davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05
A MAGNIFICENT OFFER.

4 very liberal contract, which we have just
completed with the Weed Sewing Machine
Company, will enable ms we hope, To- place
their celebrated machines in many tlrnilies
throughout the country. So tine IN opportu-
iiy n secure iir,i-c';Ss sewing machine sci.
dom occurs. May we not expect the friends
Cf this pape- 10 make ;in earnest. united effort
% extend greatly is circulation and thus help
70 increase irs influence We WALL LIBERAL
1T REWARD THOSE Yuo WORK FOR is Reader
can you not finn clUL in your neighb"rhood
and secure this sewing machine prrmiun,.
4 FEW HOURS uF WELL. DIRECTED EFFORT WILL
oBTAiS IT. Postma-ters in the smaller town,
and villages can, with a i'tie thought and
effort, easily .end n, the requisite number ~
names Has the parsonage Il >ewIng machine
II mot: call upon few ladies' and Gentlemen
z. tic congregation. Till ,herc your plan
and ask them 20 help. In the congregation
30 names can with little dIiicuty he -trnrei.
SEMI us the S6u and We will furwarG fcr one
year this paper to each ct the 81 suLscriber>.
which Will pay them rh-. fnH r0ius of th,!r
subscriptions. ard in a,ijition ,r' iriV make a
TTgsH. 10 dHy P"rsoH yoG "1V dssi-hI'e. OF n
tecWiful SLr'y.fre d0'idc >.ri,.g = achiat
How easily c.u, can be tnrmtd in the
Masonic or o ld Fellow or Temperance So
cicty or in the (rrng,? l. there no, depend
ing upon vour society su're poor. widow 10
vhOm 2, sewing machine would he for years
- come D'ee-ug? Pa, :hc subscription
paper. Thirty r-rs""s subscribing for ihi-
;ourna. al S!.yu ,ach. viii secure for them
selves, without ANY extra dharge, the paper
for one year and = moi valuable present for
.oue needy frr'.". Tax IT, FRIENDS. .DUSr
WAIT! BEg!y !RE WORK .r oScE. Send u>
word that you have undertaken the formation
oi such ciub
Re'nrmbrr the nlrrniue- are warranted t.I
ts rsys-i'y resc :at,St nipyersd. dad "a pa tci'
oc6sr.
TrnNS
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05

\ yonns man in this civ, who !,
particular about his washing. wrote
note To his washcrwoman suI one -
hi. girl. and hy strange fatality. put
IN, wrong sddress on each cnvci"lr
and sent them of The wa-hcrwoman
MAS well pleased a, an invitation -
take u ride, 'iIe next day. but wh.n
the youny lady Rad: If YOU muSs
up ms -Liri-h"-orn- and rub the but
tons of The collar any more, as yoT
did the last time, will go somewhere
ci>.," aud -lrc cried aii the evening.
nnd declares -he will never speak -
hin again -KIaa,;S ErkaHp".
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05


lie n''' "o 81" n!' "a" ''ae "hi r.
Wy D." '"'' wv r'.'' wa ~ 10.
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W. "'N'hA'' r'','.i''A''' 'n' woman"
" Ia" "'r'' 'h''' i, I'hn u "''Vht
'>n'' w" " wv W.
"'"A" ""'- wv '"' f"'''
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u"""''''r ARA" "',h"'' u''''7 !"
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ANA '"'' l''''''' III" -"' ''' .'"''.
very "'>''' .'"''7. va '''
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n"rl'h; h''' ~, '''''i ~ h' "'
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V" ",'' "''' =" ~" eur "' A.
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""'p". ""' "'"'' we 'h'"' "rs
VI "''2 '''' MI '''''' a">'''i "'E ~
'''''" ''''
, '''''''''"'in' "",''"g -'n' We
,'"' ,."'' ."' S"' ~" ". "o'i'' "
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'h''s' n''''''h 'a''c" ''l' <'r' ~ "a
sue: ma y! l"r'"a1''' i"!"'"" h''
~ s'c ,"r "o''''''".' 'h' >"'' '"',
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05
tie Oranges and urge the practical
carrying out Of the same
The above adopted

To the OtiIcrr- and Members -. rrrIoua
tranac NJ :. y. of II
Your Committee, appointed On
Diversity OF Crops, beg leave to make
the following repor,
That there can be No -vstem Of
farming pracliced with prof, which
do' not prov i'ic proper diversi; v OF
crops. Therefore ir Example. wc
take a farm al l,-i a,.r,.- sui put il
nnder the following -,sl"tn L r"ts-
tiOn, and make Il just c,li'nent Of
what it will do for one year. We
L. Il
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05
FRED. G. HUDSON,
Attorney at Law,
RayVille. Louisiana.

Special attention given 10 collections in tie
Parish OF Richland. Will practice in the
Parish and District Courts OF Richlaud Parish
and III the Supreme Cour. at Monroe.
November 3TIh, lS75-6ms.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05
vill have for our products

The above repor, is for the consid-
eratioa Of poor man owning 100
acres. mule cart and few stock,
all the work claimed TO DC done by
laid mule and two extra hands.
JOHN {. STANsEL,
Committee on Minority Report.
Approved and adopted.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05

"G1d knows ,hrrc's taxes CROUCH.
nothing In, lakes" said Co,nnod"rc
Fnnd'r'nl; 10 a Sun reporter. %
Saturday evening. II ihc msu nt
mighty enterprises and immense tinau-,
rial resonrcs feels the burden uf taxa.
tim in h DaHnrf 10 mske his soul
Sroai after this fassion, how mu-, il
hc with business men Of modera'r
incomes; So long ss Gran,ism j.
kept in power. the rry of the over
bur'icncd taxpayer will be heasG
throughout the lani. and yet there
are men who talk of third term. -.
". J. San.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05

INROM hi. date no act pf any kind will lie
recorded that : HANDED into the Recor-
dcr's Office. unless the fee for recording nc
company the same. A great many have
handed in deeds with the promise TO pay in
,i;v or two and i, has been a year or twn AMI
no pay yer. |, i. 'rue ,ha' the amount -
small, but one dollar each from 500 people Is
some money. Il is easier for any one to
raise from one to five dollars than for me 10
do without $500 or more, and necessity forces
me ro ,hi. plan. So from this date no act will
be recorded until the Recorders Zee is ar
ranged.
March ,JIh, 1873.
WILEY P. MANGHAM.
n2iT.;r Recorder Richland Parish.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05

There being NJ iurlhe business,
the 'iranye Wa closed in due turu,
peace and harmony prevailing.
". +. OLIVER. Secretary.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05

Chickens want no food mary. huurI
after they are halched. ~ they Sr.,
then digesIins The yolk Of the cyy.
which constitutes heir first food. and
acquiring strength to run about. When
they hcgin To peek. they should be feb
with loft food and very small grain.
Cnqu'.s'ioDably the best soft food
all egg beaten up with table >I,uon
Of milk. and heated in an oven or ~
the si,lc Of "a fire until it settles into :,
If! cus'ard. Chickcus fed, or partly
ted on hi, make woDdcrfui progress
II they are 10 u,aac large fowls the.
must M fed soon ailcr davlisbt ii.
as is too often The case, they are lc:t
hungry for three bour- iD the morDin..
they are always >;uni.d in their
growth They mu-t bc fed the 6r-t
thing, and while they are Young.
every two or three hours during tie
dav.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05

i wylnan in Paris has established
All institution t"r thr propagation ,f
the ant ,lIecic- She has Injured hr7-
self 'p The -liDys .: her pet ii.s,c,-.
and handles 'bem with perfect conf.
denc" From every br"m bu.n H..
-eh'c;- the best layers u rai-,..
and their eggs are sold AT "a fair price
to bird ianci.r- rs food for pbcasau,,.
She has a number Of agents continually
securing the forests in the rural d.
iricl> Of France, and capturing lara"
nests Of ants, which the, send TO he
Her an,-bou-r is kept u good di,toJr"
from The ritv, and ,hrrr.prc j, IL"
nuisance - n-iyhhors.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05

Worchcs,er Press. Wages are ten
cents day in China, but With those
ten cents you csu subscribe for
iaily paper. buy pair ot aiockings.
witness play that lasts ninetecl'
hours, aud bavc comfortable sun kit
10 send ~ the bcnighted denizens VI
the New World 10 be used for m:e
siQnsry pnrpfsr srs. -
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05
b. TOUp. J. HAKVEY RRIGHAN. DAVID rOl
TODD & BRIGHAM,
ATTORNEYS At LAW.
BastrOp, Louisiana.

Practice in the courts Of the parishes of
MorehouSe, Ouachia and Richand, and in
The supreme Court ~ Ncnroe, La.
January lst, ls10.-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
rH.RLEs II. MoHn.sny, WILLIAM w. FARNEF
MORRISON & FARMER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Monroe, Louisiana
Will personally attend the terms oil
the Distric. Court at Rayville, Rich.
land Parish, Winnsborough, Franklin
Parish, and Bastrop, Morehouse Par
ish. Special contracts can be made
with them 10 attend 70 succession
cases in the Parish Courts. They
will take claims for collection in any
parish in Louisiana, with the privi-
icge of managing same in connection
with resident attorneys. and will qt-
,ten,, to business in the State and Uni
ted States Land Of'ces.
They also practice IN the Supreme
Court Of Louisiana and in the United
States. jan. |, lS76.-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05
nR. ID. IL. PETIT,
PHYSICIAN e. SURGEON,
RaYyillc. La.

RayVillc, La.
Whore will always he found when no, pro.
f.--iouaiiy engaged. Orders leii on my slate
VIII recciv, promp, attention.
ThankruI lor the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended TO me, | will continue Ia prac
'jre my profession in all its branches. Special
atrcn'iun given 20 chronic diseases.
Medical Examiner for Carolina Southern
Lif, and Lii. Association vi America.
July =, sly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05

]. +. LEwIs, Chairman. J
f.. McnoyALp.
{ II M"oRE, E.x.. Com.
TH">. A. SrlRE~.
W. I. OLIVER.
{. ii. MuoWE Cbrman
b. MYnICK.
JNo. A. HrNLER. Il Ed. Com
W. y. PorTs.
" A. RICHARDSON,
Jso. &. SrA:sEL.
J>o. \ HEMLhK, Agriculture
jon. ". SiMM>, and
jos W. EDw.Rps, Stock Con,
4. (. GoopwIv.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05

Asents wanted everywhere nale or female.
Address. p,fyIEt T BEATTY, Wa,li.g-
t~7 NJ
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05

To the Officers and Members Of Pomona
Grange ~" L. i. of ii. Your Commit
tee appointed Oh InmxrBlion, beg leave
70 report the following
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05
JNo. a. HEMLER,
W. A. RICHARDSON.

Resolved. That the Worthy Lect.
urer Of each Subordinate Grange lay
the report Of the Committee on Diver.
sifvirg the Crop before ,beiv respec-
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-05
Feed.
TOHN e., HANI.EY,

$50 acres lanl--7U acres in good state Of
cultivation. with good comfortabie houses
will be sold Cheap for Cash. or two-third.
Cash, with mortgage retained Tor balance -
There Is also on the place Horses and f'rning
implements, and two gooi yokes OF oXen.--
For further particulars, apply Ia J. J. Os'een-
on the place or to Wiley p. Mangham, Ray
vile, La. NJ 22stf,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05


AFTER THE INDIANs.-General r.
A. Carr left Fort Laramie last Thurs
day with eight companies of his regi-
ment (the Fifty Cavalry upon an i'm
portant expedition, in the Black Hills
country, in cooperation with General
Crook. He is to go, as is understood,
on the Powder river trail leading from
the Red Cloud Agency westward to
the head of Powder river and the Vel
lowstone. This strikes the center of
the country supposed to be oc-
cupied by the Indians, and General
Sheridan thinks they will find the red
skins. If the main body of the Sioux
with whom General Crook recently
had an engagement goes in that direc-
ton, General Carr's little army will
have its hands tull. The country
which this expedition will traverse, has
considerable of it, never yet beer
trodden by the foot of a white man.
Part of it is supposed to be a horrible
alkali desert. The notorious Cody
("Buffalo Bill") and several fine scouts
accompany the expedition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05
Failures.

The Democratic party is great" as
a discoverer of failures"
In its National Convention in 1864
right IN the midst of the War of the
Rebellion-at the very crisis OF the
national cause-Sdmuel j. Tilden now
the Presidential candidate of that
party, helped to get up the following
failure" resolution which was adopt
ed:
Resolued, That this convention does ex
plicitly declare, as the sense of the Ameri-
can people, that after four years OF failure
to restore the Union by the experiment of
war during which under the pretense of a
military necessity or war power higher
than tho Constitution, the Constitution it.
self has been disregarded in every part, and
public liberty and private right alike trod-
den down, and the material prosperity OF
the country essentially impaired-justice
humanity. liberty, aDd the public welfare
demand that IMMEDIATE EFFORTS BE MADE
FOR A CESSATION OF HosTILITIEs, with view
to an ultIm convention OF the States. or
other peaceable means, to the end that the
earliest practicable moment peace may be
restored on the basis, of the Federal States
And yesterday in the National Con
vention OF the same delectable party,
Tilden's hackers favored another s'fail-
ure" resolution, which was adopted
as follows: .*suar son rTI74ffa
Resolved, That we, the delegates of the
Democratic party OF the Unsted States in
National Convention assembled, do hereby
denounce the taiLure Of the Republican
party for all these eleuen gears to make good
the promise of the lega]-ssnder notes, which
are changing standard of value in the
hands of the people, and the non payment
of which is disregard of the pledged faith
OF the nation. We denounce the impro ii :
dence which in eleven years of peace has
taken from the people in federal taxes
thirteen times the whole amount oe the
legal-tender notes, and squanoered four
times this SUM in useless expense, without
accumulating any reserve for their redemp-
ton. We denounce the financial i'm becil-
ity and immortality of that party which,
during eleven years of peace, has made no
advance toward resumption, no preparation
for resumption. but instead has obstructed
resumption py wasting our resources and
exhausting all our surplus income, and
while annually protesting to intend a
speedy return to specie payments, has an
nually enacted fresh hindrances thereto.
As such hindrance, we denounce the re-
sumption clause OF the act of 1875, and zoe
hereby demand its repeal. e
Mark the similarity of language,
spirit, and reckless falsehood of these
two "failule" resolutions, and then
conclude in your own mind whether
the Democratic party will be likely to
prove more successful now in the de-
struction of the finances of the
nation than it did in 1864 in its
attempt to destroy the nation Itself
Chicago journal. vi M
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05

Lord Duferin says tina. pet names
should not be spoken in public or pub.
lished in papers. And that he is sur
prised and shocked to notice the name
Of President Grants daughter printed
in the sacrilegeeus paper as "Nellie, !"
as though the writer's had been her
play-fellows from infancy. Aud that
even his wifs, Lady Katherine Duffer-
in has become "Kate" in the elegant
phraseology Of q United States maga.
zine. a gsfaq 4asIse.i
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05
The Campaign Record of the Party.

The campaign record of the Repub-
lican party is an ilustrious one, and
does not justify any serious apprehen
sion Of defeat in the campaign Just en-:
tered upon. The first nomination
made for President was Fremont in
1856. The Republicans polled l..
34l. .264 votes against Democratic
vote of l,830,168. and as Fillmore
the "native American" candidate, re.
ceived 874, ,524. the Democratic nom
inee really received minority of the
popular vote of l,866,352; the COM
blned vote polled by the other three
candidates was 2,S1O, SOL. Lincoln
received l8O electoral votes against
l23 for all others. In 1864 Lincoln
was renominated, and carried the cleo
tion BY a popular vote Of 2,216.O67
against l l,S0S.725 for Mcclellan, re-
ceiviDg 2l3 electoral votes, to FL for
the latter. In 1868 General Grant
was nominated, and he received 3 3,0l5,-
OIL votes, against 2,709,6]3 for Sey-
mour, and 2l4 electoral votes against
80. In 1872 there was party schism
from which great things were expect
ed by tie Democracy, yet Grant re-
ceived 3,697070 votes, against g.
o34,079 for Greeley, and had 800
electoral totes to 66. a3. 3s5tsa D91
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05
The Looks Of Literary Women.

Very intellectual women arc seldom
very beautiful. Their features, and
particularly their foreheads, are more
or less masculine. But there are ex
ceptlons to all rules, and Mrs. Stanton
was an exception to this one. She
was exceedingly feminine and pretty
Mrs. Stanton likewise is an exceed
lngly handsome woman; but Miss An.
thony and Mrs. Livermore are both
plain. Maria and Jane Porter were
women Of high brows and irregular
features, as was also Miss Sedgwick
Anna Dickinson has strong mas Gu
hne face. Kate Field has a good
looking, but by no means pretty face.
Mrs stowe is thought positively
homely. Mrs BurIelgh, on the coa.
,rary, Is very fine looking. Alice 4
Phoebe Carry were very plain in fea
lures, though their sweetness of dis
position added greatly to their person.
al Appearance.
Margaret Fuller had splendid
head, but her features were lrregu
ar, and she Was anything but hand
some-thou b sometimes, ia the glow
of conversation, she appeared most RAJ
dlant. Charlotte Bronte had wonder.
ously beautiful dark brown eyes, and
a perfectly shaped head She was
small to diminutiveness, and was as
simple in her manner as child.
julia Howe is fine looking woman
wearing an aspect Of grace aud refine
ment, aud OF great force of character
10 her face and carriage. Olive Lo-
gan is anything but handsome in per-
son, though gay aud attra ctive in con-
versatlon. Laura Holloway resembles
Charlotte Bronte, both in personal ap-
pearance aud In the sad experience of
her young life Neither Mary Booth
nor Marian Harland eau lay claim to
handsome faces, though they are
splendid specimens of cultivated wo-
men; while Mary Clemmer Ames is
just as pleasing in features as her
writings are graceful and popular.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05

A great sensation has been CT eated
at the Giants Causeway, in ireland,
by the discovery Of the "remains" Of
the giant who was engaged in the
formation of that remarkable curiosity.
The figure measures 13 feet long by 6
feet around the aist. So great is the
throng Of sight-seers that admission is
charged to the public. Has anybody
shipped the Cardiff Giant'n.to Ireland?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05

There are two kinds of married
LIE In Persla-one permanent, which
restricts the poor husband to four
wives only, and the other when the
contracs is made for a stated period
permitting an unlimited number of
wives, who are generally women of an
inferior class, and who act as servants
for the permanent wives. But the
children of both classes are equal in
rights and status, and are ranked as
legitimate The great mass of men in
Persia marry but one wife e-silks and
jewels are as expensive there, as else
where-and such wives generally lead
a contented and happ life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05

A slight mistake at 4christening-
Clergyman (who has forgotten the day
ct the month"; h)--"Let me see; this is
tbe-ah-the 18th, I believer" Fond
mother not cstching the idea exactly,
but thinking Of her family)-"Why,
bless your stars, no. This is Only the
eleventh." sf4 i s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05

A man never really understands the
doctrine of total depravity till he has
worn pair Of white pantaloons to a
picnic and sat down on plate Of Gus
tard pie An event Of this kind will
simplify whole system of theology
Noracich Bulletin. =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05

"Brick" Pomeroy in his Democrat,
published in Chicago, has come out
against Tilden terri6cally. He regards
Tilden as the very prince Of unprinci-
pied demagogues.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05
AUGUST WIGGENHORN,

Weller, has recently opened a Jew
elry Store in Johnson's block. corner
and 1st street, where he wilt keep
,antly on hand a large stock OF
,hes, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
Ware, &c. Particular attention paid
.epairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
nd warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05

All those Liberal Republicans who
went over to Greeley in 1872 are salts
ned with the nomination of Hayes and
w heeler, and will be found battling
under the old banner during the com
ing campaign. Such men as Gov
ernor Fenton and General Coehrane.
OF New York; Governor Curtin and
Colonel Mcclure, Of Pennsylvania;
Carl ochurzand b. Gratz Brown, Of
Missouri; Gen. N P. Banks, of Massa-
chusetts; Governor Austin Blair. OF
Michigan; j. B. Grinnel and Gov.
Stone, OF Iowa; Jesse Dubois and A.
9. Babeock, of Illinois; Judge Stanley
Mathews, Murat Halstead and Fred
Hassaurek. of Ohio; George w. Ju
liam, of Indiana; Ignatius Donnelly.
OF Minnesota; Senator Upton, of Ne.
braska; Governor Booth, of California,
and such infuent al newspapers as the
New York Tribune, Springfield Re-
publican, Philadelphia Times, Gincin.
natl Commercial and Chicago Tribune,
have now wheeled back into the old
party, and are supporting the Clncin
natl nominees. In short the Repub-
llcan party has drawn back to its ranks
all its desertess, and it now resumes
all the numerical strength and moral
vigor of 1864 and '68-all the result
Of the wise action of the national con-
vention. There is not now even a
ripple of internal dissention within
our party ranks Chicago Journal
The position Of the German -Ameri-
can voters in the coming campaign
may be inferred from the fact that
twenty German newspapers have de-
c!ared their unqualified purpose to sup.
port the Republican ticket. viz. Bal
timore Weeker, Buffalo Freie Presse,
Davenport Democrat, New Jersey
Freie Zeitung, at Newark; Detroit
Abendpost, Kansas Freiie Presse,
Louisville Vozkstlatt, Milwaukee Ger
mania, Minnesota Staats Zeitung,
Neao Yorker DensoArat, Philadelphia
Freie Presse, PsNs6urger Freiheuts-
freund, Rochester Beobochter, Read.
ing Post, Toledo Eapress, Washing
ton Journal There are Line other
papers, such as the Westziche Post Of
St. Louis, that are only waiting for
the action Of the Democratic National
Convention, when they will almost
certainly advocate the election Of
Hayes and Wheeler. ler.-Milaoaukee Sen.
tanez.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05

TATERTOWN Lumber Yard. Lumber
Y of every description; Lath and
ngles constantly Oh hand a; d for sale at
Lowest Market Price, at the Milwaukee
OF. Watertown. Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05
A. GRITZNER.

ASHIONhBLE Baroer and Hair Dres-
ser. Shop under Post Office, Brock s
k, Watertown, Wis. The best of Hair
used, warranted to kold color for eight
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05
+ HEY MANN.

)RTER and dealer in Foreign and
mestic Wines and Liquors, and also
'acturers of choice Cigars.
purest California Wines and Bran
INSTANTLY on hand.
.ertown, Feb. s, 1872.