davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-23
THE DAILY SENTINEL

published Morning and Evening (Sundays
zcepted) at the following rates for either edi
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-23
Do not Delay to Purify the Blood.
DIR. VEAEEEtS
CANNER & SALT RHEUii SYRUP
FOR THE CURE OF

Canker, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofulous
Disease. Cutaneous Eruptions, Sore Eyes,
and every Kind of Disease arising
from an impure state of the
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-23
THE TRI-WEEKLY SENTINEL

Is published every Monday. Wednesday, and
Friday Mornings, at the following rates, in
ADVANCE
l copy ! year, 81 20
l copy 6 months. 9 90
l copy 8 months, 90
No extra copy is given with the Gibbs for
the Daily or Tri Weekly; but any person
sending us eight names. at the price per single
copy. of either edition. will be entitled to
copy during the continuance of the club.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-23

Al. ;n;tr ~ the tsal'E
! !OTo those who viii contract to d D1.r,
nhase money only viii be reqolf.-
remainder "a 'D n. n. P0WEl
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-23

600 ACRES on Lake 81. Cfoa' Isrd
ZOO nient to mills. One-fouf'A IT i j 9,
and the remainder in one e.'
years. Will exchange for o ITg,
N. n. POW Eli
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-23

THE Subscriber offers for sale @o ~ n w., i
L the Ilage of River Falls among III; n 4,
desirable for business or resia laWT I"
village. y. y.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-23

NTATER POWERS for sale or lease "
w the most favorable terms BY
N. n. POWELL
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-23
u. Viewers crate, or Ointment,

and you have permanent cure.
THE CERATE has proved itself to be the
best Ointment ever invented, and where oil ce
used, it has never been know to fail of effect
ing a permanent cure of Old Sores. latter
and Ringworrn. Scald Head. Chilblains and
Frost Bites, BARRIERS Itch. Chapped or Crack
ed Hands or Lips Blotches or Pimples on the
Face And for
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-23

NN HEY are used and recommended by
l. leading Physicians of the country, and
all who try them pronounce them inyalua-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-23

A FEW choice pieces of farming ana d,r IN
N this immediate vicinity, for *aT nj :, =
Gain, N. y. y"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-23

BIOOO.
THE MOST EFFECTIVE BLOOD PU-
ritter of the Nineteenth Century.
TT Is TIE PRESCRIPTION OF an Ed
/ ucated Physician, and all who are afflicted
with any of the above named diseases.should
use it without delay. It will drive the dis
eases from the system, and when once out on
the Skin, few applications to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-20
DIED.
In Wilmington, on the 18th February, 1862 Mel JOHN
WALKER in the 73d year OF hiSare

In Wilmington, on the 18th February 1862 Mel JOHN
WALKER in the 73d year Of hisAage
In this town. Monday morning. at I03 o'clock the 18th
inst, SARAH CHAFFEE infant daughter of Major and
Mrs. S. E. Lamb aged one year, two months and fifteen
days.
In its youthful beauty this gentle spirit fas winged its
way 70 the World of Bliss ere sin had stained its yourg
heart or its eye had shed lear of sorrow Little Sale
was too pure for earth fan the flowers which adon her
lovely brow, she passed Though the vale of DEATH and
brighter sphere is now her peaceful home.
Calm be thy sleep, sweet babe Angels have welcomed
thee share the joys Of Heaven Though everv smile on
thy happy face apd each of thy voice be re-
still let their grace be strong the faith that it is their duty
to adore GODS Holy Wisdom.
On the 18th January at the residence of his father r T.
Bannerman, in this county, DAVID w. ZIMMERMAN, a
musician in the army Co. K, Sd Regiment N G. s. t. aged
% years.
In accordance with grave and peculiar promise, we
write these lines to record the death this
He enlisted the first day of June, and never re-
few weeks after his arrival he numbered among the
pale regions of the dead His sickness he bore humby
and patiently could but remember the divine words
" AS sheep before her shearers is dumb he opeBeth
his mouth Calmly he fell asleep, leaving many rela
ves and friends TO their eparable oss The strife
and turmoil of this life dsturbs him more. R. T.*
February 18TH 1862 ct his residence in Brunswick
ty, THOMAS PLEASANTS HALL, aged 50 years.
Mr.. Hall the of the late Capt. Samuel Hall, and
relative OF the Peasants family distinguished in the his
tory Of Virginia.
Sadly afflicted for many by disease in almost every
FORM Mr.. H yet managed his estate with skill energy
and Judgment that commanded He kind and
consderate MASTER and the poor charitable and dis
Greet beneactor Mr. H was hospitable and his
to his guests especially females were eGked by rare and
few be was warmly esteemed and loved -
In discharge of the duties which spring from the intimate
relations of lie, Mr. II. exemplary: good son, good
husband good brother, he from the members of his
family tender and respectful love. skiul planter and
intelligent gentleman, he was, best of ALL honest man
Can euogy say more! Ms
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-20

BEEF CATTLE.-The market continues to be poorly SUP
piled with beeyes, and. there barely sufficient being
brought to supply present wants. There brisk de-
mand from bachers and quote at 81 to 10 cents per h.
as in quality.
BACON-The market is little better supplied, and prices
shade lower Sales have taken place during the week
1T To- Is 70 cents for hog round and Isl 20 cents per
ID. for hams, according TO quantity and quality.
BUTTERReceps meage, and the market is rather poor
y supplied at present We quote at 40 TO so cents per h.
60 cents, and Taow % to 80 cts.
CORN MEALS In moderate request, and sells at 81 to
81 05 per busLel.
EGGs-Are selling at l6 to 20 cents per dozen.
FLOUR-The receipts for week two past have been
rather small notice fair supply at present on
ket. The demand limited, and notice only small sales
taml y, according to quality.
GRAlN-The market continues be poorly supplied with
Corn andwe notice active demand. Some few lots have
sold at 81 per buhe We quote at 80 95 cents-PEAS
also in request snd would sell quick at 81 to 81 10 per
hushe fer Cow but none worthy OF note have peen ecelv
prices.
lARD-s in moderate request, sells at IS 20 cents
MoLAssEs-Tbe stock on market is quits SMALL and the
price has advanced We quote New Orleans at 50 cents
! per gallon, by the Dbl.
| OsNABuRGs, % a % cents per yard.
PoTAToEs-Ihere is considerable enquiry for Irish hut
there in market Sweet sell from boats and carts
al so to 80 cents per bUsAel.
PoULTRY-The market very poorly supplied and prices
high. We quote live fowls at Is to 30 ents, and dead
80 to 40 cents each Turkeys sell at 10 to IL cents per
i ID. for dressed
PoRk But little fresh arriving from the country aud
quote from at l29 II cents per H., in quality
PEA NUTS--Are IL denand and sell quick at q cents TO
RI Clean a a cents per h..
GARtor New orleans the market IS frmer, and prices
have rather an upward tendency. quote bbs at ia
II brown 3 il cents for yellow, Is for ella
rfed and IS a II cents per 10 for white.
SALT-ILe demand has become someN hat checked, and
prices have declined. We quote sales at 81 so IS pei
bushel
j YARNS Nos 5 to 10. SO a "a cents per ID.
j WnsKEY.-Common 81 80 to 81 &C per gallon
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-20

The Sawyer gun at Newport News burst Wednes-
dav afternoon whilst being fred Priva Isaiah Jones
OF Company D, and James Shepard of Company B,
Twentyninth Massachusetts, Regiment, were instantly
killed. W. w. Howard, of Company l, same regiment,
was so seriously injured that his recovery is not expected
ones belonged to Green Point L. l., and Shepard to
Lowell Mass Their bodies are sent orth by tonights
boat via Baltimore Four or FIVE other persons were
injured, none of them usy.-NOrthsrn paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-20
For the Journal.


May lEathy IOHsW 'IeI lsOole 17Na11fI,lV'
Mr. Edit0r:-Please allow brief space to express
nv sincere Mrs. Dr. John Maoy, OF Richmond
county n c. for box of NeaTy every necessary article
myself for distribution the sick soldiers. My have al
ready gone with their dropping spirits revived as have
seen many sick soldiers their way home and implicit
obedience has been observed the wine
honey dry beef light bread, catsup &C., 10 the gallant
.ick Soldiers many OF whom had been in battle. Lsdes.
can not more initiate this worthy and noble lazy,
more boxes revivebe travellers home who are in for
the war Our arm y is in for the war. NJ. a. BUIE,
49, Wimington, n, G.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-20
Feb. 10th, 1862.


FE1BE CO-PAKTN EkSHIP OF STOKLEY OLDHAM
4 was dissolved by mutual consent, on the first day OF
January 1862 Alex Oldham having purchased the entire
property and assets of the concern viii settle all claims
and is authorized to receive all dues.
JAMES STOKLEY,
ALEX. OLDHAh.
Wilmington, n. c.. Jan. 18th. 1876
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-20

FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. 17.-BacOn.-New hog round, l6
to ~.
Eeef-By retail, 5 to 10.
BecswaX 20 cts.
CaUdes-Faye tteVille mould So.
Corn-DecliHing. dull at 81 per bgshel.
CotOn-ReCeipts light, last sales 70 for best.
Cotton Bagging-30 cts.
Flour Family s. so, Super S. Is.
Hdes-DTy 20 to d; green s.
Iron-Swedes 20 for narrow bar Is for broad, retail.
Molasses-N q. retailing at so to 81.
Nails-$l4 20 SIS per keg. Shot-None
Pork-Se ling in small quantities at 10 To l2l.
PEGS 81 Is to1 IS. Rye 81 so. Oats 60 to Co.
Irish Potatoes So 50 to co per bushel.
Cotton YaTps-$l 60 to l Is tor al Nos.
Eait.-S0und So SOTO 81 per hushel.
Spirits Peach Brandy, $2 so; n G. Apple, $2 N G.
Whiskey, 81 IS to 81 so,
sugars-Common brown, 10; better grades, hid. l25.
Spirits PuTperue-. 10 Il cents.
TaIlow-2O to p. Wool unwasbed 80 to 40.
Brown Sheetings 20 to Il Cts. by the bale
Shiftings, 34, II cts.-EdyeHcCUe Observer.
CHARLOTTE, Feb. II, l8G3.-Cotton to e3-not much
od during the week.
Four$3 70 to 81 10 per sack. The supply is not equal
the demand.
Wheat-$l 40 to 81 60 per buslel.
Corn and has advanced since last report
1t will bring so aud IS cents per bushel readily.
Peas rs cents; Rye very
Bacon I6 to 20-about IS to 10 for hog round.
Pork-I2 to l23; Lard Is cents per Id.
Whskey 81 40 TO 81 80 per gallon.
Bagging 80 cents; coffee ST per pound Sugar has
advancing tendency.-DemOcTdt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-20
COMMERCIAL.
WILMIN GTON MARKETS, FEBRUARY 10.

Latest dates from Liverpool Observation-Disclosures Jan. 81
Latest dates from Havr6,.. ...............Jan. 20
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-20

4 8 SUCCESSOR TO STOKLEY OLDHAM, the Sub
scriber proposes continue the business at the
places-ofce South Water street. and Cape Zeal
Corn and Flour Mills North Water Street. near Bishop
Hoeand hopes to merit increase of that patronage and
confidence, literally bestowed upon the late ffm.
ALEX, OLDHAM.
Wilmington, n. c., Jan. 18th, 1862 1l3
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-20

THE FfOFTL Nv KENAGsVTLLE,
nUPLIN COUNTY, formerly known - The UJ-on,"
~ more recently As " Pdrkrs" together with the FUR
KURE belonging thereto WHY be offered for SALE public
auction on Monday the 2lh Of March next The terms
will be easy. J. N. STALLlNG5, Proprietor.
Feb. 20, 1862. 26-5L*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-20
rAKNN T.I. AID COMnII lhKD

90 TO TIE JAIL of New HanoIa county, negro
* man named WILLIAM STITH, who says that he if
A free and fro gsdolph CO., n: G.. but has 70 fre~
papers, and is sup3to he SLAVE. The owner or pro-
tector of said negro Is hereby notified to come forward
prove property pay charges and take him away or he viii
be dealt with the law directs.
W. T. J. VANE, Sheriff.
Feb 10th 1862 132-tf-25-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-20

FOR TIE WAR!
FEYHE DUPLIN RIFLES want Recruits. Tie State
] pays bounty Of SIS every who nists for II
abe war; and the Confederate States give additional III
bouEty Of Fifty Dollars Any person DESTROYS Of joining
this COMPANY, can apply to Capt. T. s. KEENAN,
Jan. 27-l2Gtf at KenaDsvilla. \. c,
RECRUITS WANTED.
Il HAVING been detailed by Gen. J. g. Walker, Recruit
n ing officer for Co. H. "a Regiment n c. S. T., will at
Ill tend Rowes Brunswick county on Friday, l4tH at
Ezabetbtewn and vicinity Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, 18th, 10th and Goth; at LumbeTton, 24h and
25th inst.
bounty of $50 will be paid by the Confederate States
SIS by the of North Carolina, first muster al
ter enlistment. Communication for rations will be furnished
from day of entmert and furnished from
home camp. ID. d. MCNA1R,
1t. Co. H, 81 N. G. s. t.. Recruiting Officer.
Feb. 18th, 1862. l353taw lstM' ch-25-lstMc CHI
Semi-weeky Observer cory three times and send bill tc
this OH;ce immediately.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-20
"Ehat Is when the bait

"Ihatis WlenEl he bat1e began-snilh's Brigade and
Fishers North Carolina came up later and made total
army of Shenandoah engaged Of all arms 1884 Hills Vir-
gina Regiment $780, also arrived Tut posted as
to right flank.
These what Col Evans of Ger. Schencks Bri-
gade Of Gen. Tyler Division and two other heavy bri
gades, in all 5000 and Ii pieces Of are
tes and Ayres Batteries. That is 800 and two g.
Founders confronted by 5000 and thirteen pieces
artillery, mostly rihed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-20

OIE1-DaL. -
ARD, Machinery, Meats Foot Train Tanners Linseed,
IL Coal and Cotton Seed OIL by the barrel or gallon.
LEATHER AND SKINS.
Oak and Hemlock Sole, Band String, Lace, Harness,
Skirng and Bride Leather. Aso sheep, Calf Goat Cha
mois and Hog Skins.
SRDDLERy.
Riding Saddles of every description Brdles Marngales
Bits. Spurs, &C., &c.
TRUNKS.
O. G. Brass and bound, Imitation English and other
styles, also, Vaises and Bags.
HARNESS.
Carriage, Buggy, sulkey, and other descriptions Of Har
sUTDRIEG
Swords and Pistols Shoe Pegs; Powder, Caps and Shot;
aIkinds Of Military TrappBgs; Enameed CLOTH Caneens;
Ploughs of all descriptions. lees: Chains: Locks Curry
Combs; Horse and ShoBrushe Whips in great variety;
Horse and Mule Collars; Horse Blankets; She Thread;
Thread for Sewing Machines; lacks Screws; Shot Bags;
Powder Flasks Pitch Forks drfndstones, &C. &C., at
"a . E4ksss JAMES WILSON'S,
OIL Leather Ssddlery Irfak and Harness. Establishment
Feb. lS-d&W. sc 49, - - No, 3, Market st'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-20
AUCTION SALES.

BY S. NJ. WEST, Auatiomeer.
IRON! IRON! SWEDES AND EHGLISu,
AT AUCTION.
ON WEDNESDAY March 5th 1862, at ii O'clock A.
NJ will sell public auction at Store, FIFTY TONS
SWEDES AND ENGLISH IRON, assorted sizes, from one
to ten inches wide. Also,
FIFTY BAGS CHOICE CUBA COFFEE.
O. 6. PARSLEY & co.
Wilmington, n c.. Feb. l9th 1862. 25-2t-l45-ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-20
RTsINESS notice,

Wilmington, N. c., Jan. 18th, 18C-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-30
Music.

He who hath no music in his soul is fit for
treason, stratagem, and Shakespeare
Musical progress in America has been
very extraordinary, and has more than kept
pace with the other arts and sciences. The
reading and study of music and the use of
musical instruments has become general
among all classes of people in this coun-
try. The better music is understood, the
more it is valued and esteemed and moth
ing can attest more truly to good state
of morality than highly cultivated mrsi-
cal community.
Nature, through all her depths, is full
of music-varied in its tones and rich in
its melody. There is music in the voices
of the balrny breeze, as it signs amid the
stirring leaves of the starlit grove, or sleeps
upon the calm bosom of the reposing wat
ers; in the stiffness of the twilight hour :;
in the bubbling of the inland fountain and
the laundering of the foaming cataract; in
tie ripplings of the mountain rill and the
majestic voice of the storm stirred sea-
There is music in the glad symphonies of
the joyous songsters of the grove beneath
the mutterings of the pealing thunders
above on earth, and said to be in heaven :;
in the outspread skies and the invisible
air; in the solitary deli and on the mouE-
tain's cloud-veiled top. where human foot
steps have never left an imprint in the
deepest cells of the passion-stirred heart and
inanimate depths of the material world in
the dim rays of earth and the beams of
those celestial lights which gem the high
frmament and light the angels to their
evening prisons in the tones Of the human
voice on earth and the devotions eff the
pure spirits Of better land in all, thro'
all, and over all, and forever vibrating the
rich music of universal harmony and the
deep tones of undying melody. Thousands
of invisible harps are pouring their united
meludy through the depths Of air and earth;
millions Of areh-angels touch their heaven
strung Tyres, and send celestial harmony
through the halls Ct tie temple Of the EY-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-30
T H E
7 H E
Matertolrm Repnblifalr.
Local and Other Matters.
Qynnrfh 1irefturn.

The Sabbath seryicesin the different Church Edifces
in the City designated by the following table.
ConeregationaI-REv CHARLES BoYNToN, Pastor
10 80 a. 80 P. M.
st. PauI's CEpiscopar-REv. WIN. GREENE, Rector.
10 80 A. NJ; BPM.
Methodist Episcopa1-REv. D. o. JONES, Pastor.
10 so A. NJ; so P. N.
Liberal Christian-No Pastor.
10 80 A. NJ; p. II.
First and third Sab bath of each month.
Baptist No Pastor.
1e 80 A. NJ; 80 p. NJ.
German EvangeIic Lutheran REV. JOHN BA-
DING, Pastor, 10 A. NJ; 2P.M
st. Bernard's (Catholie)-REv. JOSEPH SMITH, Pr
10 80 A. M; EHsS
st. Hendricks German Catk9:&RE MAX
DEBEKE, Pr. 10A NJ; P.M
Welsh CaIvanistic NIethodist-REv. RIcHARr
GRIFFITHs, Pr. 10 An. P. NJ.
German Methodist-REv. HENRY Semi, Pastor
10 80 a. M; 80 P. NJ.
German Lutheran Goth Ward)- REV. CARL
STRAssEN, Pastor. 10 A. NJ.
Moravian- REV. J. G. KALTENBRUNN, Pastor
10A.M. BPM; 30 P. NJ.
German EvangeIic Protestant-REv. CHARLES
RETTIG, Pastor. 10 A.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-30

ing God up to the throne of the dread eter-
nal One. Il is the air of earth, it is the
atmosphere of heaven. The unbounded
universe is one sleepless Tyre, whose chords
Of hope, and love, and purity, are famed
into dreamy and mystic melody by the
breath of the invisible God
It is generally supposed that the word
music is derived from nausa, because it is
believed that the invention of this art is to
be attributed to the Muses.; but Diodorus
derives from an Egyptian name, intimating
that music was first established as sci
ence in Egypt, after the deluge, and that
the first dea of musical sounds was reeeiv-
ed from that produced by the reeds grow
ing upon the banks of the Nile, by the
wind blowing into them. Others again
imagine that the first ideas of music were
received from the warbiing birds. How
ever this may have been, it appears to US
equally attributable to mankind since mu-
steal information in the infancy of language
must have been the natural result of pas
sionate feeling; and since, also, we find
that wherever there is speech there is song
Man is an Instrument of music; his every
thought is expressed by tones. Fear, an
ger, joy, desire, have each peculiar tone,
understood by all human beings, and COM
pretended by the brute. Before the intro
duction of letters there was music indeed
it came forth from chaos with the spirit of
God and moved upon the face of the wa
tiers. The very motion of the earth, while
it was "without form and void" is sup
posed to have been musical and as dark
ness rested upon it, the voice of Jerusalem
broke the awful stiffness, and made the
earth musical with eternal light. All ma
ture was then, as now and forever, full
of music
There is music in the hum of the indus
| trious bee, as it wantons from flower to
| fower--music so sweet and harmonious
that it seems, as it were, the lullaby to the
thousand meaner insects whose eouches are
made among the roses over which the bee
rules with unbounded sway. There is
music in the grove-strains of sweetest mel
ody from a thousand tuneful threats -
There is music in the breeze of eYentide,
as it passes, Holian like, over the face Of
the earth-in the loud rear of the storm,
as it swells up and mingles with the loud
er notes of the sky breathed forth in thun-
der-in the ocean moan-fearful music.
1t comes upon the soul like ripple of evil
on the lake Of mind, stirring up fear which,
while it rights and appalls, subdues and
conquers. The music of the deep is the
mysterious working of Deity, like the harp
touched by fairy fingers, we listen and
gaze on the mighty instrument, breathing
the wild melody, while no visible hand calls
it forth.
There is music in the gentle stream, as
it meanders along through wood and wild.
But all is the work of Deity Who can
write the language of Deity who paint
His glory? who criticise His poetry? TIE
earth is his music-stand, the elements and
their creatures his Instruments.
/
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-30
2pBt Offife @irettnrn.

TIME OF ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE THE MAILS.
Northern--Cid Chicago and Northwest ern, Railroad,
Arrive daily, 90 P NJ. Depart l 40 P. NJ.
Southern--UiG Chicago and Northwestern Railroad.
Arrive daily, 2 80 P NJ. Depart IL Nj.
Eastern-Uid Milwaukee and Western Railroad
Arrive daily 6 80 P. NJ. Depart As A. NJ.
Western-Uia Milwaukee and Western Railroad,
Richwo cd, Lowell and Columbus.
Arrive daily s 80 A. NJ. Depart 90 A. II,
eton, Waterloo Han etYille, Sun Ppairie
and Madison, arrive Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days s As A. NJ. Depart same day, S Is M.
ria Milford, AztaIan Lake Mills, Deerfed, Cottage
Grove, and Madison, arrive Tuesdays and Satur-
days, P. NJ. Depart Mondays and Fridays, S A NJ.
Milford. AztaIan and Lake MilIs--ArriVe Tues
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, II 80
PM. Depart same days, P. II.
Ixonia-Arryes Wednesdays and Saturdays, Il a. n.
Depart same days, pm
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-30
Circus

ClICuS.
DeHayen's great Union Circus is adver-
tised in our paper to-day. The manager
proposes to donate ten per cent. ofhis pro-
come to the Soldiers aid Society, which
should be sufficient to draw a good crowd.
We would advise the Treasurer of that So
ciety to be on hand for her change, or ap-
point some competent person to attend
to it. This circus is said to be the
best now travelling. Those who pat
ronize such institutions will be pleased to
learn that the admission fee is only 25c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-30
Three Editions.

Three Editions.
The Daily Wisconsin now publishes
three editions each day: One at 9 o'clock
A. NJ; one at II o'clock, NJ; and one at 5
o'clock, P. NJ; Subscribers and dealers
should state, in ordering the paper, which
edition they desire. The Dolly Tiscon-
sin is the best medium of news which reach
es this section of country. Address, H7s-
consin, Milwaukee Wis Price 81 per
quarter, 500 per annum.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-30
COllOouV.

CoIoquy.
We found Peck, of the jefferson Republican,
the other day up and dressed like . any other
man." he having recently become one of the
fathers of his country.-Standard.
Well. We are not afraid to " dress up'' and
take the little 81 responsibility" although we
are assured by the mother of the incumbrance
that all that glitters is not gold.'-J cferson
Republican,
Were we in your fix George, we should
be g Peck of trouble" Too much ere
spons5ility" on uncertainties.