davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-07
Stamp Tax On Newspapers.

There is proposition before Congress:
TO levy tax on publishers of news
papers of one half cent on each
sheet. There is no justice in it whatev.
er, and We trust it will not prevail. We
do not know why newspaper publishers
should be singled out and made to paw a
tax of this kind while they are net exemp,
ted from ether taxes which are imposed
upon the people, If the bill passes in its
present shape, of which however We have
but little fear, the effect will be the vi.
ping out of three quarters of the newspa-
pers in the country.
If the principle of this bill is to prevail
then every mechanic in the land should be
tasked in the same way. Let the business
interests of the country fare alike. Tax
she shoe maker for every pair of boots and
shoes he makes, the wagon maker for every
buggy or other article in his line manufac-
tured by him, and SO on through the whole
category of producers. No one branch of
industry should be made any exception to
the general rule. Make the thing equal.
serving all alike, and thore will be no
grumbling.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-07
Our Old Wars.

During the last hundred and sixty-two
years We have had nine wars (wi;hout
counting Indian wars and all these to-
gether make fifty years of warfare. I hat
is to say. during the last century and a
half, we have had one year of war to about
every two years of peace.
Our first war took place in the reign of
William III, and last from 1859 to 1897
William III, the champion of Protestant in
terests, waged a long war with the mag
nifcent and profigate Lonis XIV of France.
Could Puritan New England refrain from
lending helping hand? Two considera-
BILE expeditions sailed from Boston against
the northern French possessions, both of
which ended in sad wreck and loss, and
brought on to New England the curse of
deprecated paper money. This war was
always styled by the colonists, king
Williams War"
The next war, known as Queen Anne's
War. began in 1902. and ended with the
peace Of Utrecht in 1713. 1t was in this
war that the great Marlborough won his
most brilliant victories, The brave and
generous sons of Massachusetts again as
sailed the French in the North. and Wres-
ted from them the province of Nova Sco-
tia, conquest which the treaty of Ut
recbt confirmed
After thirty years of peace, the third
war broke out, called King Georges war,
because it occurred in the reign of George
Ii. 1t lasted from 1744 to l74S. Once
mere Massachusetts, with the aid of six
other colonies, sent northward a mighty
armament, and conquered the stronghold
OF Louisburg on the island of Cape Bre-
ton, an event that was celebrated in eY-
cry town from Boston to Charleston with
bonfres, fireworks, Examinations, barbe-
cues, and thanks. The valiant Yankee
who commanded was knighted and made a
acknowledgement for his conduct on this
occasion. Sir William Pepperell he was
theneeforth called.
Next came the long, fierce war, in which
Braddoek fell, and Wolfe took Quebec, and
all Canada and all India fell under the do
mlnion of Britain, the war conducted by
William Pitt, In Europe this war is call
ed the ''Seven Years War;" but in Amer
lea, where it lasted more than ten years,
we commonly styled it the ''Old French
War;" 1t began in 1853, and ended with
the peace of Paris, in 1878 Glorious
New England, nobly seconded by New
York, Pennsylvania and Virginia, bore the
brunt of this great contest.
Then came the war of the Revolution,
which lasted eight years; then the rupture
with France in 1898; then the war of
1872; then the war with Mexico; and
last this war of 1861, in which we are now
engaged.
All the cid French wars were mainly
fought and paid for by New England, and
we have the testimony of General Wash
ington himself that his great reliance du-
ring the war of the Revolution was upon
Yankee steadiness and valor. In the war
of 1872 and the war with Mexico the
Southern States bore their full share; but
it was New England and New York sailors
that won the battles on the sea and taught
the world that the United States had ma
Republican.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-07
Lane and thing Queer.

We print in another place an order made
the ether day by Gen. Hunter relative to
what is famlliarly known as Lanes ex-
petition. y 1t enshrouds the whole mat
ter in mystery. There are conflicting ac-
counts as to what it means, some who pre-
tend to know, say that the order was
made with the appreciation of Gen. Lane
and meets his hearty concurrence, while
others, making equal professions to full
knowledge of the whole case, say that
Gen. Lane is disappointed and had 10 idea
that he was to be ia any wise subordinate
to Gen. Hunter, but was to act upon bis
own responsibility aud Dc as be pleased. =
Take 1t all together the ease is decidedly
complicated. A few days more will relieve
1t Of all present difficulties.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-07
A special Washington disna

IA speeiai washington dispatch says:
Those who failed to perceive the full sig
nifcance of the expression. The Presi-
dent, Commander in Chief of the Army &
Navy, with which Sec Stanton e. st or
der began, would be less at loss for its
meaning bad they seen Low bnsily at work
the President was this morning in the var
departments. We believe that he has con-
Guided to usurp bis own functions of office
hancefOrth, military commanders. small or
great. to the contrary notwithstanding,
and intends in fact, as we'll a. in name, to
fill the place to which the people elected
him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-07

ng Our national troubles, by cutting
off the raw cotton supply from the South
ern States, have carried up every variety
of cotton goods to range of prices known
only to the former generation. The rise
was steady and raTid for ten or twelve
weeks. averaging about half per cent a
yard per week, aud prices are still advanc-
ing. Heavy sheetings at the manufacto-
rles are now firm at 16c per yard year
ago they were but 7 IL cents DENNIS
are 10 IL cents. which, year ago, were
y IL cents. Aliens, Daniels, American
and Sprague prints are now sold at IA
cents, which year ago sold at to cts.
Cochecoes and Merrimacs are firm at IA
to 10 cents The durable styles of prints
are fast disappearing from the market
If we are to be baked of cotton for sever
al years, (Which may God forbid and Gen.
Mcclellan prevent, J, and are compelled to
wait for flax manufacture to be resuscita-
ted, the Springfield Republican says. the
material for thin garments will rise to such
point as to illustrate by living examples
the Yankees remark Oh first seeing Pow
er's Greek slave-rG Guess that ERE gal
was raised where cotton is scurse!"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-07

= The Washington correspondent of
the Evening Post says that Mr. Stanton,
the new Sec. of War, is an anti-slavery
Democrat, or rather War Democrat of
the school of Dickinson and Coekrane.-
He believes most fully In the propriety of
using the institution Of slavery as a means
to strike down the great rebellion. He
fully approved in December of Mr.. Came
ron's report, and Is more heartily hated to-
day by the pro-slaveIy and white-feather
Democrats in Congress (there are but few
of them) than any member of the existing
Cabinet. Ee is live man, and Will urge
an active and aggressive policy upon his
colleagues in the cabinet.
= On the morning of 18th ult., ire
mendous gale prevailed all through West
ern Vermont. As the train which left TROY
for Rutland was five or six miles above
Bennington, in the town of Shaftsbury, Vt.
1t encountered the gale while passing an
embankment about 80 feet high and one
Of the cars broke from its coupling and
was thrown by the force of the wind down
the bank. DIR. Fl. Wight of Boston, a
passenger. was instantly killed. John
Robinson, the Road Master, was severely
injured, and will not survive One other
man and two ladies were slightly injured.
- Col. Reynolds, U. States agent
Tor the collection of cotton at Port Royal,
is in Providence, r. I. on visit home,
and the Journal says his three thousand
contrabands at Port Royal worked we'll
and that be was entirely satisfied with then
department He hopes to be able to sci
them planting next month.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-07
CARD.

The subscribers take this method of tender.
ing their thanks to those gentlemen who gener.
ousiJ aided US in removing our stock and rem
dered other assistance, on the night of the fire.
Without such assistance, our loss must hovc
been great and our obligations for srcb s,r
wees under the Circumstances are correspond
inglv great II RFpTP!M r r.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-07

ARMY MOVEMENTS AT CAIRo.-An ex-
petition lef, Cairo on Monday under Gen.
Grant, numbering some $4,000 men, and
destined. it is said, up the Tennessee and
Cumberland rivers for the purpose of at
lacking forts Henry and Donelson. We
she'll expect to hear stirring news from
Il ut quarter soon,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-07
Circuit Court---County OF Jefferson.

Mathew NJ. TousIey Plaintiff !
a ainst
Sophia To slew Defendant.
Summons--For relief Complaint NOT servad
The State of Wisconsin to Sophia Tousley. the de-
PENDANT above named. - Wv Nv
lou are hereby summoned and REQUIRED to answer
ene complaint in this action. which is fled IN
the office the Clerk of the Circuit Court Conntu
at the village of Jefferson in said County
and 10 serve copy of your answer TO oouny
PANT on the subscriber, his Office in tho vII,
G IN sad County within twenty days after
DAY OF such service and if you fail to e ~ the
III t lant within the time aforesaid the plsin
thls action Will apply to the Court for the re-
n e n In the complaint Witness the Hon
or' on. Judge of the 9th Judicial Circuit at
'eHerson IN SAID County this 5th day of Nov. 1861.
noFZznz4H6 z. G. LINDSLEY, Plf,s Atty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-07
Senator Pomsrey of Kansas has cal

- Senator Pomsrsy of Kansas has call
ed for official information, whether Gen.
Lane is, or is not to command the expedi-
tiol from Leavenworth. He wants to
know if private or supplementary orders
were issued to Gen. Hunter, in conflict
with the understanding had with Gen.
Lane.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-07

-Messrs. Seaman & Chamberlain of
Fond du Lac, sold a hog, day or two
since, that weighed sol lbs. Rather pork
ish
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-07

Tho Reporter says that counterfeit
o,s, on the State Bank of Iowa. are in cir
circulation In in Fond du Lac.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-07

- Fort Pulaski has been invested bv
our troops On Tybee Island and the next
news from that quarter will be that the
fort has been abandoned or captured, and
that an advance is being made on Savan-
nah.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-07

or every imaginable style and at from so cents to
81 yard.
OF Pieces plain and printed all Wool Mernoes for
dollar per yard.
S0 Pieces Paramettas, Alpaccas and Ceburgs az
90 all prices and of ali colors.
S01 Pieces MerrImac, Sprague'e Phillip Allen,
oo' Cocheco and Dunnels Prints at IL cents
100 Pieces fancy prints at 64 cents.
500 Pieces fancy print fast colors at from to 1os
S0 Pieces first rate Canton Flannel l2H cents
Z Bales heavy sheeting, three wards to the III
at one shilling only.
. Bales very fine brown shifting, 81 inches wide
at one Shilling-selling every where else in town
at Is cents.
10 Pieces Bleached Muslin, yard wide fine ana
- good, on shilling.
A0 Pieces Satinett-a good article-at so cents
. Bales of Denims and Stripes, good ones at
- only shilling.
9 Bales ditto from one shilling to Ie cents,
100 Pieces, more or less, of Cloths, Cassimeres,
Ao0 Kentucky Jeans, &c. &C., all of prices
and lower than at any other place in town
1000 Pairs, about of Womens' and Chdrens'
AOO0 Shoes at prices which defy competition
ID Dozen Mems Buckskin Gloves, Warranted al
only gu cents a pair and first article
IT Dozen Mems Buckskin Mittens also at very
y lowaprlces,
80 Dozen Mems and Boys Hath and Caps at phi
ceS that can't stop to mention.
1001 Other things appertaining to my trade thatI
am now offering at prices quite as astonish-
ing as the foregoing, which have no room
70 aIuue to particularly and which be seen to
be apprec5 led. There is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-07
mo COAX"
Dress Silks.

or every Imaginable style and at from so cents to
81 yard
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-30

THE CoSsCR RIFT ACT IN NORTH CARoftNs.--
GOV Vance, OF North Carolina. has recently j.
suati proclamation declaring that information has
reached hit tt certain persGEs. nnniii!.ni 0i tie
csils u patriotism enl t0rs-ttu of hcaie. vi soad
citizens ueins thei: influence prevent
Due,lieIea Ia the iaw of Congress knew ~ The
Consaript law. and that Others are a,t.-lnp.ing Z
IL Crganize "a open Ir-istarco 10 its execution !;
Gii auth eOndnot heing mol Only III direct viola
tiDe ui law, brt also detrimental III The bshest
degree To ths ca'.se OF our c0!iEtry. IL becomes
his ...erei duty /" prevent aud ,rpress the salae
by all the his po@e.. He therefore
all sTch persons IL ixsiEt from saca uups.
lrioiir aRd criminal conduct, earnestly hop ng
fhsi all " no diaIncird 10 teri.i ttrir hn,,rs
themselves, either by reason OF age. lafrIa;iy, or
co Saraics, Will 10 dssaadr those who are
willing ami notifying positively ..ii persoas con
teuia!ipg arlsi resistance 10 The law, ii there
lea!Iy fo any zach misguided and vii DISPOSED per-
sous ia midst, tha. they will commit Ike crime
Of treason, aetoId.ug "a tbs Constitution and .nnst
not expect to escape the penalties While .hou-
sands upon thousands uf BEST anu brRvrsi have
eheerfuy obeyed the la~, aud by their patriotic
qaior bay. driven the eiieny back Ia the fotnn,ae,
Ii would 10 al intoierab- outrage Upon t!ieni To
permit others to eya!s The iaW or, siisi, 10
ress; ii by open violence Let no Dus, therefore,
be deceived the law will be enforced and appeal
to all loyal and pstrietic citizens sustain ihoS.
who sre charged with iis execution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-30
ARREST on K. q. c.'s-Yesterlsy morning seven

ARREST of L. Il. C.'s.-Yesierdsy mo fniug seven
charge OF being officers OF lodges of Knights nf tie
Golden Circie, an organization o.gieg:sd aud con
Quoted for reasonable purposes. Their names are
Joseph X. Evans. Jack Porter. DAVID NcCarty,
Win Evans, VAL Gideon, joseph Gideon, Keith
They were arrested about daylight by aafshai IL.
n. Hoxie. OF this city, assisted by Deputies Bow.
ers and Burton and several Special Deputies. and
ty a squad o. soldiers under command sf I.;e!ii.
Col. Eitsmar. of The 2,d regiment. The prisoners
were brought 10 this city last evening and eoGiin-
ed in the guard houss at Camp Croker We shall
publish hereafter some OF the Information which
formed The basis for these arrests H. will asonisa
loyal men 10 learn of the treasonabls plots which
have been In progress in our neighborhood, but
which have been thus promptly squslched By the
vigilance of the United States anthorite-. Des
Moiaes I0acH Journal, Sept. IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-30

GEN, RENOss LAST WORDs-When Gen Reno
fell Gen Sturgs WAS within few yards Of him.
He was in command cf tha division formerly com
n.andcd by Reno, increased by several resi
msnts aud the nlen had Just distin guished the III
selves in driving the rebels from the summit o the
Blue Ridge. Thesc Generals were bosom frend' :;
had besn classmates Vt West Poiat, aud graduated
together When Reno fer, Stufgs ran 10 bis as
sistsuco he'd him picked up. snd said Jesse. are
you badly woundedp (Which Lr replied: Yes.
Sam, an dead man" General SturEis had him
pscsd upon litter and carried TO ihs rear. where
he diel ia AN hour His last words. before leaving
the battle field, were; "Boys, can be vii yoa no
longer ia body b,t asn with yon In sl,irit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-30
j, l-AILEa, neaT Charleston, }
r Gn.wha caun5y. Va,
Sent ii, s,i,

sept 2G, i5US.
Under she protection and glii,iance ut /. lnns
gracious tiod our army Under ine gallant Utnera
i-0ras have inare!srd III triumphant setafy nto
tai. iieh and fertile valley, leaving the "Nrrosrs,
III Giles county our march uninterrupted ai-
I'll ne;,f Fay cite Ccnri House. There we eacJun-
tered the enemy under Geaerat LigLtburu iios
powerfully entseEche3 Our brave boys I'D their
cannons mouths win veteran daring, lighting IRON
about clock until niga' closed upon rs. Oar less
WAS iigai--l2 killed End ID WouEtied. principally Of
Tie 45th Virginia During tbs nigh. the enenIy at
tempted II Tetreat, irasiug an immense amount al
stores wagons aink,iialCe1. and aouic one nuuifcd
prisoners to fsl into our hands. We pressed upon
them. pouring volley after voiey inio their rr9ea
in2 colie,l they "Gouble-qnic he'd" C1iton
Hill.
Arriving at Gauley Bridge they sc.,lel ei Il. The
widest confusion. bGrat their splendid wire brid se
Cred their immense dePots, c1utAa'has rvsry des
eription OF stores aad rlppiss, bat ea7iu5 han
dreds q; tens, anib ai:.ncus, .nl su0ut .VJ excel
i-ne wagons. De. I" fall into Lanls. 6,.dley
Il he !ur.iiar 20 Northwestern Virginia AID ovet
looks Is great Fsilsy OF kana.sAa. win her iuez
hssii5ie Treasure u SAT-, grain. ac which ~ in-
..peasi!.!a 10 t:a C0ifsdsracy, and shouid .e held
4. any Tie e5lslny oont:l uei 10 retreat until
We Af.reL Charles ca, Saere they sggin made q
aiaQI-Lasing formed < itia6 Zen with all their
Valley forces, said 10 puuber 100 neu; tut we
moved ie.risss!y upon t=ir black columns they
stretch ii across ls lr0sd bottoms of t.s Kama
.l;a, .isd s0oa they were in fnll retreat firing the
totsn; which eEiin. .z..e By laeu, saving
i0oto saita OF clothes iUuo3 b:sahss, boots shoes,
DC 50 We fought tsea> nnil nighss.NAsR ihag-
D,:rnl lie Dfid re over E.k river and retrea ed,
leaving ;asir dead gpon the ieid Near 3UJ prison.
ers have been taxeu 21d the woods aF- filed it'll
the frightened wretcdcs. Oar cavalry AI1 sill, pnr
suias them In the direction OF Pa-ker.bnfg, aId
We 4&pscr soon TO land la Ohio.
The people i'll tbs Valley welcomed unr brave
boys with aosrts ri rejoicing, and ,.,ii tears OF
joy, told tEe on RACES aud pnunanity of thr cruel
eneuiy " do had so long been il, their i.iiis;.
think otlr RANKS viii ell largely. sad power
be greatly strengthened here, BAT mole forces
snouid Le sent inned it-ly, ald thia valley never
abandoned. Provisions are plenty sn,4 cheap
Bacon : cents 50 cents; hay al own
price, .ai saii without limit.
sn tisking This iett,T TOO long, and NJ" close
emit stating oar loss in the tgai here. il
LIZ killed aud iiine wounded, priacpslly lie
,ii Vigg!nIs which ri:,s.r eaiiieg :is during
The sFhois evening w..i write Fot, hope ifuui
Cine l,lH...i -. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-30

MURDER IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD--On
Thursday afternoon three soldiers belonging 10 the
ed Massachusetts, Regiment wsni on tho farm Of =
Mr. George Wilson, near Silver Spring, and at.
tempted to steal some of b pigs. but the old gen.
fisman discovering them. sxpostuiated With them,
snd 81 last attempted TO pull Pig away hon them,
body with bavonet by one OF the party, from the
effects az which he died in . short time. n the
course 0f The uft0rncon one 0f the party, named
john Nara, va arrested sud taken ~ Fort kassa-
chuss .iA ~ U6sA Sfar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-30

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ta, fact NO rsascn hsssrs, ' e., ne, ..rs.s;.n
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s,,naaias -. 1;c,. Sas 49,. sue ~ ~ -
spa - ,,,.,, 90. ,'.nas sns a.'e. TAS -
former. and the two could be made opcratiye TO-
getrer. Ss fast AZ eur srmies fought their way
nnsss to shandnr ,hs C"r.,;,r.,o. S...... ~
,resa,,t ,l,tficnitv of anforc;as ~ Z -
A. ~ The ;naE;,;,, ns ccac.s..{ 80 a.. ....
poll a. tba ias ses.ion h 80. n",S ,O..;tis r.
view Of subsequent events. ihera mieSt Il. 100
met tlleir Constituents and learned ~ 1.-vA. ~
ceny.r.iops "a ,i,, vsi,lom NJ .,nsnsi,.,s,, ~.
eiay since late rayerses have avsksned sfn sSSt
AZ 10 TIE extreme psrl Of the nation snd ,ade Es
d,al with fiad In his msstsr M.u N III. u,c. IN.
po..e previous yiaws wee nov, nn;t;m~ 10 ~a,Iis,
for ,hi. measure.
That to proclaim emaucipatiop vould sseure t,,s
sympxthy of Europe and the vhole eivili.sd ,vorlA
which u" W saw no otner reason for the strife than
hati,hai priae ana amoi Ion, an unwuinguess ~
would be so potent TO prevent foreien infervsu.
Furths. more. it would send a thrill throush ths
entire North firing every patriotic hear. sivins
tbe people glorious principle for which 10 mi
and t, light, and as urng them that The WORK ~
70 be SO thoroughly done ~ 10 leave Our country
free forever from danger and disersce In is ouar.
Ter fIIf1 s. 81. =
We s.lded that, when the proclamation shouid
teeonle widely known (as the law Of Cougssss has
rebels. leaving them without lsborerv and aivina
ms both lsborers and soldiers That the diGSculfy
experienced by General Butler aud other 0ensYais
arose from the fact that halfway measuFss eonld
measures that they create III many difficulties %
tbev remove. I, il folly merely to receive "a 1sed
the slaves. They should be welcomed and led, and
then according to Paul. Doctrine tnas they wno
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Rev. James H. Crooke, eolore', was sho, and
killed 4. West Farms, n. Y, On the 24th insi by
Mary Ii. Hodges. also coiored, whon, he had 50
duc.d Hc Ws.s .smaneipated ircIn ,bis worlds
;rou5le. Dsiors :he proclamation"
Df Msokay, the New York correspondent OF the
London IiafS. says of the President ri he United
States thai he writes Ensisi .tha, passes muster
III America, bct THAT would no. be tolerated in a
Er.tiah school for yonng gentlemen
Rev. Mr. Bosssfinan and family, Of Richmond
have arrived in Ball. iulore.
IL was rnnored at Fortress Monroe on Friday
That rebel fnres. numbering from X 0eU 10 ,00dO
was i'll the vicinity of Biaekwaer river
collision occurred Near York Pa on the .5th
killing solne Of he :iad Ohio. paroed at Harper
Ferry, and on their way To light the Indians
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-30
oUa Amy CORRESPONDENTS.

INTERESTING DESCSFp TlON OF
THE RATTLE OF sSlf4 i.Ryi--
OPERATIONS IN THE kANa VIVA
WILEY, 3s., &c.