davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-31
Jefferson County, In Circuit Court.

Joseph Bardwel against George H. Marcher. Exc
cution.
BY virtue of an execution issued out ofthe Circuit
Court of Jefferson County, Wis, and to directed
and delivered, against the goods and chattelS lands
and tenements, OF George H. Marcher, I have levi,
upon all the right titlewhch the said Mar cher
on the 18th day oftebruary, A D., 1882 to the
following described premises. which shall epose for
sale the law directs, at the Planters Hotel in the
city OF ertown, on Saturday the 2Sth day Sep
tember next at the hour of two O'Clock in the after
noon of that day 20 satisfy sad execution together
with the costs and disbursements, to wit Lots two
and three z b in block eleven Il bin Boomers Ad
diton to the city WATERFOWL and lots thirteen and
fourteen 3 IA block ten Il o. in Pritchard', Addi-
ton to the city OF Waterown, all of which said lots
lie and are in the tn Ward of the said CITY of
Watertown and County aforesaid
Dated Sherif'S Office, jefferson, Aug. 3, 1861
WILLIAMS LEONARD, HEBFR SMITH.
aug9W5 Pins Attys. Sheriff. JEFF. CO. Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-31
In County Court. Jefferson County.
In the matter Of the estate
of
PhiIip Warwig. deceased.

Philip Warwig. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of order
ofcense made in said matter the 21st dav Of 0e-
tober instant hy the County Court of said County.
the u1deriene ed administrator of he estate of said
deceased will on the 29-h aav of November next at
one O'Clock in the afternoon at the Dwelling houSe
the premi offer for ale at uuhlic varare. he fol-
lowing described lands. wit The North half of the
north west qusrter ofseetio four. and the half
of the east hlf north east quarter the mort
quarter or ion FIVE in 'he town Of Waterloo
Jefferson Coantv- and SIX of of the south west
quarter Of the south veSt quarter Of section thirty
two. in the town Of Portland. Ded-e County.
The ter rs of sale will be mad, KNOWN at the time
and place of sale.
Dated October Esd. 1851. LOUIS HENEPFLD. .
net25v1 Admins trstar.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-31

Mr.. Barley, Of Gallatin, introduced.
4 resolution declaring that this Convection
bad power By constitutional provision to
ore the General Assembly to legisla'e to
prevent negroes entering, and also to drive
out every negro now living in this State.
which was lost by a large vote.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-31

, Peterson & Maldaner's Block, Watertown, Wiscon-
in Wholesale and Rerail Dealer in Dry Goods, Gro,
: .cies, Ir1Slre, Crockery, glassware heeIanios @
Stationery, &c. III.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-31
In Circuit Court, ,efferson County, State OF
WIS2On- in

WiScOn- in.
John Gudyer, plaintiff
against
Jam Tiff,
Eliza A Tiff,
John s. Rockwell, ) SHEREFF,S SALE
D. W. Rockwell, IN FORECLOSURE
Otis D. Randall,
John Poe, .-
aud Isaac Poe, Defendants
D virtue Of and pursuant to judgement of fore
j, closure and sale in the above entitled action
dered on the 18th day of September, A 1861, in IA
ofthe said plaintiff and against he aid defendant
shall offer far sale and sell public Auction the
highest bidder, at the Planters Hotel the city
Watertown. County aforesaid, Thur day the
ond day ofJanuary, A 1862, at the hour of eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day the following de-
scrib9d premise much thereof shall he
essary the amount of said Judgment with in
tereSt and costs. tOwit The east half of the South
West quarter of Section number one 1lin township
number q orth OF range number sixteen t1el
and lying and being in the town of Concord in the
county ofJefferson and state of Wisconsin and
tanning Eighty acres of land less reServing
one halt of said described land occupied for
school house site by school district number five in
said town of Co acord.- HEBER SMITH.
Enos & Hall, Plf's Att'ys Sheriff JEFF. Co. Wis.
Dated. Sherif's ONCE. jefferson Sept gath 1861.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-31
JUDSON PRENTICE,

Earber Rooms in Watertown Bank buuulng. ~
p-rfunery, Cigars, Tobacco, &e', always On ASn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-31
HARLOW PEASE,

ttorneY at Law, Watertown, Wisconsin o1nee over
IowetPs store, West Side of the River
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-31
BAIRD & SKINNER.

Attorneys and CounseIors at Law, Land ana Loan IN
Agents have a complete abstract OF the keeoTuo VI az
titles aud membranes Real Estate IN Jefferson
20. Once over Bank Of Watertown, Waterfown, w IS
$. BAIRD. e B. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-31
A. PETERSON,

Deputy County Surveyor of Jefferson ana poog'
ttsInties Office over Watertown Bank
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-31
DENTISTRY.

DR. G. Shamberg has located himself
- & ler nanently at Watertown, ana = W now W
yyy9ss~EssssSA =. ared to wait upon those VINO may
@IILI-D eauire hi SerViSeS. Office IN Pfleh-
ards B.ocn, over the Watertown Bank
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-31
B 5il1cs5 Dircrtorp ..
r. C.. STARIN,

f. C.. STARIN,
lax and watch Repairer. and Dealer in Clocks
vssa. JeyeIrT Silver and plated Ware, Violins and
sun Caps, Wad etc. All work done by MN
ytrqated TO give satisfaction, and as low as at any
ther shop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-31
vi. MOOR E, VI.

vi. MOORE, NJ. d.
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon ONCE in J.
" d drs ,ours. s to 9, A. NJ, to and to P NJ
Re,llance 9th St., 4th from Main, south side.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-31
N. F. PAULFRANZ,

Attorneys and CounseIlors at Law, Watertown, WIS
J. J. ENOs, DA-'AHA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-31
nn- PEASE & co.

OD PEASE & CO.,
yho.sale Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Cigars etc Al
-, rectiders of the celebrated Star Whiskey Nam
stree Watertowu, Wis.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

BY the name OF "confscatione," and provision
made for the sale Of the property, and the appli-
cation VI the proceeds to the payment of her
public debt.
In l777, Massachusetts, passed an act treating
the estates Of refugees Who had left the State to
join the British the estates Of deeease persons,
and requiring the surplus Of personal property,
after the payment Of debts, to be deposited in
the State treasury.
TITS she passed IN act of banishment against
three hundred and eight persona, and decreed
the penalty Of death in case Of their return.
Appendi1.)
And BY subsequent act during the war she
confscated the property Of tweaty nine persons,
whom she denominated notorious conspirators
and among them fifteen we're counselors, two
had been Governors, enc Lieutenant Governor,
one treasurer, one attorney general, one chief
justice, and fcus commissioners of the customs.
New Hampshire, also, besides banishing sew
enty nix Of her former citizens, cen6seated the
estates Of twenty eight Of them.
New jersey vas not lees earnest in the work
OF prescription and confscation. One of her
acts punished traitors and disa6eessd pefeens
another leased oat the real estate Of certain fu-
gitiveS and odeadsrs; and third forfeited and
vested in the State the real property Of ssudry
pessoos.
And Delaware, too, forfeited and eeaAscated
70 the Ssats Tie property, both real and person.
a, Of forty nix psfsoas By name, subject to the
payment Of their debts, unless they should give
themselves Up for tinl kr treason.
: TAs property e n thsss byalists - tesie'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

1ARRkrf haa Just returned from New York with
ahrse and elegant stock Of Millinery Goods to which
oD6viess S0e asteasiM cf the ladies Of lansing and
sueanhy, feeling confident that her styles and pri
GO cannot A 70 be satisfactory Bonnets and Misses
- 6leocAed and pressed into all the New and Yash-
lonbe shapes, With neatness and dispatch Patterns
o. sne hsest and most approved styles Of Mantilias
Va1knG lnckess, Dresses, sleeves, zouave and Boys
Oothes, kc- h. Particular attention paid to Dress
king and Ntting, also Coaks made 70 order Stitch
- d0e Machine in the cheapest and neateet man.
~ possible Washington avenue, Lansing Michigan
...I.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

p. ANGuR, Proprietor, jackson, Michigan This
holee b. been enlarged, re6tted, and elegantly fur
An1eA Regular Bcarders and Visitors can be accom-
0D4aeo1 With good rooms first class fare and all the
emoofts Of Hotel life al most reasonable prices To
Usnsient guests the Marion House presents induce
n1aeo BY way a apartments large and well located
I'd rnished more elegantly than those Of any other
uee n This part II the country The proprietor will
Sah N hD power 10 make every person at the Marion
house comfortable. R. r. Angler, Proprietor.
=. o. SEYMOUR Head Clerk, formerly of the Angler
aolse, Csyeland, .. =. A. Moss, steward, formerly
Ne 81 James Hotel, Buffalo, y. Y. lyS3S
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

LAWYER AND eOilC0R lao Jefferson Avenue,
4lolt, 9ch- BraneA Once, Washington, D. c. e.
0euAe4 in lSaa. Drawings and Specifications pre-
,SSy dso1ipeioa. Cases taken upon conditional Fee
~ Inventor - desirss-thAt h. no patient NO paw
aADos gism s1d Clreulap ssat eratuitously s6syl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

ouN Z CHURCH, Surgical and Mechanical Den
$1,000 e hssrs Artificial Teeth, partial
~ - s,sss, uyoa Gold, Silver, Cheosasty and
- - 0mos = Dodgs Z Beese's Book, Wash
hssn, 1sa sss ly3lA
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07
JuAges Of the Circuit Court,

judges Of the Giro nit Courts.
Lat Dlet EDWARD II. C. WILSON.
"a NATHANIEL BACON
- BENJAMIN y. II. WIfHEKE1IA
Ish EDWIN LAWRENCE
6fh BENJAMIN y. GRAVES
9Th SANFORD NJ GRELN.
;th JOSIAH TURNER.
Nh LOUIS g. LOWELL.
9Th EI.AvIuS J. LIrI1EJOHN
lOth JAMES BiRSEY.
UppW PMinsul0, DANIEL GOODWIN
Board Of Education.
GEORGE WILLARD, wiTTER J BAXTER
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

s~r<nrs n Sats-wIIIIAM H. SEWARD OF New York.
Sey3orv AZ tie reasSyy-SAI-MOSP r. CHASE, OF Ohio
Srrnwy u tAe lstoIr-CALkB SMITH, oi indiana
S..,xarS | tke Nory-GIDEOS WILLIS, Of Connecticut.
srrxarv 1 War-ED NJ STANTON, Of Pennsylvania
psSuDaS1 1Ges<raL-MONIGONEkY BLAIR, oi Maryland
Isor.ev Geseyat-EDWARD BATES, Of Missouri
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

ArSN BLAIR, Governor.
Henry r BACKUS, President oe the senate ana hx
OAeso Lieutenant Governor.
IANES B PORTER, Secretary Of State.
GIORsR q. HOUSE, Deputy do.
IASGIORD &. BEkHY, Auditor General
IRA JONES, Deputy do.
DHN OWEN, state Treasurer.
ANeS TURNER, Deputy do
JOHN n GREGORY, superintendent Pub Instruction
O,Nfl.AND b STEBBNS, Deputy do
sANCh. s. LACY Commissioner state Land Once
CYRrS HEWITT, Deputy do.
CHARlGs UPSON, Attorney General
JOHN ROBERTSON, Adjutant General
J. r. FOUNTAIN, Quarter Master General
Justices Of the Supreme Court.
GEORGE MARTIN, Chief Justice.
HAAC r. CHRIsTfANCY, Associate Justice
yANIS Y. CAnrBtlL,
RANDOLPH MANNING, 20
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07
0@tial 4irtttorp.
TINE EXECUTIVE,
TINE CABINET z,

p,ail1nE-ABRAHAN LINCOLN, Of Illinois.
Y1oe Proidene- HANIIN, Of Maine.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07
BENTON HOUSE.

ehg, Michigan. Stages leave this House daily for
Sksea, g. Johns, Detroit, and Intermediate places
lansing. July l, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

"THE town [Washington] listens with delight
to rumor that Presdent Lincoln has declared
bis purpose to take actual command Of the ar.
my, and suppress the rebellion in Virginia with
out further delay. The credit Of planning the
victories which have just saved us Kentucky
and Tennesseeis tlyaccogded TO him. What.
ever plan Of action upon the Potomac line will be
finally adopted will undoubtedly be his The
actual execution of II by the President in person
would be splendid success. No man in the
country could 30 awaken the enthusiasm and
restore the, confidence of the troops as he."-
Wash. Cor. IfibEne, Kq
If Mr.. Lincoln ever chances 10 see this full.
some stuff he will probably reply TO IL BY q
good story which is told OF Webster: When
Mr., w. was In the Senate a certain Senator,
for whom he had no very profound respect, at.
tempted to beslaves him with adulation in d
public speech.
"Can IL be, fsir," said he, addressing the
chair, THAT the Senator, justly known among
US as the God-like, possessing powers surprising
the orators Of Greece and Rome, should for o
moment hesitate as to his duty in this matter2
Sir, ghen1 look upon that mightybrow"-here
Mr.. W., who was busily engaged In writing,
seemingly Indifferent to what was tranapiring,
unable to endure the nonsense, turned suddenly
round y and, fixing bis eyes, upon the speaker,
exclaihied: 70 ytt oa!"-N. Y. World. "a,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09
PROCLAMATION.


To The QUALIFIED electors of the citu of Columbus
Inc Vity council OF Oolumnus, as lts ~. mesung,
ha5cn "a, isgS, passed tne Ioiiovng Iesolu.wn
teesotoea, Tnat tne mayor De insIncsea 70 siue ~
pIoclsmaton ,orhwn 70 tne quanneu eisc.ofs q .ne
cy OF VoIumpus, canB upon tIem " Vo.e Nv te eieo
non ON tne nIs, mvndsy OF Apii hen' IS. OF sgansl
ne anneaAuon 20 ne ciy o. Ooumpus, oI ,ne eonugu g
GUS tefIoIy oescnpeo IN lhe nrs, seSuon q an vrul
nance 10 extend tne corporate nmits OF inc cry OF
columbus, ana % aoa .eII'oy 70 ule
passed AZ tns OF tne Vounc ana IN accorqance
Win tne second seetlon OF saldVidlnance;
NOW, tnefelore, ana IN compnance WIN salu retoIu
ton, we auaned electoIs OF lne Guy 81 oolunpup are
Isspectuy iequesleo ana calea upon % VOC on lne
Nh gay o. Apil next peing 'nv nist nohuay ., salu
mpntn, at tne places Wnere tne cy eecuon Is nelo on
lnac uay, Aoh or AuhlneL .ne annsAaon 20 .ne ci.y
o. Ooiumpus o. tne eonngnous eI.soiy uese,Teu IN
.ne nis' hecnon o. an vL1hsnSe oI SnG cly 40 tx
snu VA .ns units oi =, anu ~ 70
Saa So .eiLoy 70 'ne sae PAsseu "si0n 'u
io0s, Wnlcn Z, y Ionows; -,
enoLlos =, Ie oSunnsu anu u unaHuu ~. y .ne vly @
vouncll ~ OL ,ne o yi sa. .ne
m o. e cly o. snsi 70 81 as OH ns
SeEaus ,a ny On uic sou. = w. ~
nh;n .p sAr snd % sd
vno vanaL ana running Mestwaroy OF shs saa SCUM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09


lyWr indornement, / could have tifneq tne
whole matter oFsr 70 him. At ihe seno tin'
you must not expect too much OF me ~ tnt
Cabinet Ihase, as You knoWs very liiuo iniiq
ehce, and eysn now, when thopOlicy ! have "a
gocated from the frat 10 being inaugurateo, y
does not seem to bring me any great power over
the Administration Thin, can see, ~ paftl5
my own fault. have been too obslreperQqs'
perhaps, In my opposition, and men 40 not hke
chose who have exposed their mistakes before
hand, and taunt them with them afterward.
The main difficulty is, however, with Lincoln
himself, He Is or the Wing echool, and that
brings him naturally not only to incline TO tho
feeble policy of Wings, but 70 give his conf
dence 10 such adyiaers. II costs me q great
deal Of labor TO get anything done, because Of
lheincuation Of mind on the part Of the Pres
ldento or leading members Of tho Cabinet, in-
oluding Chase, who never voted q Democratic
ticket In his life. But you have the people at
your back, and am doing all ! can 10 out red
ispe and get things done. ! will be more civil
and patient than heretofore, and SEQ If that
won't work. ~ Yours, truly, i2a
8i 1sAA -9a sAy M. BLAIR, z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09
The Deilnquent List.

The House, last Friday, believing the local
press not sufficiently retrenched by theArepeal
Of the law authorizing the publication Of the
laws in newspapers, passed a bill limiting the
publication of the delinquent liet toltwo weeks
and forbldding its publication In German papers
or more than one English paper ID each county
This bill, while 1t may reduce the price o.
printing a trife, which is always paid outef tht
penalties attached TO delinquent lands, and does
not come out of the State or County Treasuries
will work into the hands Of that class of land
speculators who attend delinquent land sales
that they may buy the lands Of those who are
hard up in the world, for a mese triAe. TSt
weeks notice is entirely insufficient to enabl,
delinquents to redeem their lands; especially
those who do not get their county paper fol
eight or ten days after it's publication, as is tbs
case in many parts Of the State.
Under this law, should it pass the Senate
many delinq qienh will receive the notice justin
time to know that their lands have passed from
their hands into the hands Of some mefcilesE
land speculator, and that they can reposaesi
themselves of it only by paying the speculatOi
sixty per cent. penalty, together with all the
costs. Non-residents, who, BY mistake Of ne
glect permit their lands to become delinquent
cannot possibly receive the notice in time TO
meet the demands of the law. The law ia GER
tainly just such one as land speculators de-
sire, and we were not surprised, after hearing
some gentlemen on the floor acknowledge that
they had indnlged IN the luxury Of buying, de-
linquent lands, to see them press the measures so
strongly on the attention Of the Honse eoqe'g =
Those who voted for the bill were: W :, y
Messrs -Babcock,. Bartram, Bates, Bayard,
Brachman, Bradbury, CLARK, Grouse, Dickmau.
Fee Of Vlnton, Flagg, Glessner. Griswod, Gun
saulus, Harrison, Harsh, Hills, Hixson, Howard,
Howe, Huston, Johnston, Keck, Ksum, Lind,
Marsb, Masters, Miller, Montgomery, Myers,
Mcclellan, Norris, Odlin, Osborn, Patterson,
Pierce, Purcell, Reamy, Robb, Roberts, Ross,
Schen, Smith, Stanton, Stewart, Tbprp, Tit
fany, Wallar. Warner, Wells, w est, Whitney,
Wilkins and Speaker. -" ,--.-.- ,s.s4 / :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

i - e1A1SStfe : = oAr1- W NsVoHS eAAAABs
~ n.Jggs ,,,T ,issi assa WAaHNGroN, March 8.
The following is an abatract uf the tax bill
reported tQ-day;sdB aoidE ,91odp a'aaii0n
Il provides for the appointment by the Presi
dent OF Commissioner of Internal Revenue
with q sllaEy of 5000 per cahnum, bis Office
70 be In the Treasury Department, With suita.
bic number Of clerks anin faiaTs hns slb
Tho country is to be divided, as the President
may direct, into, ,cenyenient collection districts
with an assessor and Hector, apbointedby the
President, for each district, who ehalld have
power 70 appoint such dephties aslmay be nee
eesary ~ ,ssSa eI,ifl 9dt odfGa % 81
y The biz provide iosia tax on spiiftuots lq
uors, Of l5c. per gallon; ale or porter 81 pei
barrel, Stem and leaf tobacco 81. per pound
to add, when manufactured, SCI, and on cigarr
5, 10 and 2Qc, per pound. according TO. value
On lard and linssed oil, burning fluid and coaI
oil &c, per gallon; refined oil l0csper gallon
gas per lsO0O feet 25c. Hank,note paper So
per pound; printing paper 3 mills per pound
Soap 5 mills per poundI salt 1c perl00 pounds;
sole leather 10. per, pound !; upperaleath lbc
per pound. Flour l0c. per barrel. All other
manufactures per centum sad paioseas.i On
railroad passengers 2 mlllD per mileof travel;
communication tickets 3 per cent? Steamboat
tfarei mil per mile; omRibuses, fefrS-boats
and horse railroads 3 per cent on gross re
ceipts rom passengers. Advertisements per
cent. on amount OF receipts annually. oFof the
use Of carriages. annuallyI from $hto $40, ac-
cofdiDg to yalne. 10 Gold watches 81, silver
Watches 5pc, Gold plate 50c. per ounces; silver
plate 3e, per ounce, Billiard debiea $40 On
slaughtered cattle 81 cents eaek; bh6gs 10
cents each; sheep p cents each. eHioenses-- For
bankers $lOU; spctonesrs $2Oi Wholesale deal
ers $5u; retail dealers in liquors $40; retail
dealers IN gooda SAY YupAWnbrokSrs $50; recti-
ners S,uO: Hotels, inns and taTetnss gradna-
ted according to rental, from s. to $200.c Eat
ing. houses SlO; Commercial brokers $60s other
brokers $2Ua Theatres 500 CRcuses $50.
Bowling alleys So each alley. Wholesale ped
dlefs $50; other peddlers from S. to $685. 2Coal
oil distillers 500 ,Ilcome-73 per CENT on all
over $500, deannting The income derived from
dividends, etc i which are taxed separately J.
Railroad bonds and diyidendsot banks and ga
wings institutions, per cent Paymsnts of all
salaries Of officers ia The civil CmiiliarF or "a.
service Of the LATED States, including Sen
atbrs and members Of Congress, per DENT
kckhCleS hQu fulBIElOublVo onA nAn0Fe1l OF D0raOnAl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09
Mr.. Oox,s Resolution ON Wartime
.. Rights.

Al. n.e..a ~ coI,o.;, o.,hIo ~,
WI WA ono'eu '"' 'Ono""e p''"A-Dio p'-.', guy
resolution in the House Oh Congress- on the 80
of this month. They were referred to the Ju-
dic;srv committee. and. we understand. will be
al, .aoo,n.ond..;o,, ,ho.'
repol'eu Da'A "i'u " .so"~sNN"" W =" 'N1' '"''
be adopted: spm
WHEREAS, international law cannot acquire
any considerable extension except by the collect
i've work Of the nations either assembled in
congress by delegates, or BY the combined me-
gotiations Of the principal natione; and where.
as the events connected with the Trent affair
have given rise to the discussion Of maritime
rights by the principal powers Of the world, all
Interested intheir authoritative settlement; and
inl that discussion the friendly offices ofthe EN-
pekor Of France were rendered to this Govern
meht for the purpose of adjusting the questions
involved on clear and liberal basie, looking to
the hmeIiorAtion Of the rights Of neutFals upon
the sea; therefore, -
Be II resolved by the SenGe ana House of Rep
yesentatires of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled, First. That the national
legislature acknowledges the friendly inten-
tiOns and enlightened views of the Emperor Of
the French in said interpOsiAon.
Second. That it favOrs the most liberal prop
ouitions with respect to maritime rights and the
abolition of such usages as restrict the liberty
Of neutrals and multiply the causes of dissen-
sion in the world, believing that humanity and
Justice demand that the calamities incident TO
war should be strictly limited to the belliger
ents themselves and to these who voluntarily
take part with them; but that neutrals abstain
ing in good faith from such completely ought to
be left to pursue their ordinary trade with either
belligereut. 'asaslb
Third. That the present timei propitious for
the resumption Of negotiations to secure these
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

ANDREW JoHNsoN.-This patriot, with a com
mission as Brigadier General from the Presi
dent, has gone home to Tennessee to pacfcatt
the State. Here is ihis plstforml in bis owr
] am d democrat now; have been one all
my life; expect to live and die one; and the
corner stone Of my Democracy rests upon the
enduring basis Of the, Union, Democrats may
come and 60, but they shall never divert me
from the polar star by which have been guild
ed from early life-utbe great principles of De.
mocrscy upon which this Government rests
and which cannot be carried out without the
preservation OF the Union of these States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

"Iv,n says Earl RUssELL, In a recent letter
"the Mexican peoplei by a spontaneous move.
ment, place the Austrian Archduke on the
throne, there is nothing in the Convention Ii. Q
the Convention between France, England and
SPAIN to prevent it." No, indeed! But Earl
RUSSELL does not believe any more than we do.
that there will be spontaneous movement Of
the whole Mexican people for the establishment
of monarchy only as 1t may be urged forward
by foreign bsyonets. That the design is to en-
plOy these inshumentallties for effecting that
object, is becoming more and more apparent.