Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-02

Ex-Governor Hendricks missed an in
vitation to banquet by the Brooklyn
free trade club by saying, in a recent in
terview, that he is in favor of free trade
or tariff revenue, always provided due
regard was had for the manufacturing in
terests of his own state.
THE HAYTIEN REBELLION. The in
surgents' side of the story of the Haytien
rebellion reached us first. ACCORDING to
that, the rebels were to have no Difficult
ty not only in holding Miragoane, which
they declared was practically impregna-
BILE, but also in extending their couquests
over the rest of the island. The other
side of the story is now told. President
Solomon, it is said, knew that the exiles
were intending rebellion, and is fully pre-
pared to overcome it. Two hundred
thousand dollars have been placed ut
his disposal by the merchants of Port au
Prince, the capital; two war vessels are
to lombard the rebels out of Niragoane,
and the army is we'll prepared for any
emergency.
This rebellion is of peculiar interest to
citizens of the United States. 1t was on
one of our vessels, the Tropic, that the
arms and ammunition of the rebels were
carried to Hayti, and their troops convey
ed from Inagua to Mirsgoane. tits stated
that 500 Springfield rifles, q million
rounds of cartridges, two Held-pieces, and
number of saddles and uniforms were
placed upon the Trepic in March, al
Philadelphia, and were taken to Mirag-
cane. touching at Inagua, on The way, to
pick up the rebel chiefs. IF this be true,
it was serious violation of neutrality
laws against Government with whom
we have diplomatic relations.
THE FAR NoRTHwEsT.-Pug Sound
is ravishingly beautiful archipelago.
There is not so lovely body of water on
the earth. Tourists by tens ofssthousands
will 60 yearly to Tacoma, to sail on this
purple sea, through islands ever green
with fir trees, the purple sea buttressed on
the west by the snow peaks of the Olymp-
ian range, and sentried on the east by the
slumsering volcano Tacoma, 1850 feet
high, pyramid of eternal ice and snow,
which give back to the entranced behold.
er the revolving light Of day, and of the
moonlit night in every color and shade
known to the prism and to art. There is
not in all America such superb specta-
Gle as this snow mountain, and alone of
American mountains it holds in its heart
glacier as grand and impressive as that
of Mont Blanc. The time will surely
come when our society mob" which
now goes annually to Switzerland be,
cause it is fashionable and English to do
so, will become sufficiently Americanized
to desire to know the geography of its
own country. Then the objective of our
far Summer travel will be Tacoma the
purple archipelago, and the Tacoma glac-
ier.-Puget Sound Correspondence of
the Nep York San.
"Horse-car conductors" says a spite
full writer, SHOULD always be chosen with
view to personal courage, because,
None but the brave deserve the fare"
Shorn of all attempted witticism and
play upon words, it is pre-eminently
true that "None but meritorious prepa-
rations deserve success" Everybody
knows the nature, characteristics and
effects of eatarrh. It is one of the most
lothesome maladies. and has been pro
nounced incurable. Ely's Cream Balm
may be described as a gigantic tidal
wave, which, by its force of testimony,
has submerged that theory. This Balm
is a pleasant pungent, popular, perfect,
powerful preparation, and certain cure
for catarrh. 1t is not liquid or snuff,
and is easily applied. 81 had catarrh
for Is years. said z. G. Warner, Rut-
land, VT, with distressing pains over
my eyes, gradually the disease worked
down upon my lungs. Ely's Cream Balm
cured me-" Every one who uses it speaks
of lis effects in the same grateful strain.
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office, Watertown, Wis, May 2, 1858.
Brodie, Jas Connors, Edward
Daniel W. IL Goodnetter, Joseph
Harrison, Jarvis 2 Mead, Daniel
Nellen, Chas McGovern, Ed.
OConnor, Maggie Phillips, Mrs. F. z
Roche, Sudmila Shaddock, J. F.
Persons calling for anylof the absvs
1attars will nIeasa saw "advArtised -