davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
$4,000 Rebels Entrenehlng
ThemselVesl
''QUIET AT YORKTOWN I
Harpe'S Weekly SqueIChed
This MORNINGS Report.
oApEURE o.. AFALAoaI0oLA.


NEW YoRk, April q.
The town Of ApalaohicOlsa has been
successfully occupied By our troops thus
giving rs smother important point N kior-
ida. The capture was efeeted BY the gun
bosts Merced ida and Sagamere, with little
Opposition, On fhs Sd inst rs ss s,.
A few shslls dispersed the rebels and
the non resident portion OF the population
we're found in en- almost starving condition.
The blockade had efsOtuslly ont of sup
plies on the seaboerd, and their resources
from inland we're not sufficient to maintain
the ordinary comforts Of life. Under these
circumstances it is not be wondered ct that
the people should proclaim Loyalty to the
UniOh.iaI
The Herald has Ii following letter
The last iHformsti6n from the South is
Of the utmost Importance. Beanregard's
army has been terribly demorRli1ed, and
according 10 his own Information he has
row only So, 900 men.-,
The following telegram has bbeen inter-
oepted By Gen. Mitchell, ana is q full con-
fession Of the hOpelsssness Of the rebel
.a.b.1 sa0i q so lCoRIaTH, April g.
To Gen. Samuel Cooper kiobmond::
All present pFoba bilities arelthAa when
ever the enemy moves on this position, he
will do 50 with on, oEerEhelming force Of
not less than s5, 600 men. We can now
muster only eboat 81, 600 electives. Van
Dorm MAJ, possibly join Us in 8 few days
With about Is eco more. Can We be rein
forced from PembertoR,s arms If de-
fested here We lose the Mississippi Valley,
and probably our cause, whereas We eeuli l
even afford 70 lose FOR q while Charleston
and Savannah for the purpose Of ofdefeEting
Buell's army, which would not only insure
ds the Valley Of the Mississippi but our
ihdeDendence.- -gE f-1i2 r4a11 aaE sd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
BROnI FORTRRss mONROB,

-I-Il- AU9IAA17 WVHNVAi ApEII 70,
The Reathet to-day Is very unpleasant
With a cold rain storm.
There is no news Of any importance
from Yorktown IS yet; the sdvioes from
thOre are up To- this NJ and say that
everything is Unusually quiet -A
2 Ihs sale Of HsrpeFs Weekly for the
present week has been ssoppsd on secount
Of the illustrations it gives Of the vicinity
Of Yorktown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
FROs1 WAsHINGTON.

7 T---- v Nll1IlV VEVlll a PHI .
Saturday afternoon the President, SEQ.
retsries StsutOn and Chase, Capt. Dahl
gren, and psD. Field, Of New Yofk vent
down tde Potomac on the revenue steamer
Miami to Aoquis Creek.
Gen. Mcdonald came over early the next
morning. and accompanied the President
TO Washington. He 2WiH immsdistsly
transfer his Headquarters from Catteps
Staten 70 FrederieksburK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
OoHcoED, April 20.
FROn NEW YORK.
NHH YnHE. Aprn 2l.

The Key West Atlaa Of the I4th says;
1 learn by ths PAiladelpkis, that when
she len HaysnA, ne ship. s. B. 6sllory,
which lately bFUusht q battalion Of the 7th
n. h. RegifaeRt.l h Fort Jefferson, vas
living assng sside Che Eepe l5tesner Austin
takiSg the cotton ont Of her for Ercpean
poTt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
RROnI WASHINGTON.
MlEHIraror. April 20.

The intention of Gen. Mcdowell 10 ad-
van e upon fredericksburg was probably
not known 10 more than half dOseR per
sons % Nsshingtou, shd theglS slollE Eept
the asurst.-fhs occupation of-the suburbs
Of the.toER WAS the arst news concerning
81. lnn- troops are now in full occupation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
GOV. HARVRY DROWNED.

7 OAIHUI JPN IA
Gov. Harvey, of Wisconsin, was drowned
Saturday night at eleven o'clock, when
passing from one boat to another, at SsVan-
nah, Tennessee river. His body was not
found when the dispatches left. s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
FLOOD AT HARvFORp.

HARTFORD, April Il.
The food has now reaohed % feet, 8
inches, 20 inches short Of 1854, which was
the grestest food ever known here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
NE FAsTFRN FL0oD.

HAHfIokDi April "
The river has risen 2s feet above low
water mark, and is rising nearly an iuch
per hour. The whole csuhing great dam
sgs and much suffering. - -'i.. . .ll'nil
The railroad track near Springfield is
submeraod foF Eve miles, but Il Is mot ssFi.
ously damaged. The train nerth from this
-city viii be delayed BY the food sy 7
OOHooED, April 20.
The freshet ls the highest known since
1851. Portfans oE hsi1Bsao4al B5Sdl
are badly washed bridge e LsbanOar
on the Northern Road ~ haffied entirely
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
CO-PART NERSHIP.

NO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE
J The undersigned have formed q Partnership
t5 b conducted under the Arm name OF B. p MybIs,
B. p. MgerB being general partner and Z. O. Rouss
special partner bo5h being residents Of Cleveland
Iihto. ID q. Rouse contributes 70 the common stock
the sum Of SIX Thousand Five Hundred Dollhrs.H
The general nature n1 the bu1lna83 to Be tranbact.
cd is that of the menuotuFe and Bae Of Stoves and
Hollow Ware. hlso-ths sale Of Tinnsrs' Stock,
Safes, &c.
This co-par tneiBhip to date from FebrnaTy lst
1862 and terminRte on thh r8t day OF Februar le65
IIn-Witnaaf whereof We hereunto set our handH and
seals this hrst day Of February, 1852.
r. p. MYERS, lL,Bl
- WsLLLlf-f y. q. kOUSEi n. 81
STATE o. OHIO, So ~
OayahOgA County, .. a.-. ~
OLKV1LAED, March Is, 1853.
Personally appeared before me X. p. Myers and 3,
q Rouse, who acknowledged the signing and saal.
ing Of the above tnstrumt Mt ag their free act Hnd
deco for the purposes therein mentioned.
1 .aE.-a SAMUEL 66llj ~ A5E.
. Fmarl7,ss4 ~ Justice Of the Pence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
.'.- 20 - {:

MoyElraTzcK 9E0orzEEOH1eER oEEzE.
51Fhs sixty-niatt Regihsnti oolenel Lewis
p. Osmgb6Il, snd the ssVsuty-fourth, oOl.
Granville Moody, have been ordered to
HGshvIlis, Tenn Ths former was to leave
saturday and The latter Sunday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
GROCE RlES & PROVISIONS.

IT OUK OUT FOR BARGAINS / p
IL TH1 +Fr
avn fS ApSEl''S S-t0'1'
los HoGman's Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22

Em HUEemHsoHs.-Thi5 family ap-
nuHnos onsof their exceedingly dslighiful
Concerts e BrainATd's Hall this evening,
In which viii be sung 5 number Of their
new sonst Of liberty and patriotism, and
Shs most select q those songs in Ehish tSsg
hsss gained tiieir popularity. WsaEs ssfs
The family viii Be welcomed By . lfEs
number q oHF eili1ens 81 .sssi4 81 =
TIE wife Of Gen. Touen, fhs head e. thl
RnFIiser DepaFtmsnt of he Army, q
Wellington, Saturday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
DeclnraIion ard RonolutEOus Of the CIeve
land congregational Conference.


land Congregational Conference.
The subjoined declaration and resolu-
tons upon the state Of the country, the
var and its cause, and the duty Of Chris
tan people, we're adopted Sy the Cleveland
Congregational Conference, st its late sss-
sion in East Cleveland, on the 18th inst.
They embOdy true Christian spirit, and
src worthy Of imitation by every ecOlesias-
teal body in the land -
/ In the present fearful war, it bebooyes
1 the whole people to look toward the God Of
nations, and enquire after his proVijentisl
! designs and purposes in it's permission.
4 Shall there be evil in the city and the
/ Lord hath not done it2'~
! Therefore, resolved s-es-ths sense Of this
Conference,
| 1. That the history Of ionssin all ages
shows rs thst for the oppression Of the
Door and the ehing Of tie needy" God
does surely arise sooner 'oF later to judg-
ment.
/ 3 That God has taken pscislf pains in
bis word 70 affirm and re-af6rm his intense
hatred Of opPressi0H, such as has long been
embodied in American Slavery.
/ g. That numerous indications Of ProVi-
denoe combine 70 show that this war had
It's Immediate cause in the folly and infst.
dation Of the Slave Power, and that God
in his ProvideEoe is shaping and moulding
public sentiment towards the exteEmina-
Iion ogaAmeRicsn Slavery; and the rsstcFa-
ton Of peaCs on this basis and no other
That orr hope Of reaching thlsresull
ia the shortest time, and With the leasl
sacrifice Of blood and treasure, turns On
the nsti6h's repentance for its great Sin
aqsinstE the bohdman-upon the oHtnesi
prayer Of the people Of God, and upon
their judioious and earnest endeGvor L
bring the public mind into harmony viii
Gods VIA end government against opprss
sion and In favor Of unduing as fsst 9
possible the untold wrongs which the ma
don Hsb inflicted upon the slave. -a-.lr I
s. That fas hopeful gteps in this direc
/ don. We hail the late proclamation Of th
Z President upon enamel pation, aHd the cor
! ! dlrrsnns Of Con r5ss 6ersin, and also II
: gotion of 0engrsss snd 6ur honofsd Exec
I utiTe ~ the sh5lision of slavery ii Ii
District Of CoiumtiasE11a 1Visl5iEg 90 .n
{ 9. That puf FrIlsfl have unquesfiansbl
the power, e . IilitE4y n5eos6it1. ID sf1sa
dPsts every GlaF 81 s1sFy SSfs6si, and fhs
God and the people solemnly csll upo
2 them non P7ozsPRg 70 use this power.
~ n .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22

Coz. eoh6osAS HAM Fsok-Ohe Of the
oRosrS recently released from RisAmond,
vas The Fo6l !, a nst6Sf osl eorsorani Who Is
donahed h 8 KeEohouss in Richmond, 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22

FIMA OF ARETVALnrOE
-H4lt-a-rr -rfft -7 sBHPBI
Through Eagtsrn!.....,..s,..,..,..
8obton and Way from Builalo
Through Philsdeibhia ~ an
Wa5hihgt5n, via Pits burgl
FitlaburF1s and Way mon
WeiisTilie = !. :. !.
MiliorBbEfshg Akron and va
Ihrongh Western q.i,.s,s.s.La..i..
Way from, ITolodo......i..l....-....
Through Southern .....a,..........
Way Hnsn Oinoirnati......,.....
Way nom bandus Z y...............
WhT from Yo1tts1bewnl..,.-...
MGtinarHud Fia9 -. .s.s..s...l
RsoEpOrf, Dover anu SS.ss-ssEl
WaVErt Arrives Tua5dayl
ThpFsday8 and Saturdays-.-
Bath, BrelkdEtile ana Oople,
Way. Arrives MONDAYS an
{ EridEyl ..s,..,.........,...s..........
Sharon Osnereq Granger sni
NOtttIT R0YaltOh Way. AT
rFs8 Mondays snd ETidE5rs.
WaFranaVillRr dailV V.a.ssss.l ! I....a
lime q eigtri button of mai
uspally one ho1r lster than.
.ss..lsis Z - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
HOUSE

Ne. Howe, of Trumbull, and Mr.. Rock
well, Of Portage, presented several remon-
strances against the bill proposing TO
abandon certain portion Of the Pennsyl-
lsnia and Ohio Canal.
Butts PASSED. "A bill from the Commit
tee on JudioisFy 70 suthoriEs the removal
Of receivers Of bank assets, By the power
sppoiating them, for inOompetency or mis-
conduct; and the appointment Of new re-
ceivers in their places.
Mr.. Stauton's House bill, providing for
the redemption Of rebl estate owned BY
volunteers, sold for the taxes, any time
within two years after the discharge Of the
owners from service.
Mr. Rsamy's House bill, to prevent the
publieatiou and eirculation Of advertise
nents and books tor the prevention Of con-
oeption, procuring sbortions, &c., and the
keeping for sale Of any secret diary, medi-
cine or apparatus for such purpose, BY q
q hne not exceeding 81 900, or imprison
ment In the county jail not exceeding six
months; proVided, that nothing in the sSt
shall be construed to affect teaching In reg
ulArly chartered medical colleges, or the
publioRtion Of standard books.
Mr.. Osborn introduced bill for the as
sessment and taxation Of telegraph and
express companies.
A select committee, to whom had been
referred many petitions praying for the
appointment Of agents to visit 0hio's sick
volunteers, and provide for their welfare,
reported in favor Of granting the prayers
Of petitioners BY the passage Of Mr.. Rock
Wells bill, authorizing the Governor TO sp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
POST OFFICE TIMETABLE.

4fiei bulalp, Rev York, B3J-
Ton, and Eastern Way, calls
Supplementary Letter Pack.
Aga lqr Buffalo, Now York
and Boston, daily .......,.......,
Erio, Buhalo, Albany, Troy,
New York, Boston and Port.
land, connecting with n. II.
kErio Agent, daily. .............,
upplemeL tarF Letter Pack
ag8 Tor Buldio,. New YOrk
Bo1tOn, ddilyl ..ls.l...!..,.
kittgb1fRh e, sWaFr7P hilRdel-
phih, Washington Baltf'
mon6, Akron, Canton, Has.
Hillon, O-kP,R. u. &8teu,
benylils, Wheeling and y, q
Oh. b. dailyi..s......l,,..-..,.
Supplementary Letter Pack
gFe for Pittsburgh, Phila.
delDhta, Wa8mugtan md
Baltimore, dailY,,,,.-..,...,....,
TOlsdo, Chicago B D5tfoit, ,dily
NorRalft FEnmunts Ob6riin
and Toledo, EaT, daily..,..,
Toledo Detroit, Dobuqd5 and
Chicago dad .si.al. ..,.i.........
Hlyria, BendulLy and Way.
EQun1ItoHul Warren and
way dGtiy ys,,ss.,s.....l....s.....
Columbus, Cincinnati and
way daily Y...,.ls...s...... ,l.s..s,
Columbus, Cine4nnsfi, Lou
iBVills, Wheeling, St. Louis,
ghillioothe, OireisVill0 and
MAJ LA, dslly.....-.............,
eunplementg=E IIlsttar Pack
aFe aor Coi1nl ma, iIiiiis- "a
qlnnAfii, p Y''s, sF.ss-s.'pf.,is
Me1inn aud Wkyi daily ,.,,.,,.,
RooErofs, DoT6f, Hhg1lold
North 1tsdEs9ills ahd Am.
hetuto- q EEETaa ritue5f1yHl
Thursdays and 5aturdaTIi. /.
Bath, BreCklville and Ooplsy
leaves Tuesdays and Aatnr'
aalil-lsf'gy;; st',ls.-'f'''3.ges si-e,.
Sharon CENTRE, Granger
Hinoklsg and ioFeh sko a.
ton. Leaves Tuesdays ant
SATURDAYS .........s.....s.s.s........
NeTenaFlA9l nalif fs..-.ssi-is-a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22

(Ff0m tle Il0ndon Dally Ilmesi April
The more we reflect upon the conditions
Of modern naval warfare the more We be-
come Impressed with the fact that mobility
is tie great element Of suoggss In this
first lesson we see how the Merrimao did
Just what che pleased with ships that even
IL they hsd been iron-oased, would have
only cot into tke1EsTy same difficulties Of
position by their want Of power and theiE
great draft Of water. And when the cru
oial experiment was tried between the Ave
sroRaidss, vioioFy fsllto the ''queor-lookins
13achinsp that swan round lie victim Ike
3 deei deolin, a8ry Hta58- into the vltall
Of her mush biggsf sdnist
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
VOL. XVI -
,gg llIGA galngIa lAhs3hI -. !
Z -, APTllls. g.


INV BfsEs4zBy Mr.. MOnroe, from The
committee on sOhoOla and sohOIl Lands, 10
prohihit meRbers Ps Boards af Education
from FeSsiviRg compensation for their ser
vioes-rules 6ugpsaiVd, ,snd the bill read
the second tin6 snd referred y she OOm-
mittOe on JudioiaFy, .a
SHEEIFFs' FhEs.-The Senate agreed to
the House amendment 10 the bill 10 prssoribe
fees Of shsfihs for gubsisting prisoners,
which Is therefore Law as soon as signed !
il is substantially the same ss originally
introduced into The ssnats-alloWiRg not
70 exceed thirty cents per day.
B1Ls PAssED.-House bill authorizing
Boards Of Education to elect clerks Of such
Boards, II goes back 70 the House With
ar amendment requiring that such clerks
shall be lected BY the Board from their
own number. Lf.- -.Tg
House Bill supplementary TO the act Ior
the distribution and investment Of this
States proportion Of the surplus revenue,
passed March 2sth, 1857. Il provides
that: sr1riss ls09
Whereas, There Is Q balance due the
Stale under the cot aforesaid, from the fol-
loving eounties, VIZ ; Butler, Carroll,
Ohsnpaign, CLARK, 0oshooton, Darke, Del
aware Fsyette, Guernsey, Henry, High
land, Lake, Licking, Logan, Madison, Mi
smi, Monroe, Muski4kum, Perry, Richlandf
soioto, Seneca, Stark, TusesrsVss, Warren,
and Washington, ell ofWhieh received
from the State part ofthe surplus Eave-
nue., agreea5ly 10 the provision Of the aot
entitled san act Tor che distribution Of this
States proportion Of the surplus revenue"
passed March 26, 1885, that the commits
siohers Of said counties shall annually levy
8 tax Of one mill on the dollar valuation
10 repay the amounts due from them sever
ally until the whole amount due Is repaid.
DIsTRIOrIEG BHL--0n the return Of the
bill to re-distriet the State from the House,
quite little breeze sprung up. A motion
10 refer the bill to 9 select committee Of
one Was made the occasion Of partial test
Of strength on the question Of agreeing to
the amendment. Fourteen Senators, who
voted agsinst the reference are understood
to be in favor Of the House bill. OF those
who voted for the reference, several eK.
pressed themselVes favorable to the main
provisions Of he House bill, and willing
to vote for it II il appeared impraotiCabls
to amend Il The bill Was referred By q
vote Of 10 70 IA, with the understanding
that fhe committee shall report on Tues
day aitsrnoon ct three o'clock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-17
D I E D

In Champion, Dec q, MARY W. MERRILL, wife
of Miner c. Merrill, aged 40 years.
She was a native of Berkshire county, Mas
sachusetts, but for the last twenty-five years
has resided in Champion Her sickness was
protracted and painful, but she endured all
without a murmur. The Christians hope,
which she had cherished for 80 years, forsook
her not. The ever affectionate wife and moth
err has gone. The kind neighbor and friend has
departed, She has passed through the dark
river of death, and her happy spirit has reach
ed the sweet fields beyond the swelling
floods" where Christ her Savior reigns
Surviving friends. her virtues claim
Some sweet memorial Of her name
And while she sleeps in DEATH
IT'S yours with pious care to tread
Her steps as far as Jesus led,
Till Heaven de mands your breath" Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-17


In the matter of the proof of the will and
ment of William Wagon ann, deceaS ed l.
On reading and filing Instrument in writing pur-
portn to be the last will and of William
Wagamann late of the town of Waterloo in the Coun-
" OF Jefferson and State of Wisconsin, deceased,
1t Is dered that the proofs of said instrument be
heard before the Judge of this Court Monday, the
Srd day of February A. D. 1859, at II o'clock the
forenoon at the Court House in the village of Jeer
in said County.
And it l. further ordered that public thereof
be given to the heirs at law of said deceased and
all other persons intere ted. by publishing copy of
this order for three successive weeks prior to said day
Of hearing. in the Watertown Republican q weekly
newspaper, printed and published at Wstertown in
said County.
Dated the Goth day OF December, A. D. 1861.
By the Court, SAMUEL BAIRD.
dec2Tn2ew3 Comfy Jrdce
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-17

CoLD WEATHER.-The mercury in this
city indicated on last Tuesday morning.
from 30 to 30 degrees below zero-the
coolest during seven years past, if not in
deed for fifteen years. Early on Monday
1t stood, at Minnesota junction 26. q at
at Jefferson, % at Madison, and % here.
1t came ''like thief in the night" We
fear that our army will suffer by such ex-
IRENE temperature
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-17
County Court--Jefrerson County. In Probate.

County Court Jefferson County. In Probate,
In o. the proof Of the last will and tsEts
rnent of Engeibert Habermann deceased.
On reading and filing instrument in writing pur-
porting the last will and testament of EngebeTt
faberrann late of the town of Waterloo, in tho
County of Jefferson and State of Wisconsin, deceased
and also the accompanying petition of Anna HabtT-
MANN representing among other things that the said
3estator lately died at his residence il said owD "
that the said ins trument is the ast will and
testament of said deceased and that she, the Reti-
toner aforesaid, is the person named and appointed
by said last will executrix thereof; ard praying
that day be appoint ed for hearing the proofs Of said
will and testament and that letters test an ia
~ be to her issued. "e.H-
1t il ordered that the proofs Of said instrument lie
heard before the Judge Of this Court NoD day. the
9Th day of january, A D. 1852, at II O'Clock in the
forenoon at the Court House in the village of Jeer
SON. in said County
And is further ordered that public notice thereof
be given to the heirs at law Of said deceased, and o
all other persons nterested by publishing copy q
this order for successive weeks prior said dag
of hearing in the sfwatertown Republican week
ly newspaper. printed and published at Watertoun,
In said County.
Dated the 4th day of December, A D. 1851.
By the Court SAMUEL BAIRD,
dec6: 26w3 County Judge
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-17

--Naukesha Jounty Court,-ln Probate.--
IN the matter OF the estate of August wantrup de-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Abram Bar
kirk, representing among other things, that the
10th day of March. 1859 the said August Wantrup
bound himself by contract in writing to convey te
the said petitioner upon certain conditions, certain
real in the County OF Jefferson, State of Wis
cousin. and that said August Wantrup has died be-
fore making such conveyance; and praying that
Dorthea Wantrup, Administrative of the estate of
said deceaS ed may by this Court be authorized and
directed to convey said real said petitioner,
upon his complying with the conditions OF said con-
tract by him TO be performed: 1t Is ordered that
said petition heard before this Court at the Court
House in the village and county of WsHkssha, on
Monday, the Sd day Of March, 1s6e, al o clock VI
And is fprther ordered that notice thereof be Civ
en- BY publishing copy of this order for at least six
successive weeks before such hearing in the Water
Republican, weekly newspaper printed al W a.
tertown in said County OF Jefferson.
Dated December 23d, 1861.
By the Court, MARTIN FIELD,
jau3:S0x6 County Judge
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-17
NOTICE

Is hereby given that an application viii be
made at the next session Of the Legislature Of
the state of Wisconsin, for reduction Of the
Capital Stock of the Jefferson County Bank,
located at the city of Watertown, from seventy
five thousand dollars to fifty thousand dollars.
C G HARGER, President
D JONES. Vice President,
H B GALLUP Cashier
Water.own. Nov 9Th 1861 2eRs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-17

4@We learn that the Donation party to
Rev, Mr.. Mcintyre Of the Baptist Church,
on Wednesday evening, was splendid af-
fair, and resulted in the realization of con-
siderably over an hundred dollars cash.
We acknowledge the receipt of a beautiful
cake, which, considering our absence, took
US by surprise. Our explanation is that
III health keep US in doors.
IA Mrs. Barclay, of Pontiac, Michi-
gan, will lecture to the ladies of this city,
90 Physiology, at Coles lower Hall, on
next Monday. Her first Lecture will be
free. We can recommend her as every
way worthy of an audience, having receiv-
ed private letters from good authority to
that effect, and also seen her testimonials.
BY becoming acquainted with her, and
the subject she treats, we have no doubt
the ladies here will give her cordial re-
ception.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-01-17

Although everybody says, 1T is mon
strously dull, " we cannot 60 into place
of business without seeing trade progress
ing as usual. After all, it may be that
business men are ''more scared than hurt "