davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-14
The Slei Ching

is pretty much used up. The snow has
gone off gradually thus far, which has
spared US the infiction of freshet 1t is
to be hoped the remainder may go in the
same way, so that no damage may be done
by high water.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-14
The 14th Regiment

OF volunteers from this State, Col. D.
E. Wood, passed through here last Satur-
day on the Chicago and Northwestern
rail road, destined for St. Louis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-14
Fire.

The residence of Mr.. Spry, about a
mile from Belleville, in the town Of Alta
Ian, toek fire one day last week and burn
ed to the ground, with all its contents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-14

Hon. E, Montgomery, of the Senate.
and Hon. W. S. Greene, Of the Assembly,
have our thanks for public documents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-14
Trareller8' 5ireftortl.
hicago and North-Western Railroad.

Milwaukee, Watertoyyn 81 Baraboo Valley.
Leave Watertown for Milwaukee at S:45 A, NJ.
Mail closes at 500
GOING WEST.
Leave for Columbus i Sun Prairie S:l5PM
Mail closes at 7:3o
Leave Milwaukee for Watertown at SIS P. NJ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-14
5 S,lOO,OOeb!
And uniformly conducts business in the
most efficient, seryiceable, and
satisfactory manner

Prudence and economy, as well as good
management, urges tie wisdom of Ingu-
rance when most reliable kind is obtain
able at fair rates and rules
In this important matter the first essen
tial is, secure the best, and the Manage
ment of the HTNA design especially MAIN
tanning integrity for sterling business quail
tiles in the future as the past, confidently
looking for reward in greater apprecia-
ton and preference from property owners.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-14
Fight In School.

In the Democrat we notice statement
that rowdy undertook to lick a school
master in school district No. 5, town of
Clyman. The teacher sent the rowdy
away with black eye, so said.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-14
Personal.

Mr.. Edward Gilman and his three sons
Charles, Franklin, and George left here
for Pixies Peak last Monday
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-14
Godey's Lady'S Book.

This queen of the monthlies for April is
on our table thus carly. Filled with en-
cravings, patterns, fashion plates and read
ing matter of the very best kind, it is not
whit behind its predecessors in elegance
and worth. To those who want one Of the
best Lady's Magazines published, Wewould
say subscribe for Cooley. Terms. 50 per
apnum. Address L. A Cooley, Philadel-
phia, Pa. If any desire the Lady's Book
and Republican we will furnish them for
So. so in advance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-14
The Charter Election.

The Charter Election.
The annual scrabble for our city Offices
comes off this year on the first day of
April. We do not hear of any candidates
as yet, but presume there are numberless
individuals, as usual, anxious and willing
to serve " the dear people" in any capac-
ity to which they may be called. None but
good and competent men should be placed
in nomination, and we trust none other
than such will be elected There Will
undoubtedly be plenty of self-nominated
or stump candidates, and it will be won
der if,Ein such scrub race, the least quail
fled and worthy do not in many instances
succeed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-14
and Cattle Fair.

The monthly fair fer the exhibition of
live stock on Tuesday was well attended,
and good show was the result The an
finals on exhibition were generally in good
condition. Sales were net very brisk, as
the holders thought more of their stock
than cash. We hope to see an increased
interest in the exhibitions Of this society.
It will work great and lasting benefit to
the farmers by the Improvement in stock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-14
About Our Banks.

The following figures, taken from the
Bank Comptroller's report of the 1st inst,
show the condition of the different Banks
in this county, so far as their circulation
Is eonce rned
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-14
M inisterial Association.

M inisteria1 Association.
The GAINESVILLE District Association will
meet in the NJ E. Church in Fort Atkin-
son on Tuesday evenin G the 18th inst.
and continue its sessions until Thursday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-14
Clever.

CIeVer
heeney, of the Fort Atkinson Standard
the other day gave Tompkins, of thu JEFF
ferson Republican, the measles, which the
latter paper comedies is the latest evidence
of editorial courtesy it has heard of. We
hope Tompkins will not feel under obliga-
lions to hand them around to the rest of
the fraternity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-14
Sending Goals to Newcastle. .

Sending Goals to Newcastle"
The proprietor of one of the distilleries
here, We notice, has just been getting on
quite quantity Of corn from Chicago
That is one of the peeuliarities of this mar
ket The prices Of produce are frequent
ly higher here than in Milwaukee or Chi
cage. Just new corn can be brought
from the latter place, at less figure af-
ter paying freight, than it commands in
the streets here,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-14

Nabbed.
A young man named Drake was arrest
ed in jefferson few days ago, charged
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-14
Solid Men.

SOI1u W eli,
Capt. n. Bruett, of Jefferson, writes to
the Chicago Tribune that the other day Sc
of his men-in Co. D., list Wis. Cavalry
were weighed and showed an aggregate of
1926 pounds or 1894 each. Twelve
men were then added, making 68, with an
aggregate of 12,432 pounds, or 1928 4
pounds each. Seven men more were add
ed, and the whole number (75) aggregat-
ed IL, 565, or 180-7-S pounds each.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-14
Dress Silks,

Of every imaginable style and at from so cents to
81 yard. :, -
OF Pieces plain and printed all Wool Merinoesr
dollar per yard.
S9 Pieces Paramettas, Alpaecas, and Coburgs at
% all prices and of all colors
501 Pieces Merrimac, Sprague'e, Phillip Allen.
" Cocheco and Dunnel's Prints at II cents
100 Pieces fancy prints at 61l cents
$40 Pieces fancy print fast colors from to 1oc
so Pieces first rate Canton Flannel 1t Il < cents.
= Bales heavy sheeting, three yards to the III
at one shilling only. '
> Bales very fine brown shirting 81 inches wide
at one shilling-selling every where else in town
IL Pieces Bleaehed Muslin, yard wide, fine and
good, only one shilling. -r.s -
IN Pieces Satinett-a good articIe--a+ 5o can't
only shilling. - a.
3 Bales ditto at from one shilling to I6 cents,
100 pieces, more or less, of Cloths Cassimeras
5t uchy leans, &c &C., at all sorts ofprices
anu lower than at any other place in town.
1000 Pairs, about, of Womens' and Chjldrens,
ehoes at prices which defy competition.
l 4 Dozen Mems Buckskin Gloves. Warrsn+os -
only oo cents pair, and a first rate article
II Dozen Mems Buekskin AIittens also at verv
lowsprices, "' very
81 pozen Mems and Boys Hath and Caps at nri-
ce' That cant stop to mention f
IUU liner things appertainng to my trade thatI
am now Offering at prices quite as astonieb-
ing as the foregoing, which have no room
20 alluoe TO particularly and which must he senn ~
De appreeS 4ed. There is 10
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-20
NEW SERIES-VOL. IlI.-NO 5

ever disloyal, base or hostile to the exist
ing Government, an oflcnse cognizable by
the Courts. Such conduct is left for its
punishment to the just and indignant
judment Of mankind.
Our sole duty here is TO administer the
law as we find it.
IN rele!ence TO the two younger Cor.
dons, ii is but just to state that so far as |
perceive, no testimony whatever has been
introduced affecting them; and the testi
mony, so far as it relates to Mr.. Gordon,
81, is mainly to the effect that he reccv.
ed letters from customer in Baltimore
giving him rebel accounts Of the move,
ments OF the armies sooner than they we're
published in the papers here.
In reference to the remaining defend
ants, George and Henry Gordon, although
the testimony is much more full as to their
expressions of sympathy with the rebel,
lion, yet fully concur with the views
stated so fairly by the learned District
Attorney, that it is entire insufficient to
prove an overt act Of treason.
My only duty therefore is to order that
this complaint be dismissed, and the de.
PENDANTS be discharged.
The crowd in the court room burst in,
to applause which nobody checked, and
many peol le went up aud shook hands
with the GOrdoEs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-20

.je'I.' y y.-a h'o... a' "J.n.'' Il GUS.
"c L,,''.,.'.." q" e. ''"'', ~ ',D,,..| nv, ""
"...-l"' ~'''- ''..'""'' 1''.' -''. .....' .'y'
- 9 ,r.,.,....-..---,. ,... a.
- g., a, No'"'' '''"''
"J = ,45 - "''.'
-, 80 -, a. ~! go. 6','
D'I"P 1'Ies|io,''s',' ,i~l WIN E'''g 4.' ""I
SttIas TGis no.o ",l ''''T, .',',g'
I-.I., 80 I ,'' ~, ,'''' wa ,5'' u, .',..,
- ~ II NJ T''i .o' S''o , ,o' '.o''.'0'
''5 ~ r. a. n,L a. i,'' 10. oJ,,'...'L' "a;
- 49, I'''''I i J'', Wv '''1' "a
''' w
wa, ''o o'"''o 1, ~ ''o l. ",.'" '''''7 ."'.'
nv" ~ ~ "Sn' oo"'' u, "'. .+ "..'''t
.D' I' p 'os."' VI "os'''I'y 10 '.' '"' ''"
''C'i' - a.. '01'''.'s I"'e'''e.''0 Iron"
,"' r,ou'"' 'N"' sue" '"Ins' "e.e ".' ace
'"L.Iy '.g'.o.' nero OSLns no overt "r.
-Io'e"' ''1, the 'tDe must oe ""Nn ''"'-
n''e'e az" ~I"' "''"o"gn Tue I,A"u.. ''
'He -0' uo"7 was P'e.Is Clo'e up 10 IL, H'
'"I5' I"'T' ''1'' t'o'.F'1 III me case
~. "a Al N'' ~, I'P"'" 'H'- a'''F
'""y H"S ,'.'' s""' ny '"G A"o.he IL
HH7 ms u"'9 u" l'o'IS' "e"I"S' ny w'Io'
s'''oI VI vac C"so no" except 10y meaning
"'.' "O' u! .'I'I'''o''o" oy ne 'n"ss't...' ne
i"'u 'u"' no oIs OIL me AFe Uoio A"A
zee" 'T SHOWN &C. oe suny oI even l1wo,'.
'a'h' except LARRY I"e youngest, all lhtA
u"ueF the I"HueHCe Q! Aqu'F. lie also
warned 'Lcae sell constituted committees
'Ho' tAi' community "ouId not .-,a. b"
such interference as they had been guilty.
ol. lie thought the counsel for the ue-
iendonts ought TO have an opportunity %
ylndIc-te the character Of these men. Iie|
had not himself prepared to argue this
case, having from the beginning left that
10 Mr. Sennott The junior counsel.
Mr.. Dana stated that an argument in
the case after the Government hujagou>
loned 1t would 6o useless. But ii amy
thing could I've sand IN yhaicatlon o, a
dordons 1t would be iair to allow 1t.
Mr. SennoI was Obliged to the DIST.
Attorney loI mat lie salI lhol h...
What lue Goioons h"u suffered, IL 1870.
oe o' 10 80 az, a"'ose 10 'lA'in 10 afS''
J"'e. y" ii'' ;.,;y ,uty ""n',a 'AeT co""s'. ..
.'o "'5 ~ H., ,'''0.N''' ttJ.' Cna'"c'e''
Ia ''lo ,.j 80 1ss u 'Io lIosetu'o'
'jIs1 t'iS NJ p,iotJ,ou ,i CS. 10 40 now nc .."
49,, ,,sI' - Do ili,'.sSIoI,o' "s 'oI'o'
,os ronr con. 1,' ;TI,,,. 10 7'~'! y''s o'u .'.
- IT, Trul,,J - III i''y "'o a'i u"''
So,, -" ral3Ja s','i w. 1liu , s,iNoI Smiths Oy
1ssg bsra 'l ON " Wa',';1..,t' W. s,'Du,o'' onu 40
i.;lIi'. ,o3' rsIo of f "ash'ngIon street, IN '".
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-20

900. ....' .' l' ..' '''.'. '.'
"'.'. n.l p. r,,D.'.... e-prr.AlN by ms
,"'IlIr@. My. ""hh"Tn attempting 'o
IN'', .'io' was inl'I!'P''" '' TINS ""foon'
,,2.. "hooA Tor some reason or oIher Mr'
No'.'u," is lecuiI0''l o"'us' an" INFORM,
G' MN ,""i from MN '"at n"lhh2 "oEI"
'' "'"I'' I'"I" '0'4 ''o,v"' scene '"g
.,'. "", .''" ID """. "l '"p '1'H'I, " I,'"
..,, .'''''' n' l." ',.'' us,
,,.r ~, ,.,',', n'.,ria' ',,''I' A,,ag,, o,,,,
,,.. I..,, .,r,n,, ,I,, ,I,, Ss,,i,, 80 ',1
,on & ', @ .,,' @ @ ,'vu ,'", 'tg , "oa,,U'S - Tri I~o
snl.r.'a,, ,'r' ,0.'.,, W. '''G '''V's ''''
'., . ''iu" '', W.. D, ,', ms .',.', ''g o'.
,a1 r. '. ''I'.' ,"J5 "o.e an e,'
,' w., ,, ",., ""'I9 'l'' am" - NC",oL'",. y
.W,,,' iva W w.. .. ,..,' ",'i' .'':'I ''' VIC"
I'.'o, .','' u ,,''"S "'l" "''4"ooI' nave
V,yI' ,,i a"'I'1,'',' W l'sII'y "oIuI '"ein.-
-''" Oh '"'S testimony, so "O'"lheG' we
"'o I'D n"'a 'n'm, il II one" proO"oie
'"..'' -'""' "''s ~
/ And here, how smple-Low easy is the
. lo.H %, the mere iawer or the mere cons
/ missioner But, II / regard such case as
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-20

"' w.I p5 %, Uou ,',i,,'' | j., , ~" ooso nU, -,
IVA '-' "'l.a ''e, w. -, H., -
ny 100, WI" ""''a W. "y"' nun -, '..,'' q
.e''y' '", "p, 'ro, '''.1.19 r., w. '"fl,S
io'la ~ ,''o ,,',,, - ,o' ~ a"i
I.'I'' many unu ~ H. ,,'u'o - E"' ~ =
'os''' 'J ''''l, 'G' '''. ',t''' o'I q
',Ies "' 'y'is'o' ~ s''Ns w q. r,t, ne
"',' MS ","" ''''' "'' go vi '','
M I;,,, WIZ, ~ ,a
Ioto CaI Coss rort Off witb6ut an escort
aro,, ,',, ~ ,I1o gaonrl I,o,oiIian ,yss :, nat
.,,,,,r,. I:..,.I -, g,,,a ,tr,,,, as ,.as 49,,
49,, ,'' -, ~, ;,rot,,,, r,,,,
a,,roaIia ror,a,I, ,,a
49,, Js,,r,,,ro ~ I,a rn;.I,
III ,''. , tC'',,''l La,,s'
",I's , J' ~ % l(I c5 ',' w. Wv, G ~, fiond5 IrSI
"l," J"'1I .II. Coi 'tG Ca.5 oamn,'n,en @
u'"! .9'N ,,;.,, ,l,,.,,i,,;,. ,a,nsa,,
w. ,'i.' " ',-,o I.I ,i, sa,,tn aotIi,o
II"'' L,d -,I ohnmf NJ Andron,s9 coynt,,7
.l'. ~ o'',' ,,D,, nd ,ot ,,|,ac,
taJ n,I'' WV ~ g w. ''''' 90
NIrcI bos Loor s,;l olort fnd;nr forI,
with the Government, as il there was some
pcculiar sanctitv aboutit. Have we al
lived at such q state that no one must
find fault with any action or omission OF
the Government or any member OF II.
without having treason imputed to nm
Can you not sr! Can not l. Tor example,
have the misfortune to thlnk t1at MI.
Seward, our present Necretrry OF state Is
not 1T, as statesman, 10 lhueN ihe pa
pcrs OF the IHiI 9iI"s NHEHL' however
little my thoughts may trouble MN, 90
no. ''',", , IA, .,'' ~ 81 ,'t,og.' f t'.'St @
''' ',",,t i 'i.''' .,,' '" '', 'on" nI " mI ',u
''i HIN ID, .;,, ,';,,,,' , T' " ''.."
Gun. l'''','J1''' v i'i. Nv '''O ,i.
''uo'I - ''''' avs '.NO - % S'o,N JoU'', ,.I
i''1'9 - ,;,,.,. lace,
"yl,'' -: s,, "gIa a" ','',, "
L",, ,'.t ~ '.,'' M u, ,,aoi ' ,,o,n;,
r}.,t7 ',,i77 ,l,, I',,.,.
VI "uL.o19 "',C ~, ',,.,'', ' lo ''''; ,
o0,,' ",'' "''.l w. II' ''' "Iy ,I1 - @ o,',
Tou1,,5 'try' r ;i, ,,v 80 ~ L,J ,'' at N.Y.
C"''''T' ,.''l NJ ''@I'I"7 o I', .r,I
r.Ii,,'.,:,,. ",' ~. r,ot.,,'eo5 IIo' ~
i,,,1,,, ,a,,, nr,an,,,i;
''..'"l ~ '','' '0' ~ ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-20

the test blood OF the land poure out like
water, in the halowed work of consecra~
ting temple sacred forever to Freedom,
could not tchold its tai" proportions mar
red without attempting to stay the desc
Grating hands which impioualy sought its
overthrow he, who had done so much to
procure a separation from the mother
country, could not silently behold peo,
pie whom he loved, sinking beneath tho
social position OF the down trodden wEilo
slaves of Europe lut it was then that he,
together with those noble spirits whom
lis warning words and burning eloqucnce
rallied round himself, laid the foundation
Of that organization, which in the year
( 1901, swept away every vestige OF an adj
ministration, which too long had Cumber-
ed the fair earth with its fell presence, and
and which to this day, is only remembers
ed as the synonym Of all that is despica'
blc, and the counterpart of all ;hat sayors
Of blinded folly,
SixtyNone years have slowly rolled their
wonted course down the slope Of time,
since Thomas Jefferson laid the founda.
tion of that party, which by its liberal
policy made America q happy and an hen.
Ored ration the sacred hand which alike
inscribed the glorious Declaration Of indie
pendence, and laid the corner stone of
Democracy, has long since blended with
its kindred dust; but the "selt,evident
truths" which compose the one, and the
hallowcd principles which are the pride
and glory of the other, are immortal as
the soul which gave their birth. Four
times since its creation, las the Demo-
cratic party been stricken to the earth by
the mailed hand of ruthless error; thrice
has it arisen with renewed energy, and as
serted its right to direct the dcstinies Of a
progressive people and iftho signs Of the
times admit OF an Interpretation, its un'
dauntod crest will soon again confront its
natural antagonist, as proudly as in days
of yore. The same fanatical ideas which
warred against its birth, will be arrayed
to stay its further progress; the same bhnd
devotion to concentrated and centralized
power, beneath the weight Of which the
once fair name Of Adams sank to merited
dishonor, has become the policy Of DEAR
good, easy Abraham Lincoln, and if De,
mocracy exhibits but tithe of Sle vitaIi'
Is imbibed in its inception, IN the history
Of the second President, the sixteenth
may read his own. Meanwhile, if De nos
Gratis desire to be known as the political
children of Thomas Jefferson, they must
do as did t! cir father. What ne did is
matter of history.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-20

IlGE 'HALLhNTRl OF NEGROE5.-I lie NJ
y. Tribune, in its excessive ,oye for the
negro, orintensc hatred Of white men, we
scarcely know which says that "he tc0m most
desperate amt ggllart achievements Of the l0ar
are those of the negro who recdptured a
vessel taken by Confederate cruiser, kil-
ling the prize crew; and the running Of
the steamboat Planter out OF Charleston
harbor by the negro Robert SMALL
White men stand poor chance of getting
credit for any thing at the hands Of
the TiJlmc editor. The gallautry of these
two riggor achievements was simply as
follows: The negro Jackson iiendishly and
brutally murdered the prize crew while
asleep, as no white man would have been
cowardly enough TO do, (unless perhaps
he had been an AbolitiOnist,) while the
negro Small simply ran away with his
boat during the night. There may bo
galantry in these two acts, as galIantry Is
understood in the I}Jwc sanctUm, but
we "don't see it. White men who walk
coolly up to the lannon's mouth or face q
leader hail Of Minnie bullets, it appears
to us show more galantry than they would
TO butcher sleeping persons. But Sambo
must be praised up just now. as he IS the
stock in trade of those who desire 20 over
throw this White Mans Government
DEMOCRACY Musr DO IT. If the Union
is ever restored, the Democratic party
mus do it. We hear peop'e talking about
"Union party" The Abolitjonists in the
North call themselves the "Union party"
and arc, IN reality, managing the war
Unionsm means one thing in Massachu'
setts and another in Kentucky. Democ
racy knows no North, no South, no East,
no West. but keeping its eye steadily fixed
upon the Constitution as it was written by
tho Fathers of the Republic, will give no
ground that they can hold, to any con,
temptable faction.-hodlc5y IcomaN,
nag~The following "loyoly" paragraphs
appeared in two of the most prominent
Republican presses in Ohio. We fear il
is the sentiment of many more, If not all
Apy l1Joriog man wLo tcarS t& negro com
pctEon, can present dm5cT at one Of o'r re-
rrpidlg oRcts. andL he can prJ&lTc permanent
cmDloyncaL- Gazette.
II am irijrols are ,Owilwg 10 worE Jyu
Sidc Of NEGROES Ills their prinilcgc to sec.
employlcat Observation-Disclosures blade,
Dsn-A queer looking customer inserted
his head into an auction store and grave,
ly inquired;
"Can bid ?"
Certainly" said the auctioncer,
"Well, them" said thowag, walking of
| bid you good right"
ne. The ladies may not go much upon
the highways, Int they are complaIEed o.
ty their husbands as being very much al.
dicted to buy-ways.
RayrAlmost every young lady is public
spirited enough TO have he iathe' 8 house
used as q court house.
pea-Tt has been ascerta.ned that thH
"wbo held on TO the last, was a shoema
ke:.
AsgaCursed be the ground that tho man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

ought to cultivate the good will that enc is 90
willing to recprocate. No one has forgotten
the greeting that she sent over. when our
troubles were commencing; and she has done
nothing since by word or deed, to coLtraysus
the attitude then taken. On the contrary, rs
if to confirm the impression which that mes
sage could not fail to make upon us, the Em-
peror has received our new Minister, Mr..
Cameron, with uuusual cordially, dispensing
with the ordinary fornalitlss, and expressing
the utmost interest aud sympathy with tho
Union cause, ms well as admiration of the mil
itary resources Of the country. 1t Is gratifying
to see, from Mr.. Cameron's presentation
speech published in yesterdays TRlBUEE), that
lie apprentices the important relations Of the
two countries We shall be lacklog ia ordinary
prudence not to say statesmanshp-if we do
not take frm hold Of the hand thus promptly
and provdentially stretched forth, and leave
nothing undons TO confirm q lasting and reciP-
rocal friendship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

the espc buste.s Of the Rebels 10 look afer ihe Interests
OF Slavery They would not tust you and have taken ths'
matter Of your bands Let them attend to IT, while you
attend 10 the country Eighth DO not dismiss Generel
ho,e army heppns to hut Southern brother ia the
Rebel army though the General should be IN imminent
po Of esins victory. We you the people VIII I
don victory and you sl be perfectly safe ia not removing
the victorious General from bis coomand Ninth; theice
any Generals who do gain victories and In your OPINION
nsvcr viii do sacrifice tie interests of this county, ana
the lives OF soldiers for fear the people viii not sustain
II you these Gelea!s. Remove them al once
Won have confidence la them. II have confidence IN
Them all right and glad to know IT, Ien'h III
your own expressive language. stop throwing grass
and give everybody understand that in this somewhat peru
Gus pscatory excursion Of nation southwark toy must
"eker fsb, cut bait pshoro' Eleventh. Lex 'N' p'
gle know what you want how you feel and"h't 20" ie'r
We esuuo, help YOU rns, you speak ont so that we can
know inst what l. peed,d Twelfth; DO your duty Ike a
brave hearted Western you are ana then cal on the
p.ope when you are trouble They have a. deep an in
terrst IN this matter sc you
Your obd't servant. TIE fhLhADicM'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

inc No 90 in The same street. occupied by Charles
" Haker which, with the two buildings con- ttut-
oo the hotel. was totally destroyed The fire also
tended 10 several Other hui dngsin Ann and Will
liam streets destroying three-sory building in rear
nj No. 81 Ann street. The total oss it estimated ut
abont $4,000 and is covered by insurance in
various city companies amounting to about $lSO,0OO.
The fire is supposed to have been the result of
ncendlarisn.
Chicago was considerably stirred up on the I'd
inst, by the arrival OF the brig Sleipnir, Capt.
Waagc, direct from Bergen Norway, with emgrants
and goods She left Bergen on the sd OF May, with
$50 passengers; arrived at Quebec on the 9th OF
July, where she remained until the 10th; arrived at
Montreal on the llth passed through the Welland
Canal on the 2ist and ed Detroit on the 10Th
There she left forty passengers, and started for
Lake Michigan; arriving at Chicago on the I'd OF
August. She is the first European passenger We. j
ever navigated through the lakes.
As we anticipated, there was some damage by
lightning on Tuesday night. a stable on the
Jamaica turnpike was burned sloop in Jamaica
bsv was struck; also, a Coney Island car (nobody
hurtl: three buildings at Bushville, and bum neal
Greenfield, all on Long Island.