davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
! sOUTHRRN NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, Sept, IL.
The Dryersburgh, Tennessee, Recorder ad-
vocates The election of Gov. Pickens, Of South
Carolina, for the Vice Presidency of the
Southern Confederacy.
The Charleston Mercury of the 10th says
that four men of the crew of the JEFF Davis
had been arrested charged with conspiracy to
kill the captain and strand the vessel.
In a strong article on Walker, the Conied-
crate Secretary OF War, the Richmond Rhig
of the 10th says that the conclusion generally
is that be is not suited to the position be oc-
cupies. 81
Accounts still arrive of lthe damage to
crops by heavy rains.
The Monticello, Aarkansas Sage says that
the cotton in that vicinity has taken the sec
ond growth and viii be considerably dam
aged. In many instances completely des-
troyed. - f -.
The Richmond Wing says the forward to-
bacco crop has suffered from the same cause.
The Knoxville Wing of the 9Th contains a
card from Parson BrownloW, wherein he
states substantially that he will not be par
| ty to any mad scheme Of rebellion; that all
who do mnst suffer ruin; that he yields his
extreme posi- ion through necessity. BE pro
fesses that he has not courage TO meet IN
armed eleven States fHlly armed. 9is
In bundles of the CouIier opened at the de-
pot this morning, copies of Hardee and 9TH
er military books were found, with letters in
regard TO smuggling.
] RICHMOND, Sept ~,
- Via New Orleans
The Charleston Mercury's correspondent
gives the proclamation of the Captain Gen
eral of Cuba. he says:
In virtue of the proclamation of her Ma
jesty the Queen, have determined, under
date of August 7th, that all vessels occupied
in legitimate commerce proceeding from
ports in the Confederate States, shall be en-
tered and cleared under the Confederate Gag,
and shall be duly protected by the authori-
ties of the island. Foreign Consuls will be
notified that no interference on their part win
be tolerated.
/ 81 NEwBERs, II. G., Sept g..
Special to the Charleston Mercury:
A Yankee war vessel appeared of Beau
fort last night. When the train left last
night 1t was reported that four vessels were
/ in the sound, and others coming in. Only
one, however, was known to be here.
s;A number of detached companies have al
Z I ACAs AOA OSooAOAt1 eAAN ADAs GalAAu hAtl
the 9Th regiment of North Carolina troops.
Col. Campbell win leave this morning for
the same destination.
Col. Barnes regiment is already at Beau
fort.
Gen. Gatlin thinks Fort Macon cannot be
taken.
WILNIEGToS, Sept. g..
/ Four United Stetes vessels had anchored
of Fort Macon at o'clock on Saturday P.
N. Their object is not known.
FRAHKToRr, Sept. 13.
Letters which arrived here BY cars at 3
O'Clock this P. NJ, announce that motion
was passed 10 instruct committee to bring in
the bill incorporating HustOn's resolution Of
/ yesterday on Monday next, bus subsequent
uncon6rmed reports say the bill is substanti-
ally the same. 1t passed the House this af-
ternoOn by 68 against2s. s2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
Gen. Morgan to Col. Tod.

Gen. G. W. Morgan, late 0. s. Minister to
Portugal, has just returned from his Mission.
While yet in New York, and before he had
reached his home in Ohio, Gen. Morgan, hearing
ofCol. Tod nomination for Governor of Ohio,
addressed him the following patriotic and
outspoken note
EEw YORK, Sept. 6, 1861.
Ny DEAR CoLoEEL-Although still weary
from the fatigue of stormy voyage, having
but a lew hours since arrived in New York,
hasten to congratulate you upon your
nomination as the Lnion candidate for
Governor of Ohio, and to assure you of my
cordial sympathy and earnest support.
understand your position to be Of un-
conditional devotion to the Union; the re-
sstance Of ali terms Of compromise inconsis-
tent with the honor and perpetuity Of the
nation, and Of vigosous prosecution Of the
war against ths armed eonspirators who
beleaguer the capital.
Say, then, to my friends, whose jointsction
invoke, that am with you and for the
Union.
Ever faithfully,
: GEORGE ". MORGAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14

nR. KNAPP, OOULIsr, OF Ia
years experience, exclusively tFos.s Disszse1
d the Eyc, and Deafness,
At No. I5s Prospect street, Cleveland, o.
- Abundant testimonials Of persons restored 20
Sight or Hearing In desR York, the WegtErn States
and Northern Ohio. -ES
Hrtihcial eyes inserted THAT M0vR, and the beat
quality. DR.. x. has takepA Diploma In oompetition
with s other Oc1lists, At the New York State Fair
Tor hiB superb Artificial Eyes. O.. ---la f-t- -
~ No nharRa fnr examinations ARPAqpsE1N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
a#faifal.


DR HUNTER stnl
continues at the old
established place, No.
u hafhaFa, Block
south side oftbe Pub
lie Square Cleveland,
o., curing all that
cOmes-in fact he is
the only reliable ply
slcian In Cleveland,
treating the following
diseasea, namely
ecrofula Cancers, VI
Gers Tuirofs, Eistula, ,
Asthma, Bronchial B
E.unr Digaaana Rheu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14

It Sc s 3 g Sc tkE ESE9SEs a.a88 SEUnoa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
Snsnrance.

Also Agent for the sale Of ". q. Abbott 4 Co
utusville Petrol1m Oil.af the lowest market rateS
=. once No 5 Perkins BLOCK, Cleveland, Ohio.
angIlR2a d ENsMORLl- .sont ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
NEwBERs, n. G., Sept. 8.

WILMINGTON, Sept. 3.
Four United States vessels had anchored
of Fort Macon at o'clock on Saturday P.
N. Their object is not known.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-26
Published Mar. u, 1861.
HH A DID I 90

AN ACT to amend sections l and 10 of chap
ter 264 of the General Laws of 1860, entitled
''An act to amend chapter 139 Of the Revised
Statutes, entitled ''of writs of error and pro-
ceedings thereon.
The people Of the State of Wisconsin, represent
ed in Se7ote and assembly, do enact as fotto'cs:
SEC. l. Section u of chapter 164 of the
general laws of 1860 is hereby amended by ad-
ding to said section the following words, PRO
aided that the provisions Of this section shall ap-
ply to appeals from orders made under the pro-
visions of this act, if the appellant shall desire
to settle bill of exceptions but this bill OF ex-
ceptions but this bill of exceptions must be ser
we'd within thirty days after the service of writ
ten notice of the entry of such order
SEC. .. See. 10 Of chapter 264 Of the gener-
al laws of 1860 is hereby amended so as to read
as follows Upon order made by circuit
court or a circuit judge in any action now pen
ding or hereafter commenced discharglng an at
tachment, or denying, dissolvlng, Tacatlng, OF
modifying an injunction, the party Interested
in procuring the attachment, or IN procuring
and continuing the Injunction, may give lmme-
diate notice of appeal to the opposite party and
NAV within three DAYS thereafter tender to such
opposite party written undertaking with suf-
icient surety in such sum as the court or Judge
shall direct, conditioned to pay all costs anu
damages which may be sustained by such par
ty in case the appeal shall be decided IN snail
vor and thereupon the court or Judge his Ia
make an order eontinuingsthe attachment, and
in its discretion may make an order granting
the injunction asked for, or continuing 1t as o.
ricinally granted until the decision of the ap-
peal, unless the opposite party shall at any
time pending such appeal give written under
taking with sufficient surety in an amount to De
fixed by the court OF judge to abide and per-
form the judgment in the action II 1t shall be IN
favor of the appellant, Prorided that the court
shall discharge such last mentioned order. If 1t
shall appear at any time that such appeal is not
diligently prosecuted: and such want OF dill
gence shall be deemed pTiHpa facie evidence ola
breach Of the conditions of the appellants un-
dertaking, and prorided 'uTtker. that On notice
of appeal being given. all proceedings under
and in pursuance of the order apperled from,
shall be stayed until the time allowed by the
appellant to tender his undertaking to the oppo-
site party shall have expired, or such underta-
king shall have been rendered
SEC. g. This act shall take effect and be in
force on and after its passage
Approved March 29th, 1861.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-26

A New PLANET-Mr Horace P. Tuttle
of the Cambridge Observatory, SO widely
known for his discovery of numerous COM
cts and nebul@, added to his brilliant dis
coveries Tuesday night that of a new plan
ct. This is the first planet ever discover
ed at Cambridge, and the achievement re-
fleets great honor on the discoverer.
"A sad calamity occurred in the town
of Caledonia. Livingston county, n. Z. on
Wednesday night of last week The dwell
ing of Daniel D. Campbell was totally des-
troyed by fire, and, sad to relate, two of
bis youthful sons perished in the flames.
The police commissioners appointed
BY the Legislature of Missouri, who now
have control of st. Louis. created much
excitement in that city on Sunday, by clos
ing all the liquor shops, beer saloons and
Sunday theaters The new regulation was
generally complied with,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-26
WAR
BY TENNYSON.

No more shall Commerce be all in all, and Peace
Pipe on her pastoral hillock a languid note,
And watch her harvest ripen her hard increase,
Nor the cannon-bullet rust on the slothful shore,
And the cobweb woven across the cannon's
throat
Shall shake its threaded tears in the wind no
Z We viii wake to the highest aims
Of land that has lost for q little her lust of
gold,
And love of a peace that was full of wrongs
and shame,
Horrible, hateful, monstrous, not to be told;
And hail once more to the banner of battle m
rolledl
Tho many light shall darken and many shall
weep
For those that are crushed in the clash of lar
ring claims.
Yet Gods just wrath shall be wreaked On a
giant liar;
And many darkness into the light shall leap,
And shine in the sudden making of splendid
names
And noble thought be freer under the sun.
And the heart of people with one desire,
For the peace that was no peace is over and
done,
And now. BY the death-ringing mouths of the
fortress, flames
The blood-red blossom of war with its heart of
fire
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-26
Bows. help your Moth ars.

It looks bad to see three or four large,
robust boys sitting around the kitchen
stove toasting their shins, cracking nuts
and eating apples, while their mother-a
slender, feeble woman, lugs in wood from
the shed, vets her feet going through the
snow for water, and stands in the damp,
chilly cellar cutting meat for breakfast.
1t isn't right boys, ard when you get
to be men, and your ina agination wanders
back to the old homestead. that pale face
and fragile form, long since mouldeling in
the grave, will haunt your memory, and
cause bitter regrets at your careless neglect
You will think of her, as day after day
she moved about in the well remembered
rooms uncomplainingly, performing all the
harassing toll of the household, sacrificing
herself and wearing out her life for you
Think of it, and think how much you can
do to Tighten her burdens
A mothers work is never finished. 1t
is one Of unceasing, monotonous, ever re-
curing round of toll Her duties begin
first in the morning, and she must perform
the last stroke at night: and as she lays
her head upon the pillow, it is with the
thought that the same trcadmill of labor
is to be began at dawn. The calls upon
Mother are endless-here a coat to mend,
a book to cover, stocking to darn. Tom
my has cut his finger and Mother must
bind it up with rag. Father has got a
cold, and roae but her can make the boar
hound tea. After all have retired at night,
she gees carefully around to see that the
fires are all safe-to lock the smoke house
door-shut up the old cat and kittens,
and see that the hired girl las the pota-
toes washed, the buckwheat batter pre-
pared, and the coffee ground for an early
breakfast
Boys, think of these things, and keep
the wood boxes well filed, and don't let
your mother pull that heavy well sweep.
Knock the mud and snow from your boots
when you 60 into the house-don't leave
your cap and comforter, and books, lying
around promiscuously and insted of stop
ping to pay on your way from school,
hurry home and do that heavy churning
Do all this, and much more, cheerfully,
and il viii make home sweeter, and glad
den the household circle with many sunny
spots.-Moore' Rural NeU Yorker.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-26
Laws Of Wisconsin.
Published March o7, 1861.
CHAPER 100.

AN ACT to amend chapter 143 of the Revised
Statutes, entitled ''Of the partition Of lands
owned by several persons"
The people ofthe State Of Wisconsin, represent
ed in Senate and Assembly, do enact as toIiOcs:
SEC. l. Section II, of chapter 143 Of the
Revised Statutes, entitled, ''Of the partition Of
lands owned by several persons" is hereby a
mended by adding thereto the following: . Pro
Uided, that no person whose title or interest ap-
pears of record or who is in the actual possess
ion or occupancy of any of said lands shall be
considered or proceeded against as an unknown
owner'
SEC. ., This act shall be in force and take
effect from and after its passage.
Approved March, 25, 1861.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-26
THE WISCONSIN VOLUNTEER
By JOHN WHITEHEAD

By JOHN WHITEHEAD BYRON
Hurrah for the the brave volunteeri
For no soldier of fortune is he:
Amid danger still scorning all fear,
He has ARM d for the Land of the Freei
1t is not for the praises Of fame
That he braves the red battles wild breath
No! his Country's own veal is his aim,
And for this he hurrahs amid death
The sweet dear one he loves, for while
May his absence deplore with tear;
But, OBJ, when he return, with 2 smile
She viii welcome her brave Volunteer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-26
5elffte6 1Doetrp.
rom the Wisconsin State Journal.
CHARLESTON

o Charleston, city of my pride.
| hear of thee from afar,
And the tidings that roll to the northern pole
Are the tidings of glorious war!
Long enough, too long, thou hast kept
The troth of hated communion
With the sons of sires whose alter fires
We're sacred to freedom and Union,-
Long enough, too long shared their shame
Who wrote that infamous lie,
When they signed in their might, that all men
had the right
For which they were ready to dieI
The right, equal born,n to be free,
And with life and with liberty blest,
With what manhood was in them, to work
and to win them
name and place with the best.
Now with Buncombe big words thou hast
spoken,
And right gallantly hast fred
On the Stripes and Stars, which, through pit
lleSS wars,
Our fanatieal Fathers inspired
They will talk to you of this, Charles on;
Waving back your red right hand,
Will point where they died. fighting side by
side,
For GoD and this beautiful land
Of common peril and glory they'll talk,
In hopes you viii waver term,
Ere this heritage fair you forever forswear-
But Charleston town, stand firm,
There's dearer right, and diviner,
Than Bunker or Yorktown declared
'Tis the right of the strong to make right out
wrong,
For which you so nobly have dared.
Be strong in this holiest cause,
And swear by your heroes ashes,
To dilate in your wrath like the giants of
Gath
Till the North is in love with your lashes.
Stand firm when Humanity pleads,
And Plymouth appeals from secession;
By each manacled slave, be thou boastful
and brave,
And make not the slightest concession.
Stand firm when they send down their ships,
With the stars you have torn asunder,
And frmer stand, when, reluctantly grand,
The guns Of Sumter thunder!
'Tis but outer Charleston they can lombard
and burn
But the soul Of Charleston, oh, never;
And the shot and shell of your reign of hell
No cannot can Silence forever!
For your bombs are bursting in human hearts
Whose temples will never fall,
And the wall and the chain, you'll them
again,
At the Judgments fire call.
Then stand to whatever the end,
And still, with your latest breath,
Be your battle-boast, through the God of
Hosts,
81 For Slavery or death ~
MADISON, April 18th, 1861.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-26
Published March 26, 1861.
CHAPER ll9.

AN ACT to facilitate trials n certain actions.
The people of the State Of Wisconsin, represent
ed in Senate and assembly, do enact as .follors:
Sec. L In any actions or proceedings in a.
nv of the courts of this state, under or by viz
tue of Chapter 128 of the Revised Statutes, en-
titled "Of claim and delivery Of personal prop
ertY.1 or under or by virtue of Chapter $50 of
the Revised Statutes entitled ''Of proceedings
against debtors by attachment" or under
chapter 151 of the General Laws of the State of
Wisconsin. for the year a. d. 1859, entitled,
AN act relating to proceedings for the collec-
ton of demands against ships, boats, and YES
sells, and to repeal chapter $50 of the Revised
Statutesn if the plaintiff in any such action
shall demur (or may have demurred) to the
answer of the defendant therein, or to any part
thereof or shall make a motion or may have
made) to strike such answer out or from the
files, or to make the same or any part thereof
more definite or certain, the defendant may
notice such action for hearing and trial or Ell
ther, both upon the questions of law and fact
therein. without reference whether an issue OF
IA ct has been joined therein or not, and such
demurrer or motion shall be disposed OF by the
court at the commencement Of the term at
which the same is noticed for hearing; and If
such demurrur or motion is overruled by the
court. the court shall proceed at such term OF
court at which the same shall be so noticed for
trial to try said action and If 1t shall be neces-
sary in any such action wherein such demur-
rur or motion shall have been made to reply to
the answer of the defendant therein, or to any
part thereof, he shall reply at once and &c. to
trial at such term Provided however. that
such action may be continued for the same
causes required to be shown for second contln-
uances in other cases.
SEC q This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved. March 26, 1861.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-26
Correspondence of the N Y. Commercial
Thuriow Weeds First Apprentices
SENATE CHAMBER.
Madison, Wis, April 5, 1861.

MEssKs. EDITORS Your Albany cores
pondent, in letter, says that George Daw-
son and David Carter-the one newly ap-
pointed Postmaster at Albany, and the
other Minister resident at Boliyia--are
" the only ones living" of Thurlow Weeds
:'former apprentices" As / have many
relatives and friends in New York and 9th
er Eastern States, who know that / was
the first apprentice Mr.. ". had after his
removal to Rochester, if not the first bs
ever had, it may be a matter of gratifca-
ton to them to be informed that ] 'syet
live" Be so kind, therefore, as to venti-
late this nete. I may here add that my
apprenticeship commenced in the month Of
August, 1926.
Yours. &c. j. A HADLEE
This signature awakens a great many
pleasant "reminiscences. When, in 1927,
the writer of this paragraph took his de-
gree Of ?. D. printers Devil, Hadley
had removed to Palmyra, Wayne County,
where he made fair wages in working on
the Mormon Ditle-Smith, its reputcd dis
coverer, having in vain sought to enlist
any of the printers in Rochester in the en-
terprise. After spending several years in
that village, Hadley returned to Rochester,
where he worked as journeyrnan and fore
man in the Democrat Office, until about
1S43 when he moved 10 Wisconsin, became
editor, justice of the peace, county treas
urer, farmer, peace-maker, and a leader in
politics and every good work generally
He now dates his epistles from the "Sen-
ate Chamber" of Wisconsin, of which
body be is an influential member. In COM
mon with his associates of the olden times,
"long Jonathan, who measures six feet
three in his stockings-remembers CRATE
fully the early kindness Of lis first enjoy
er.-Albany Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-26
JEFFERSON COUNTY
TREASURER'S SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the
second Tuesday of May next and the next
succeeding days I shall sell at public auction
at the office of the Treasurer of the County
of Jefferson, in the State of Wisconsin, so much
of each tract or parcel of land described in the
following statement as shall be necessary for
the payment of the taxes, interest and charges
thereon. Said sale to be open between the
hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and fopr
O'Clock in the afternoon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-26

While the parent body of Quakers
in Great Britain scarcely exceeds 1900
in number, in America they exceed 160.-
600
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-26

lots II Is and 81 block Is block II
lots 9 10 and Is block oil hlool- On
n mart Block lots Z 8 9 10 II IL II
lois S and 20 block Is 16 II 18 and 19
lots II and L block block 2I
ioIs % : 2 iG anu Dio0A 5 I 10 IL 10 IS IA
I ~. OiooA i 20 b1oct- Is Is II Is 10 and 90
lots / IS and 10I1 ~ .,
block al bloaI' 10
lots IL IA Is Is and 10 III HI. 80
uloch LII, lots 34567 and s
1oto ~ "-i1 block 25
,o4 ~ d !, b1oct 10 blocks 35 and 36
~. io.s a. ond "a h1oct blocks 81 and SO
lots Q II anu ie D-O'- all block 40
,.l,o 10 .,,o1, 10 blocks A 45 and 46
lots II II IS IA Is 10 IRoo,.rp:s .nn1rrox--
II Is 19 and 30 block Urn VIM
IA Hot block
lots 8 4 o . lots 4 and block
10 and l 1 block II II
lots 10 IL anu ~ plo0A lot 2I block II
n lot / on Cole, Bailey 6
an an Oh pi0ck 10 Co.'s Addition seq
~ lois plocA 10 section s block 5
lots Is Is and l9 block
90 Village of Palmyra, T
5, I6.
COLE & BAILEY's ADDI- Dow's ADDITION.
TIoN 7TH WARD lots l > II and Is block
lot block 4
L
nh IL and 16 block -., ---,,
~ ~. ~ IONJ q l,,e lots and block
i ,oto "no - IIoo1 = lots ] II - block II
iot iots -. - - I'lG lots and block Is
i0t x '-Oel original
Wv corF,s aDDITIoNlots ii and Is block 5
-7TH WARD. Hlegln
sv mart block lots and 4 block 13
n part lot block higgins
part lot block l lots ~ ana IL oiock D
COLE s BAILEY's PLAT lots ! and block II
7TH WARD. original
nh of h acre lot block Higgins
PRITCuARD's 2D ADDI- CARPENTER ADDITION.
TIoN.-7TH WARD. lots and 10 block s
lots 8 and 7Ilots l , and block
block 16 lot block 3
lot 16 block Is lots 19 D % block
lots a 5 81 81
and 10 block II POWERS ADDITION.
lots II 10 13 IA IS andllots % and % block l
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-26

IN HoGsHEADs of new Sugars. best styles. at the
~ lowest prices. az hADlSH CO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-26

NT0LAssEs and syrups by theibbl At
Ht MILLERD BROS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-26

pRIcHARD's 1sT ADDITION
-7TH WARD.
lots / > and 8 block l
lots : S 10 Is and 20 hlocz .
lots y and L. b.aSk
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-26

MARsToN'S ADDITION.
lots S and 6, block II
CUR TIS' ADDITION.
4 5, = 6, 4 7, block .
X l, block 1, 4 8, block 8
l, 2 and 3, block ,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-26
Village of Hebron.

IIots 5 and 5 block I
Illots l and 2 block 5
llots 4 and 5 block (
Hot ! block Z
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-26

BLARE's ADDITION.
lots Is, Il and Is, block 1
lots VIII 5 and 10, block I
lots l, 2, 6, ! and 5, block
lot 9, block I