davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05
Fitzpatrick refuses the Nominal
( ton of the Rump Convention
on@the Squatterite Ticket.
THE DouGLAs1TEs PLUNGED 1Nro
D1sMAY.
Wsekl;oe, Of Lou;tand, ~ 6sepssss ssd Johssso''
efGs~ya, 7dsksd eyF The Vaeaney.
Enthusiastic Democratic De-
monstrati0n for Breckinridge
and Lane I'm Washington.

--. z - -: WAFhANUION1iSNue AOst
Senator Fitzpatrick, Of Alabama, has posi-
lively declined TO accept the nomination on til,
1ne ticket with Stephen A. Douglas, as tht
s4aatterite candidate for Vice President.
The Douglaaites. in consequence, are terribly
horror-striken, AM 6me Of them are raving il
perfect frenzy Of vexation and despair. Ir
their agony they shake and distort themselve,
to such degree that their clothes will scarce
" stay on. It is suggested that they be hooped
up, or otherwise straight acketed, till the can.
vass is over.
The Executive Committee of tho Baltimore
Rump Convention are to meet tonight in or
der to mend the broken Squatterite ticket.
Wickline, Of Louisiana, and johnson, and
Stephens, Of Georgia, have been severally men
toned for the vacancy
But It is hard for the Douglasite managers
to think Of any one in the South who would be
likely to accept and Of the same time make an
available candidate. It is generally believed
that no "roae and expectancy Of the fair State''
In the South, (if rose Of taste and iiscretion>
will be ambitious to bloom in close neiehbor-
hood with the fundungus Of Douglas Black Re
publicanism.
1t is rumored, however, that DR.. Cottman, of
Russian renown, will accept the position if the
Douglasites can do no better.
The National Democrats are enthusiastic and
confident. They are preparing for tremen-
dous demonstration tonight in honor of the
Breckenridge and Lane ticket. Breckinridge
and Lane will be serenaded, and also the Pres
ident.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05

=, - Mrs Lewis NJ. Wheat, of Illinois, recen.
tly presented her husband with four promisino
heirs at one birth.-EzeAanqe.
1t can't be said that the Wheat crop in that
country is failure.-Nashviue Puria
Ihls toeheat is now Graded, and will have to
De Mrashed after while, if such On operation
does 60 against the grain.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05

N1o1. B. L DssREras.- iva are informed by
isetes that this worthy gentleman expresses
himsolf warmly for "Breck aud Lanc.",' We arc
also Informed that "DoB-rAnDox," 10 and
Ahopt Bston Rouge, ia so terribly dehilitsted
hSt h sven refuses enrolled Heron" for break
~ Wonder what Wickline = Co. think Of
ssel bridge nowt viii The Southern Times,
4o aoma. other gallant Douglas skirmisher, tell
ne bow the matter standSf
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05
SHERIFF SALE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Ouachitn.

Magistrates Court; Ward No. 81
JOSEPH Cu1rkAN, Vs. JASPER NcMARrrY.
RY virtue Of a writ of f. ia. issued out of
y said Court in the above entitled suit, / have
selsed and will offer for sale, at the Court
honse door, in the town Of Monroe, on Satur.
hours prescribed by law, the following des.
cribed property. to.wit: -. se'
One Gold Patent Lever Watch. seized a. the
property Of defendant, and will be sold to sat.
isfy said suit and costs. ~ '~'
TERMS OF SALE--Cash. with the benefit of
apprisement. -, ~'-1'.'''
RIA. ALLEN, Dy. Sheriff.
Monroe, July 9Th, 1860. 6t--$6.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05

The Cross OF CHRIST. Christ was the glory
OF the human race. And those scattered RAYS
Of love to God, and compassion to man, which
shed peculiar lustre on his life, met in happiest
assemb!age around his cross, in that blaze Of
redeeming grace and mercy which draws all
men unto him.-WAuaH.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05
SHERIFF SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Parish of Ouachita. l2sA Dist. Court
FRELLSEN h Srrvrrco>, rs

%.
WIN: u. MCDONALD AND SARAH A. Coon.
RY virtue Of writ of 4. fa issuo1 o M. -
~ said Court and to me directed. Ihave sa;ve ~
and will offer for sale to the highest bidder a.
me court House door in the town Of Mnnrc "a
within legal sale hours on the First satnrlsv,
IN nagut next, 1860, the following described
,n Le 2 s No. !: 2, 3, and I, sE.1of WI
- ~ 81 y y o. n 49,. =; and WIS Ell and N.
ALSO, LOT f Sec 2S and N; n n = = ~
Se e. 10 b !; - aSsN ,and N. ". i Of N. E.
And E SssaSa$ s. W. ofN. ".
= Win Fl ~ II W.x ~ .. 81. I. l6, N. r. 4
th ~, WIN ~ ~. see and improvements
Sa,. .so ~ ssssSS ~ Dperty Of the defen-
cost. '.Tts '"-~ "A'' "no
TERMs-csshs with appraisement.
,,.. N. ROGERS, Sheriff.
Monroe, July s, lS60--5t 80.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05
RATIFICATION MEETING.
sSatsltSsi yssis.s ------------ 7-FSl j.
1NsRALLYl RALLYl! RALLY!lt -
So Arm 5tRs
1reck inridss and Lane.
Cone Ons-a,,.s Als.

by proper reference, it will be seen that
the NArioNAi. DEMocRAcr Of this parish are to
ncet In GRAxD COUNCIL at the Court House
On SATURDAY, the l4th instant, to ratify
tts glosieas nomination of BsEck1NRlpoE
aud EAxS. O1svery hand we hearof tho right
spirit hmong our Democratic friends. The fires
W. animated our party in the palmiest days
6Jae pm animate 1t now. Wc all feel the
Importance Of carrying the State for the ana
TloNAL DEMOCRACY" in November next. John
9. Breckenridge must be our next President.
Then let us take hold Of the work in earnest.
The Democracy of old Ouachita should not
consent to. be outstripped by any other in the
State. Then let every true Democrat in the
parish make the cause his own. When such a
state Of feeling animates our hosts, victory is
sure to be the sequel-we have never known it
to fan, The signs Of the times arc pregnant
with "big" results to the e-honored party,
tho great Democratic party Of this Union, the
party to whom we are indebted for our present
greatness as nation, the party that has carried
this government along from its early infancy to
the prs6ear time, causiug Its fag to be.houored
aaA respected abroad, aud idolized at home.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05
STEAM SAW MILL.

The subscribers, at Moro Bay, Ark, have In
full operation, o new and splendid Steam Saw
Mill, and are prepared to ill all orders for
Lumber at the shortest notice.
MOSELEY, RICHIE 4 GRUMBLEs.
Moro Bay, Ark, July l, lsCO-6m.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05
Estrayed.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Ouachita.
ESTRAfED before me, this 2lst April, 1850,
U bright bay horse, about l52 hands high,
with saddle marks, black name and tail, some
white around his left hind-foot and left fore
ioot, just above the hoof Taken up by James
M,'Lendon, nine miles west of Trenton, on the
claiborne Road; on the 18th April, 1860. l
- R. ]. CALDWELL, Up.
This goth April, 1860.
IT, Monroe, July 9Th, 1860.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05

1.-THE Douglasites have at last Bit upon the
right man for the Vice Presidency. He is
herechell Y. Johnson, of Georgia. His Chris
nan name IS very appropriate one. He will
certainly sec stars before the contest is over
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05

xAxpOsslps yades Avery delivered .
judgment this morning 10 NAe $50 q ahep-
kef1& ~ HARRISON, sf6f III RsgtstsfsAlp Of tie.
Ls61 oGce. ThsS decision Isiu fAvor q the
plainti6, Geo. SsShephcrd. Sugar Psanaz.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05

as0uAcaIrA FsMALE AcApExY.--The, exsmlps,
tion exercises Of this institution claesasen
Thasslay lastr The concert on Monday Eight
wa well at>eaued, and We are told - r.
eral sstissactIon.t We wish our ys6e My
friends, who reside at a +lkAnce, s'skis u
pleasant return to their sweet and welcome
hpoaes. m - N
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05
A Card to Young Ladies' ana Gem

The subscriber will send ~ ot CHARGE 10 al,
who desire it, the Recipe and directions FIR
making,a simple Vegetable Balm, that will. in
from iron two to eight days, remove Pimplee.
blotches, Tan, Feckles, Sallownees, and ali i'm.
purities and roughness Of the Skin, leaving the
eame--as Nature intended it should be-.,oN
f Renn .9o ;th a1 ID, 1sa Those desiring lie
advice, will please call on or address with ~.
turn postage.) JAS. T. MARSHALL.
49,, -. PRACTICAL CHEMIST,
July 6, '6o--ly. No. 80 City Buildings. ny.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05
Lost or Mislaid.

AOSC OF NI1BIa1d,
nm OF about the 29th ult., q promissory note
Jones' watts Monroe Ss ny Mess s,
Persons are forewarned against trading OF ne
gotiating for said note or due bill, o. de pay
ment Of the same has been stopped.
WV. B. LISTER,
Monroe, July 5, lsC0.--st.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05

Tux DxLrA.--This gallant old sheet takes
high groundA for Breckenridge and Lane.
Judge Walker y decidedly the ablest political
writer 10 the South. essss. ,,s.... e..-,s-.. #
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05
Political.

Little Dug will be sadly affected,
What'er his political lot
He'll remain S. A. D. if elected,
And be S. A. D. if hc'sSnet,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05

REFERENCES
Wheeler / Hart, 20 Beekman Ct, Whitehead
4 Bro, 1872 Greenwich st., A. B. d D. Sands 4
Co., 14l William st., Barnes q Park, is Park
Row, @. v. Clickner l. Co., 81 Barklev Il
Bush, Gale & Robinson, 1856 GreenwiaR ~ NJ
schiefelin Bros. T. Co., 40 William II, POLLOK
Bros, Is Dey se., John A. TaTrart q Co. 27a
Greenwich Ct, Thayer h Co., 3ls Pearl a..
Dudley & Stafford, GO Beekman It. idly 5-lv'
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05

sevr1zNs CouRr.-T This Court will meet at
Monroe, On Monday next. The docket Ia large.
.'sArotooYs-The readers of the Register must
not look for anything like full paper, until
thS Supreme Court business is over. We
ssss absolutely ;overburl1ped with Lswyers'
brien and other of1ce work. -
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05

LATER FROM WASHINGTON
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

FARM MORTGAGES.
lDIToR WATERTowN REPUBLICAN /:

EDITOR WATERFOWL REPUBLICAN
While the late Decisions of
the Supreme Court in regard to the Farm
Mortgages given to aid in the construction
of Rail Roads in this State are somewhat
agitating the public, and particularly the
Mortgagors, it may be desirable to some
Of your readers to know the amount for
which such mortgages have been given by
Farmers in Waterloo, and of the prospect
of their agreement The amount is about
S25, 600.
The Court decides the Mortgages good,
that is that Rail Road Companies have
the right to deal in such securities, and al
so that even fraud on the part of Comra-
MES in obtaining the Mortgages is nc de-
fence in law against innocent holders |
will not criticise the decision, but merely
say that it is in direct conflict with the
Statute, which expressly permits the mort
gagor to give evidence Of such fraud to de-
feat the action, whether the action be bro't
by the Company or by third person. { R.
s. p. 859.)
In regard to fraud in obtaining these
Mortgages, the Farmers here are of but
one opinion, and say, if allowed by the
Courts, they could prove the most false
representations and unblushing frauds, by
which their Mortgages were obtained
They say also that they can show fraud in
the transfer by the Company of these
Mortgages, in which the holders particpa-
ted, and by which the makers were defraud-
ed out of the value of their promised stock.
1t is their belief also that each Rail Road
Company has, directly or indirectly. aided
IN these frauds, and consequently that
the Companies should adjust the mortga-
ges and relieve the Farmers. ... ID
Under such circumstances they by no
means deem the claim made against them
well founded, either in law or equity; nor
have they too much sympathy for the hold
ers of the Mortgages, or the present own
ers of the Road. They incline to the
opinion, that morals and fair dealing would
be most promoted, as well as ulbriJed law
and equity, by refusal of payment; and
letting the schemers in fraud settle the
matters in difference between themselves
July 10Th, 1860. JUSTICE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27
Cleveland, July 16-9 P. M.

A freight train left Columbus last eve
ming at six o'clock, on the Central Ohio
Road when passing over bridge three
miles from Columbus the bridge gave way,
precipitating the engine and two cars into
the creek, sixty feet below. The fireman
and man, name unknown, were instantly
killed /; engineer severely injured.
Boy SHoT.-A boy eight or ten years of
age, by the name of William Emerson, son
Of Mrs. Emerson, widow lady, shot him
self in Tonica. Illinois, July 5th. He
was showing the hoys how he could shoot
a person through the heart, and uninten-
tionally gave them sad illustration. Fe
died in few minutes after 1t happened.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27
9elefteo 1ooetrn.
DID YOU EVER.

BY JESSIE ANTHoN
Did you ever have cousin, Will?
Was your cousin laughing girl,
With rosy lip and brow of snow,
That was shadowed by many a curl
Did you ever take ride, Will
With that cousin, some frosty night
When your heart beat time to the musical bells
As your steed few feet and light?
You tuck her up in the buffalo robes,
And away DER the moonlit snow
And If you should chance to kiss her. Will,
1t was all a mistake, you know
But you are only her cousin, Will,
And there's not bit of harm
And then if you happened to take her hand,
1t was only to keep it warm
Did your cousin ever sing to you, Will,
With voice like wildwood bird,
Some olden song so thrilling and sweet,
Which your hearts warm pulses stirred.
And where did you ind yourself, viii,
Ere the song was half complete
l wonder if 'twasn't where I once was,
Bowed low at that cousin feet
While you murmured a tale of love. VIII,
And she paused from her song, to hear
And then did her musical laugh ring out,
So silvery-yoiced and clear
They may talk to me Of their sisters, VIII,
Of the maiden we love, or wife
But while Eve voice for a toast, WILL
Our cousins I'll sing for life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27
TRUTH---wOOF AND WARP.

| saw young Beauty in the morning of
her loveliness; before her slender form had
rounded into womanhood. Health had PEN
ciled, with high artistic skill, the blushing
rose upon her check and lips, and God had
stamped upon her brow the seal of thought
pure, innocent thought. A generous
and loving heart gave radiance, soft and
heavenly, to her deep blue eye. The
moon reflected not the suns warm rays
more modestly, than she the Christian gra-
ces. Oh how she Wove the tendencies of
affection with every fibre of my being
As a tutor, [ watched the development of
that gem-the expansion of that bud,
which blossoms now in heaven, with the
deep heartfelt interest of a loving father.
My thoughts of her were ever coupled
with thoughts of Heaven and Angels.
We parted-and when the earth had
four times trodden its annual round, we
met again, She was happy bride. And
then l saw the perfection of that intellee-
tual, moral and physical beauty which was
but in embryo forms years before. And
as I gazed upon that well developed flower,
I prayed within my heart of hearts, that
God would shield it from the early frosts.
I" My more than tiriend," said she my faith
er-ezder brotAer-how have I longed to see,
and tell you how full my heart has been
of joy,' since l have dared to call him,
mine" How brightly the sun has shown
how sweetly birds have sung. 0, what
a paradise is earth to me" ..
Alas alas she little thought that while
she slept and dreamed so fondly of perpet-
uated bliss, the g enemy was sowing tares. ="
Her frank confding heart had never dream
ed she had rival in the wine cup; until
neglect-cruel, merciless neglect, had with
cred the blossom of her life, and frozen its
crystal fountains forever I need not tell
you more-she sighed and wept and pray
ed-and prayed and wcpt and sighed. un-
til, amid the cursings of her frerzied hus-
band, the spirit jewel left its lovely casket
its bruised and battered casket, and
went beyond the search of rum
Forever gone-yet in my heart,
Far from the gaze Of vulgar eyes,
Snugly ensconced, her counterpart,
Pencffed in light: securely lies.
And hare warmed it into life;
And hear the old accustomed sigh.
And see the smile, with beauty rife
My Angel girl, goodbye goodbye
Lake Mills, July Goth, 1860. DION.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

A singular phenomenon in the natural his
tory of Ceylon is the appearance of full grown
fishes in places which few days before had
been incrusted with hardened clay and Sir
Emerson Tenant entertains the hypothesis
that these fishes possess the faculty of burying
themselves in The mud like crocodiles. Some
species of fish in Ceylon are. greatly addicted
to travel by land ike those Sir John Bowring
observed in Siam ascending the banks of the
river, and losing themselves among the trees
Of the jungle. There is perch which n ay be
encou: terel even On hot and dusty roads and
which has bte1 said to climb up trees.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27
Newark, n. J. July 17-9 P. NJ.

A negro boy seventeen years old belong
ing to and accompanying Mr.. Luther Roll,
of Augusta, Ca, temporarily sojourning at
the City Hotel, in this city, mysteriously
disappeared about l o'clock to-day, while
the family were at dinner. 1t is supposed
he has been smuggled away by abolition
ictc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

We submit the following, in four chap
ters, as it has such capital local applica-
tion just now, and may be read with profit
by many =
CHAPTER L
"What stay at home for that squall-
ing young one? Catch me to- And the
young mother threw on a bonnet and
shawl, and humming gay air, sauntered
out on the promenade. One after another
bowed and smiled as she moved along,
flushed, triumphant and beautiful. A
young man met her just as she was
passing the shop Of well known firm.
All out again Della, he said earnest
ly. "Where is Charley?"
"With Hannah, of course. You don't
expect me to tie myself to him ?" she re-
turned
The young mans face grew cloudy.
"No," he replied with half sigh; /; sbut
can't bear to have him left with servants"
" Oh, well, can," she said and with
radiant smile left her husband hard at
work, and fitted on.
CHAPTER II.
"Answer all his questions make my
self a slave, as [ should be obliged to?-
Oh, no-can't think Of it. If I give him
his breakfast and plenty of playthings, I
consider my duty done. I don't believe
in fussing over children-let them find out
things as they grow up.
"There's the danger" replied the dear
old lady, casting pitying look upon the
richly embroidered cloak her sons wife
had been bent over all day. " they'll find
out things that ruin them, unless the moth
er be constantly imparting the right kind
of knowledge"
"Oh, you want to make him a piece of
perfection, like his father; well, I can't
say | do. I don't like to see these fault
less men. See-now isn't the contrast
beautiful? Come here, Charley, lovey, he
shall have the handsomest cloak in the
whole city"
CHAPTER III.
GA cigar! bless me, what boy, and
only twelve! Are you sure you saw him
smoke it? Well, I dare say it made him
sick enough boys wiH be boys, you know. .
eyes, but to think you should allow him
to 90 to the theatre without my knowl-
edge % and the husband groaned.
ssDear me ! why, what a fret you are
in; do let the child see something of the
world"
CHAPTER ",
"In jail ! my God husband, not our
boy !"
Eyes, in Jail, for stealing"
mot oar boy not oau Charley. no, it
cannot be! Let me die-kill me-but
don't tell me our Charley is thief
The boy was sentenced to the State
Prison, and the mother may yet be carried
to the lunatie asylum.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27
The dwelling house of an old sea car

The dwelling house of an old sea cap
tain in Saybrook CT. was entered By burglares
few nigbts since, when no one was in the
house, but his wife and couple of infant
children. She met them at the door with
revolver in hand and told them if they
advanced one step they were dead men. They
lo9ke1 at her ard consulted together few
minutes, and then sneakad away As Mr.
Toodles would say, Such a. woman IS
HANDY to have In the house"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27
GREAT GUNS.
On this subject recent writer says ::

On this subject recent writer says:
Among the latest of these inventions is
the monster gun cast for our government
at the Fort Pitt Iron Works and about to
be tested at Monroe. It is decidedly the
g great gun % of the army, and believed to
be the largest piece of cannon in the world.
1t was cast on new principle and is en-
circled by two large iron bands six feet in
diameter and one foot broad, which act as
wheels, the gun being the axle. Its weight
is 49, 099 pounds, its bore fifteen inches in
diameter, and about IA feet long, having
capacity of sixteen bushels. A stout
shouldered MAI can easily enter it and
pass down to the bottom
As a compliment to this new gun some
one in England has invented new kind of
gunpowder, which is said to be less dan
gerous than ordinary powder, produces We
ry little smoke, and that of less pungent
kind than usual. This article must grow
in favor with those who, like Hotspur's
courtiers, dislike the smell of tvillainous
saltpeter."
But, better still, Sir Macdonald Ste
phenson, proposes to supersede gunpowder
altogether! He is engaged upon new
mortar which is to discharge shot by the
application of high pressure steam to be
the projection of great centrifugal velocity.
Ten or more shots can be discharged for
every single discharge of the ordinary
mortar, A rotary steam engine is employ
ed to impart nigh centrifugal force to a
cyllinder, of about seven feet diameter,
and pass down the arms or spokes to the
periphery, where they are retained by an
apparatus which is regulated to release
thom at the precise time required. This
IS revolver with vengeance
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

Patrick McFinigan, with a wheelbar-
row. ran race with locomotive; as the
latter went out of sight. Mac observed,
''Aff wid ye, ye roarin blaggard, or I'll be
after running inter We 7,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

AGAINST DoUGLAs.-The Editor Of tie
Louisville Journal says: We are author
lied by responsible gentleman, to say,
that he viii bet 500 that two States can
not be named that will give their electoral
votes to Stephen A. Douglas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

The Mt Carmel Register, one of the
ablest of Illinois newspapers, has come out
fairly for Lincoln and Hamlin. The Reg
isteT has been until a fortnight past, an
old Line Wing organ, with suspicious lean
ings towards Douglasism. The groans of
the Douglasites in that region in view of
this accession to the Republican strength
in Illinois are said to be doleful to hear
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

1t is reported, on good authority. that
Senator Clingman, of n G., has written a
letter declining to support Douglas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

Ogdonsburgh, N. Y, July 17-3 P. NJ.
Mr.. Day, law student of this place,
and Mr., Derby, of Russell, in this county,
went in the woods on hunting expedition
yesterday, in Russell Becoming separa-
ted, Mr. Day shot Mr.. Derby through the
heart, killing him instantly, mistaking him
for deer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

IMPROVING New York E'Ueniing
Post says Extraordinary buoyancy on
the Stock Exchange is the order of the
day. The speculative list is very active
and prices are again higher. The volume
of business is fast assuming proportions
which, in point of animation and elasticity,
promise to exceed all the movements of
the past three years, not excepting the
large advance attending the recoil from
the panic of 1851"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27
REARING BOYS.

We submit the following, in four chap
ters, as it has such capital local applica-
tion just now, and may be read with profit
by many =