davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-10

IT. p ~
"ete there not2'
~ don't know about that"
Ae pus up soma buildings, dldnE Y
:. res. e >,
.Mhy Do !ou repeat that3 NJ Gaoo.sea
s~.oIoa ~ 'ot nlln 0ccaalonAl!} 1oE n1"uJ
yohs; | presume ho used eonns' i them II
0ua'11pe " a. H.. aa1; M o!siaofy ys ano o1{'os rsre
u,,, taAo, ~ sno n!ne 10 DouEnt tna r 'T "eto
M na4 ~ ~ no hosee 81 sns % ha frao-,ad
snren =, or to'if = noaoa y during that summer"
Son orn ranonSn; esu ;s' an noans snnts sbonta
tntne the{ re5e s f., psoS.ey s5o.9 .p,see
'naotseo , 'ns u,m !. y; "a. M aeno somn s2oN
Will, him 'D' 0A'e''' 'o'' nnAue'a4 'fAn*s''''n'
VIII 'N' me 1sponsrxrrr or norra~
"Il, Ies, suostsut'ai!5. IL *as.
nia 20 oSe' pay sou any "ooeJ u give you
'ossHs sYe.~
~ don't remember tay tlnce 10 on'tt she ats'
tac5 % hass ~ nntss 9r.anan;iv " xh.n hsns
Iowed ny oneex OF notea frequently "aen n"'e
"Has 10 evof !oaneo you any money. te @ q =, oA'o
ron any mooe1. q. Molst} Bsen n1' no'o
lave ~ nsa ~ nw,c cd"u1 msa ba chcc v,o r., IN.
III s.,t,err pior ~ )" "' "o"' ''' "A'
fun9tn& s his oaso'y .I nv ,,.,,nc, In xh,cb b.v,
had Tin check; mayes in1. 1nyo: ,,.1.. ,o,or ~.
,nannt vo,, sou owe suoa1 him n now s' ~ '' ''
~n"1ss ~ ~ o ~.
| ;. ~ 1e cent nnto 1oa''
LA 5ou r,,r r,.-,,,,o,
~: ~ LIZ .lAs , ~ ~ oe4@4 @"A DA'A
o"s n.tn hn} 1nSuoy iJ ,h,n, ,,s,o ., .r,or,,
,nst sonh In u' .h iive.n.a,sh,. cons;crnnie
sxmnEt o io h,,, aet ~ ,,,,c1'
ah.os. ~ ~. uuu ~. no s,..,, H. ,H,-
,,,o,r5, snA' ''sno''o" "''o' Nv 0"'4' 'A' VAT
$''..i' 'thnk .o. II. ov.s nm anna on account
| IL. ..r~;.a. ~, ~ vnr~ r-s.t n,novn+ II Ill
y .1ua' s as rna1, mtt a,.o, sao,o .nS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-14
Tickets to Baltimore & New York
AND
Return Tickets to Same Points,
FOR SALE AT
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.!
Close Connection made at all Points.
For Baltimore,
Philadelphia,
and New York;

Neao York Tickets UGI. Baltimore, 9O06 TO
Stop ODe1 in Baltimore and PhStG-
delp7iaa any Length Of Time.
The cheapest route to BALTIMORE is via NOR
FOLK, Va. Daily, except Sunday
For PHILADELPHIA we offer an excellent COM
bination of Railway and Steamboat Travel, via.
Norfolk and the Boats of the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company and thence by Railroad to Phlla-
deIphia. Daily, except Sunday.
For NEW YORK, the magnificent Steamships OF
the Old Dominion Line, leave Norfolk, va, every
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Close connection made with Steamships at Norfolk
for New York OF and after the LIST of March.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-14
There are no Routes Equal to These an
ELEGANT FARE,
AND SPLENDID SCENERY.

Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn. to RICH
NOND, Ya.................-.-- > 10 10
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn. to PETERS
BURG, va. Ao~A0
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, via. Norfolk to
BALTIMORE, (meals and state room on
steamer included) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I6k45
Fare from BRISTOL Tenn, via Norfolk to
PHILADELPHIA, via Baltimore (meals
and state room on steamer ineluded) 5 1875
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, via Norfolk 10
NEW YORK, via Old Dominion S. s. Co.,
(meals and state room on steamer includ-
ed) 80: = ~ W
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, via Norfolk.
Baltimore, and thence all railroad, VIA
Philadelphia, to NEW YORK, meals and -
sta5e room ON steamer included) .........$ % 90
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, via Norfolk to
BALTIMORE and return, lmeals and state
room on steamer fneluded) 5 81 W
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, via Norfolk to
NEW YORK and return (meals and state
room on steamer included) ................ 80 80
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-14
Kansas Central Land Agency.

sALrEA. MAI JOHN W. BERKs, Gen1 Manager.
Real Estate Business generally; also have for
sale all the lands OF the Kansas Pacific Railway
Company, amounting to 800, 900 acres of the
most desirable in Central and Western Kansas al
so, Mill-sites Coal lands, Farms Cattle. Ranches,
and City Property in Salina and the neighboring
towns, for sale at all times.
EB- Send for the tsKansas Central Land Journal
large 32-column monthly paper, see what they
have for sale and read ell about the great Keystone
State of the West. sfFF
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-14
KmOrOiIIe Advsrttssm ents.

Mowers Wheat Drills, Fertilizers Mills EvapOraors,
Straw Cutters Shelters, Hay Baers Cider Mills, &C.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-14
Claiborne Chancery Court.
Order of Publication.

NROM THE ALLEGATIONS OF
- compliments BILL which is sworn to, it ap-
pears that the defendant, John G. Meyers is nom
resident of tte State of Tennessee, SO that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served upon
him. ft is therefore ordered by that publi-
cation be made for four successive weeks in the
MOrristown GAZETTE, notifying said nonresident
defendant to appear before the Chancery Court at
Tazewen, or before the I'd Monday of October,
1876, and make defense to said compliments bill
or the same viii be taken for confessed, and the
cause set for hearing exparte. May g. 1876, a
A true copy. B. AUSMUS, @. 81 NJ.
By J. L. ROGERS, D. G. NJ.
May IL 4w--prs fee S..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-14
Claiborne Chancery Court.
Order of Publication.

John c. Collins vs. Mathew Collins ct ais.
EROM THE BILL FILED IN
II this cause, which is sworn to, it appears that
Joshua g Collins and James Seargeant, are nom
residents Of the State of Tennessee, SO that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served upon
them. It is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Morristown
GAZETTE, notifying said nonresident defendants
to appear before the Chancery Court at Tazewen,
on or before the I'd Monday of October next, and
make defense &c said bill, the will be taken
for confessed and this cause set for hearing ex-
parte as to them. May 10, 1876. true copy of
the order. B. AUSMUS, @. g. NJ
BY j. L ROGERS, ID. G. A. Al.
May II 4w--prs fee S.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-14
Baggage Checked Through
Cheap and Fast Freight Line.

Cheap and Fast Freight Line.
This is also the great Freight Line for all points
in the southwest and northern cities. Time as
ouick and rates as low by any other route.
Goods forwarded in through cars without break OF
mil An claims promptly adjusted. Through
bills of lading issued with rates guaranteed from
Bristol, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
by our agents.
Boston agent-w. NJ Clark, "a Washington st.
New York agent-C. Z. Evans, BOB broadway St
Philadelphia agent-John s. Wilson A s. NTH Sc.
RaItimore agent-W. NJ. Lawson, 157 w. Balti-
more street
Be careful to have youF goods marked -" Vir-
oinia and Tennessee air line, via Norfolk, Va"
For further information apply to Depot Agent al
Knoxville and Bristol, or address
w. Il. Nj. WORD,
General Passenger agent,
Feb. 9, 1s76-49. Lynchburg, Va.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05
sCHENCK,s MANDRAKE PILLS

Will be found to possess those qualities necessa
~ to the total eradication of all bilious tt cks
prompt to start the secretions OF the liver, and
give healthy tone to the entire system. Ind eed,
1t il no ordinary discovery in medical science to
have invented 9 remedy for these stubborn COM
plants, which develop all the results pro du ced
by heretofore free use OF calomel, . miner al
justly dreaded by mankind, and ackn owledged to
be destructive in the extreme to the human sys-
tenn. That the properties of certain vege table 8
comprise all the virtues Of calomel without its
injurious tend encies, il now an admitte fact,
rendered indisputable by scientific reese arc he's;
and those who the Mandrake 81 lis W ill be fnl-
ly satisfied that the best medicin are those pro-
vided by nature in the common herbs and roots
of the fields. 49, ,~f
These pills open the bowels and correct all
bilious arrangements without salvation or any
Of the injurious effects Of caomel or other poiso
The secretion of bile is promote by these pill IL
will be seen by the altered color Of the stools,
and disappearing, of the sallow complexion aud
cleansing of the tongue.
Ample directions for use accom- pany EACH box
of pills.
Prepared only by j. E. Schenck & Son, at tn cir
principal Office, corner Sixth and Arch Stree ts,
Philadelphia, and for sale by all druggists and
dealers. Price 25 cents per box.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05
Men who Should not Smoke.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
There are two men who should never
smoke where they can be seen-the lit
tie lean man, and the handsome, we'll
proportioned man. The large, fat man
can smoke publicly with some proprie-
ty. His cigar seems as the glowing of
the small intellectual fire with him,
which the waters of his dropsy or the
tricklings of beer through his vast
frame might speedily extinguish if there
were no artificial heat and light from
the outside. The handsome, wel-pro-
portioned man always appears ridicul-
Gus in smoking. because the addition
of the tobacco affectation makes him
lock Unbalanced and initiative of in
ferior men. The little, lean man should
never, under any circumstances, allow
himself to be visible while he is taking
his smoke. A small, thin man, with
small. thin legs, smoking on the street
in the early morning, is one of the most
distressing sights that the human eye
can look upon. The person behind
him is constantly apprehensive that the
fragile body just ahead is about to
evaporate; that the small frame may dis
solve and ascend in the ghostly, curling
tobacco smoke; that the little smoker
may be some belated spirit, and that
presently faint shrek or a rushing
sound will be heard and the disappear
ance be rendered complete. The tobac-
CO habit is a curious and appalling
thing at times, and it has its mysterious
terrors as well as its trivial annoyances.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05
Extraordinary Tragedy.

The following strange account of q
tragical occurrence at Toulouse is pub
lished by the Paris Steele, December
1: ssTwo men, strangers to the place,
applied three days back for permission
to ascend to the top of the tower of the
old Cordeliers Church, formerly used
as storehouse for fodder, and which
was partly burned in 1871. Leave was
granted; but shortly afterward the two
men were seen to lean over the
parapet, locked in each others
arms, and then fall to the ground.
One, who appeared to be the principal,
and wore q decoration In his button
hole, was taken up dead; the other was
only stunned, and, on being carried to
the hospital, made this extraordinary
statement: The deceased, he said, was
IA engineer, and had formed with him
q plan to rob the Bank 81 Toulouse by
means OF subterranean passage lead
ing to the cellars Of that establishment,
and which had been in course of con-
struction for several months pre-
viously. The work was terminated
and the plan was to be carried
out an hour later. His accomplice
then induced him to go to the top OF
the tower, on some pretext, and then
suddenly seized him by tho waist and
endeavored to throw him from the top
in order, no doubt, to obtain the whole
of the booty. A struggle took place
between them, in the course of which
they both fell over as described. The
cellars of the bank were visited, and
the passage was found almost termina-
ted; another hours work, and it would
have opened into the floor of the strong
room"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05
Spatter-WOrk.

One of the simplest and dantiest of
the home arts that have lately come
into fashion is the making of pictures
by :. spatter-work. The following di-
rections for amateurs In the process we
copy from the Scientific American:
'Spatter-work pictures, usually delicate
designs in white, appearing upon a
softly shaded. ground, are,now very pop
ular, and arc, with a little practice,
easily produced. Procure a sheet of
fine, uncalendered drawing paper, and
arrange thereon bouquet of pressed
leaves, trailing vines, letters, or any
design which is desired to have appear
in white. Fasten the articles by pins
stuck into the smooth surface,
which should be underneath the pa
per. Then slightly wet the bristles of
a tooth or other brush, In rubber In
dian ink, or common black writing ink,
then draw them across stick, in such
manner that the brisules will be bent
ard then quickly released. This will
cause fine spatter of ink upon the
paper. Continue the scattering over
all the leaves, pins. and paper, allow
ing the cenue Of the pattern to receive
the most ink, the edges shading off.
When done, remove the design, and the
icrms will be found produced with ac-
curacy on the tinted ground. With q
rnstic wooden frame this forms very
cheap and pretty ornament"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05
Resented Interference.

The Danville Advocate relates the
following incident, occurring in the
early days of Kentucky: "Capt. Jack
Jewett, Robin Mosby and Ben. Brad
shaw were travelling from Virginia to
Kentucky on horseback, as the mode
then was. Capt. Jewett was a large,
fine looking man, and fair specimen
of the sort of men that gave character
to the period that embraces the early
history of Kentucky. As the three rode
along, their attention was attracted by
angry words that came from a cabin by
the roadside. Words were succeeded
by blows, when Capt. Jewett said:
Let's ride up and see what this fight
is about. They galloped up to the
cabin, when, 10! it was man and
his better half having a regular
sset-to, and she was getting the better
half of it. Hold my horse said
Jewett, and / will teach the fellow
lesson he will never forget. With one
blow of his fist the man lay PROSTATE on
the floor. The good wife looked at her
husband moment, and then at Jewett,
when, reaching back, she caught up a
large, long handled frying pan, and let
ting drive at Jewett's head, the bottom
went out and the rim went over his head
and around his neck, such was the force
of the blow. ALI efforts failing to get
the remnant of the frying-pan from
around Jewett's neck, he had to wear it
for about five miles on his road, when a
file In the hands of a blacksmith re-
Leased him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05
The Remnants OF the Commune

The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Echo writes to that journal on Nov.
II: can interesting case yesterday
came before the Communist Court
martial, which is still sitting in Paristo
dispose of the never ending remnants OF
the insurrectiou. The prisoner wasone
Bayer, Pole, who like most of his
eountrymen has led very adventurous
existence Bayer appears to have wan
dered about in all chimes in search of
a social position. He began life by
studying for the army at ST.. Petersburg,
and left college to become an officer in
The Sixth Regiment of Russian Hus-
sars. But on the outbreak of the in
surrection of 1864 he deserted the
Russian army and organized an insur-
gent corps of cavalry, Of which he was
appointed colonel. When the insurrec-
zion was suppressed he escaped to
Paris, where ne lived for some time on
the benevolence of his 1icher country
men and the grants of the French gov
eminent to the Polish refugees. He
then repaired to London ana was mix
ed up in the forgery of Russian notes,
for which he was condemned to
eighteen months imprisonment. Hav-
ing served his time in prison, Bayer re-
turned to the French capital and be-
came horse dealer. AS soon as the
Commune broke out, according to the
Indictment, he joined the staff of Gen.
Dombrowski, and was shortly after ar
rested by the Communists on the
charge of attempting to poison Dom
a,owski and several members of the
Communist Council, but he was
acquitted; and then, accord
ing to his OVID account, he went to st
Denis and resumed his horse trade.
After the fail of the Commune he came
back to Paris, and, thanks to the ac-
quaintance he had formed with the
German occupants at st. Denis, managed
to get a lot of German passports. which
he sold to Communist officers. who
wanted to escape from Paris, Baysr
was arrested in 1871, and, after long
imprisonment, was tried and acquitted.
The Indictment does net inform us on
what new facts the present prosecution
was based. The prisoner denied the
charge Of serving in the Commune.
He admitted that Dombrowski and he
had forged Russian notes in London;
but he professed that sit was more with
the object of running Russian credit
than the idea of making money! The
charge against him being very weakly
supported, Bayer was once more ac-
quilted"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05
The Hidden Brook.
BIZ JOHN rRoMRRIpaE.

What is this melody beneath tho grass
Come hither. stoop and listen nearer yet !;
And push aside the thick aud tangled net
OF bending rushes and the brakes green mass.
It tones the shriIling of the locust's glee,
And, like harper's touches falling in
With high notes of a masters violin,
1t binds jarring strain to harmony.
Hush, bobolink and cease to emulate
Gay bird, thou hast not caught the gentle
song;
Too many roguish thoughts together throng,
And mingle in thy carols to thy mate,
But, fresh from graver forestrsymphonies
The winds, in varied movement, low and
sweet,
Within the pines and birch-trees may repeat
Fhis sweetest Of the meadows melodies.
-Scribner for December.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05
4 Mysterious Drama on the High Sea

A letter from Brest to Galignani's
Messenger, under date, November Ia,
runs thus: "A trial is now going on at
ibis port which exercises considerable
interest. On October 15, 1874, the brig
I. D., of Nantes. left Hong Kong for
Jheefoo under the command of Capt.
'lanchet. The crew, which had been
licked up at Hong Kong, consisted Of
ne mate, Van der Moot, a Dutchman !;
Jarl Jolly, Johann Plath, and Paul
.uwell, Germans; Mamma, a Spaniard;
ridley, an Englishman. Maraschich,
Austrian; and lastly, two Chinese, the
ok, and Aquai, the Captain s servant.
,om the first the crew complained
the food served out to them. and on
e Captains refusal to put into Manila
cir discomfort increased. Van der
Dot encouraged this feeling, and some
the zen proposed throwing the Cap
n owe board. Blancnet, be it said,
sa great miser, and there is no rea-
to believe that the complaints of
crew with regard to their rations
re well founded. On Oct. Is, at
dnight, Jolly was at the wheel and
der Moot on the after deck. Plath
near the mainmast and Mamma on
lookout in front. The sea was very
h. When Blanchet came on deck
rushed at hiis4 and threw him over
I'd, but very nearly shared
victims fate, as the latter
ed him by the hair and dragged
over the vessels side. Jolly, how
:, caught hold of the chains and
pulled on board by Van der Moot.
told the mate that he had just
'wn Blanchet overheard. Van der
t made no answer or inquiries. An
+. later Van der Moot told Mamma of
Captains death, yet two hours later
reused Aquai and asked him where
master was. At 4 o'clock Van der
assembled the crew and asked if
one had seen the Captain. The ship
then near Luzon, SO o tale was
. up to account for the Captain
opearance, the two Chinese alone
kept out of the secret. On az
8 at lienchen the crew spent not
the Captains money, but
the proceeds of the sale
e Cargo, in all sorts of excess and
uchery. However, Blanchet's dis
arance, when known at Hong Kong,
ed some sus picions, and a gunboat
sent to Macao, where the Fl. Il.
found. The men were arrested.
gh they accused Jolly of being the
lerer. This, Fowever, he at once
ed. All the men were finally taken
5rest, where they are now being
\ on charges of murder and piracy.
lost of them do not speak French,
questions of the prosecution and
answers of the accused had to be
.preted. After the pleadings of
sci the Maritime Tribunal had de-
ID itself incompetent to judge the
r"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05
ssFOr the Blood is the Life. >,

See Deuteronomy, xii: 49, TIE blood be-
ing the source from which the system is built
up, and from which we derive our mental as
well as physical capabilities, how importsnt
vile, fostering poisons, 81 organic functions
become enfeebled. Settling upon important
organs. as the lungs liver, and kidneys, the
effect is most disastrous. Hence it behooves
all to keep their blood in q perfectly healthy
condition, and more especially does this apply
at this particular season Of the year than at
any other. No matter what the exciting cause
all diseases is bad blood. Now, DR.. Pierce
does not wish to place his Golden Medical Dis
covery in the catalogue Of quack patent
uoetrums, by recommending it to cure every
disease, nor does he SO recommend it; on the
contrary, there are hundreds OF diseases that
he acknowledges it will not cure; but what he
does claim is this, that there is but one form Of
blood disease that it will not cure, and that
disease ia caucer. He does no recommend
his Discovery for that disease, yet he knows it
to be the most searching bloed-cleanser vet
discovered and that it will FREQ tho blood and
system Of all other blood-poisons, be they
animal, vegetable, or mineral. The Golden
Medical Discovery Is sodrrdnted by him to cure
the worst forms Of Skin Diseases, as all forms
Of Blotches, Pimples, and Eruptions, also oil
Glandular Swellings. and the worst form Of
Scrofulous and liberated Sores Of the Neck,
Legs, and other parts, and all Scrofulous Dis
eases of the Bones, as White Swellings, Fever
Sores, Hip joint and Spinal Diseases, Of
which belong to scrofulous diseases.
CONFIRMED DISEASE CURED.
w. GROVE STATION, Iowa,
Dr. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-My wife first became lame nine
years ago. Swelilngs would appear and. disap-
pear on her hip, and she was gradually becom-
ing reduced, and her whole system rotten with
disease. In 1871, swelling broke on her hip,
discharging large quantities, and since that
time there are several openings. Have had
five doctors. at an expense Of $125, who say
nothing will do any good but a surgical srera-
tien. 8tNk
July 10th, 1878, he writes thus: My wife has
certainly received great benefit from the use
If your Discovery for she VIZ nor able to get
of the bed and was iur expected to live
week when she commenced using it, q year
ago. She has been doing most OF her work
for over six months. Has used twenty bot
ties, and still using it. Her recovery is con-
sidered as almost miracle. and we contribute
it all to the use Of your valuable medicine. l
can cheerfully recommend it as = blood-purif-
er and strength restorer. j. NJ ROBINSON.
Golden Medical Discovery is sold by Drug
gists. s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05

THEOLOGICAL incongruity is appar-
in the new building for the Old
h Society on the Back Bay, Boston.
II the porch is chiseled these words:
shold / haze set before you an open
r." Or the door-in very emphatic
ers, large and blacks painted,
oeitively no admittance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05

A PROVINCIAL paper says a witness
was asked by county court judge,
recontly: ssDid you go to the party
yourself 2" Witness-Y Yes SIR" Judge
'.And what did he say to you?" Witness
-"He told me TO go to the devil, sir. /"
"And So" says the judge quietly
taking a. pinch of snuff, with roguish
smile, sYou cane to the county courtp
Many true word spoken in jest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05

VEGETINE is the great health restorer
composed exclusively Of barks, roots and
herbs. 1t is very pleasant to take every
child likes it. Vegetine purifies the blood
renoyates and invigorates the whole system.
It's medical properties are alternative, tonic,
solvent and diuretic:-Com -.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05

THEY have a man at the circus in
Brussels who swallows sword four feet
long and then enters into conversation
with the spectators. At one of our wa
tering place hotels in the summer his
performance would not be novel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-05

TO be covetous of applause discovers
q slender merit, and self conceit is the
ordinary attendant of ignorance.