraculous
acquisition. Unconscious OF it's effect
upon others, he only saw in their ac-
tions evidence of certain things that
the craftysPeleg had limited on that
eventfnl New Years eve. His most
trusty retainers stammered, blushed,
and faltered before him. Self-accusa-
tons, confession of minor faults and
delinquencies, or extravagant excuses
and apologies, met his mildest inquir-
les. TIE very children that he loved
his pet pupil. Paquita seemed to be
conscious OF some hidden sin. The
result OF this constant irritation showed
itself more plainly. For the FIRST halt
year the commanders voice and eye
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05

ward crept.the General Court, with It's
master, Peleg Scudder, trafficking in
beads and paltries with the Indians, and
offering glass eyes, wooden legs, and
other Boston notions, to the chiefs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05

tODnccO, ana the commander graVely
drew a settle before the fire, and. in
honor of his guest, united the black
silk handkerchief that bound his griz-
Ely brows.
WHAT passed between Salvatierra and
his guest that night becomes me not, as
a grave chronicler Of the silent points
OF history, to relate. I have said that
Master Peleg Scudder was fluent
talker, and under the influence of di-
vers strong waters, furnished by his
host, became still more loquacious.
And think Of a man that has twenty
years. budget of gossip! The command
or learned, for the first time, how Great
Britain lost her colonies; of the French
revolution; of the great Napoleon,
whose achievements, perhaps, Peleg
colored more highly than the com.
mander's superior would have liked
And when Peieg turned questioner
the commander was at his mercy.
He gradually made himself master OF
the gossip of the Mission and Preside,
the tssmall beer" chronicles of that pas
toral age, the conversation Of the breth-
rem, the Preside schools, and even
asked the commanders! It is said that
at this point of the conversation Master
Peleg produced from about his person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

verify Of two Winters. with no more condensation m
the pipes than would have taken place with ORDINARY
coal gas. Ia other respects, lkcWI~c. inc h'
vile Works are stated 10 have gwen c0np-it 0'I4
faction. Works of the same KIND have IalCIF D'tH
erected at COush5hOekcn. Penn, ana 10 .'''N i''',
tYauspIrcd that the civ of Utica Is about q" di'i
tn. same SYSTEM the gJslight compass OF jhai pace
having satisfied Itself of IL efficiency ana e'ohoIN
after an experimental trial of some Io'"'h-' our
ING which thc city was lighted with the petroleum
The relation Of this and analogous iu.provenc. .s
to I subject preached iu the INTRODUCTION" liiA' ~
tine safe and proper employ cut % inc li-hC Pro
ducts of PETROLEUM. lie, upon the surface. fUI
although ia this and similar processes, u is ihe
crude petroleum that is spoken Of and CoI"i!rs
generally employed, il must bee borne n mind mat
fine only reason why these products are NOT "a drug
ju the market and therefore available lu Tlice 10,
oaS-makinQ. Is because they are sulrpuuon,iN anu
illegally used in enormous quantities 10 adul'INe
the more valuable burning oh kerosene, or uo,-
turod into the uuMberie>S burning mixtures win Ell
iiciu2 names that one meets az every IiIH' '''
which q special providence would seem ~ NJ e. ne
signed To meet the needs of the Joe al editor
i'm this as IN many other instances Us op"Stu 10, ny
The deart OF statutes Tor the case mducdh po'l"'
but BIZ the want OF their enforcement. II W'uI"
doubtless be pulling at ilsi, II su"!It H'a'I III
,pacton laws were properly enforced I'D hIi"N INV
tn dlsuoSr of our beuIue, but the petroleum P'9
works and furnaces would shortly get us OUT OF ue
difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
BOOKS or THE MEEK.

- ...- ,.,,.,....., =, .......-.... ,---
bAlilis - I'm AHh4,i =, ~ "a ~ nv ''5-
'"l. y. I.i.t - A. .". .'., ", d . D." d.. ~
Large S'o' PIP. ~ "a = hl'"'5 ,.''.....-.S' 90
MLNuus OF A. hHiH'AN LAZY: Iy Mrs. Anne
Grant VIM q memoir vi ''--. "tthi. ~
JIii's ,, '',".T ''''"' owe l4''''' 'N'"'i1
'"'' "'' ''''''''', 1900
MEMOIR or NohNAN MACLEOD, J.. D. BY his
bi"t"'l 'ln a. a., ,,, '''''"' L. a o'"'
Up - Va $1,000.
D"I li.'C 1851 i,'' rb 40 , '''I u 3D.
' jus r., we lF' '-'' ''' "'.' IL q =,
N'r.'' " ~ .-.---- = "O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

I Is 4~DNs AMEICAN ORNITUOLOGyi
o. NArlH O. HIS ,Y OF lIE BIRDS uH UNITED Stairs
WITH the continuation by Prince Charles Luceu Bonapaie
Sew enlarged edition, completed by the insertion OF above
one hundred birds outte IN the gna work. and illustrated
Is valuable and lie Of tie author b. William ar
ue with portrait 81 Wilson, lob plates exhibiting
nearly 400 hs.. q birds accurately engraved and anil
fully coorcL yo'- syo coth fIit uncut edges as half
smooth mor 90, gt TOP so half morocco. extra lt TOP
go; q calf ca la narbled or e.t edges, $50
\ few copies have brel printed large Iaper vols i'm
V,llal oyo, Asll smooth MOROCCO gt top, SO.
j. VI. BENTON, 700 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

Ready Nov Il.
nANlD AND ANNA MATSON. BY Mrs
~ Abigail scott Dmiway, Editor New North west"
IugtuG, oregon new Poem with beautiful Illustrations
Cld cegs 'ty bound. luce, -; iul gilt, ~ 80.
This lO,m most thrlug ana interesting tale based
fact IA NV gland life nearly century recorded by
JOHN O.. liter Once taken up II cannot DO laid aside until
completed 4. ne orders should be sent In at once
s. X. WELLS Il Co, Publishers,
~ BroaGWRy. New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers,
EO~iON.
An IMPORTANT REFERENCE VOLUME.
a Published THIS day.
GENERAL INDEX

APPLETONS ANNUAL CNCLOPEpIA.
EMBRACING THE YEARS 1861 TO 1875, INCLUSIVE.
The facts and events collected IN ms series OF volumes
Annual ea Numerous that IN order 10 Keep
his index within reasonable limits, t has been found uoces
lrv gcurralc Them extensively. Thus those relating To
q 90 be mostly found under Tie
. OF such or nation. Facts IN s,eucr aIc placed
TIE department uf science t. which thtN belong mo
,e,iugs Of are generally To uc found under The
m .ut such unless they are ~ very import l
trr IudIyuals are specially noticed NItu. Yer their
tons give Importance tu dAalt-, d upon u'r duCvaso some
u events of period comprised iu these volumes rank
among tie most important modern history OF wars, there
Dr. the American tIy War; tae Austrian, Italian, ana
German var: TIE German AMI French War; besides
oilers Of less tote TIE emancipation in tde -ntcd
trs tie a.ct U the French hepuulc, the central
.u of Germany. tic union ~ Italy the rtNuuuuftn Spain
r atican Couutii- among the most prominent IN ciy
ui uus sars tue peace l lIosItas O events
s. Uuar o. any other period oI in"d 40 history, and
these arc . ls recorded In the Annual CyciopelA
ll,rO!t t.a.A i tlth IS 30, sheep, -.
J.. APPLETON & co. Publishers,
l4A AND 5Jl hIOalN nv, NrNa- York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
forses, Carriages, 6arness, &,r.

MARRIAGE TEAM of BAY HORSES for
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
New Publications.

THIS DAY PUBLISHED.
"HERE SHE Is, LITTLE FoLKsr
FLAKE FRIZZLE
BY SOPHIE MAY
Price 70 cents
She IS the youngest cunningest OF "Iitle Prudy'
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Genius with Little Prudy" will have to own
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THE POETIC GEM
OH! WHY SHOULD THE SPIRIT OF MORTAL:
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a BOOK FOR JOUR- GIRLS"
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TIE BOY WHO Ibid NOT THINK"
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For hall century he thoughts OF Bentham have been
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\ Course Of
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BY VI. POSTER, VI. D.. +. r. -
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

Sc ASHORE AND PRAIRIE. BY Mary z. Thatcher.
l-mo. pp. 239 (jUston: James T. O>sood ~ COZ
THE WINGED LION; or STORIES OF NENICE. by
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HORSE and CARRIAGE MABKE

NEw-YoEK Friday. Nov 10. -
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
Nem ilubliratlon5.

/ "t'''' N''''''' '.'''
Ncw ilubliratioH5.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY:
ACtfIrAL BOOK FOR EOYs.
THE BOY ElHGRANTS.
BY NOAH BROOKS.
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d LBEMARLE'' l,ul OIL FIJI. YEARS OF
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
Mem Publications.
~ P. PUTNAMs SONS,
VI, ls2 FIFTH.AVE.. NEWY0RK,
PUBLISH. NOV. IL,

THE HISTORY OF FRENCH LITERATURE.
BY HENRI VAN LAUN,
Translator Of Tanes History Of English Literature" The
Works OF Moere, etc, etc.
Part L-FROM IT'S ORIGIN TO THE RENAIssANCE
Syo cloth extra 81 90.
For the intellectual history Of France Il certainly
unaue II the history OF race which has "a
European thought which has conquered
by arms which has conferred
world gifts whose value not 10 be calculated by any material
standard It the history Of nation 10 which the supremacy
the always the supremacy Of ue
sword and which than asserted that
tho very when lts military and political Influence
have been most in dispute We have 10 deal with people
spirited aud intellectual whose spirit aud intellect
invariably the wonder and admiration II
model mold ~ contemporary thought and Whose literary
trumphs this day among the most notable land
marks Of modern literature '-lE1traet from Authors
Preface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
Reagy;
S5CPHERSON's HANDBOOK OF POLITICS
va FOR 1876.
4 RECORD OF IMPORTANT POLITICAL AC-
n,In .

4 RECORD OF IMPORTANT POLITICAL AC-
TON, NATIONAL AND STATE.
Giving record Of parties pending questions with all
the available necessary Judge them, distinctly casa
lied. aud carefully stated
Among other Important matters viii be f.dba:
THE SUPPL MENIAnN CIVIL RIGHTS ACT
BILL no PROTECT ELECTORS. ACTION on Az.
FAIRS IL ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA MISSISSIPPI,
SOUTH CAROLINA, AND TENNESSEE.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
JUDICIAL DECISIONS And OPINIONS, STATE AND
NATIONAL.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND&ENTs II VARIOUS
STATES.
PUBLIC CREDIT ACT OF 1859, AND THE RESUME.
TON ACT or 1870
BELKNAP IMPEACHMENT. FINANCIAL VOTES
NATIONAL CONVDNTONs, AND LETTERS Of Ac
CEPTANCE.
STATE PLATFORMS. 1875 AND 1876
STATISTICAL TABLES. &c, &C., &C.
li.ce - %. .... =. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
ENGLISH THOUGHT IN THE EIGHTEENTH

NEN
BY LESLIE STEPHENS.
Author OF Hours Library" etc. etc. Vols, large syo
cloth extra So
Thus the progress Of the intellect necessarily m
a conflict ii implies destruction as correatye 10
growth. The history Of thought is IN great part, history Of
gradual emanC alton the mind the errors slon
taurOusy generated By its FIRST Chdke attempts al spccn
ve which appeared De simply expressions
immediate observation contained hypOthetiaa ee
gradually dissolved By with facts Extract
iIou Authors Preface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
THE HOUSE WITH SPECTACLES.

BY LEDNA +. ItUBINoUN.
Square, l6mu cloth extra, 81 70.
story Tor the young folks fgi o. bright originally
The above are r sale by an osseers ami sent pre-
M a an rscaipt II urice bv the uullishcrs
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-05-18

they would be willing TO do very much
to ameliorate the present situation, if
satisfed that the good people of Pick
ems County would unite in. proper
effort to pay up the judgment, already
obtained, in reasonable installments,
and provide for the balance of the
debt as it shall mature.
GAS a taxpayer of your County,
considerably interested in its future
prosperity, would be greatly. re~
joioed at an adjustment of this matter,
and will DO obliged to you PERSONAL
ly If you will MAKE Rome effort to as-
certain the public sentiment on this
subject, and communicate with me
fully and frankly. | do not wish to
be misunderstood. You know that
have never doubted the final result OF
those cases, since the bonds were
issued, and it will be great mistake
to suppose that my clients are at all
wanting in perfect confidence in the
justice and legality of their olaims.--
They paid high prices in money for
these bonds, and recent decision oi
the Supreme Court of tho Unitod
Statos Strengthens confidence in theil
legal validity.
Very truly yours,
VIM. E. EARLE.