davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-05

vi. MOORE, NJ. ID.
gomnopathic Physician and Surgeon. Office in j..
W. Coles Block =,
once hours to 9. A. NJ, to and to P. NJ
Residence 9th ST. 4th from Main, South side.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-05
SKINNER.

Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Land and LoaI
Agents. complete abstract OF the RECORDS OF d
TITLES and incumbra Real Estate IN JeHersoE
Co Office over Bank of Watertown, WATERFOWL, WIS
-, C. 2. sRINNNR.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-05
Circuit Court, Jefferson County y,---Foreclo.
Sal

Circuit Court, Jefferson County --ForecIos-
ure Sale.
George H. Bott VS.. Morris Henesey and Ellen
Henesey. his wife.
py virtue of Judgment of foreclosure entered in
Dthis action on the 18th day of February instant
shall expose sale and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder at the office of Baird Skinner in
the city of Watertown the Sth day of June next
at O'Clock P NJ all the following described real es
tate by said Judgment ordered to be Sold or so much
thereof be necessary to satisfy said judgment
interest and cost to wit The north east quarter of
eight ) north of range fourteen 4 east, situate in
Jefferson County, Wisconsin.
Dated February 2S 1861.
BAIRD & SKINNER HEBER SMITH,
pI'fs Att'ys 3sw13mars sh'f, Jeff Co.
Jefferson County Court---In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of James Hyland de-
ceased
On reading and filing the petition Patrick Cooper
administrator of the estate of James Hyland decea
ed setting forth that personal property has
the hands said administrator to paw the debts
outstanding against said deceased, and description
of all the real estate of which said deceased died
seized, and value of the respective portions there
of, and praying that license be him granted sell
the whole OF said real estate And it appearing by
said petition that there is personal property pay
the and that necessary in order 60 pay
same and the expenses of said administration to sell
the whole of said real estate it therefore ordered
that all interested in said appear before
the Judge of this Court, on Monday the 9Th day of
May, A. D. 1861, O'Clock, P. NJ, at the Court
House in the village of Jefferson in the county of JEFF
fersou then and there to show cause any there be-
why license shall not be granted to said administrator
to sell said real according the prayer of said
petition. And it is further ordered that copy of this
order be published for at least successive weeks
prior to the said day of hearing the Watertown
Republican, a weekly pewspaper pubI;sbed at the
City of Watertown, in said County jefferson; and
also that copy of said be personally served on all
persons interested in said residing within the
County of Jefferson at least fourteen days before said
day of hearing.
Dated January, Goth, 1861.
By the Court, SAMUEL BAIRD.
mar224w County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-05
Howard Association,
PHIL ABEL PHIA.

Beaeu0eHt Institution established by special Endo-
naert for the rcif Of tie Sick and distressed af-
ficted gtth Tirueat and Epidemic DiSeaeeS and cs-
peciaIty for the Cure Of Diseases ofthe ,ruai OTGanS
nI EDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
AZ Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with des
erpton OF their condition. GAGE occupation abit of
life, &el and in cases OF extreme poverty Medicines
furnished free of charge,
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spernatorrhoa, ard
other Diseases of she Sexual Organs and on the NEW
REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to the
a1lcted in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge
Two or three stamps for postage will be acceptable
Address. DIR. j. SKILLIN HOUGnTON. Acting
Surgeon, Howard ASSOCIATION, Fo. ,, South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia Pa. By order the Directors
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President
GEO. FAIRCHILD, SECRETARY. In40v1
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-02

We took the position sometime ago that the
only fair way to raise an army of sufficient magni-
tude and efficiency to meet the emergency Of the
country, was general enrolment of all who are
capable of bearing arms. The Confederate States
can probably raise million Of men if that num-
Der should be needed TO maintain their independ-
ence. To overcome the rebellion we shall re-
quire an army larger than the enemy can bring
into the field 1t is evident that we can not raise
an army Of this magnitude by the system of vol
unteering. BY drafting the burden of the war is
equaIized Under the present plan Indiana and
Illinois are the only States that have met the re-
QUESTIONS Of the Government 1t is singular
fact that the abolition districts fall far behind the
conservative sections in furnishing men for the
war Should not those who are the most clam
Orous for prosecuting the war with vigor be made
to contribute, at least their proportion of the men
and means to carry it onI The only way to
reach this class is by drafting-a general enroll
ment of every man capable ofbearing arms. The
Cincinnati Press takes the same view of the ques-
ton, and we quote from it the following sugges-
tons in reference to the necessity of general en-
rollment, to show that it is the only fair way of
raising an army of the magnitude that the ex
igencies of the country demand:
1t is coming to be apparent now, that the true
plan of raising troops for the war has not been
adopted. Only one State in the Union has fur
nished her full quota. Next is Illinois. Some of
the other States have furnished thirds, some
one half and some less. Carrying on great war
by the volunteer system will not answer. 1t is
too uncertain to be depended upon. The first
thing should have been the enrolment of the
entire population of the country. Then any de
maud. however great, could have been supplied
Immediately. Willing the people are to en-
list, they do not come up fast enough to ans
wer the acquisitions of the Government; and it
would be the part of prudence to resort to the
enrolment Immediately.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-02
For the Daily State Sentinel
What are we Fighting Fort

Nh. EDITOR: was among the listeners to the
discourse of the Rev. Mr.. Colclazier, at Roberts
Chapel, on Fast Day. / was not led thither from
idle curiosity, but out of respect to the day, and
to hear discourse becoming the occasion In
regard to this sermon have to sA-- that instead
of beng edited was mortified. The sermon
was an abolition one. and would have done credit
to the most rabid of abolition orators. In allud-
ing to the war he sustained Fremontis proclama-
ton. Said he: "What are we fighting fort III
is not for the freedom of the negro, what is itl"
Now, Mr.. Editor if such sentiments are not trea
son, should like to know what is. The publ
cation of newspapers has been stopped for less
objectionable reasons. Has not the Government
given every assurance that the constitutional
rights of the South would be respected-that the
war was not being waged against their institutions,
but for the preservation of the Union the Consti-
tuition and the laws? The Reverend gentleman
knows this to be the case, but vet attempts TO
convey a different impression. Give his utter
ances credence either at the North or South, and
what would be the effectf We would then no
longer be a united North, and at the South there
would be found none 70 aid in quelling the rebel
lion; even our armies would be divided, and thou
sands would return to their homes unwilling TO
sacrifice their lives for anything but the Union as
1t was $50
viii here leave this Fast Day sermon for your
own criticism and that Of the public
CONSTITUTION.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-02
Incendiary.

ayes, and that's the cry all over the West; and
though the politicians who are making Presidents
while carrying on the war NAV succeed in GUST
ing him from his command, the people have taken
up his name, and will make them hear it again.
Fremont! He's worth more to the Union cause
than all Kentucky.-Chicago Tribune.
The above extract will go to Kentucky. 1t
will be heralded throughout the South as an ex
position of Northern feeling. Rebel leaders will
quote il on the stump-rebel newspapers will
spread it among the people. 1t will be adduced
everywhere by the traitors as evidence that the
North viii not support the President, and that
northern men consider one untried soldier of
more Importance to the Union than the hosts
who are now in arms against the rebellion under
the brave Gen. Anderson. Fremont worth more
than all kentucky One man worth more to the
Union cause than sovereign State of the confed
eracyl Ii is not true. The North does not
think So But we doubt not that the CHICAGO
Tribune and those who follow it are sincere in
the expression. They are conscientious in their
adherence to one man power-provded that man
is an Abolitonist. They would not hesitate to
place Fremont, or any other one who favors their
views, above Constitution, President and States.
To advance their own narrow political policies,
they would hail with JOY the rebellion of Ken
lucky, and the detection OF every STAKEHOLDER
south of Mason and Dixons line. We do not
doubt that they are chagrined and enraged be-
cause in Maryland, Missouri Virginia, North
Carolina, Delaware, Tennessee and Kentucky
there are hundreds of thousands of loyal men
who cling to the flag of their country. To drive
them OFF is the aim Of the Chicago Tribune. No
union with shareholders has been its cry for
years, and no union with shareholders means now,
as il ever has meant, northern and southern
Republic. Hence Fremont, and every other man
whose acts tend to drive the inhabitants of slave
worth to the Union cause than all Kentucky. =
This Is the deliberate sentiment of Abolitionism;
but Il is not the sentiment Of the great masses o.
the northern people They desire TO retain every
inch of the soil Of the Union--to strengthen
every man who is loyal to the old flag Chicago
Times
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-02
The seven-Thirty loan.

The. total amount of subscriptions to the 80
per cent. loan within the last fortnight is $751;
365, 900. The whole amount paid up to Satur.
day night, since the first subscription is S33 740,
600. The whole amount of private subscriptions
from the 18th of August to the 2lst of Septem
Der is: At New York, 064e, 000; Boston, S.
100000; Philadelphia, s., 294 900; other agen-
cies. say 81 100000. Total, SIS, 934 ,000--Netr
York Tribune, Sept. pc.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-02

NEW ENGLAND PATRIoTIsM.-The New Bed
ford Me, curry says:
Certainly in no mode at all commensurate with
its wealth and intelligence has New Bedford
demonstrated its appreciation of the terrible
ture of the struggle and the vast interests de
pending on its result. We think we do not
overstate the case. From a city having more
than 20, 900 inhabitants, mot single company has
yet enlisted for the oar. We know of no sacrifice
worth the name, that has been made in any d.
rectiou.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-02

~ The Cincinnati Press says Of the obser-
vance of the fast day in that city: Upon the
whole, the fast may be looked upon as a success;
and it will not be unreasonable to expect decid-
edly good effects from it." so
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-02

Mcclellan is 10 serve as simply a drill and parade
master of the Government, why not send raw re-
cruits to him 10 be prepared for service, and use
those that have been through the school and have
graduated under his inztructionsl There is work
preparing both in Kentucky and Missouri that
will need men to do il, and the sooner they are
supplied the easier will be the performance and
the sooner it viii be accomplished
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-02
Rast Day sermons and Observances.


Thursday last, the day of fasting, humiliation
and prayer appointed by the President, was OBJ
served by all classes of our population. The
places of business generally were closed, and the
whole aspect of the day was that of a solemn
Sunday. The evidence existed on all sides that
the minds of the people were impressed with the
momentousness of the reasons which, in this ter
rible crisis in our national affairs, induced the
President to invoke the whole county to humble
itself with prayers and penitence before Almighty
God whose divine providence alone can work out
solution of the evils which are upon US, for our
lasting good.
The churches of the city were opened and the
congregations in each were thronged. The re-
ligious exercises in some were such as they should
have BEEN In others, we regret to say, political
and inaammatory harangues were made from the
sacred desk
The Rev. A. j. Hobbs preached or rather pro-
claimed in Christian Chapel. His theme was
"Our National Sins.'' Covetousness, licentious-
ness and political corruption were some Of our
sins, but the chief of them, and the sum of all
our villanies, was the enormous sin of slavery.
And he was for an immediate repentance Of this
heinous sin, and an immediate removal Of it for
fear of the further wrath of heaven. which would
be visited upon us if we attempted to thwart the
AImighty's purposes.
This is but a paragraph with regard to what
this rank Aboltionist SAID, and we know that
The national Republican., 1861-05-08
Proposals for Furnishing the Paper for
the Public Printing.


OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC PRINTING,
Washington, May l, 1861.
TN PURSUANCE of the provisions of the seventh section
OF the JOINT Resolution in relation the Public Print
ing" approved June % 1860, sealed proposals will DO re-
ceved this Office until Monday the lst day OF July 1861
IL O'Clock NJ, Tor furnishing tho paper that may be
qured for the public printing for the year ending on tho lst
day Of December, 1867
tanned, the quantity OF each kind Of paper that will bo
required
CIASs1.
10 900 fine printing paper, uncalendered to
"a by IS nches and " weigh ty pounds to the
Of 500 sheets.
5000 reams nno printing paper calendcrcd,
by 3s inches, and " weigh hysx pounds to tho rcam
OF 500 sheets.
[Agreeaby the provisions of the joint resolution
said samples Of the character quality Of the paper
qured Tor the above classes will be furnished applicants
therefor This paper to be put qures OF twenty live
sheets each, and bundles OF each each
500 perfect sheets Uniformity color, thick
ness, and weight, will be required and bundle (cxclu
sve Of wrappers varying under Ave per cent from
the standard weight will be received and the weight
Will In all cases be required MIXING Oi various hCkncssGs
the bundle make the weight will be consid
cred q violation Of the contract
Class o.
400 superfne printing paper hardszcd and super
caendered to measure - by ~ Inches and weigh hty
pounds 70 tho Team of 500 sheets.
1000 super6nc map paper sized and caondcrcd,
Of such may be required corresponding weight
with paper measuring 10 by "A inches aud weighing twenty
pounds per ream oi IoO sheets.
Class 5.
500 supcrne plate paper, (calendcred uncaIen.
dered may be rcquedD 10 by - inches and OF such
weight per ream as may be required.
The national Republican., 1861-05-08
THE UNION WILL STAND, NO MATTER
WHO'S PRESIDENT

CONSEQUENTLY, l shall remain in Wash
~ ington, and continue to pursue my oc,u-
patton of HOUSE, SIGN, and ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING. Gliding in all its branches. Old
Glazing promptly attended to. Painting and
Ornamenting Cottage Furniture in the best
style. also call attention TO the Painting OF
Roofs and Brick Walls.
All of the above will do as cheap as the
cheapest. therefore solicit the patronage OF
my friends and fellow citizens of the District
Punctualty strictly observed, and work done In
the best manner.
You will please mind your stops, and stop at
NJ. M.T.PARKER'S Painting Establishment, Nc. SO
53 53ili Louisiana avenue, north side, be-
tween Sixth and eventh streets.
=. s. Signs put up free of charge, as usual.
nov 26
The national Republican., 1861-05-08
AT ERANCIS'S
HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE,
dQO ,Sereofb sfreoy

49O Serenth Street,
" OU can find q complete assortment of House.
keeping Hardware, Cutlery, silver plated
Ware, Britannia, Block Tin, and Japsnned Ware,
Door Mats, Table Mats, Feather Busters, Clocks,
and all the useful articles for Housekeeping,
together with Ladies' Satchels, Card Cases
Purses, Fans, Combs, Brushes, Baskets, &c.
&C., all selected with great care, bought foI
cash, and will be sold atthe very lowest prices
Purchasers will do well to remember
FRANCIS'S
House-F Furnishing Store, No. 400 Seventh street
nov 26
The national Republican., 1861-05-08

NoTE.--These bonds are lated January, 1857,
payable at Bank of Commerce, New York, in No.
vember, lss6--interest payable in January and
July of each year.
The national Republican., 1861-05-08
Class o.
CLAss L.


l. 5000 reams writing paper 10 by 20 inches to weigh
twenty'threc pounds per Tcam.
600 reams writing paper, 10 by 20 inches TO weigh
twenty eight pounds per
s. 100 reans writing paper, Is by 70 inches, weigh
twenty Six pounds per ream.
l. 100 reams writing paper, Is by 90 inches, weigh
twenty-iour pounds per
8. $40 reams writing paper Is by IS inches weigh
twenty Two pounds per ream.
@. 400 reams writing paper, IL by Is inches 10 weigh
twelve pounds per ream
All the papers designated in classes T. g. O. and must
contain 4S0 perfect sheets TO the ream, and Ousd,
quires. They TO be made Of the best materials
from adulteratOn, finished in the best manner
edge, and securely and substantially enveopcd. The pa
In class 10 be white blue, laid fiat and Of such
weights may be required by this Office. Those In classes
g. and TO be white and Ot the sizes and weights
specified in the schedule.
The right reserved ordering greater quaint
" OF each and every kind contracted all the GLASSES
be furnished at such mes and III such quantities. tho
public service may require.
Each class will be considered separately and be subject
TO separate contract bun bidders may offer for
more Of the classes in the same proposal.
No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by
the guarantee that the bidder or bidders, his or their pro,
pOsal shall be accepted Will enter into an Obligation, with
good Sufficient suTCtc5 10 furnish the articles proposed.
Blank forms for proposals will be furnished at this Office
and will be taken into consideration unless subst'
tally agreeing herewith.
All the paper in the several classes be delivered at
such place may be designated IA Washington city OK
eept that In class T. which must be delivered at BuhLO,
IN the state u New York; good order free Of all and
every extra charge or expense, and subject 70 the sC
too count weight and measurement, o the supeTniend
ent, and be IN all respects satisfactory.
Bidders required 10 furnish, with their proposals,
samples Of not less ;n qIrc u each d The Kinds o.
paper bid for and upon which tgir proposals may be based
except classes and 2 The successful bidders will be
repaired rgBily 10 conform t0 their EampIes.
Proposals will 6e addressed ~ JgHS D. DEJREEs Super
Iatenisnt OG the Public Printing, WashBgtOn," and en-
dorssi " Proposals ior Supplying Paper"
Ny l-lssN
The national Republican., 1861-05-08

NoTE.-These bonds are dated January, 1857,
payable January, 1883, at Bank Of Republic, New
York. Interest payable In January and July.
North Carolina six per cent. Coupon Bonds-Cou-
pons payable in April and October, viz:
Forty-fve bonds of 81, 900 each, issued by su-
thority of an act to incorporate the Western
North Carolina Railroad Company, chapter 22s,
dated October, 1856, payable in 1886, at Bank
The national Republican., 1861-05-08

NorR.-These bonds are dated March, 1857 I;
payable March, 1887, at Ph1nix Bank, New
York; interest payable in January and July Of
each year.
The national Republican., 1861-05-08

North Carolina Elk per cent. Coupon bonds.
Rand No
The national Republican., 1861-05-08
PROVISION STORE.

PROVISION STORE.
MRS. @. OCKSTADT, 47O Niuth street, be-
lVl tween D and streets, informs the public
that she is prepared to supply them with Meat,
Vegetables, and articles used in the preparation
of Soups, of good quality and at low prices.
dec "a
The national Republican., 1861-05-08
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.'S
REPRINT OF
THE BRITISH REVIEWS
prACu onn,a MIA A1rrp

d u "A y n w w ~ NAV a N u
I EONARD SCOTT l. CO., New York, con-
IL tinue to publish the following leading Brit
b Periodicals, viz:
l. The London Quarterly, (Conservstive.)
Q. The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.)
8. The North British Review, free Church.)
4. The Westminster Review, (Liberal.)
8. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.)
These Periodicals ably represent the three
great political parties of Great Brtain-Whig,
Tory, and Radical-but politics forms only one
feature of their character. As Organs Of the
most profound writers on Science, Literature,
Morality, and Religion, they stand, as they ever
have stood, unrivalled in the world of letters,
being considered indispensable to the scholar
and the professional man, while to the intelli-
gent reader Of every class they furnish more
correct and satisfactory record of the current
literature of the day, throughout the world, than
can be possibly obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from the
British publishers gives additional value to these
Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed
in the hands of subscribers about as soon as the
original editions.
The national Republican., 1861-05-08

NorE.-Bonds No. 1000, and below Of this Sc
ries, issued June, 1857, and bonds No. 2Ool, and
above that, dated August, 1857, payable at the
PhoniI Bank, New York city, in 1887.
State Of Missouri six per cent. coupon bonds,
viz: Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad State
The national Republican., 1861-05-08
ID UBLIC NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,


Washington, Dec 26, 1860.
Public no.ice is hereby given that bonds
and coupons annexed, of the description here
matter set forth, have lately been feloniously
distracted from tbs custody of the Interior
Department the same being the property OF
the United States and held in trust for certain
Indian tribes. Notice has also been given to
the proper officers Of the respective States TO
stop the payment thereof; and all persons are
warned against purchasing or receiving any of
said bonds and coupons, as the claim OF the
United States thereto will be prosecuted to the
utmost extent. Each bond being for the sum
of one thousand dollars, viz:
Six per cent. Missouri Coupon Bonds, issued In
June and August, 1857.
State Of Missouri, st. Louis and Iron Mountain
r. r. State Bonds.
Bond No. 2Q37 Bond No. 1928
1876 1927
1896 1922
1897 1921
1898 1920
zoos 1919
2OO7 1918
1893 1909
1894 1917
1895 1916
1891 1915
1920 1914
1892 1918
1891 1912
2OCa 1910
2OO2 1911
1892 1908
2Op6 2O3l
zoos 2033
2OO4 2O34
20Ol 2035
1899 2O36
1000 2032
20O9 1926
1877 1928
1873 1929
1879 1880
1880 1891
1881 1882
| 1882 1868
| 1883 1869
| 1884 1870
| 1885 1871
1886 1872
1887 1873
| 1888 1874
| 1889 1875
1890 2030
2045 2020
2048 20lS
| 2046 20l7
2O47 20l6
| 2044 20l5
2043 20l4
2040 20l3
2O4l 2Ol2
2O42 20l0
2O39 POLL
2O3s
1925 90 b'nd
| 1924
NorE-Bonds No. 1000, and below Of this sc
ries, issued June 1857, and bonds No. 200l, an
| A.. at