davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.
on EXECUTION.


cAA1E VI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COUNTY vrp
CUT COURT
WILLIAM 5. JOHNSTON
4gaiRSt
hiLLiAh 7. SPAULDING, and JACOR 7 pO7rpp
II virtue ofan execution issued out of and MD,
- the seal OF said Court in the above entirIol 49,.
20 me directed and delivered in favor of ~, 80
hdhied Ptaintlh and against the personal - 80
properly OF the above named defendants V-;Il;a, .
Spauidlng and Jacob L, Potter. have LEVIED 81 III
the interest in which the said defendants or at;
them had on the 10th day of September n ISzo ol
or nave since acquired liz and t. the following -;
estate, TO Wit The southwest quarter of ths $50
west quarter OF section fifteen Is aud the eaSt 80
OF the northwest quarter of section TWEEN vseva 80
ana the east half Of the southwest Quarter Of St
twenty-five t22l and the west half of the SANTA 80.
quarter OF section twenty-five 1927 ana the SoT1+b
west quarter OF the north quarter of secti,
V-I"o IL ara the northeast quarter of t1e nortb
west quarter OF section TWENTY-FIVE 1927 .n s 80
lands as above described being in township nunbar
eight 81 north of range fifteen east in the CONT ~
Jefferson, all Of which shall expose for sale s7 III
ut public auction at the Planters Hotel in The
Watertown in said County the 9th dav of FebrnsT
u, 1901, at the hour OF one o'clock 2 NJ Of tLsf
day to satisfy said execution and the exnensas -
Dated SherTs office. Jefferson 'e'
December 26, 1850. JOSEPH crrrS
29[dee2slw6 Sheriff of Jefferson O. Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-04
n o TIC E TO ALL.

THESE applications be sent by mail to any al
oa' secure from danger or observation. One pack
Is generally sufficient to effect permanent go
Price 50 per package, sent any address ana cn
| NARRATED in ali eases S' anu euro
PERSONS aIhIeted with any form of Pyirrte 5iesorc
viii be cured at home on rec>int Of Iett "SeoSes
blng symptoms and enclosing So for which their med
rene VIII De sent to them, secure from observation
with fall and explicit directions for use "'-OH1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-04
Circuit Court. jefferson connt

Summons For Relief (Com. not served)
Dg 3 b; Morris, plaintiff, against Lyman E.
TGS Sirt l of q T1sC on sooner, defendants.
ants: ~ ' '''"''N DJet|-
:, lou are hereby Summoned and required to answer
e IN this action, which was filed in the of
ce Oh tLe Clerk OF the Circuit Court County of JEFF
LeFson aforesaid, at the village of Jefferson in sail
county ana TO serve copy of your answer to the said
complaint the subscribers at their office in the citV
OF WATERFOWL; in said county, within twenty DAYS
the service OF this summons you, exclusive of
e gay OF such service and if you fail to answer the
o within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in
TINS action viii apply to the Court for the relief
manded in the complaint 49,
GILL, BARBER Il FRIBERT, Plaintiffs Atty's
NoVeo NOV zoIh, 1901. (noV 30) 25w6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-04

In the matter of the estate of Jonathan Pierce do
ceased Oe' uC-
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue and in mr.
suance OF license granted in said matter by the
county Court OF SAID County the undersigne admin
istrator of the estate of said deceased will az IL
hrSt day OF December next at two O'Clock in the
noon, at the dwelling house the premises herein
AFTER described offer for sale at public vendue the
south west quarter of section twenty-nine (29> in
township number eight (S), north franTe t6jrtoaD
0L11 eas1, containing elghty (S0) acres according to
government survey, the terms of sale will he T1aIo
known at the time and place of sale
JOSIAH DREW, Administration.
Dated, November Z 1860 C,oT oIra,5 Dol
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-04
SECRET DISEASES.

Much attention has been given to the treatment of
Seminal Weakness, difficulty produced by the early
ABUSE oil the system Persons afflicted with the diff
Guy can Deready cured by local applications which,
mas Deeh clearly demonstrated by eminent surgeons
both OF ms and the old countries. No person can ev
ef expect to be cured by taking medicine without
their nature, but all powerful in removing d diff
culty. N4iAi-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-04
Cures Guaranteed.

These applications can be easily made. and apy one
can make thems, without the knowledge of his
most intimate friend No emissions occur after the first
application, and they cause no pain
There are persons who indulge in the fond vet ira
tohal beheI that nature capable of reSuminr with
out assistance her lost power. To such can only saw
tha the time which is wasted in this delay is precious
ana lrretrleVable and only tend to the
manent. 10N' yer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-04
CIRCUIT COURT, COUNTY OF JEFFERSON.

Elijah R. Adams sole administrator of the estate
OF Calvin W Bouton, deceased, plaintiff against Mark
Doueoh Ftl9n Bouton, Harriet H. Bellows, Jared Bou-
ton and Theodore Prentice, defendants
summons for relief. Complaint served
We state Of Wisconsin, to the above named defen-
Il oahts, you are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action of which copy
Is herewith served upon you, and to serve COPY of
your answer on the subscribers at their Office in the
guy o. " 'SertoWn Jefferson County, Wisconsin with
IN ninety days after the service of this summons on
you exclusive Of the day Of such service and ifyou
m 20 answer the said complaint within the time aore
loT the reilef demanded in tie complaint
dated November 10th, A. d. 1860
M, EAOS 4 HALL, Plaintiffs Atty's
The said complaint was filed in the oFiae # Inc
GeI OF Jhe circuit Court of said county of Jefferson
IN the village of Jefferson in said county OF Jefferson
A. D. 1850. r>LnS - : vi Grei1OeI'
-11-o"o Pits Atty's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-04
IMPORTANT TO LADIES
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
bS=25@ u UIST PUBLLSHEDI aae
TWO BOOKS IN ONE ,

On Private Diseases, and Diseases ofFemaIes
PART FIRST.
Is devoted to the treatment of the different forms -
Private Diseases in male female their preyen
ton and cure. A PAe'en-
PART SECOND,
Is devoted to the treatment of diseases pecuIar To-
EemaleS, distractions, Irregularities &C. The pre-
OF Conception and the practice of Abortfo or
5itSS-caf7age, considered in all their bearings En-
les VINO are CO 2pelled TO avoid conception shonIS
iII 70 SEND tor copy of this work 1t is no hum.
dficultie i'e practice IN these
ann 5 'OtSsg9e eosa94ed therein is not to be found in
oy otef a'o7; eger published, oJtainqJe rom o,
other source 1chdterer. rum any
Price, % cents sent to any address on recent =
price, OF It's value in stamps Persons acho after lsoS
g Ht$ a'ozt are not satisfied 1t is 1corth at least 1
dress as bei0g. S"' <7''-
Golden Female Powders.
one OF the best medicines for distractions &c. .v
er used warranted to produce the desired effect II 70
ca according to dire ions. Price 81 per package
Address. S. NJ DISPFNSARY
Drawer 100, Syracuse, n Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-04
R1@ SYRIA CUSE =aa
Medical EDfSDensary

EStG6hShed for the rcttg Cfthe misguided and i'm
prudent rotary Of false pleasure, agho, finding that he
has lnbt6ed the seeds Of certain l0asone disease as
rom an attnled seHSe Of shame deferred from appy-
ing to pystctdn ghoSe kaocledge and epe7ience can
alone bctiieHd lam IN his distress.
Persons calling see no one but the Doctor.
Office no. 10 Wieting Hail Block, up Stairs.
Opposite (Eyesb the Syracuse House.
Syracuse, N. Y.
TUE FOUNDERS OF THIS CELEBRATED INSTI-
tuition offers the most certain, speedy and efectuaI
remedy in the world for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-04

1000 FEET M0FLDING for Frames on an,
fOOo Rose Wood of every pattern and yarfefy
from : inch to inches in width of the RTrYrSST
F4IIERNS Frames made 10 order and on sbort
nouee, az keck's Cabinet Ware House
WATERFOWL, September, 1880.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-04

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN.
circuit Court, County of Jefferson, Fore
closure sal

- AAiE STATE OF WISCONSIN,
CiHcuit court, County of Jefferson. Fore.
closure Sale.
Zenos G. Lindsey Plaintiff, against Harrison J. Fpr
genson, Defendant "
X virtue and in pursuance of Judgment of Fore
- closure and sale, rendered by the said Court in
Ghe apoVe entitled action, the 18th day of Senfen
per A D. $780, shall expose for sale and sell at nb
nc auction, to the highest bidder, at the TOPPING
house IN the village of Waterloo in the comfy of
jefferson afol esaid, Thursday the Goth day of Ne
eemper, A. 1860 at O'Clock in the afternoon Of
sad day, the following described mortgaged premises
or so much thereof may be necessary to raise the
amount OF said Judgment, with interest costs and
the expenses OF SALE to wit The following described
estate, situate IN the county of Jefferson and State of
Wisconsin, to wit the north half of the nortbIroS
quarter OF section No. nine, (9) in township number
elght, % north of range No thirteen 13} east con
tanning eighty acres more less with the excentan Of
that part OF said land occupied by the Waterfowl
Madison Rail Road Company or assigns -'
Dated September 18th 1860 15v19soro7
1 81. CONKLIN, Referee
LINDSEY DREW, Plaintiffs Attorneys
The above sale is adjourned to the 18th dav of Ian
uary 1861, at one O'Clock of said dav at The SAM
time. s I CONETyN N &c SAINT
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-04
ILLINOIS MONEY!

f0BFIsH, Mackerel, Whitefish and Smoked Hall
M1LLERD'S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-04
4. PETERSON

NA/OULD inform the public that he has -ot,
W from New York and is now opening a largo and
wei seleSted second stock Of Fall and Winter Goods
" e o. 1ooo n22
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-07
Morality a Power in the Army.

1t is generally supposed that desperadoes--
fellows at war with society, and with whom
society is at war-make the best soldiers
but this is an error. According to the testi.
mony of all experienced officers, men OF bad
character, however brave, physically, are
curse to any aamy. Such men are generally
the nrimc movers of insubordination aid mu-
tiny, and if there is any treason at work, are
nretty sure o be at the bottom OF 1t. Mora!
courage is as essential ln military as III
civil lite. and it is not an attribute OF the dc
praved and vicious lie who goes into bat
lie with a clear conscience, confident III the
Justice of the cause for which ne risks his lie,
and believing that God is on his side, is the
only true hero He is not bloodthirsty, he Is
not under the dominion of a sangulnary and
brutal instinct, but he is enthusiastic where
ardor is required, calm and collected in emer'
pences, and can bear up chceriuily agalns'
reverses, hardships and pnvations updcl
which the desperate would wilt down. Of
desert. What but moral courage, born OF III
tcgrity of purpose and confidence in Heaven
sustained the ragged, half starved, ill-palf
soldiers OF bankrupt republic, in their des
peratc struggle with the we'll appointed legion
of the enemy, during The darkest hours OF tn
American Revolution The ice obstructe'
Delaware had not been crossed, the battle
Of Trenton and Princeton bad never bee
fought and won, the horrors of the winter DIV
J ouac at Valley Forge had never been endu'
ed, the inestimable blessing of our Nations
Indepennence had never been attained, br
for the moral courage and fortitude OF goo
and true men, at peace with God and the
own consciencess. RoHdies and despeladoe
however available as food for powder in tur
Gus charge, never achieve such exploits
submit patiently to such hardshipS, as hay
made the heroes of rs immoral IN history
1t may be set down as an axiom that bs
men nerer make good soldiers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-07
A Timely Reproot.

Humor and sharp wit are never put 10 pe'-
ter use than in answering fool according 10
his folly, and we wish that reproofs ike the
following were more frequent.
Some five or six years ago, 10 one OF the
traius of cars running between Newark anu
jersey City, New Jersey, there was young
naval officer, who was constantly interniugIlDg
his conversation with the most pro!ane oaths
4 voupy lady was so situated that she could
no: but hear every time he sworc' At hrs'
she bore i. with periec. equanim'ty then' as
he continued, and rather increased in the shock
ing character of his inprccations she began
10 grow iidgety, and her eyes flashed we
knew bolt would be shot, and that'' Wou'd
strike him. It came directly.
Sir, can yen converse N the he0Fc" ION
guc p ,o,e ,,n.or
sious, lut slightly sneesing tone
" Then was the reply, ''if you wish 10 swear
anv more, you will greatly oblige me: anu
probably the res. of the passengers aiso' II you
do it in Hebrew. -.
watched him. 1t had hit. His color came
ana vcnt-now red, now white. lie iooSeo
at the young lady, then his boots then at 'n'
ceiling of the cars but he did not swear any
more either in Hebrew or English, anu NJ
probably remembered that young lady.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-07
ti(islellanp.
Rev Henry Ward Beecher, on the Dangers
Of the Camp.

Rev. Henry Ward beecher, on lne OanseiS
of the Camp.
We must consider the peculiar danger OF
camps in pronuclDg intemperance. so great
is this dan !er thati We might almost compro
mise, and say. G We US release from that ana
we will run the risk OF every other one
The desire for excitement tor various reasons
is nowhere else, perhaps so great as IN the
camp. Where, for instance, men are to pre-
mare themselves for hard and successive work,
+ is lot unnatural that they should seek TO
rouse M their energies with strong drink
And where men have gone through severe
and long-contlnued labor where they nave
been DEP: ived of their appropriate food J;
wbe,e t, ey have been exposed to extremes
of heat and cold; where they have been tax
od with a harassiDg watch or a desperate
6obt where all their habits have been IT.
REGULAR. then nothing is more natural man
that they should seek te repair their %astco
strength by Intoxicating drinks. But the ID
Jrlosnce in the use of ardent spirits 'or such
nurposes, is fatal indu Igence.
The dullncss, the wearlness, the eH""' o.
camn life arc greatly alleyiated by the Socla'
festive glass. ,o :,
,ho matter OF drinking, will also be feit II
,Le M camn The young man who Is not won
70 t dr;nk may be led to do 1t because he ma
W. W ,ha mora courage to resist the tempta
, o .;on under which be- is brought. 4 younS
1 man in the ranks. naturally want: to s'an'
we'll with the officer q young oIncef naIul
) aIIy wants to stand well with his suPefio
af4} 1a;oars We one that is weak naturally wants I
.and veil with those that are stronger 'Aai
= % t;msolf; and there is danger that many vi.
c,il ,l'j' into t6c habit OF bringing for tne sax
7 "a Gonl5 intoxicating drinks DC kept ava ava
from camps think more than one nan e
Ito'n I'";r aanrcrs would be oD7iated. Aud io
apv one that is going to meet the 'enp,a'lu, ~.
Ell Of camp lie, had almost SAID | "oua su a
y. - one simple word of remembrance ia
;a,na, " of safety Temperance, absolute zen
an.e So There are other dangers of II
| pemn hut there arc so many connected wi
oa;nf .%;n hat we almost forget the rest an" s.
.n,, nn, ynn will be safe il you are s;rl'tly TEL
cur Pe."lb W. think war kills more alter 1t T. ''
~. .n mIy, Iy0rinp its continuance. 1t + nc; +
'nan "n wto comes hoRe limping Gu ore uS~'
| iaa that is most damaged; 1t IS 'Ic u u
Ie, oomes home with both legs anc DC
'u", lint no use ior them. 1t Is not TIC III
. aLne' aomcs home pierced through, SO as 10
'hat m s;S life an invalid, that war most damage
M an :; h,I the man that, pierced through with
be- ssr, ,;ooid 'a d. shut, comes reeling and staggoI
de De, ,lqu na 20 be all his lie useless. And say
Al''' nOsry nUGr one that has anything to 90 WITH
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-07
ljoctrln,. y
After the Battle.

The drums are all mutiied the bugles STILL
There is pause in the valley-a halt on the hill
And bearers Of standards swerye back with thrill,
Where sheayes Of the dead bar the way
For great field is reaped, Heavens garners TO fll
And stern Death holds his harvest to-day.
There's voice in the wind like spirits low cry
IT'S the muster roll soundng-and who shall reply,
For those whose wan faces glare white to the sky,
With eyes fixed so steadfast and dmly,
they wait that trump which they may not delay
Whose hands clutch the sword hilt SO grimly;
The brave heads late lifted, are solemnly bowed
And tie rderless charges stand quvering and cowed
And the buriel requiem is chanted aloud.
The groans OF the death stricken drowning
" lille victory looks OF like Queen pale and proud,
Who waits till the morning her crowning.
There is no mocking blazon as clay sinks TO clay
The vain pomps of the peace time ali swept away
In the terrible face Of tn. dread battle day
Nor collins shroudings are here
Only relics that Law where thickest the fray
| rent casque and headless spear.
Far away tramp tramp, peals the march of the foe
Like a storm waves retreating spent, fful and slow,
With sound like their spirits that faint as they go
By yon red glowing river whose waters
Shall darken with sorrow the land where they Cow
| To the eyes OF her desolate daughters.
They are fed-they gone but on not as they came
In pride of their numbers they staked on the game
Never more shall they stand in the vanguard of fame,
Never lift the stained sword which they drew
Never more shall they boast Of Glorious name,
Never march with the eal and the true.
Where the wrecked o: legions lay stranded ana Tor
They stole IN our ranks in the lnsts Of the morn
Like the giant Of GAIA their strength it was shorn
Ere those msts-had rolled up to the SLY
From the fash Of our steel day break seemed Dor
As We sprung up-to conquer or die
The iunult is sil.nced The death lots are cast
And the heroes Of battle slumberng their last
Do YOU d, cam Of yon pale form that rode on the o'as
Would You free it more, Oh ye brave;
Yes, the broad road 10 Honor is red where ye passed.
And of glory ye asked bat-agraVe.
From Chambers Journo
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-07

camp, for the love Of God for the love Of
man. iol the sake of patriotism, and Tor the
salvation Of those that arc imperled, take
care OF the young men, that they do not he'
come drunkards.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-07

FORGIVE, TO BE FoRGIvEN.-O vi hlm 'na'
homes to be forgiven, it is indespensabIy re-
,uired that be forgive. 1t is thereio ore super
auous to urge any other motive, On this gfeaI
duty eternity is suspended and to him lna'
ie' usoe ~ :I,p "n3 - world has
been born il val.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-07
Havelock's Prayer Tent


Mapy people excuse themselves from, Gods
service for want OF time. the apprentice
does the school-boy in the hurry OF term
time does the man at his workshop the
mother with her large family around her.
General Havelock, that distinguished gen.
eral in India, whose wisdom and bravery did
50 much to put stop to the cruel and bloody
mutiny of the Sepoys, never made this excuse
to get rid of the service of his Heavenly Ia,
ther He had time, among all the hurry and
worry of lite to make the business OF re-
ligion the first business. He found time
He did not believe God ever put men In posts
where they could not serve Him. He was a
man of PRAYER, and he found time to pray
not only to pray by himself, out with his men.
Among his camp baggage was a praying
tent, the biggest one he had and this he used
to pitch at the stations, and hold prayer.meet-
ines in it, and read the precious Word OF
God to his soldiers
He we'll knew if there was a class OF men
in the world that needed the comforts and the
help of the Lord Jesus Christ, it was soldiers
And many poor soldier found no" superior
was heavenly service over anything the
Queen Of England could offer. In the hurried
and avfnl marches which General HaVelock
and his regiments were forced to make III Tue
late war, be arose TWO hours before his
men IN order to nave time 10 pray, II
,hey were to begin tleiT march at Six 0 c.och
in the morning, he was up at ioor. II 'hs
, camp was to break up at four, he was up !"
two, And there were no soldiers SO promp'
! and faithful in duty as General haVeioek s
isru HENCE oy FAMILY PRAYER.-A lev
,cars AGO a man travelling il Ireland peln;
/ Ienigbted. opened cabin door and iequeSfe''
= rarn7;ssiop TO lodge there, which was granted
g 'rhe moor man who inhabited the house wa
n s.noIdine 10 the usual custom, reading caaE
|. fer oF the Bible IN his family When IN
!. styanyer was seated he resumed his readio5
,e md having prayed the family retired
+ -ost In the morning the same hing agal
tnok r}acc. which seemed TO attract the after
- .ioc n. the stranger. On rising from the
,.neas the stranger thanked his kind host 10
o.. his bnsni,ali,y. and Informed him that he ma
ne traye.eli into that part q the c0uAtEy IN
le de- fo attend a lai-, tor the wicked purpose
AZ nassioc bad money :ha: he oFoaSo' VIII
h him base coin 10 the amount oil ioar Pou"u'
an that this was the first time he nad 'akei'
he snrb a practice, but that what be hac heal
: - the cabin had made snCh an impression
bo h. Minis that he had resolved II should
NO his las, He then took out OF bis pocket
.o sn,au lag containing the conbieTfclts' a
.bo n ex It INTO the fire. Ladies' hepos"ors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-27
3-,MNN

defending the country from disntegration and
political chaos. The Governor of Malta wa.
once censured in Parliament for some aleoeJ
severity toward the editor Of journal in that
island, and the liberty OF the Press was decIar
ed to be in danger. The Duke of Wellington
said he was as friendly as anybody 10 the liberty
OF tho Press in London, but free Pres, in the
\ Island Of Malta was as mach out OF place
as it would be on the quarterback Of a min.of-
war We suppose the most enthusiastic cham
pion Of the liberty Of the Press would hariir
think it right TO publish journal within Ne
walls of Fort McfIenry, in which the officer.
the garrison should be daily advised Il
and tho men be constantly cxhorra 4. m4uay
and whose co umns should be filled w.,h perss
tent abuse Of the Government aud all engaged
IN its defence Why should journals OF tlat
description be allowed to dlluss ther poison
beneath its walls amidst the oxeitabe pJpula
ton OF large city
so too with reference 10 the freedom oil speech
in debate, one Of the vital conditions Of repub
llcan liberty. The late session ia Congress has
witnessed magnaminity on the part Of the una
jorty in both Houses of a truly romantic cast.
The acts and the motives Of the Government,
IN the suppression Of the Instruction, admit
ted by one ot its most distinguished chiefs to
proceed mainly from the disappointment Of
leading asFirants to olhce,) have been assailed
from day to day with "a yirucuce and a p9tsis
tence which would be harmless in time Of peace,
but which in time Of war can have no other ef-
feet upon the popular mind than to pcrpex aud
dIshearen those who are stalking iieand fortune
IN the cause OF the country This generosity
excitcs no gratitude on the part Of those towards
whom it is practiced and 50 far from beng re
cprocated, the member of the Confederate Con-
gress at Montgomery or Richmond, who should
assa the conduct or policy Of that body, as the
Government OF the United States has been as
sailed by the sympathizers with secession at
Washington would not reach his hotel in safe.
ty. He would swing from The next lamppost