davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
The New Hamnshlre Troops.
THE HINDsDALE GUARDS

THE HINDsDALE GUARDS
were first to arrive, since the detachment
which came Saturday night. Their train,
which came through the tunnel, unloaded at
800, aud they at once proceeded to the quar-
ters already provided them, and Of which
they speak in highest terms of praise. Being
tired, they proceeded to camp irregularly
without parade. The following is list of
their officers:
Captain, H Hosford.
LIST Lieut.. l. w Follett.
I'd Lieut., Henry LanthrOp.
LIST Sergt, w Buckley.
The company numbers forty .one men, who
look, one aud all, like worthy defendants Of
their forefathers Of Stark's days.
THE GOV. CHENEY GUARDS,
of Peterboro, were the next to arrive. after
a long ride via. of Rutland, their train un-
loading at 1880 p. m. They Immediately
formed, and escorted by the National Guard
under Col. Peok's command, marched 70
camp. Their step and general bearing iAdi-
Gated that they are true soldiers Of the old
New Hampshire type. They number fifty
three men and are differed - follows;
Capt, ] + NOone,
LIST Lieut., H II TsmpletOn. a
81 Lieut.. Martin White,
1st sergt, II B Needham.
Their camp quarters were quickly put In
shape for comfortable living. and the boys
took to their tents their straw and their
camp-fres as readily as 10 was their regu
lar style of living.
The other companies arrived at a very late
hour
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
The Putnam Pnaanx.


This crack corps of Connecticut Arrived at
five O'Clock. yesterday afternoon, and, the
men being weary under the heat of the day.
they were discharged from the cars at the
railroad crossing, and at once marched to
their headquarters, in the Yates Seminary
building.
The corps numbers sixty muskets aud
twelve musicians, aud the following is the
full list of their officers and staff:
+ NJ Brown, major commanding .
L A Dickinson, adjutqnt.
Alvin Squires, quartermaster
Fl W Simpson, commissary.
Wood, judge advocate.
Howard. chaplain.
DIR P d Peltier, surgeon.
o H Blanchard, paymaster.
IS Riggs, engineer.
L NJ Roberts, quartermaster sergeant.
IA W Beers, assistant quartermaster ser
geant
ID Chase, assistant comnlissary.
Dr Grosvenur Swan, assistant sergeant.
II Bronson, assistant paymaster.
Dudley Fox, assistant engineer.
II Stedman, secretary.
TheO COlstoD, color bearer.
w Lincoln aud T b Chapman, color
guard
OFFICERS FIRST COMPANY.
5 Hussey, captain.
FIG Comstock, lst lieutenant.
Joseph Warner, I'd "
Whitney, ensign.
E Dart. LIST serg't.
L Whitmore, I'd sergt.
II NJ Burnham. Sd scrg't
w Richardson, 4th serg't.
Harding, LIST eorporcl.
Brigham Payne, Cd g
Lyman Smith, Sd
Earnest A Perry, 4th e
CFFIcERs SECOND COMPANY.
Thomas Dowd, captain.
+ Samuel Alexander, LIST ieutentant.
X Hall, I'd lieutenant
II Steadman, ensign.
j G Conwell, LIST serg't.
ii I Evans, ID
A p Moore, Sd
k p Kenyon, 4th
Z o Goodwin, 1st corporal.
w H Barnard, ID "
w r Hurd, Sd "
G t Scott. 4th
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
THE DAILY BANNER
Mrs. DORIS poem was magniticently rem
dered by Prof. Churchill. Below is the pro-
ductiOn complete:
VERMONT.
BY MRS. JULIA c. II. DoRR.


0woMAN FORM, majestic, strong and fair,
Sitting entlrOned where in upper air
Thy mOuDtain-peaks in solemn grandeur
rise,
Piercing the splendor of the summer
Skies
Vermont Our mighty mother, crowned
to-day
In all the glory of thy hundred years,
If Thou dost bid me sing, how can l bat
Obeyf
What though the lips may tremble, and
the verse
That fain would grandly thy grand deeds
reheaTse
May trip and falter, and the stammerinR
tongue
Leave all unrhymed the rhymes that should
be sung I
can but do thy bidding, as il meet,
Bowling in humble homage at thy feet
Thy royal feet-and if my words are weak,
o crowned One. 'twast thou Gldst bid me
speak,
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16

WE learn that no special trains vii
vertised to run on the Troy & Boat
road between Troy and North Ada
Bennington, this week, but. as man
trains will follow all the regular
may be needed totransport the po b
general terms, the directions are to ii
ing beyond the points named on "a
road, take trains connecting with tl|
lar trains of this line, and conneclld
be made right through without deli
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16

Seventh Vermont Veteran Volunteers are.
requested to meet a, o'clock tomorrow
morning at headquarters, Camp Ethan Allen,
for reunion.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16

sIAvIN's World-renowned Georgia Singers
and Uncle Toms cabin, at Library hall, every
afternoon and evening this week.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16

II. COntrtstio J. o Nt.ssta.-s
lected member of sthe council of adminis-
tratiou to represent the department of Cali
fornIa.
III. Comrade L Kelly is hereby appoint
ed 40 NJ Gen upon the staff of the COM
mander of the provisional department Of
Iowa, vice Perkins, resigned.
" The name Jacob GilOway, in par 1,
general orders No Q, should have been Jacob
Sillway, Jr.
Members of the order ore hereby cautiOnd
against Jno + Emerson. alias SiRnor F Fuer-
nella, who represents himself as a member
of Post 2. of Philadelphia. His statemen to
that effect Is false, he having been dropped
from the roll,
By command Of JOHN G. ROBINSON.
commandments.
j. l.. FARLEY,
Adjt. General.
Official:
HARVEY +. DENNIsoN
A. A. G.
Official.
EBEN TAPLIN.
A "A. g. Of Vt.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16

But over all the tlreless years swept on,
Till side by side the Centuries grew OLD,
And the young Nation, great and strong
and bold,
Forgot It's carly struggles, in tFipmphS Later
WONT
Il stretched its arms from East to West;
IL gathered TO It's mighty breast
From every cline, from every SOIL.
The hunted sons Of want and toll;
IL gave to each dwelling-place;
It blenJ them IN ono common race;
And over all, from sea to sea.
Wide flow the banner Of the treei
Itdid not fear the wrath Of kings,
Nor the dread grip of deadlier things
GauDt Famine with its CHASTITY horde,
DishonOr sheathing its foul sword,
Nor faithless friend. nor treaeheroul
blow
Struck in the dark by stealthy foe
For over all its wide domain,
From shore to shore, from main to
man,
From vale 10 mountain-tOp II saw
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
1,he Ieign Of pIcnty. peace. and lnml

VII
Thus, Jared the Nation, prosperous, great.
aud free,
Prophet and herald of the good TO be,
And on its humber way, in calm oontent
The lesser State, the while, serenely went'
Safe in her mountain Businesses she dwell
Her lite's first cares forgot, its woes ,Infeit
And Thought her bitterest tears had ali
been shed,
For peace was in her borders and God
reigned overhead.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
Collins voltaic Plast

is warranted, on the reputation OF DR. Collin
inventor, an old physician. 70 be he best plastI
the world Of medicine The union Of the two
medical agents. viz; Electricity aud Medical
ana Essences. fully jusiines the claim. and ed
this remedy TO rank foremost among all cul
compounds for all external Aches and Palms.
Sold by all Druggists Price 20 cents. Sd
mail on receipt OF 25 cents for one, fl.25 for 81
81. Is for twelve. carefully wrapped and war;
by WEEKS & POTTER, ProprIetors, 81
Mass. al
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
Yet what is there to say,

Yet what is there to say,
Even ON this proud day.
This day of days, that hath not oft been
saidf
What song is there to. sing
That hath not oft been Sungi
What laurel can we bring
That ages have not hung
A thousand times above their gloriousd dead
What crown to crown the living
Is left us for our giving,
That is not shaped to other brOws
That wore it long agOi
Our very VOWS but echo VOWS
Breathed centuries ago.
Earth has no choral strain,
No sweet or sad refrain,
No lofty paean swelling loud and clear.
That Virgil did not know,
Or Dante, wandering slow
in mystic frances, did not pause to hear!
When gods from high Olympus came
To touch old HOmer's lips with flame
The morning stars together sung
To teach their raptuTes to his tongue.
For him the lonely ocean mOaned;
For him the mighty winds intOned
Their deep-vUiced chantings and for him
Sweet tiOwer-bells pealed in forests dim.
From earth, and sea, and sky he caught
The spell of their di vinest thought
While yet it blossomed fresh and new
As Eden's rOsebuds wet with dew!
Oh to have lived when earth was YOUNG,
With all its melodies unsungl
The dome of Heaven bent nearer then
When gods and angels talked with men,
When Song itself was newly born,
The Incarnation Of the Morn!
But now, alas all thought is old,
All life is but story told,
And poet tongues are manifold!
And he is bold who tries to wake
Even for God, or C0untry's sake,
In voice, or pen, or lutte or Tyre,
Sparks of the old PrOmethian lire
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
ICE WATER

aud sweetened. forms a mixture which, az A g.
healthy aud rcireshl ng summer beverage.
Slnai. barrels Of ice winter prepared IN ihil
py is the man who 1nds IN this substiInte ~
uols iiquOr7. Its value TO the Farmer, The No
ana Laboior cannot be oger-eslimated nj
cheap as To be within the reach OF an. soI
Favored as to be enjoyed by lovers OF the IN
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
SUMMER MUSIC BOO.
Enliyen Conventions this SUMMER by usi
In CamD and Revival Meeting

Enliyen Conventions this Summer by usi
In Camp and Revival Meeting
MGs. VAN COTT's PRAISE BOOK. up
tending title preiaces one Of the best aud bl
collections OF hymns and lunes extanl, ri
In Temperance Meetings,
MRS. VAN COTS BOOK. (Which Is also
peranee bOosl or
HULISs TEMPERANCE GLEg BOOK PA
Wide awake Temperance songs.
In Sunday School Convention
SHINING RIVER By II. $. 8 W o.
Price CSC.
GOOD NEWS. BY r. NJ. nchtosh. Price
books which cannot be exeeled for beaut
In School Teachers Convent
SCHOOL SONG BOOK. tor Girls Norma
By O. Everest. G0ei or e per doz.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL Choir. tFor uppera
classes W. - Tilden 5Dc.: 80 per dox
constructed books, By teaehers who n'
their business.
EB-Elthsr book mailed, post-iTee for ret
OLIVER DIfSON & q
BOSTON.
@. u. niTsos a Co. JB. DIr2
III Broadway, succes'rs TO ~ =
Now York. Phllade
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
CHOLERA MORRn
CRAMPS IND PlT7

Cramps, Pairs, Dlarhoea and Dyseutery ard
y relieved by IT, II viii render an afiIlck of
M3r6us impossible II taken when the SWIM
lnis dangero Is complaint nrst manifest iner
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16

whether produced by indigestion. improDel
change OF water or diet, too IRE. Indulgence
water, exposure TO sudden changes Of temps
are Immediately relieved byit. One ounce al
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16

az elegant combination Of the True Jamai.a cil
,eiholssst AEom8iiSs e beyond ali N
INC nom dai5iiit an 70 sonieF n.
whom Il tmparts wal mia and VIM 10 the. -
GROO REWARD win bepaid for bottle Of an
LDOUO other Extract or e,sence of Jamaica Cir
ger II lOund TO equal II I'D finc favor purity az
prompt medical effect. Largest, Cheapest, add Bees
by all whOleAae and Retail Druggists, GrOcers, an
Dealers in Medicine Prize ~ cents. WEEKS
PUTrRR, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists
Boston.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16

But suddenly over the hills there came
A cry that rent her with grief and shame
cry from the Nation In sore distress,
stricken down in the pride of its might.
ness
With passionate ardOr up she spraue.
And her voice like the peal OF a trumpet
rang
What hoy what no brave sons of mine
strong with the strength of the mountain
pine
To the front of the battle, awayl awavi
The Nation is bleeding in deadly fray,
The Nation, 1t may be, is dying to-dayl
On then, to the rescue away awayp
All how they answered let the ages tell.
For they shall guard the sacred story we'll
Green grows the grass, to-day, on many a
battle field;
Wars dread alarms are DER, its scars are
healed;
Its bitter agony has found surcease;
A reunited land clasps hands in peace.
But oh We blessed dead, whose graves are
strown .-tt
From where our forests make perpetual
moan, .-ft-
TO those far shores where smiling South
Give back soft murmurs to the fragrant
breeze
Oh! We who drained for us the bitter cup,
Think We we can forget what ye have offered
upY
rhe years will come and go, and other CEN
turtles die,
Aud generation after generation lie
Down III the dust; but long as stars shall
shine,
Long as Vermonts green hills shall bear
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16

lLee rom serious objections yet pala,able, eyer
Wing 20 the sensitive palate which will Great
tanl 10 digestion, as well as perform the fnncii,
70 and In ''''''e
jSI3lfOrd'S ,IJ91l0ic0 Oia,o
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
DYSPEPSIA

tlainleney, Slnggl-h Digestion, wan; of Toni
Aciiylty IN the stomach and Bowels. Oppression
are sure to be relieved by single dose
Roafnn.nIfa.n o. L. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
md honest made
Death of John Fitzgerald.

Mr. John Fitzgerald, an early settler of
Wisconsin, and one Of our most aged citi-
zens, departed this life at the residence of
his sen, Mr.. Dudley Fitzgerald, in the lst
ward, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. I'd, 1877,
aged. Sc years. Mr.. Fitzgerald came to
Wisconsin as early as 1886, aud settled in
Milwaukee. The following year he came
to Waterfowl, ard resided here eontin-
uously from sbat time until bis death, with
the exception Of about seven years which
he spent in Milwaukee. Mr.. Fitzgerald
leaves tn o sons, Mr.. Henry Fitzgerald of
Madison, conductor on the St. Paul railroad,
and Mr.. Dudly Fitzgerald in the employ of
the same company, and one daugh ter, Mrs.
K. Lee. Of Milwaukee, 10 mourn his loss.
The funeral of Mr.. Fitzgerald takes place
from the Methodist Church, Wednesday af-
ternoo1.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
2fon,c 21loffers.
BREVITIES

The ball Of the Phoenix Fire Company
last Wednesday evening at Turner Hall was
one OF the most enjoy able events of the sea-
son and brought together large number
of trippers of the light fantastic toe. The
fine company present on tie occasion ttsti
fed to the good opinion the Phoenix boys
are held in.
-Mdshipman Percy Werlich started last
Friday for San Francisco, having been sum-
moned to report for duty to Rear Admiral
Murray of the steamer Pensacola, flag ship oil
the North Pacific Station The Pensacola
sails on two years cruise. Midshipman
Werlich carries with him on his voyage the
wishes of many friends here for his welfare
and success.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
Death of Edward Griffith.

Death again has entered the househol Id of
Mr.. and MISE Griffith, of the town Of En-
nett, and this time claims their second eld-
est son, Edward, who died at their home
last Sunday, Sept 80, in the 26th year of
his age, Of quick consumption Edward
went to Colorado to visit his brother Will
liam at Denver last June, in hopes that the
air of that climate would benefit his weak
ening system; but all in vain. and he strug-
gled between life and death, as it were, up-
til he became so weak that it was almost
impossible for hin to start on the Journey
back to his LONE. But be expressed an
ardent desire to s'come home to die as he
said, and this desire doubtless kept up his
failing energies until he reached his home
Tuesday of last week, the 23d ult. He lin
gered along, comforted by mothers care
and fathers kindness until last Sunday
morning, when bis spirit took its flight and
he rested from the pains and labors of this
life to enter into the realms beyond. Mr..
Griffith was young man of fine promise,
agreeable in manner and popular with all
who knew him His funeral took place
from his late home last Monday, Rev. w.
A. Hendrickson and Rev. E. A. Wanless
officiating.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
Astonishing Success.

1t is the duty of every person who has
used BooHEE's GERMAN SYRUP to let its
wonderful qualities beknown to their friends
in curing Con sumption, severe Coughs,
Group, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all
throat and lung diseases. Ne person can
use it without immediate relief Three
doses will relieve any case and we consider
it the duty of all Druggists to recommend il
to the poor dying consumptive; at least to
try one bottle, as 40, 900 dozen bottles were
sold last year, and no one case where 1t
failed was reported. Such a medicine as
the GERMAN SYRUP cannot be too widely
known. Ask your Druggist about it.
Sample bottles to try sold at 10 cents. Re-
gular size Is cents. For sale by G. 4 H. I.
! Eberle, J. 81. Schulz or K. Schubert.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
Lots 1t Auction.

In another column President Ernst Of the
Northwestern University, announces that
on Saturday, October 18th, he will sell at
public auction seven ty seven building lots.
These lots are situated just north of the
University, and are among the m ost desira-
bic lots for residences ia the city. The
terms offered are extremely liberal, and
those desiring building lots should be at
the sale.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
Dodge County SquabbIe.

The Board of County Supervisors OF
Dodge County met at Juneau on Friday
last in special session for the purpose of tax
ing into consideration the proprety OF
submitting to vo.e of the county the
question of removing the county seat CT
Dodge County to the city of Beaver Dam.
Petitions purporting to be signed by $500
voters who voted at the last general election
were presented and referred to committee
consisting of Messrs Sat. Clark, Rix and
Conner. On the following morning this
committee reported that they had during
the previous evening been able to examine
bat of the petitions, and compared them
with the poll lists, that from the petitions
so examined they had been obliged 70 strike
nearly one half of the names as not being
on the poll list, and that the labor would
necessarily be protracted. A Beaver Dam
member moves that the Commtte be dis
appointed to examine the petition from each
town Mr.. Spaulding of Oak Grove moved
an amendment that the committee be given
until the regular meeting Of the Board in
November to report on the subject. The
amendment was supported by Messrs Wealth
erby, Lewis Wheeler and Sat. Clark, and
was fought against by Mr.. Sherman Of Bea-
yer Dam. By vote of % against 3 the
amendment was adopted, aud on motion of
Mr.. Sherman the whole matter was then
postponed Such as the defeat of Beaver
Dam, and the victory of juneau. The vict-
oIs car afford to rejoice, and no Judgment
shall here be passed upon the many false
sta tements and mean and vile epithets used
by the people of Beaver Dam against the
people of juneau.
According 10 the prediction ola prominent
Beaver Dam politician, late NJ. c., the Dem
ocratic State ticket will lose at least 2,O0o
votes in Dodge County this year. Certain
it is that the Ill feeling stirred up by
Beaver Dam on tie question of removal
will sadly demora!ize the Democracy for
years to come, at least in sour own county
politics.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03

Your committee finding that the follow
ing named persons have received majority
Of the votes cast at this election for the re.
spective offices voted for, recommend thai
they be declared duly elected, and be enti-
tied to their respective Offices, to wit:
LIST, Charles Ruebhauscn, Mayor of the
city of Watertown.
I'd, Friedrich Stylow, Alderman Of the
Second ward.
3D. Joachim Alwart, Alderman Of the
Sixth ward.
All of (which is respectfully submitted.
Dated Sept. 25, 1877.
Signed by the Committee.
Said report was accepted and the peren 5
so declared elected
On motion Board adjourned.
CHARLES BECkMAN, City Clerk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
Accident

The only accident we have to record dur
ing the fair is the one that happened to Mr.
Edward Davis while on his return from the
fair grounds Wednesday afternoon. His
carriage containing himself, wife and chill
Mr.. Davis carriage was somewhat demolish-
ed by the collision, and himself, wife and
the eldest child badly bruised, Mr.. q. suffer-
ing the most I'M uries. Fortunately no bones
were broken and all are now we'll again.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
Closing Out of the Bankrupt Boot
and Shoe store.

As I cannot get Il more convenient store
/ have decided to give up my business here,
and wish to inform those wanting any
thing in the boot and shoe line that they
will fed it to their ad vantage to give ME a
call, as | am anxious TO close out as soon as
possible. Would rather have money now
than boots and shoes. Try me.
WM F. SOMMERFIELD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
Do Not be Hum buged.

Boots and Shoes is the cry, for now they
are needed AS there was another large
failure in Chicago recently had-an oppor-
tunity of buying very cheap, so that can
not be undersold by those that buy Auction
goods, and what is claimed Bankrupt stocks.
You will save money to call on me and see
for yourself, &r they are goods Of the best
Manufactures in the Country. Do not miss
the placelWest of KusePs Hardware store
All sales strictly cash.
FRED BERTRAM
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
milwaukee, Markets.

The Milwaukee produce markets yester-
day were active, but weak, and, under the
influence of unfavorable Eastern and Enro-
pean reports, prices declined 5a4c, though
the decline was subsequently, recovered.
Receipts were much larger, amounting to
45S, $50 bushels, the heaviest ever known
here, but a falling off is quite probable, ow
ing to the late decline. Sales amounted to
l,lco, 600 bushels, at 1.124al .122 for No. l
spring, LA for hard, l o34al.lo3 for No. 2
cash, l .o55al.07 October, l.e2&al.o "a No
vember, l.ooa for No. 8 and CSC for rejected.
Oats were frmer. and No. 2 sold readily at
23c. Rye was easier ard sold at 535c for
No. l. Barley was unsettled and &c lower
with sales OF No 2 at 60a6l5c cash and sell
Ter October, 62a63c Novembe', 42a43c for
No. and SAC for rel ected.- Nsatinel Oct. 3.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
Free Lecture.

Capt. Fred l. Dean, reformed man, late
OF Chicago III. will lecture at Good Templar
Hall Tuesday evening Oct. 9th. Subject,
Under the Sidewalks of Chicago. --Adms-
sion Free.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
w all Paper.

A large stock and good assortment Of
wall paper has just arrived at Caspars store
on Fourth street near the Buena Vista
House. Paper hanging, kalsomi ming
granting, and all kinds OF painting neatly
and promptly done. He also keeps an hand
large stock of all kinds of paint, varnish
es, brushes, etc, and sells them at very
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
z AXE NOTICE,

Who wants auction on old Shelf worn
Goods called Bankrupt Stock when you can
go to the Champion Boot and Shoe House
kept by Koerner and Krause, and buy New
ord boro-t
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
SVatcrtOWna Max IAet.

Corrected Weekly by TIL. Rack
Commission Merchant, Main Street
WATERFOWL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03

Next week we shall publish the list of
premiums awarded the exhibitors at the
Central Fair.