davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27
Chicago & Northwestern r. E.,

For Chicago, Oshkosh, ST. Paul and all Eastern cities
Trains leave Watertown Station as follows:
GOING NORTH
Night Express $50 A. NJ. for Oshkosh, connecting
at Minnesota junction with trains for Milwaukee Por-
tage City and Lacrosse
Accommodation 1910 4 NJ, for Fond du Lac con-
Getting with trains Mil & Lacrosse Road at Min
nesota junction. for Milwaukee and Portage Citv
Day Express $50 P. N. for Oshkosh connecting al
Mimi junction with trains for Lacrosse, Waupun Ri
pom and Berlin.
GOING SOUTH.
Day Express leaves WATERFOWL at 1856 P. NJ. for
Chicago direct, without change of cars Connecting
With all trains going East, also at Milton
junction with trains the Nil. 6c Miss r. r for
Milwaukee, Whitewater, Madison, Prairie d u Chen
Night Express leaves WATERFOWL 1920 P NJ for
Chicago direct, connecting above.
Passengers for the East will find this the only direct
and expeditios route, and they viii avoid the DELAYS
omnibus ride charges, &c. as via Milwaukee and the
fare is at all times "a low as by any other route.
Through tickets to all points East North and West
can be purchased at the Office in the Station.
J. G. WELLS, Agent. Wat ertewn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

Petty Thie0ing. German boys,
named August schilling and julius Zelmer.
aged about fourteen years, and living in the 9th
Ward in this city. we're arrested yesterday
morning by Marshal Tank, and taken before
Justice Hadley, on a charge of stealing. The
stolen articles. which were of but lite value.
were found in their possession, and consisted of
u Cigars, which were taken from the saloon
kept by Charles Lott, and small quantity of
shot taken from the grocery store Of George
Schempf There were also few punches of
tape and a paper containing small quantity OF
tobacco found upon their persons, but these
latter articles the youngsters denied having
stolen. They claimed that they found those,
but plead guilty to having taken the shot and
cigars Justice Hadiey sentenced each to if
teen days imprisonment in the county Jail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

accident. considerable excitement was
produced in our city this morning, by the res
cue of boy from the river, on the west side.
just above the bridge on Main street, beneath
the store He had apparently fallen from a
boat, and was totally unconscious but was re-
suseitated by the rigorous efforts of DR.. john
son and others who assisted him. But for the
timely rescue by Mr.. Ballou of the Democrat,
and Mr. Gebhardt. both of whom plunged into
the deep water with their clothes on and also
Tor the equally prompt efforts of gentlemen to
resuscitate the lad, he must have perished-
His name we learn is Steinfeldt and his case
should be a warning to the many parents who
allow their sons to go near the water The res
cue was noble act, which must afford lifelong
pleasure to the gentlemen who risked their own
lives 20 save fellow being.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27
Watertown, june, 1850. r1n1
Jefferson County Circuit Court.

Jefferson County Circuit Court
Hiram W Blanchard Plaintiff, against Lucius Brug-
CUR, Margaret Brugger, George Bruesch, AdIophus
hreuEer, john Enright. and the Milwaukee Water
town and Baraboo Valley Rail Road Company, De-
PENDANTS.
u virtue and in pursuance of judgement of fore
- closure and sale heretofore made by the said Court
in the above entitled action, shall expose for sale
and sell at bubble auton, to the highest bidder at the
Natertown Exchange, in the city of Waterfowl in
SAID county, on the 10th day Of September A. D. 1860
at four o'clock in the afternoon of that day the fol-
lowing described mortgaged premises, or so much
thereof may be necessary to raise the amount of
said judgement with interest, costs and expenses of
sale to wit all the following described lands and
premises lying and being in the County of jefferson
and State OF Wisconsin, and described follows wit
The North East Quarter (A of the SOUTHEAST Quarter
10 OF Section No two (2) lin Township Eight 49, range
Thirteen East, and the NORTHEAST Quarter ({) Of
the Southwest Quarter, % of Section Four a.
Township Eight IS, Range Fourteen "a East The
NorthN est Quarter a of the South West Quarter
~ Of Section One o., Township Eight (S), Range
Thirteen Lll East. The West Half u of the North
West Quarter of Section One, o.. ana the SOUTHEAST
Quarter q OF the Northwest Quarter. (A) of said
Section One, in Township Eight Range thirteen East
Dated June 18th, 1860.
-,, SAMUEL BAIRD, Rsferes.
EEOS & HALL, F'ltGS. Atty
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

rs Before passing through the store
OF Messrs. Eolekman s Co we could not under
stand why 50 many were often seen at its coun-
ters, Inc reason IS that here are found three
ordinary stores in one. We do not recoIlect
having seen a more extensive asso-tmon, 81
Hardware in this county, comprising every tbiDr
desired or usually kept in this department.
Added to this IS a large stock of every variety
OF Dry Goods, such as are in demand at this
season. Still further on is stock of Shoes and
Boots adequate to supply an ordinary store
ana still further. every variety and kind of
groceries, sc. sc. sc. Almost every one is in
constant want Of some thing kept here, and con-
sequently the trade must be immense Doing
% hueh business enables the dealer to furnish
articles al very low profit and this is the
great secret OF the large attendance of custom
ers, american as wellas German. In this case
- In nrost others, success rewards merit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

For our part, we doubt their correctness :;
without. however, intending any disrespect to
Gen. Gilman. At the last election here, in
April, we cast 1926 votes for the Judicial ticket
and every one knows that full vote was not
given. We think we are safe in saying that at
least IS, if not 100 votes were unpolled, as many
Democrats did not vote because there was no
Democratic candidate running, and quite a
number of Republicans, we know of. staid away
from the polls. not wishing to identify themselves
with the fight, in any way, between the candi-
dates, both of whom belonged to our party.
But taking the actual vote polled as full
one, and multiplying it by seven, which we be-
lieve in this western country is not regarded as
too high ratio, and ii would give US pop
ulation of little over 1000. And this. we
should think. cannot be very far from the actual
number Of our inhabitants. Five years ago. it
was 8,5l2, but as the Democrat says, g at that
time, three Rail Roads were being built within
the limits of the city, giving employment to at
least 1000 men, and large amount of building
was going on. requiring the services of hundreds
of Masons and Carpenters" Still this does
not satisfactorily account for loss in our pop
ulation of over 5000. Our vote then. which
was the highest we ever reached, was only 1861,
or about one seventh of our population at that
time; and we presume the ratio of seven to one
is as near correct now as It was then We are
quite confident that it must be considerably
nearer The mark than five to one, which is the
ratio according TO the figures now presented by
the Deputy Marshal We know that we have
not so large population as we had five years
ago, but we are equally confident We have not
lost ANYTHING ike 5000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27
Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Dried Fruits, Eermati-
cally Sealed Fruits,

And every other article usually found in first class
Family Groceries sold by and always warranted
a represented [ will sell you better TEA for
fifty than you can buy anywhere else for sixty
two cents, and as good TEA for forty windy
coTenporarIeS. who make such blow Teas, will
can sell Tor fifty mean what say, and stand ready
TO verify 1t every hour in the day, and every day in
the week. make it point to be under-old,
and want it distinctly understood that do business
upon that nrincirIe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

Coming Bock.-We understand that
Messrs, Wollering 6 Werlich, of this city who
left some time in March last for the Pixies Peak
gold diggings, have become disguised with min
ing and are on their way home. Their advice
20 friends here is to g let well enough alone'
and remain where they are. They give it as
their opinion that money can be made much
faster here than it can there. We have no
doubt their judgment in the matter is correct.
We have always thought and think now, that
the facilities for getting rich in hurry, ever
making more than living at Pixies Peak, by
mining, has been greatly over-rated. A large
proportion of those who go there, according to
recent newspaper accounts, cannot even make
that
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

Census Of Hatertoun-Deputy Marshal
John c. Gilman has furnished the Democrat
with the following figures, showing the present
population of this CITY VIZ:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

Organizing Republicans of the
town Of Oakland, in this County, organized
town club on Friday evening, the 18th inst. We
are glad to hear that our friends in the different
towns see the necessity of such action, and are
everywhere moving in the matter of thorough
organization. 1t will tell the day of election,
and in localities where the Republicans have
paid the most attention to circulating docu-
ments, looking after doubtful voters, making
poll lists, and arranging to get out full vote,
we will find that the Republican strength is the
most effective and decisive. viii not the Re-
publicans of Jefferson County see that the work
We have spoken of is attended to at once in their
respective localities. if it is not already done
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27
fresh and FULL

Everything pertaining to the trade be found at
my estahlis ent. and prepared sell at Whole
sale as well as Retail favorable terms as any
concern il town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

Are RECEIVED BY NE DAILY, from my agents in
the country. Terms cash.
"a l cordially invite my old friends and custom
mers, and the puble generally to call and and
make examination Of my goods and prices Partic-
ular attention paid to orders
E. K. CRANDALL
WATERFOWL, june. 1860 rInI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27
Country Merchants
B TIER ND E G. G s

Can always sort up their stock with me. to good /
advantage. will sell you goods by the package as
low any of the wholesalers up town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

CH0yEL PL0Us az
~ Wins pETFRS0%sc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

GREEN AND BLACK TEAS. fresh and mic
Va sold cheap at MILLERD'S GROCERY STORE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27
STATE OF Observation-Disclosures County
Circuit Court.

IA-IO I D D
ENos x HALL, PI'ffs. Att'ys.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27
Family Grocery

In town. and l intend to be in future as I always
have been IN the past, the first in the market with
every novelty OF the season. I receiving goods
every week from the East thereby always keeping my
Stock
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

Everything in the limo of Job Printing can be ex.
euted with neatness snd Dispatch and on Teasona hI
terms. AT this Office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
Lumber Of all Kinds,
Circuit Court. County OF Jefferson.

Watertown, June goth, 1860.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27
IN oBATE.-JefFerson County Court.

Plaintiffs Attorneys, Waterloo, Wis.
Dated, June SO. 1860. ie6 vIn4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-27

T HAVE just made heavy additions to my stock,
L which makes mine the best assorted
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-04
RATIFICATION MEETING IN PATRICK.

At large and enthusiastic meeting of the Opposition
party of the county of Patrick held the c. H. Mon
day. the 2Sh May 1860 for the purpose of rayng the
nomination of John Bell and Edward Everett for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States
COL Crawford Turner was call to the Chair and Larkir
G. Rucker was appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been explained by
Mr. Samuel IT, Staples, who discussed at some length the
political topics Of the day. he then offered the following
resolutions which were unanimously adopted
ReSolUed, That We cordially approve of and heartily
endorse the nomination OF John Bell and Edward Ever
e for the offices Of President and Vice President of the
United States, by the recent Baltimore Constitutional
Union Convention; and that, as patriotic and country
loving citizens we feel ourselves mpelled by every
sderaton OF public duty, TO give them our warm sup
port.
Resolved That the pure patriotism the acknowledged
ability, the long and faithful services well the spot
less character and eminent private worth of John Bel
and Edward Everett justly entitle them to the support
of all who desire the perpetuy of our glorious heritage
oftreedomhe union of these States that their
sound national conservative principles, the country can
with confidence rely for pure, national republican eco
nomical administration Of the General Government.
Resolred That while the peace and quiet of the
try are disturbed the very existence OF the Union
rOusy endangered and the best interests of the
nifty imperied by two corrupt political organizations
ready at any time to barter their very brthrgh for
mess OF pottage, the Democratic and Republican parties
warning as well upon each other upon the safety and
political welfare of the country large by their emb
tered contests for the spos Of Office and the continued
agitation Of the vexed question of slavery
political promotion and the attainment Of corrupt pur
poses we look with confidence to the elevation of such
man as John Bell to the Presidency, who declared in
the Senate Of the United States that ITO the great fact
to which have more than once alluded coDjoined with
the system OF equal laws which our ancestors brought
With them TO these Shores and which they perfected and
Consolidated at the Revolution and by the adoption Of
the present form Of Union we indebtedths world
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-04

A gentleman in Alabama leasly three score and ten
years Of age, writes to che Montgomery MAJ as fol-
lows
If Bell and Everett, get but two votes in Alabama
expect 90 give one Oi them
alst Because believe they are as pure undecided and
uncorrup,ei statesmen aud patriots any TWO citizens
Ia. Because their whole life and actions are now.
and always have been broad and as ride the r5os
L-ai5u.
sd. Because they oppose AboEdouism, Black Repuo
N,auism and Di,unioaism srsrgrbrrs.
18th Because they oppose Squatter Sovereignty and
other disturbing elements grosug out Of sectional aud
-5.6 Because the Constitution is their shield and
g4fde-the whole Union their country and h0ws-and
ths laws their, and our protection.
"6h and lastly, Because nov 10 my feeble old sge
erpscc l vii be the last shall ever give for Pre-
s,drnt Of the United States, and feel 10 conscientious
daty owe 20 my country, wife children aud friends
to vote for joan Bel and Edward Everett
IF Bell and E,,rs,i gee bee tso rotss ip Ala5aapa
expect 20 gre one Of s' Now there is evineed the
true spirit Of and patriot. Suppose that all who
actually prf, The election Of Bel and Everett we're an;
mated BY Hke feelings and Ike purposes. Why, in that
case there would no. be state TO the Union which they
would not carry by overwhelming majority, And
Why should al good citizens OF al parties. catch the
high and resoate spirit which fires the bosom Of the ven
cradle Alabama pAtnots Why should not each one sol.
sulv resolve TO vote for Ben aud Everett even If no
other man should? With such a zeal and such pur-
pose on the part Of all Who prefer their election their
triumph would be certzia, and glorious, and overghelm
ing.
Look again a. the reasons assigned BY our Alabama
friend for supporting Bsu aud Everett Are they not
solid, ample, Alsogethsr eOnYincing' To each and all
81 our readers courage and initiate the oiey
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-04

is indebted-for that other great phenomenon in the
history of the rise and progress of nations in all its bear
ings not yet fully comprehended by the nations Of the
old world by ourselves and which viii in all
future time be the study and admiration of the historian
and philosopher mean not the founding of Repub-
lie these shores recently the abode only of
and nomadc tribes but its amazing growth and devel.
opmen its magicike spring from small beginnings rising
it by single effort by elastic bound into all
the attributes OF frst-rate power-a great Republican
empire able not only to maintain its rights Of sovereign
ty and independence by land and sea against hostile
world, but at the same time by its example, shaking to
their foundations the despotc powers of the EARTH great
incorporation Of freedom dispensing its blessings all
mankind. The tabled Minerva, leapng in full
panopy from the head Of Jove if truth and no fiction,
would scarcely be more wonderful greater mystery
ooH The clue which fricdn slavery furnishes for the
solution OF it. "Sr your rich and varied com
fnerce, internal and erteaI your naVig1tion your com
nereidL marine the nursery of the military: your ample
reUenne the public credit your manufacturer gor rich
popHoWS and splendid ciies-di all may trace TO this
Institution, as TO their cellsprings their gigantic pro
portions norished and built mp TO their present
ing height and grandeur by the great staples of The South
the products Of Stare labor" and who regardfu of the
interest OF particular section of country as in conflict
with that Of the other but of the harmonious whole
WILL by wise prudent and intensely national admins
tration Of the Government, aay the unnatural Onmty
now unhappy existing between the North and the South
restore peace and quiet to the country and by whole
some and udicous restore the Government to
its former simplicity, purity and republicanism.
Resolved That the proceedings of this meeting be pub
lished in the Richmond Whig and that the Opposition
papers throughout the State be requested to copy.
On motion,
ReSolUcd, That this meeting do now adjourn.
CRAWFORD TURNER, Chmn.
L. G. RUcEER, secy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-04
rRIRIrrF n.praprrnl

At meeting OF the members the Bar The City Of Richmond
held on Fdsy June the s 1862 IN the State House.
h purpose Of tesyag their respect for the memory OF the late
judge PETER DANIEL the Hon. John Meredith Judge Of
Circuit Court Of the City OF Richmond called Chas
Thomas August appointed Secretary.
James Lyons Esq 10 brief and feeling stated the OBJ
jet Of the meeting and Iaoon following
were unanimously adopted:
ResDrf That the members the Bar Of Richmond have
with sincere and deep regret Of the death Hon. p in
late Jdde Of the Supreme Court Of the Uned although
has fallen foil Of years well honors
lie for many leading member this bar distinguish
ed then as he afterwards upon the bench great
ton OF his character his perfect integrity great fidelity and
unh ching mness with which he met and discharged every
spons!bi.iy and duty Imposed upon him
Resoire3 Tn will att nd his funera body
the ususl badge OF mourning for thirty days
ROtef That copy these resolutions he presented
Circuit Court Of this city, with have them
record and that copy them be transmitted the family
the deceased
olrei That the proceedings Of this meeting be published
Ia the daily papers q this city.
JOHN A. MEREDITH Chairman
T. AuG-sT, seey.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-04
M. thc Am.rican Go,ernmenl RspabIIean =,

tt l. the American Government hcpuoiAcaA "
Under the above bending we copy an excellent
article from the Richmond Eisr 10 is with no idle de-
syn Of making controversial bit but with the better ana
larger desire Of exciting reelection that, in transferring
IL 20 our columns We express the opinion that the por-
tsatous evil 20 which our contemporary directs at
tentou Is altogether due 20 the name the teachings and
the practices OF the Democratic party. We DO not pro
pose az present 20 do more than simply express this
opinion and ask for &c the mpre JUDGED consideration Of
our contemporary and All other equally hir-m.nded
th-k.rs We as, them whether the "evellng doctrines
and "mobocra1' tendencies thst have so revouuOuzed
the character Of the governmentthreateniug TO sub
vert even its very fo-mars tgaceabe to the p0pU
lar dozmas aud theories Of the Democratic party, Ia
The early DAYS OF the government there no such par
Z, designation as DEvocaAcY The government was then
well understood TO be strictly guarded Representative
Republic. with decided anti Democratic features. lis
three OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Judicial and Legislative
were constructed upon bases largely more Ar.ocratc
than Democratic. The Convention that framed the
Federal Constitution declined by a vote of nine
iSutes} 20 Que to allow the Executive TO be chos
en- by a direct vote Of the people. As a Democ-
iscyi governmental which the people govern directly
is evidsu, that this Department of the government is
not Democratic The second Department-the Judicial
is sill further removed f,om popular control IL Is IN
fact without. a solitary trait Of Democracy The Judges
10 their appointment in their tenure Of Office and u
their Official responsibility, are independent Of the ageu-
CIV. and beyond the reach Of the people. OF course,
then there IS no Democracy in this Department OF the
government The third and last Dep1r;meut-the Lecis
latve. par.akes somewhat bu. si only partially Of the
Democratic clement The members of one Oti-s bauchc,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-04
t. e De alyars ''-eseders.''


The D.l,@sre sece1a.7 ION t'e O'"''e''o" Oo"Ieu-
ton have oeea sustain. O' .l7' '.''-..' H''s'''t
held on Che z7'2. at Nt" O'se' he7z'' ''!''U 1- %
Whitley appeared and gave an ~eeo'a. o.. -eT 'ie"ar.-
ship at Charleston After au exciting discussion oil more
chan tour hours, the meetcs sustained their acton The
County Convention as1 held its session, and instructed
Mess Bayard and Whe.ey 90 resume their seats 10 the
Baltimore Convention, provided 1 their opinion the ua-
tOnal'y OF the Convention should be restored by tie
action OF a Sufficient po'''n OF 'le 'es.' 0''-''o.
from the seeding D.m'''--o S-'.e' lNe'' was o''s
one negative ''.e % l-e 'v''e-,'-'
Now, is 10 NOT i'i' sing -.', '.'l 'le 1e.eS''es TO
Charleston from pe1"are-a STATE only ''.''. slave
holi.as-sh7aid have iet bound 90 seetde along with
the Cotton States, andyei it The delegates nom WE
gui' the very lafgs" sa'ehoo'E safe IN 'ne 'n''a
should not only "o' seeed oo, sh'aa a'l-' DC '' lie
vor OF supporting iae nomination OK ''1' 71"o.'' N
politics STEPHEN A. I'."l'7' whose Si''-.e' 9''e''
eighty theory IS fatal bio" az iae nights ana interests
Of the South, Virginia iac-ace1' How E d, 'ai the Del
aware delegates proved themselves more rSlrauo t'e
rights aud honor OF the south IMAM the 'FsnA de.e-
gates
There only one explanation OF Che opposite conduct oi