davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-03-22

crrcd New York Central which closed iart even at
% was quoted At the opening to-day 93 then at 92
and the close ut 92, the cable negcctng to inform
us whether the price was ex-dividend or otherwise.
Illinois Central steady at co. The Of discount
In the open market at London has risen ~ per
cent The closing prices in London werc:-Consols
for money, 9es< o6h; do. for account. o6,s 961s
nve-twenty bonds Of 1896 (old, 1864 1856; do OF
1867, 10sh: ten-forty bonds. l0sh a 10sz new
hvcs, 1o77E; Erie. common shares u do, preferred
shares, II 17x; New York Central. 92H; Illinois
Central, So In Paris rentes closed at 1851 16c. and
exchange London ut 25 17c Bar sIlvor 5S1sd. per
ounce
RAILROAD BONDS
Railroad bonds dull and irregular, with the fol-
loving changes prices compared with last previous
salos:-An advance Of per cent in Albany and Sus-
qushanna seconds, u in Michigan Southern sinking
funds and Lcnigh and wilkesbarre consols, u In Chi
cago Rock Island and Pacific sevens, and v In Eric
fourth mortgage and Union Pacific sinking funds.
There was q decline OF u In Milwaukee and ST. Paul
gold sevens, u Chicago and Northwestern consols
Union Pacific scvons, land grants, Co. C. and L c.
drsts and Central Pacific gold bonds
STATE BONDS.
State bonds at the Board were y higher for Georgia
skies and Missouri long sixcs and steady Tor Tennes
skies, new, to which dealings were confined; Dis
trict OF Columbia s 65's were steady at TIA TN
sHAREs
The sales Of city bank shares were:Fourth National
at 100, Metropolitan at 13s and Phenix NJ los.
The following wcrc the opening quotations for mining
stocks at San Francisco to-day :---Gould Il Curry,
IL; Savage o; Chollar Potosi, 81; Ophir, 20 Hale
Norcross, A Crown Point s. Yellow Jacket, IL;
Belcher, 81 Imperial u; Virginia consolidated, Al;
California, ~; Ovcrman, So; Raymond Il Ely. 4;
u laot q nal o-. a. Trptf,u
consolidated, Z; Alpha 10; Meadow Valley, n; Sierra
Nevada, 6; Mexican. 15 Caledonia, g. Silver Hill, b;
Eureka consolidated III Justice, IL; Julia consol-
Ida tnd Az Tho closing nunt ns ,xora M follows
The New York herald., 1877-03-22
TIE RAILROAD SQUABBLE.

The police were withdrawn from the disputed groun6
In Parkvillc l.. L.. on Tuesday night last, tho rival
railroad companies agreeing TO allow tho courts u
settle the This been done. and the .froes"
of the Bay Ridge road will be placed in position before
many days. Tho inhabitants OF quiet Parkville are 10
deep sympathy with the railroad. and look for
ward with great deal OF pleasure 10 The uulc whea
trains the Bay Ridge road aud the Prospect Para
and Concy Island road will pass through thor village
The New York herald., 1877-03-22
BANKRUPTCY DECISION.

Register Fitch recently made a report disaovine
tho OF Henry ). Footc, assignee under the State
law OF Nicholas & Coon, for tho sum Of $3.50 paid
G. W. Town for counsel FOES and deciding all assign.
mcnis under the State law TO be void. The report,
with all the evidence taken In tho case, was
as filed, submitted to Judge Blatchford, who at
reversed It and allowed the claim In iul as just and
The New York herald., 1877-03-22
The following table shows tho opening, highest ar
lowest prices of the day.

ADVANCE AND DECLINE
The following shows the advance and decline In the
prices Of the principal active stocks, as compared
with those OF yesterday
ADVANCE. w estern Union, u; New York Central,
"a Lake Shore, "a: New jersey Central u; Morris
aud Essex, n; Hannibal and ST. Joseph preferred,
~ Atlantic and Pacific, 1S; Delaware and Hudson,
"a Michigan Central. Il.
DECLINE Erie, q; Union Pacific, c., G., C. and L,
Il ST. Paul, s; OHIO and Mississippi u Delaware,
Lackawan na and westorn, Burlington and Quincy, l.
CLOSING PRICEs--3 r. NJ
The New York herald., 1877-03-22
CLOSING PRICEs-3 r. N.
Tho closing prices wero:-
THE MONEY MARKET.


Money to-day was easy at "a asper CONT and closed
eusy At these figures The following the rates of
exchange on New York at the aforementioned cities
To-day :-savannan buying u, selling ~ ST. LOUIS, rs
premium; Charleston easy. IA u premium; Cincn-
aat very easy, buying par, selling l-1o New Orleans,
commercial u, bank .-16 and Chicago, 90 premium.
TIKI MARKET.
Gold opened at l0lk and closed 1913, all the sales
OF day having been those ngures The carrying
rates were TX, u, and per cent Loans wcrc also
made Gat and at l and pcr cent Tor borrowing.
Gold ccarings at the National Bank OF the State OF
New York -
Gold balances. ly5, OBS
Currency balances s...................... l..5l 500
Oions "'S',''"
STATES TREASURY.
Revenue receipts to-day, $500, 600 Customs receipts
$4so,0oo BANK notes received for redemption,
e77o,ooo.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds closed steady at the following
quotations:-Untcd States currency skies, 123 l234
do. da. 1851, registered, III 1l1X; do do. 10,
coupon, ll2,s ll2x; do do, 1865, registered, losH
a108H; do. do, do, coupon 1857 l0SH: do do,
do now, registered. losk 10sx do. do do, cou-
pom, 1oSh lcsh do do 1867 registered, Ill ~
i1lL; do. DO. do, coupon, 1ll% 1l1Z; do. DO,
1868. registered, 113 1l3h do d. do, coupon l13
a1l3k; do. tcn-ortics. registered, 1l0k l1oH; do
do.. coupon, III lll,s do nvss, 1881, registered,
1904 n ITO; do. do, do. coupon, 1904 ITO; do.
Ax's, 1891. registered, 106h 1904
TnB ToREIGN MARKKr.
The London advices report decline OF per cent
10 consols United States bonds being irrcgularold
ls65s and new nvcs being shade lower. ten-forties
mprov,ng fraction and 1so1's remaining steady. Eric
/saA ~ iss me sonnea aud ~ A1iJ< Tor ths pre-
The New York herald., 1877-03-22
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

Jersey city..... 2,230 $500 l.so'
Total. ;.:;; 81, 4so4 Is, IS i7e 10 :: 74s 500
us = ~; has been sllowsi not A sxtis. street
- sw, nS .s aT G S 3 T. s wssH,s
i%sis s;ss5; . io; s "a @ Ssss.
ssss s;sns 'o Ssre .da S for Nj Ae. .'f ss sss ss
issa S NJ sfs ss1
b. weight y. CIV. stron se'sci Myer sold for selves
head weights Z, VT V s's Ssau At 81 ioe
Eloe per 'S Tsshs sl evil 4 iinsi, steer. a.
jersey S;y yard. cSaey - SsTiss;oa sold ior " Y
is Illinois AZ iosc b.. wsighi G sw. strong;
io,r GLAND = virginia a ne psrs wsish,
WIN. .s%s ,s 4 K.sssr: % S'..sas steers ioss.
per 10; weights IA cw asewt; for Chancellor seymour
vF'' Virginia 'iss1 s' a, &c ls Us s % Ssss sa
me weight 81 ,;Sd'eh%d, sold commission i
80 corn ted Cherokee steers a, Ioe per IT,.
'ss s" ''Fs,' % Il ,f ,Us gS'
lie per ID lin 81 on per head on g cad ;od a, 10th
.Su5i !: steers ., los Ne pcr ~ weights swt ev,
.,esrsss Die perlO wsighseew G. Kahn sold Tor Rshn
per head; s Kentucky al ioc. l6,ae. per j..
weight weigh; ~ asr'fz kss:. sss's !, .s
per ID. weight 6si cwt, scsnt O'Donnell sold Tor
Waixci a Nlcrton Is illinois oxen SIC. per ib.,
Weight 81 cwt.; 80 Illinois steers Mt ioc..
s Asa % ssf; w * .::, :s
at 9Ac per lb, with ~ head 81 head. weights ga
6L cwt Is Illinois steers at 1Olc. per lb. weight
7ewt H. Regenstein sold tor self and Meyer 30 Illinois
steers ut O4c ID weight ga cwt 90 Illinois steers ut
LOG lo1sc per 10. weights cwt "a cwt, 81
llny: steers at lo1te per ib.. With " on per mead.
weights "a cwt q cwt W. Il. Dudley sold for H. Klop
fer ~ Missouri steors AZ 0ic D14c per lb weight GA
cwt Tor H. H. Roscnhal 40 Illinois steers ut i0c Ib.,
weight "a cwt y illinois steers at ioc per 10. weigh!
4 Ailertor 30 Illinois steers Mt ioc per h.,
with IL on head 10 head. at lOi4c lb, weight
6cwt 30 linois Iokc. with ~ of head
% head at lOc ib with 81 ON per head ON 10 head
weight 81 cwI. Martin Fuller a Co sold Tor 7. Rowcy
sS aS. yfA a4 wysss ,ss oe rs p' Wright. s ~sss
1Oi.c. per b.. with soc. on par head, weight
5ai cw ID. Wmixel sod for n. s. Rosentbsl ~ Illinois
steers at 0%c. per b. with 5Oc. per head weight "a
16 Illinois at O4c per 10, with 81 Oh per head
VI per mead. weight ~ cwt Tor Maxe AlIeron 33
Illinois steers ut lOc iOiic per H.. weight 6J cwt;
10 Illinois steers az 1Osc. b, Weights ga ga cwt
81 Illinois steers ut lie lllac per lb.. weights "a IA
cwt. B H. Weshcimer sold Tor H. =. Rosonihai ~ Ili
stecrs ut vac h. with soc ON per head. weight
Ill &C. per ID, weights 6l s Ioey sold for
H. :. Rosenthsl ~ Illinois steers a. 9'4c l0tc pcr h..
wei lhts q n "a cwJ.
sHRnr AND LAmns-Trade Just steady. Sheep sold vt
50 70 Ss 40 per cwt yearIing lambs at 7c &c per Id.
Kaso Pidcock sold i02 ohio sheep. weights II lbs ~
lbs. hcad at 5;sc per b Ohio sheep weight Is
lbs per head. at Tie per h.: 80" lllinois sheep,
weight Oh lbs per mead at 0i4c; per ID: Judd 4
buckingham sold - state yeaflinE lambs. weight
The New York herald., 1877-03-22
BRAZILIAN WEEKLY COFFEE
MARKET.

Rio JASKiRo, March 21. 1877.
The coee market quiet aud prices unch snged at
eeoo $3.50 eis per kos for good hrsta The
daily receipts for the week have been 100
The weeks shipments include 1000 bags TO
the English Channel and tnc North Of Europe
aud tho amount TO the United States.
The weeks sales for Channel and North European
1900 bags and those for the United States
2i.OOO bags The total stock hand is 1900 bags.
Frehts sail to the English Channel 42s 3D. exchange
ON London, 24}a
SANTOS, March 81, 1877.
Coffee quiet; prices maintained: no change superior.
60OO 6SOO reis per k,s Tue daily receipts
for the week have been 1000 bags The weeks shipments
10 all countries 1900 bags. OF whsh 1000
Europe. The weeks sales Tor Europe 900 bags and
those for the United states 1000 bags Total stock
hand 10000 bags
The New York herald., 1877-03-22
Stock ,ascerta,ned by actual

49, 1874 4................3 81 COS 30.Jol l7O4Ot 96S
SrEAaiNn.Receipts. ticrccs. Market quiet st -
10000 lbs. city hold at 1Oiac.
TALLow. Receipts 10 hhds 25 bbls and II casks Tho
market quiet Sales about 65 OOo lbs primo
77sc. n &c.
WuIsKEY.-Receipts bbls The market a shade
frmer; so bbls sold ut 81 07l government Inspection
FRKCHrs--The general market dull but In
stances the demand equal to that OF some past
and for charerng tonnage steadily held while
the berth easier both for grain and ovsi0ns
stoan to Liverpool especially the former
taned ut 4d go lb. against recently obtained.
lard and cheese, the higher price asked for cheese.
Engagements-To Liverpool per steam, 10000 bushels
grain 4d.. 20 lbs 400 packages butter Dos so tons
talow private terms To London 400 packges
butter Boa 5000 bushels grain, TO ILL., Cd. 60 lbs. 50
tons l2 Sd 20 tons taow. 22s Cd.
70 Bristol. by sail. 5000 bushels grain on private
Charters A German bark from Baltimore to tho Cont
nent. ex Dutch with $500 bbls. reined petroleum ut
IS 3D. brig I23 TONS reported hence 10 Oporo Lisbon
with refined petroleum on private terms German ship,
1.20l tons. honce to Bremen with 5000 bbls.
fined do. at IS. 3D.; Norwegian bark. 594 tons,
hence to Padang and one Java port with 1900
cases do on private terms quoted at or about 35s
u vessel reported from Baltimore to Bristol with 100 quar-
tsrs grain at Is ID and one 1859 tons from NORFOLK to
Marsala with stavcs fO and f5 gratuity Anne
brig rom Germanto~n to baltimore Philadelphia or New
YORK, with lumber at ST. vessels reported recently
withte, from st John, b.. 70 Liverpool or Bristol
Channel at 70 the British steamship Arab takes cargo
engaged for the Rusland hence to Antwerp same rates.
The New York herald., 1877-03-22


Delivered on contract 300 bales For future delivery tho
sales folloxs:-yesterdsy after two r NJ March
H. se ' a"y so sp, a. ii lie 800 a. 4s =.
90 t Go e 600 o2 sl 4 e' jay yns 3 40 a. ss
.oo scs s. a, ss @ iss. e q ID
70 Two M,APr 200 Co a, u ,ilse , s69 =; Ills 500 a,
i2ae ioos, Il "a; 500 :. II 2ss 0ns, il2ss 100
at at Soc 20 8 ia % 100 a. 80 100 Q
100 aos 600 q iiY9s 1900 II sse Nay 800 a
At Ii3ie.: 2aoo lsos lioo a. i@c. 800 Iia7c,
S 600 At 100 @ s 4. tc s. sod 4s M sss lsS :. e. :;
ii4ec 3ooa II a7c 1900 at ii4sc 40 at y 4oc. 800
u. 95e 200 y, lie. ieso at iIlac 800 a, ilie
700 4oc. 200 a. Il 4,s 200 at ale ;roa. 4sc
5os i.iss; 20 II ase coo 9. Il sSs June. i,73
a. q. i4s sSS at ic 800 at isIc . zoo at III ae
100 i.S7c 400 at y ssc 600 a. II Ses. 500 ieoc'
100 At 57e 100 At iise, ZOO At ac s1o At Idle
o9S at 10 a. s at 800 ' ~ Say @ aso at s 100 100 at at
iLe5c, 200 .. ii;97e. 200 at iie9s 200 -, y,
i. al 72H 74e 100 100 =. i7as lie so August 1
40 s' ss 800 at 4 ses 1loo a, ,n 1.Sss go %. a
90 at II 76r.. 100 re; 100 79c 100 Al
iss is 100 40 a" 71e 400 = % 7se 400 at " sss 400 At
i7sc., ii77c. 500 at u s2c. 2oo at SIC. 800 a.
iisss Total. 1s,7So halesi grand ista eson0 bales
SSsSn Sfsi Ssr Ss" @
% Ihs day las. week ss mi. a., last yssr isoIo
bale. Total since s,s September sso GsG; to lI, s
steam. e, eomiressea by sail, ssc; to Hamburg, by
pressed; Liverpool by steam. hd by SAIL 7aae. Ae.
compressed. Market quiet. v. s,,s.,
receipts corr, meal $50 bbls and s4' bags; corn.
m" Ss 1875 . e. no. s"s eI s
without decided change rho sales were about $1,000
ncxed quotations Rye -four qniet sales were $50
hhls it.a.x. Iuuotu a
The New York herald., 1877-03-22
American standard classhcu
tion. ana In running In quality not
/ than half grade or be ow the grade quoted -

Staincd-tiood ordinary. 7-16c strict good ordinary
10 l6c low middng lO'sc niddling lO5sc Spot sales
The New York herald., 1877-03-22
1QI5 AND ll:9O A. NJ.

112x $4,000 5.2O. c, ,'67. be. 50 11lsS
nlL 1000 Us $40. c, '07... liza
1000 do. ...... be 11M
10S1s $1,000 US 6's. cur. be. SIS 1881
1855 1900 Us AZ, r, '9l.... lO6is
ll1ss 1000 do. be 1865
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31
Manhood, How Lost, How
Restored.

sAStA Just published, new edition of DIR
Ee~HA CULvERwELL CELEBRATED ESSAY on
sssAaA the radical cure without smedicine)
OF Shermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency,
Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impede
ments to marriage, etc.; also, Consumption,
Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-lndul-
gence or sexual extravaganza, &c.
agA7Priee, in sealed envelope, only six
cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from thirty
years successful practice that the alarming
consequences of self-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of intern
al medicine or the application of the knife;
pointing out mode Of cure at once simple.
certain, and effectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his cond-
non may be, may care himself cheaply,
privately. and radically.
FsAThis Lecture should be in the hands
OF every youth and every man in the land :.
sent under zeal, in plain envelope, to
any address, post paid, on receipt of six
cents or two pest stamps. Address
The CULVERNELL MEDICAL co.
Al Ann ST., New York; P. O. Box, 1886.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31
State or Private Property.

An inquiry has been started in the
Assembly, and will be taken up very
soon in the Senate, with view of as
certaining whether the State Historical
Society is really the property Of the
State of Wisconsin or private corpo-
rate body. For the five years proceed
ing 1854 the life of the Society hung
barely upon thread; then the State
took it in tow and made a regular prac-
tce of donating moneys for its support
In 1861 the Society moved into its
present spacious quarters in the Capt.
tol, and has continually received en-
enlargement and aid to an unparalleled
degree; or as it admits in the last an
nual report there is nowhere on rec
ord an Instance of public assistance,
to the same extent. to any similar asso-
citation in this or any other country"
Viewing the history of the Society.
Representatives in the Legislature have
thought for some years past that its
exact status should be fixed, either as
public or private institution. II
private, all its property could, under
the law, be removed from Wisconsin.
Such move is not anticipated, but it
is considered but recognition of the
States past services to SO amend its
act Of incorporation as to distinctly ad-
nit that it is State corporation re-
ceivipg, virtually, its life from Wis
consin The subject viii soon be in
troduced in the Senate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31
The Compromise.

The Compromise Bill passed both
Houses Of Congress last week by about
a two-thirds majority in each House,
and was signed by the President on
Monday. A majority of the Republi-
cans in the Senate as we'll as in the
House voted against the bill, but it
did not meet with the determined op-
position that was expected. Many
Republicans could not vote for the bill
because of fancied constitutional scru
Piles. Among this class was Mr. Blaine
who said that his sympathies were with
the measure, nevertheless. The entire
Wisconsin delegation voted against it
except Howe in the Senate and Burch-
ard and Lynde in the House.
The Justices designated by the bill
are Clifford, Miller. Strong and Field
two Republicans and two Democrats
the fifth member to be selected from
among Associate Judges Swayne,
Davis, Bradley and Hunt. Bradley
will probably be the one selected. The
two Houses will elect their men for
the Electoral Commission to-day, and
then the machinery will be complete.
Tomorrow Thursday at one O'Clock
the two Houses will meet in joint SEES.
sion to begin the count CT the vote
Eminent counsel has been engaged to
look after the interests of the respect
i've sides, and TO argue the case before
the Commission.
What will be the result of the labors
of the Commission no man knoweth.
Dispatches are silent on the question,
and for once reporters have ceased to
indulge in speculation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31
1877.
Eclectic Magazine
FOREIGN LITERATURE,
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR

The ECLECTIC reprints from all the for
eigh Quarteriies, Reviews, Magazines, and
Journals, their choicest contents, includi g
Essays, Scientific Papers, Biographical
Sketches, "reminiscences Of Travel and Ad-
venture, Tales, Stories, and Poems. The
field of selection is very large, and it is be-
lieved that the ECLECTIC presents q qreoter
Uariety and higher standard Of literature than
any periodical can hope to do that depends
exclusively upon home talent
A knowledge of the current literature of
other countries is indispensable to all who
would keep pace with the progress Of the
human mind; and the ECLECTIC offers the
best, and, indeed, the only opportunity for
obtaining this knowledge within a reason
able compass, and at a moderate price.
Among the writers represented in recent
numbers OF the ECLECTIC are: The Rt. Hon
W. E. Gladstone, James Anthony Froude
Mathew Arnold, Charles Kingsley, Robert
Buchanan, Geo. Mcdonald, John Ruskin,
Alfred Tennyson, Thomas Hughes, Will
liam Black, Mrs Oliphant, Thomas Hardy.
William Morris, Miss Thackeray, Mrs AL
exander, Prof. Huxley and Tyndal, Rich
ard Proctor, B A., Prof. Owen, DR.. W. B.
Carpenter, Max Muller, j. Norman Lock yer,
Herbert Spencer, and others equally emil
nent. Besides the regular articles IN the
body OF the magazine, there are four origi-
nal Editorial. Depart literary Notices,
Foreign Literary Notes, Science and Art, and
Varieties.
With regard to the character ofthe selec-
tons, the aim Of the ECLECTIC is 10 be in
structive without being dull, and entertain
ing without being trivial. While each
number contains something to interest ev-
cry member Of the family circle, 1t a dresses
itself particularly to that great body of In
teligent readers who seek profit as well as
amusement in solid and healthfll literature.
Besides the l2S pages of reading matter,
each number of the magazine contains a
FINE STEEL ENGRAvING-usuall portrait
executed IN the most artistic manner
TERMs-Tingle copies, 45 cents; one copy
one year, S.; two copies, SO; five copies,
$40. Trial subscriptions for three monts, 81.
The ECLEcTIc and any 81 Magazine to
one address, S8.
Postage free to all subscribers Address,
Il. IL. PELTON, Publisher,
% Bond Street. New York
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31
Tilden's Taxes.

New York. Jan. 27.-B. Raum
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, has
sent letter to the retiring United
States Attorney, George Bliss, acknew-
Iedging the receipt of note from the
latter advising Commissioner Raum Of
the institution Of a suit against Hon.
Samuel j Tiden for the recovery of
SIS 600 of unpaid taxes upon his In
come. The missioner writes to
Bliss: "Your action in this matter b as
my approval. My aim has been to
treat Mr.. Tilden just as would any
other citizen. If be owes Government
taxes and declines to pay them, | see
no reason why he should be exempt
from prosecution more than any other
citizen. While the canvass lasted
thought it necessary and unwise to in
stitute proceedings against him, and
the instructions from this office of
September 26, 1876, to you, in regard
10 suits for income tax, were the same
that were given to a number of other
United States District Attorneys where
it was believed taxes of that descrip-
ton were due [ trust you will put
your successor in possession of the
facts in connection with the subject,
SO that when the time comes for trial
be will be prepared to present the
cause of the United States in such a
manner as the merits of the case re-
ouire
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31

Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, of
Georgia, who was the Vice President
of the rebel Southern Confederacy, and
who, before and since the rebellion,
was prominent member Of our Ma
tional Congress, died at Washington
Monday. He has been in very delicate
health for several years. He was 66
years of age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31
ENTHUSIASTICALLY ashingt,

FILLIBUsTERING- Washington
special states that number of officers
of the late war have determined to
offer the Mexican President Iglesias
their services. At the conference on
the Goth inst one Of their number was
deputed to wait upon Iglesias and for
mally tender him their services. This
gentleman graduated at West Point,
and was in the regular army when the
war broke out. One of the principal
cavalry officers of the Confederacy will
leave Immediately for St. Louis, where
be hopes to meet the ex-President and
his Cabinet, and lay scheme before
them. They say they can easily raise
10000 or $4,000 men in Louisi ana
and Texas, who would be able TO sweep
Diaz' forces before them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31

Judge David Davis was elected last
week to the United States Senate by
the Illinois Legislature, He succeeds
Gen. John A. Logan.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31

Gold still shows downward tenden-
q, being quoted in New York yester-
dry at 1852 the lowest point since
the war.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31
wv 1tss,la j. j. rlls,s $50,


'kNHh report has gone abroad that Water
n town is infested with small pox
therefore make this statement: that there
Is not one case in the city at present, n or
mas there been but two cases this winter
one of which died and the other is well and
about bis business | would also state that
there has not BEEN nor is there now a case
IN or about the hotel known as the Water
town House. | make this statement at the
solicitation Of persons here and for the ben
eht OF outside parties.
R. n. WlGGENTON, M. D.,
Health Commissioner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31

Chilblains aud chapped hands, cured by
he application of sForest Tar Salve.1'
The Morning herald., 1877-03-01
Lecture To mint,

As we stated yesterday, lecture by our
worthy fellow.citizen VIM. s. Auchtncloss,
ESQ.,, will be given this evening before the
Young Mems Christian Association and
their friends. 1t will bs, beyond doubt,
an Intensely interesting affair, and We would
advise such Of our readers as have not yet
called at the rooms of the association and
got tickets, to do SO at once, as we learn
that they are fast being given out. All
proper persons, whether known to the mem
bers or not, can get tickets free ana select
their seats all without cost.
Mr.. Auchincloss was in Philadelphia all
of yesterday perfecting his arrangements
about new slides for the stereoptican, and
from what we know of the matter 1t will
be "toney" occasion.
Doors will open at 7.40, lecture to conn
mence at s, precisely. Gentlemanly ushers
will be In attendance. n