davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-07
HoT SPRINGS, HOT spRl,G COUNTY

HOT SPRINGS, HOT SPRi.G COUNTY.
I'LL ARkA NSAS The Hotel at Hot Sornes
Arkansas. ba. been considerably improved and
will accommodate six hundred vis,tors at apy time
throughout ths year These unsurpassed wonders
of the world Hot Spring, win be found a. effec-
sual in winter SIS In summer aud win postIv.lv
eure Rheumatism. Contracted joints. N.ura}sis
Lumbaso, Paralysis, aout. ST. yitus Daoce, Inn.
potency from Disease, Venereal Disease. Mercural
ID ease: serofula and Glsndulsr Disease, aud all
forms Of Shin Disease. The sufferer nom exno.
sure ramp life wounds, &C., will find these wa.
tors not 70 be competed with In the world by ar.
science or skill R. Il CLAYTt.r
d,7-d&wim* kr,nrs.,.
TWENTY DOLLAES AEWARD-WT.
Il Liam Eos Ex mplatso m Al, we'll known
as having lied with Messrs. Warwick & narss.
dale. and - famous runaway. Is q & again, aud
va give 80 reward for his apprahsssi. n aud de
livery In Cary street JAN. or 70 me
d'T-G ROBERT b. LYME
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-07

Tss Essxr ON rHs UoAsr or NorrW "a O.
IisA.-From the Raleigh IN. o. gs9ister. Of
tie eth instant, No take the following:
We learn from q reliable sorrca taat =
1enkee Fsgtnaent hsa landed aud t. xen l'poss
s*asi0p at EpFtlmdUth. ID fkls State. and that
sh4e are ten Fankte sieamerq In Fahiiee
8end, yhh the exception Of Til~e- ~ 8.
m M nsA So =. .crncoks-Wreck.
- -, = & - .DeNe-hAye siven u thstr aaho.
- g - kas9eess q oE9er = ssye tAelf
Ire y 70 eegrsee upe of NE p0pnlaNeD o1
yAasesn North OeSotlaA.
NJ. Fa.Tow, w are iad 70 hear rot safely
g non fhe Ysakses, bat - are M Ap1ssss1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-07
FEDERAL FORCES

From the report Of the Federal Secretary of
War we zee that the several arms of the ser
vice are estimated as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-07

SHOEs. CT" THING, &c, AT AUCTION
~ On Monday, 9.nin.t ut 10 o'clocA a. INV
s.vie, VIII Sci =. auctioa for cAsn, 10 of sn.. :.
consls ing Of Aents Gxl,rs, Doys' Ahoes. lsdi..'
CATERS, Ansains slippers, &C.,
Also Cosas, Pants Ves.s, Hats. Gloves Cr~vnts.
IdAis' ladies' nlssvss, Oolia4s, AID Table L,otha
bAAiNEAH.
Also, pieces Sstinets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-07
AN AsroR THE ARMY.
MISCELLANEOUS,

II Is said that the officers Of tho blockading
moes a. New Orleans receiv e late news by bot
ne express. hosted down the Mississippi,
~niaA some OF their Union friends In New
them sealed
Ine fnends Of Gen. Fremont In st. Louis
pRrchAse him = sword = - . =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-07
SEIZURE OF GOODS IN B4LrIscRg-ARnxar pop
TkBAsON.

NC bEIIf1HVTe SuN, OF Tue oUth, says:
The steam-tug Tiger, Lieut. u. @. t,onsta.
Ole com manding, seized on the 2eth inst near
Smlth's isiard, canoe con tanning eleven
cases of boots and shoes, in possessions O.
Gresnleat johnson, who says he belongs "a
Renoboth. 1t was charged that the GOOD
were In tended for sale in Z .stern Virginia
The goods were brought % this city or,
Thursday and delivered TO the custody of the
United States Marshal. Graenleaf johnson
was arrested on a charge OF treason and gave
bail IN =. 900 for his appearance before Com
missioner Hanna for examination Yesterday.
Upon his examination, there beisg no eyi
csnce to sustain the accusation, he was dis.
charged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-07


In the Washington House of Representa-
tives, on Tuesday, the Sd inst, the following
preamble and resolutions were offered and
adopted:
HhereQs, Henry C.. Burnett, member of
this House from Kentucky is in open rebel
lion against the Government of the United
S:1tes Therefore,
Resolred, That the said Henry c. Burnett be
and he Is hereby expelled from this House,
aud that tie Governor of Kentucky be notified
of his expulsion.
Resoircd, That the Sergean: at Arms be di.
rec'ed not to pay Burnett's salary, which has
accrued since the close of the extra session
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-07

IT . ALI 4 NEWSPAPBk LIZ.
The Cincinnati Ga1ene pitches into Gen.
Sherman in the following vigorous style:
Brigadier- General anti-newspaper Sher-
man, while on a visit to thisocity in June
last, was called upon at the Burnet House-by
citizen OF Cincinnati-a practical artil-
lerist-who desired to tender his services to
the government In response to statement
made by this gentleman, to the effect that
cannon had been invented that would do
goo6@1eeution at three miles distance, the
lately superseded regular said "Sir, it's
no such thing-thsre Amt q cannon in the
world that will carry two miles. It's all a
newspaper lie, sir.''
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-17
Aphorisms on Education.

The dispositions of children, instead of
being made touchy, irritable or forward by
indulgence, or coWardly and slayish by cx-
cessiyc harshness, should be made as open
and cheerful as possible.
Parents and teachers must seek occas-
ions Of securing and maintaining influence
oyer children, by means personal respect
Bodily punishment is only adminissibIe
where children or pupils violate the respect
due to age, or a law Of education On the
other hand, the sense Of shame and of hon
Or should early be awakened. Where
mental training is wanting, the position of
man is infinitel y low; he becomes like a
beast. PLATO.
The true victories, the only ones which
we need never lament, are those won over
the dominion Of ignorance
The employment most honorable, and
most profitable to the people, is to labor for
the diffusion and extension Of the ideas Of
men. NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE.
Heaven be thanked that it is a point Of
honor to care for schools For men with
out schools are men without humanity; like
birds that cannot fly, or fish that cannot
swim.
As much as a dollar is worth more than.
penny, so much are the intellectual pow
ers more valuable than the bodily.
The child must observe and think, and
learn to retain his thoughts in his memory;
and this the school teachers.
He must be continually mindful of God
and his duty; aud must cultivate his sense
OF the beautiful and lofty; and this the
school causes
He must accumulate and arrange hu-
man knowledge, express his thoughts by
words, and make himself understood by
others; which the schools make practical
BILE
Childhood is the planting-time for the
whole life. lie who cares for the school,
cares for the most important planting time,
not only for earth, but also for Heaven
FISCHER.
Neither poverty nor labor can excuse
father from educating his children
[ assure every father who has heart,
and who neglects this duty, that he will
one day weep bitter tears over his fault,
and will never escape remorse for it.
ROUSSEAU.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-17
New Series---yol. XIV, No. II,

tempted to increase his supply of ammunition.
Aou refused to send additi, mai troops to the
same garrison when applied For by the of6
cer appointed to succeed him. I0u deceptcd
tie resignation Of The oldest and most eminent
Rtem6er II your CajiRcf, rather tbaa Qi}1is
the garrison 10 te strengthened. You compel.
led an officer stationed at Fort Sumter to re-
turn Immediately to the arsenal forty musk
cts winch he had taken TO arm his men. You
expressed, not TO one. but to many Of the
most distinguished of our public characters,
whose testimony will be placed upon the rec
ord, whenever it is necessary, your anxiety
for peaceful termination of this controger
sy and ynur willingness not TO disturb the
MILITARY status of the forts, if Commissioners
should be sent to the Government, whose
communications you promised to submit to
Congress"
They conclude their letter as follows:
By your course you have probably rem.
dered clvi! war inevitable. BE it so. If you
choose to force the issue upon us, the State
Of South Carolina Will accept it, and relying
upon him who is the God of Justice, as we'll
as the God Of Hosts, will endeayor to per-
form the great duty which lies before her,
hopefully, brayeiy. and thoroughly.
Our mission being one for negotiation and
,
Of withdrawal of the troops from Fort
Sumter, or of the restoration Of the Status
qt0 existing at the time Of our arrival and
intimatng, as we think, your determination
to reinforce the garrison in the harbor of
Charleston, we respectfully inform you that
we purpose returning to Charleston to-mor
row afternoon"
This letter, which is one of the most i'm
pertinent and insulting epistles ever sent
to the ruler Of great country, was not re-
piled to at all by the President, further
than by the following significant endorse
ment:
Executive MANSION, 3 o'clock.
This paper, just presented to the President,
is of such character that he declines to re-
ceiye it."
1t is evident that the secessionists at one
time hoped to lure Mr.. Buchanan on to
lower depth Of completely with their trea-
sonable designs, from which he shrank
back with horror; and that, after all the
concessions he has made to them, they are
now becoming as hostile and antagonistic
to him as to the Republican party.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-17
THURSDAY, JANUARY IT, 1861.

ment can be rendered complete only by a
very large proportion of fun. 80 the dec
lamatlons frequently, the dialogues always,
contain a liberal infusion Of what will ex,
cite laughter; and, as a natural consequence,
the scholars must commit to memory much
that is of no possible benefit, sometimes SEN
timents that may be mildew to their NOR
al nature.
1t is not asserted, as it is not believed,
by the writer, that an exhibition is necess-
arily bad or always injudicious If pro-
per care be taken in the selection of the
declamations and dialogues, and if no un-
DUG time or attention be devoted to it, all
which teacher can control, then it is
wholly unobjectionable Still, it ought to
be made subordinate to our honest exam
ination, 2nd should never be suffered to
consume the pupils time, or to absorb in
terest that might be more wisely directed.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS,
The President and the South Carolina
Commissioners.

The correspondence between the Presi-
dent and the South Carolina Commission
ers has been published. The latter sub
mitted it to the Convention of that State,
where it was read in secret session. but
the injunction of secrecy having been re-
moved, it soon appeared in the Charleston
papers.
The first letter is dated Washington,
December %, and was written by the Com
missioners to Mr. Buchanan. 1t is accom-
panied by copy of their full powers to
treat with the government of the United
States,' for the delivery Of forts, etc, and
for the settlement of all financial questions
in which South Carolina and the Union
possessed a mutual interest, but it COM
plains that the peaceful negotiations origi-
nally contemplated have been rendered i'm
possible by the removal of Major Ander-
son to Fort Sumter The presence of any
Of tie national troops in the harbor of
Charleston is considered Standing men
ace, and their immediate withdrawal is
therefore recommended.
The Presidents reply is dated December
30. He gives quite a full history of his
proceedings in reference to the South Caro-
lima movement up to that time, and Of the
motives by which he has been governed.
He quotes from his last annual message to
show that he has no authority to determine
the character of the relations which shall
exist between the several States, but that
his chief duty is to enforce the laws, and
that therefore he cannot receive the Com
missioners at all in their official capacity,
but simply as private gentlemen of the
highest character
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-17
THE MTRT ST REL
THE MEETING PLACE,

,t.t.,.l, a., e.,.,s
,,,V ] l1eu MOVERS sRiiI lfcShen,-
MI iV9I.Tn HSNeI more 10 Elqe:
nSi .Ilg .le, sIItHe3 s SKY shali brIghten-
VIZ. IN tGn I-Is tST more TO shade;
W. t'iJ sun pii'ze a never Scorches:
WI, y, = N . rsal peaiilS cease 70 chill;
~ - I,.c'lti leit pest sllIs me echoes,
where the morn shall wake in gladncss,
ana the noon the JOY prolong:
"nere the daylight dies in fragrance,
MA tne burst of holy song:
Brother, we shall meet and rest,
Mid the holy and the blc-t'
1y.t,o,., .r,,,..i.,
W. .''r Sitlo" sI'tl' beW!IoeE'
We. +I+..'l,<N -.-G : 't'il p3Eaue Is GER
~ }SieeE " ~ y "I"heh'
WI. IL IL Tlv'i'tS' i HIe"IlS e" no more;
v B.iIi Iso.G nv gonH y never eNeFeo =
a. ms lii rlts Plhss SOD ana moan;
TIt.,s,'i "'ihi'l5' t"ilSht weeping
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-17
Fall and Winter Goods

AILS, Spikes. &c large and full as
: y sortment of Duncannon Nails and Spikes.
Also full assortment of Tacks, Screws, &c.
For sale by
no29 JOHN KENNEDY & co.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-17

NkESH Raisins, Dried Fruit, Nuts, Can
Il dies and Fancy Candy Toys at Wholesale
70 country stores aud confectioneries can be
mad at A. Felix's, at small advance on city
prices, for cash.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-17

N cents per gallon for best Coal Oil, at
F. G. FRANCISCUSS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15

4 Genius.-There is in the Sixth Ward
Of this city Justice of the Peace who evident
II is genius Of the first water He is not enc
Of your ordinary 'Squires, but gentleman at
once capable Of discharging all the functions
of such m officer, and Constable to boot
In other words, he is Justices Court by and
of himself lie con issue his own processes,
and serve them too, without calling into requi-
sition tho services of any other officer! And
when Judgment has been rendered and duly
docketed he Issues an execution, and by way
of saving expense and trouble. he.proceeds with
the document aforesaid TO the unlucky defend
ant, levies upon his property, and removes the
same to some place of safety and holds it as Sc
curity FOR the payment of the debt. Who shall
cay hereafter that this is not fast age? This
mans light should not be suffered to shine only
in the Sixth Ward of Watertown. He should
be trotted out before the public, that the bene-
St of his experience and wisdom shall no longer
be confined 70 so narrow and circumscribed
circle as il now is.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15

The Heather.-We propose to say as
little as possible about the weather, for what
ever may be true of it now is pretty certain to
BE false at the time this item shall be printed
md read. 1t has undergone SO many changes
within week that it is difficult to recount then,
ana We shall not undertake tho job. We will
only say that the immense snow banks Of which
We spoke IN our last issue have disappeared,
ana that our sleighing at that time is now num-
hered among the things that were Runners
are played cut'' and wagons are now in creat
demand, being the only vehicles in use
As we write 1t seems more like the month ri
May than the middle of February. There is a
marked contrast between the storm and blus-
ter of Thursday, week ago, and the warm
and pleasant sunshine of to-day But we must
not say too much, for before this goes to the
printer it probably viii freeze up again, and
the thermometer PUN down to zero, if net fif,
teen or twenty degrees below
z. S.-Aceording to our expectation, the
above item written twanty-four hours ago hae
collapsed" As we go to press, Thursday af-
's'noon, thcre is q violent storm raging and the
day Is one of the unpleasantest we have had
this season. What the weather may be tomor-
VOW Te shall not venture TO guess.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15
Jefferson County Court-In Probate.

the matter of the estate of Isaac Ingernas, late
of the town of Waterloo in the County of Jeffer-
son and State of Wisconsin, deceased. Letters of
administration on the said estate having been
and he first Monday of June being by the order
OF this Court limited fer the creditors of said de-
ceased the last day to present their claims for
animation and allowance. notice is hereby given that
the undersigned Judge of said Court WILL the first
Monday in each of the months of Februarr April aud
June, A. D. 1861, the Court House in Jefferson in
sid County, receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against said deceased
Dated jefferson the Cd day of December A. D lsco.
SAMUEL BAIRD.
rdeceSnc9l County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15
In,portqnt-De Land & Co.'S Chemical

Important DE Land & Co.'S Chemical
Saleratus can be purchased from your grocers;
it is pure, healthful, and will produce the most
desirable results,-it is always reliable, and
can be depended upon to have the same effect
tomorrow, upon pastry. bread, &C., as it had
to-day. Why will you longer use an inferior
article when you can buy DeLand s Co.'s Sal
eratus for the same money that you have to pay
for worthless preparation. De Land s Co.'s
Salecatus is manufactured at Fairport. Mon
roe Co, y. Y, where It is for sale at wholesale
The groeers in the large villages and cities also
wholesale it, and good grOcers everywhere re-
tail it. Sold at wholesale by the wholesale
dealers in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15

App!es.-Leroy G. Basford has on sale
at his Fruit Store, one door east Of the Plant
err. Hotel, nice lot of Apples which he is sell
ing cheap. Leroy is clever and enterprising
young man, and We hope he win be literally
patronized.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15

PersonaJ-S. ?. Webb, ESQ, of this
city, has recently opened an ofice for the prac
tice OF Law at Cambria, Columbia Co, We
wish him lots of clients with good fat pocket
books, plenty Of business, and an abundance
Of success.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15

City Treaserer.-We are requested by
F. E. Shandrew Esq. to say that he will be q
candidate for City Treasurer at the next char
ter election. Mr. Shandrew would make an eff
icient officer, his business qualifications being
of the highest order, rendering him in every re-
spect fit man for the office named
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15

ToRoSTo, Feb 9.
The Anderson case was argued at great
length to-day by eminent counsel, and the
case is still going on tonight. No decis-
ion probably till next week, but the gen-
eral impression is that the Court will lib
crate the prisoner on technicahty in the
Commit mont
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15

gg@ A boy named Woodland had his
arm broken in consequence of being tripped by
a fellow, in scuffie at the Union School. at
Beaver Dam the other day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15

gI Workmen are now engaged in re-
pairing the bridge crossing Rock River near
the Rough and Ready Mill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15

9herW Smiths 4Rpoinin'ents-Tbo fol
lowing appointments have been made by sber-
if Smith
Under Straightforward Crane, Fort Atkinson;
Deputy = James butcher, Lake Mills;
: q John Highly, Sullivan;
. : Miles Wilbur, Palmyra;
" . August Tanck, Watertown;
e L. B. Packard, Concord
IL - and JGi!or-J. YRnlinda, jefferson
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15

Accide1t.-The Jsfersonian learns that
Miss Elizabeth Baker. whose parents reside in
Jefferson, was seriously, if not fatally burned
4 few evenings since by the explosion of fluid
lamp, at Cold Spring. where she was residing
with relative. Her parents were sent for i'm
mediately, the messenger informing them that
there was little or no hopes Ct her recovery, as
the fluid had burned her facs and chest in a
shocking manner..so that her recovery was more
than doubtful. Is it not high time that fluid
lamps were entirely discountonanced
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15
ssE Receipts of Wheat and other

sI Receipts of Wheat and other
kinds of produce have materially fallen off
within the last few days. This is owing par
TALLY to the decline in price, but quite as much
we apprehend to the impossible state of the
roads. The millers are unable to get enough
wheat to keep their mills running, and have
ever been compelled to go away to other points
to &C; heir supply
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15

EW@ The Circuit Court, Hon. II. S.
orion presiding, opened at Jefferson on Tues
day and has now got fairly at work. The fol
lowing cases had been disposed of, in the man
ner described below, up to Wednesday night:
Coattnusd.-Eliphalet Cramer vs. Chicago
st, Paul and Fond du Lac R. R, Co.: w. D.
Bacon VS. L. Bicknen
Report Of Sale and order Of Confirmation filed
A. II. Waldo vs.. D. W. Kellogg ct. al; Cor
neius Cuntz VS.. Jacob Kaub NJ. Yoelker VS.
A. Boegle ct. al; L. Zerbst VS.. G. Baumann
L. A Cole vs. H. Waldron ct al; VIM Fran
chelton VS.. J. Heath eJ. al; E. Lloyd VS.. Burr
Davis ct al; E. L. BencI1e vs. G. Baumann
B. Mute VS.. II. S. Howell ct al NJ RAMS VS.
\. NJ. Rodgers J. Butdick VS. II. s. Howell
ct. al; P. Cooper VS.. D. NJ. Dow G.. H. Bott
ys. NJ. Hennesy ct. al; Wm. McGeoch ys. W. NJ
Wright ct. al; L. Squires VS.. P, B. Brush E
D. Morrison VS.. - Gregory.
Order Of Reterencs-Bank of the Interior vs..
Harris Gilman et al.
Report Of safe .fled-A. II YarNorstrand vs.
j. NJ. Bartlett VI. Bloomfield vs. T He'll ct al
Notion 10 racate judgment denied.-W. D. Hill
yer VS.. C. G. Conover et al
There is but little business, We understand
before the Grand Jury. Court probably will
probably not hold later than the close of next
week, as the calendar is a light one
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

nERS ONS in the city Of Warertown Wishing frana-
act business with the sheriff of Jeffe County,
deposit their c5rd in box. through the door
q the second floor of tins WatPrto~n Bank
building. of A. L. Priehard, F. e., and they thaI sa-
eciTe attention.
HHBER SMITH.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15
u ir D.
"atertown Wholesale Prices Current

In this city on the Sth inst. SHERBURN FREEMAN
son of Ellen L. and s. S. Merrill aged Is months
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15

Correspondents Wanted--With view to
making this an interesting local paper
and adding to its usefulness as such, we desire
to obtain in each town in the county, one or
more correspondents, who will communicate
facts of interest to the people of their town, or
Of the county, or indeed TO the public in gen
eral. Write Us Of Marriages, Births, Deaths,
improvements, progress of settlement, in short,
anything Of interest. Make your communica-
tons short and to the point. No matter if you
are unaccustomed to writing for the papers,
you can give us the facts, and if the eommuni-
cation is not in shape for publication. eve can
remodel it and put it in form. Many items ofin-
terest are undoubtedly transpiring every day
il various parts of the county that are never
heard of out Of the little circle in which they
occur. 1t is these that we desire to obtain, and
we ask particular favor that some friend
in each town viii hereafter keep US posted in
ell saeh matters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15

Change Of Time.-Thc train for Mil
waukse leaves here now at s o'clock in the
morning, instead of S:45 as formerly, and con-
meets with trains on the Lake Shore Road to Chi
eago. Passengers going East are furnished with
q ticket for ride in Milwaukee to the Lake
Shore depot, free of charge, ard will always
ffna the fare this way as low as BY any other
route.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-15
Nem advertisements.
APPLES! APPLES!!
l.. G. BASEORD

Has just received choice lot of Apples which must
be sold They selling at astonishingly low prices.
lie is offering
Rare Inducements to Country Dealers.
Those in want of Apples must call soon be too late
Remember the place at his Flour and Fruit Store ore
door East of the Planters Hotel.