davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-30
0ti1 our @0rmtOui0!

AHVHHam Ole aIte, pQbtbefaante gDtrtbdat
SO. So Wtarlb Wtatfet Space
,pirS F@ ant Nfpntas @fsr9en ais s. ar MI az berlin.
gen. . ace bier Sa 9anbe 8eraOe 10 lebr an Der Salmcnte
feblt 70 bat per Wirtb bci@iOhenr fir lie seplagte Wteui56eit
eth PIdSden su bet9affer, Us man eemtnbLt6 un6 frtsbld
bsbeGat pirb. Bur srpben Teftaufe label Der gSiub ircurOGGft
eth uno pirb Bet tteir GeIesenbeit Elm behfater 3und auoe.
tu9t werben.
@tn nenss 8asatelG wirO baielbf BEN g:lmseru sur
Uerfiioufo ftehen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-30
QoFaIberi@te aus gSafbimaton.

M-Mn,eiaen npt EBdShtnetpi, tnelbe bis RdGbs
tntttc9S 4 ubr bel unferem Msenteft brn. 9tecfeto
SRp. 42O @-@tr. abge9ebet metcen, ttncen NOD,
Mufnabme tn Der nddbffcIaetcen Wunlrttr+
O~Sn~Intn wetbeu 3met CUTE S&ipeinebutIGer; gutter
OCItullHI 9ebn uu6 tprtpdtrenbe sei6Gftiaung werben
sef8et. Mn3ufrasen BET S. &. Nieofelbt, yp. 400 8 Str,
Spii&ea s. uRo 8. Straee, mefltb. M0Wt
Wn+I o.t~t tn gSafttnstpn, o. g. I'm Deuti9en Rad
OELtuNHt pet1unes<8aredu, SO. Sill, g. Str. nabe
Eenni. MSenue. Seutfde Didbaen fir R66innen, Stuben'
umO RtnbernGb9er, pber l~pnfisen &rbettea tn onteritanti@en
unb beuti@en Tamtlten NIT auseeset@netert euten 2ptn fnb
fpsIetG an tabsn; aud fir artettiudense tungs 2eutt fnb
Steltn S~rrhdnben. Natfra8t
Gptl2S .. VtnllSt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-30

0eIettl@ofts<8 - Die
6egren 0iar &tItHeDsr mnD Wtartin DteteriG
ba6en auf beute N6enb, 1. DECEMBER, ets
men Gau tit Der 0eltern 5aue, Gle SUuarb>
uno QertnetouItr., a~rran8trt. Son Seiteu
Der u~nterneBmer TT ntGts unterlaGen, tire
Saugdte oortre1fi9 3u unterbalten unb las
ben p%telel6sn 81 3a9lretSem 8el Jude Elm. NG-
bsre6 iiebe Mn3eise.
E Gro er Sabresbatl. -Mra
9lnttgen Nbsnp, 1. De;emher, tdltb Der 50
9on.S STAMINA, S. >. 81. So, Ieinen Sabresbaa
IN Der 2c9am 0aue ab. 0ie aus Der betref.
fenOtn @u3eise 3u erleben, TT niAts srIdumt
lporben, um bas 8ef 70 ~9l6n3sno wte ntS9lt9
gu MAIDEN uap erpartst Die 9etptB aablrsihen
8elu9er re6t frSbliGe llnterbaltnne.
a~ Bali, - u@ bte Columbia p9e,
Il, o. >. s., bat beute, l. DECEMBER, 3ur
Nb9altun8 tires tabrIt9en Je1baues beltimmt.
Das bubIGe 8aalotal Der Nebenbale, Capt.
Seufert's tiGttSe &aptllf ionic bic ale bot
.reffli& betaunte 8eptrtbuH8 beg Srn. 9pnts
Mutb ltelIen alien Gbetlnebmern DteIes 8ales
etnen senuBreiaen Nbenb in Mus1i9t.
Is Sn Der GurHbaIIe, SO. 800
O.sDrattltr. ftnpet beute Nbenb cine arpBe
mulifalilA -beflamatortlAe N6enpunterbaltune
fat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-30
@rfaamdnncr, feht hierner | Z

DVc kE9Iten @reis fir Sa5fiigieu rerten besoElt. Et
bet Gu4 pefi0Hltp I'M Sranglin 9puie, @de 9rraro- III
6rant!tafr., swliGea s anb II llsr @ormit:ass. 8c-Nl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-30

terba(le, g. 8repertdfr.
@G= S~te6entun6ert Gretwtltee i'm Eager
frant! Sung 2cats. nebnnt gu@ Bel 2etten Ia Ght, unb yet.
fGaft gu6 9Olopas'S Ytlsn unb Sintimeut. 20 tit ~Derbiirut,
SAB oteie MebtStusrt bic idlimnaen Tdne bon @ei6wItf fen,
.&rebien, Steberlt une 9~etbl4mersen curtren. SlrS Is Gents
per Sbahttt peer Eppf. 2lS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16

pared with the other matter in which the
rights and privileges of the people here
are so deeply concerned! 1t is good
thing, quoth our citizens, to clean cut the
rebels-to drive them from all their hiding
places-to put down the rebellion and re-
store the national government to power in
all the seeding states-but equally i'm
portant is it, thought they, that the ques-
ton shall now be settled, once and forever
which shall hereafter predominate-hogs
over white folks, or white folks over hogs.
The common council, we are glad to
know, met the question last Monday eve
ming with becoming grace, and actually re-
fused to repeal the law which says in sub
stance, though not exactly in terms, that
hogs must suecumb to white folks. So
be it.
We thank them for that We now ask
that the marshal be compelled to obey the
law, resign. or as last resort be expelled
from Office. Here is the law -
AN ORDINANCE to provide for dispozing of
swine from running at large.
The Mayor and Common Council Of the City
Of Watertoaen do ordain as folLolcs
Section /. The running at large of swine in
this city is hereby declared nuisance and the
marshal Of this city is hereby authorized and
required to take up any swine found running
at large in any swine found running at large
in any of the streets, avenues, highways, alleys,
commons, or public grounds within this city,
and in case the owner of any swine so taken
up shall not in one week claim his property
and pay the marshaFs charges and fees and
take the same away, the marshal shall sell the
same at public auction to the highest bidder
after three days notice thereof by publishing
such notice in one Of the newspapers in this
city and proceeds of such sale after deducting
his fees and charges shall be placed in the city
treasury.
Section 2. The marshal shall be entitled to
receive one dollar for each and every swine by
him taken up and twenty-five cents for every
day he has the same in charge, and constable's
fees for advertising and selling the same The
said fees and charges to be paid by the owner
or claimant of such swine before the same is
delivered to him
We now demand in behalf of hog-rid-
den community that this law shall be obey
ed. It is the business of Mayor Dennis
to see that it is enforced and we respect
fully submit that if he would be forever
embalmed in the hearts of bis afflicted fell
lowtewnsmen, he will rid them of the pest
Of hogs, and see that the laws of the city
are not rutklessly stricken down. Mayor,
what do you say?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
aTatertown gepnblifal1.
Local and Other Matters.
GhNrfh @ireftpru.

The Sabbath services in the different Church Edidces
In the City are as designated by the following table,
Congregatfonal-REv. CHARLES BoYNToN, Pastor
10 so A. NJ; 80 P. M
ST. PauI's CEpiscopaD-REv. VIM. GREENE, Rector.
10 30 A. NJ; 3P.M.
Methodist piscopa1-REv. D. o. JONES, Pastor.
10 80 A. NJ; 80 P. NJ.
Liberal Christfan-No Pastor.
10 80 A ". P.
First and third Sab bath of each month.
Baptisi- No Pastor.
10 30 An; 80 P.
German EvangeIic Lutheran REV. JOHN BA-
DING, Pastor, 10 AM; ppm.
St. Bernard,s (Catholic}--REv. JOSEPH SMITH, PR.
10 80 A. NJ; Pm.
st. Hendricks German Catholic)--REv. MAX
DEBEKE, Pr. 10 A. NJ; P. NJ.
Welsh CaIvanistic Meth odist-REv. RICHARD
GRIFFITHs, Pr. 10 A. M; P. NJ.
German Nethodfst-REv. HENRY Semi, Pastor.
10 80 A. ~; so P. NJ.
German Lutheran 10Th Ward)- REV. CARL
STEAssEN, Pastor. 10 Al
Aforayian- REV. J. G. KALTESBRUSN, Pastor.
I0A. NJ; 3P. NJ; 80 P.
German Evangelic Protestant-REv. CHARLES
RETTIG, Pastor. 10 NJ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
Personal.

Personal.
Lieut. I. W. Potter, who has heen in
the recruiting service here for some time,
received orders few days ago to proceed
to Newport, Ky. and left here on Monday
last for that place.
We understand that Capt G. H. Fox,
of the Oconomowoc Rifles, 10th regiment,
is spending few days on furlough, with
his family, at Whitewater. He is just re-
covering from severe attack of the ty-
phoid fever.
We understand that Joseph Quiner,
of Concord, member of company B, 10th
regiment from this state, died in the hospi-
tai at Savannah, Tenn, April 28th from
wounds received at the battle of Shiloh.
- L. Moak, sutler of the 8th regiment
from this state, arrived here on Wednes-
day last, from Hamburg, Tenn. He lis now,
and has been for the last two weeks, very
i'll with the typhus fever, having also suf-
Sered considerably with the dysentery. He
was accompanied by Mr.. E. N. Smith, of
Chicago, from whom we learn that thou
sands of our army before Corinth, are sim
ilarly afflicted, and good portion of them
dying daily. Owing to the unhealthiness
of the climate, the Union army ia likely
to lose more men from sickness there than
at the hands of Beauregard and bis rebel
force.
- We also learn from Mr.. Smith that
COLI D. E. Wood, of the 14th regiment,
was on the same train with him from Chi
cage, on his way home to Fond du Lac,
sick with a fever. Capt. Young, of the
Sth regiment, who is also sick, ACCOMPANY
ed him frem Tenn, and has gone home.
They left Pittsburgh Landing on the sth
instant.
We notice the name of Major McMa-
hon, Of the seventeenth Wisconsin regi-
ment in the LIST of sick and wounded who
arrived at St, Louis last Monday from
Pittsburgh Landing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
An Inexhausible Topic.

Of course We allude to the running at
large of hogs in the street. What else
could we mean? What other subject is
there in which people who have been for
days, weeks. months and years. compelled
TO submit to tie Entertainments ef swine
upon their vested rights, feel so deep an
interest? The blowing up of the Merrimac
the other day was matter of some i'm
portance, but sank into insignifcaacs by
the side of the great moral question wheth-
er or not hogs are to be forever permitted
to run over people as they have been do
ing, So, too, was the news of the taking
of Norfolk and Portsmouth and Richmond ;
bat all this vas Of ne SORT Of account com
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
chicago and Northwestern Railroad.
Spring Arrangement.

Spring arrangement
On and after Monday, May 5th, trains will leave
WATERFOWL rs follows
GOING NORTH.
Night Express Passenger at $50 A. VI.
Arrive at Appleton at 9:3C A. NJ.
Conn Getting Mimi June for Portage, Lacrosse SC
Freight and accommodation 1000 NJ.
Arrives at Oshkosh 40 P
Connecting at Mimi Jucnn with pass. train for Mil.
Day Express Passenger at 2:30P. N.
Arrive at Appleton at 700 P. NJ.
Connecting At Minnesota Junction for Lacrosse, and
at Burnett Junction for Waupuu, RipOu & Berlin.
GOING SOUTH.
Night Express Passenger at 2. 90 A. NJ
Arrives at Chicago 10 90 A. N.
Connecting at Milton Junction with express Train for
Madison and at Harvard Junction with train for
kenosha.
Day Express Passenger at Loo P. NJ.
Arrives at Chicago at els 4.
Connects at Clinton Junction with trains for Racine
aud Freeport. At Harvard junction for Rockford,
and at Milton Junction for Milwaukee.
Freight at L PM.
J. G. WELLS, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
2n9t Gffife 9irefturu.
TINE OF ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE NJ

TINE OF ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE THE MAILS.
Northern-rta Chicago and Northwest ern, Railroad,
Arrive daily, 90 P ". Depart l IS P. NJ.
South ern-ria Chicago andNorthwestern Railroad.
Arrive daily, 2 80 P. NJ. Depart II N.
Eastern-riH Milwaukee and Western Railroad.
Arrive daily, 80 p. N. Depart 45 A. NJ.
Western-riG Milwaukee and Western Railroad,
Redwood, lowell and Columbus.
Arrive daily, s 30 A. NJ. Depart 90 A. II,
ria Hubbleton Waterloo, HanehetvilIe, Sun Ppairie
and Madison, arrive Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. s - A N. Depart same days, Is P. M
RIA Milford AztaIan, Lake Mills, Deerfeld, Cottage
Grove, and Madison, arrive Tuesdays and satur-
Milford, AztaIan and Lake MilIs-Arrive Tues
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, i 80
P. NJ. Depart same days, 2 NJ.
Ixonia-Arrives Wednesdays and Saturdays, II A NJ
Depart same days, P. ".
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16

The ordinance introduced by Aid. Moore
to repeal the one restraining hogs from
running at large in the streets, was called
ap aud defeated by the following vote:
Ayes, Bergen. Cody, Gibbs, McHugb,
Moore, Stimm; 6,
Noes, Baum, Brown, Fischer, Kusel,
Larkin, Leonard, Spalding Z.
Peter March was appointed sealer of
weights and measures in the first ward.
A motion by Aid. Leonard to electa city
engineer was laid upon the table.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
The Weather.

We could not possibly have finer wealth
er than that the people of this section are
now enjoying. All that is wanting is a
little rain to moisten the ground and give
vegetation fresh start. Farmers have
had an excellent opportunity for getting in
their crops and nice, smar. shower would
do them a great deal of good, We think
it will come before long possibly before
this item is printed. We hope it may.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
Common Council Proceedings,

A regular meeting of tie council was
held last Monday evening. The usual num-
Der of accounts were presented and refer
red.
Aid. Baum, from the committee appoint
ed to settle with the late city treasurer
made report showing the following to be
the financial condition of the city
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16

are an intolerable nuisance which should be
abaited in some way or another"
We pity the taste of the man who wrote
that. What hogs a nuisance in the
street The thing is preposterous. Why
shouldn't they be permitted to run at
large, ike men and wemen? The mayor
Of Milwaukee says they have the same
rights in the streets and the common coun-
ell of the city of Watertown have endors-
ed that view of the case. Come up here,
Jefferson Republican men, and you will
find at any hour in the day, more hogs run
ming around in the streets. than "you can
shake stick at" They Do it too, " by
and with the consent " of the city authori-
ties, True we have got city ordinance
which says that the marshall shall not per-
nit such things, but take up all swine found
running in the streets, yet that makes no
difference, Laws up here don't amour. to
much-providing they conflict with the in
terests Of our city fathers or those of some
of their constituents Hogs are of more
Importance in their eyes than white folks,
and the freedom of the former must not
be abridged, even though the rights of the
latter must in the operation be trampled
under foot
There is chap in Milwaukee who knows
"what is what" as appears by the follow
ing card in the Wisconsin
Notice is hereby given to owners of Hogs
running at large, that the subscriber; from and
after this date, will deal to all Hogs encroach-
ing upon his premesis, according to the latest
Military Law. POWDER AND BALL. So Hog
owners look out.
JACOB T. B. DEWITT.
Why isn't that pretty good way to
deal with the varmits?" We can t see
why DeWitt's sidewalks should be torn up,
his shade trees rubbed against and posi-
bly, destroyed, his gates opened and door
yard entered by hogs and rooted up, with
IMMUNITY. They have no right to commit
such depredations and it is the business of
law makers to see that they do not do it.
If no law reaches the case then it must be
reached some other way; for if a man has
any natural and inherent rights at all, he
certainly has one to protect his premises
and property against the assaults and
depredations of animals of all kinds, be
they hogs, blacksnakes or skunks.
Cattle Show.
Last Tuesday was the day for the regu-
lar monthly exhibition of stock in this city.
There was about the usual display as to
quantity, but in quality we thought the
exhibition fell behind any of its predeces-
sors. There were great many head of
cattle that Solen Robinson, of the New
York Tribune, would dub " seallawags,"
and we don't know Of any better name to
give them, We suspect they have had
hard time CT it the past wilmer and fed
some of the time on post hay" or at
least something besides good timothy.
There was some good stock here though
less than is generally seen among so many
head. We did not hear of many sales.
Some of the agents for the sale of reap
ers took advantage of the large number of
farmers here, and drove through the
streets with their machines for the purpose
Of showing them up. We also saw some
tanning mills. bee-hires &c. &C., on the
ground, all of which attracted more or less
attention. On the whole the day was rath-
er lively,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
Benefit Concert

We learn from those connected with the
WATERFOWL Philharmonic Association that
they intend giving concert for the benefit
Of the widow Of Thos II. Davis, who was
drowned here last week. 1t will undoubt-
edly be a splendid affair. Farther an
nouncements will be made as soon as ar
rangements are completed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
Another Wisconsin Man Fallen.

The Waukesha Freeman says that Lieut.,
Clark Chambers. a resident of Colorado
Territory, whose mother resides in Jeffer-
son, lost his life on the 2Sth of March
last, in an engagement with large body
of Texan rebels, near Santa Fe, New Mex.
leo. He is spoken Of as a gallant and
brave soldier.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
Queer Taste .

The Jefferson Republican in speaking of
the result of the late corporation election
has the following I'VE understand that
two of the regular candidates were defeat
ed in consequence of their aversion to the
practice of allowing hogs to run at large.
If such is the fact our citizens should blush
with shame at tie result. Hogs al large
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
Eectropathy.

DR.. Farwell is now at the Planters Ho-
tel. He will treat all durable diseases
(see hand bills) with electricity. and will
cure many on which medicine has no effect.
He gives no medicines Remember that
the worst eases find in electricity, sure
cure All weaknesses of the spine-sharp
pans, crooked limbs, all diseases of the
eye and ear-and of the lungs readily
cured DIR. F. will give course of eight
lectures commencing 18th inst, in which
ne gives full instruction hoc, chen, and
Hhefe to use electricity with success.
Consultation free,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
0rargllgra' @irgftprg.
Milwaukee ana Western Rail Road.

milwaukee and Western Rail Road.
On and after Monday, May 5th, trains will leave
Watertown for Milwaukee and intermediate stations
at $50 A. NJ, irving at Milwaukee at 1870 A. NJ,
connecting with steamers of Detroit and Milwau-
kee . line and . Milwaukee and Chicago Railroad
for all points east. Fare always low as by any
other route. Leave Milwaukee at 4:30 P. NJ. arriving
at Watertown 7:3O P. n. s. S. MERRILL,
May 8. 1862. Supernt sndent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16

Last Friday afternoon fire broke out
IN the house belonging to, and occupied by
Charles Beekman, Esq. in the sixth ward,
and totally destroyed it, together with
most of Its contents. We have not learn
ed any particulars as to the cause of the
FIRE, nor the amount of loss sustained
There was an insurance of 5000 on the
house in some eastern company represent
ed BY Henry Mulberger, Esq.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16

quently spells no bread or biscuit 1t is
for sale by all respectable wholesale and
retail dealeas in the country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
Keep it for the People.

That d. B. De Laud & Co. 5 Chemical
oaleratus will universally perform all that
tue proprietors claim it viii, and therefore
It is only the best and healthiest saleratnx
n tie market but it is the cheapest, as its
effects are certain and uniform, AID couso-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
Grand Concert.

The WatertoWn Musical Association will
give one of their grand concerts on the
evening of the last day of the present
month They will present the beautiful
"Cantata of Spring" by Geo. H. Curtis
Their concerts are always good, and as
they sing in beth the English and German
languages ali can be suited. This is the
last concert of the season, and the society
will perform their choicest pieces, both vo-
cal and instrumental. The orchestra is
more complete than ever before.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
Milwaukee Markets

MILWAUKEE,, May live take the following re-
port Of the markets from the Daily Wisconsin:
WHEAT-70 to 88c. Different grades.
OATS-in demand at 32G33c
C0RN-Soc. In demand for supplying the retail
trade.
RYE-4SL6 45c.
BARLEY02593 30 to 5oaGOc.
TOES-2504 Oc.
MESS PORK-SI0G1O.5O.
MESS BEEF-S9G SO.
LARD-6G7c.
TALLOW-68G7%c.
LIVE sTocKZCattIe 2.5og3.25 Hogs 2.5o@2,75.
Satisfactorily 1.25(91 IS. Clover 4.OOG4-5O.
BUTTER-Steady at 7g8c for frkin and 10(G12c for
roll.
: EGGs-Quiet at Ga &c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
Found Dead.

A German named August Henschel, who
has resided for some time past in the sixth
ward of this city, was found dead in a
piece of woods in the town of Emmett, last
Tuesday morning. Charles Beckman, Esq.
was notified of the fact and summoned
jury to investigate the matter, who came
to the conclusion, from the appearance of
the body and the testimony of Doctors
Cody and Eyer, that life must have been
extinct week or ten days. No external
marks were found to indicate that death
was caused by violence, and the finding of
the jury was that the deceased died from
some cause to them unknown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16

Letter from Judge Baird.
We print elsewhere letter received
few days ago from Judge Baird who is
member of the sanitary commission from
this state, that has gone to Pittsburgh
Landing. We hope to receive some more
communications from the same source, if
the mail arrangements are such as to per-
nit them to come through. Of late, there
has been great delay in the transmission of
letters from that quarter. and we know of
no reasonable ground for hope that there
will be any immediate Improvement in this
respect.
The letter referred to, though little
old, is none the less readable and interest
ing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
NarbeIe Shop.

IAaTbeIe Shop.
In another column may be fonnd the ad-
vertisement of Charles Adams, of Aztelan,
who is in the marble business there One
Of the best artists in the country is en-
Ployed by him, and all work is done in a
style that cannot be surpassed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
Marrifd.

NHITNEY-LEFLER-In Concord May 18th
by Rev. D. 7. 0lcott, Mr.. F. R. WHITNEY md
Miss HANNAH A. LEFLER, both of Concord.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
Resigned.

Doct Charles H. Lord, of this city, has
resigned as assistant surgeon of the first
Wisconsin cavalry regiment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
TO THE CITIZENS
WATEnT0WN and ELSEWHERE,

81 DR.. BAzZETT, the celebrased veterinary sur
~ geen and farrier has located bims elf IL the
above place for the purpose cooperating all dis
to which this noble animal + subject, both
ternal and internal. Medicines Of all descriptions
constautly On hand. Inquire at the Waterrown
Z c1se q ~ be Fisrter's ECteI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16

The Republican says there was very lit
tie interest manifested in the election
There was bat one ticket nominated,
which was the same as the above, with the
exception of Eber Stone and Christian
Muck.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16

A resolution was passed directing the
present town treasurer to make demand
upon these former treasurers in arrears,
and in case Of their refusal to fork over,
the chairman of the board, Gerrit T.
Thorn, Esq, was ordered to employ coun-
sci and institute proceedings for coIlec-
ton of the same.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
Those Defaloations in Jefferson

Those Defalcations in Jefferson.
We alluded some little time age to a
discovery that had just been made show
ing up the delinquancies of some of the
former town officials of Jefferson. A COM
mittee was appointed to investigate the
matter, which has had the subject under
oonsidera. ion and finally made report
Among other things, according to the JEFF
ferson Republican the committee found
that the town clerks had been negligent in
their duties, in not footing and comparing
the assessment rolls; and further that the
following treasurers had collected and not
accounted for the sums set opposite their