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Newspaper
Beaver Dam Argus
Location
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1863
Page
1
The report notes shifts in several Wisconsin locales with Democrats extending lead in cities like Janesville and Oshkosh. It discusses soldier ballots, party advice, and the overall view that the Democratic nomination may hold strong despite defeats in some areas.
Fragmented dispatch describes a bayonet and artillery action near Ghareston with report of a 1,000 yard maneuver and a Confederate resistance. Mention of Fort Sumter bombardment, naval casualties, and a court case in Indiana with Constable and Wright under the United States custody. Boston Courier critique notes calling for black soldiers in the South.
Wayland University reports prosperity in quarters and strong pupil engagement. The institution opens a Reading Room with access to leading periodicals and daily newspapers for pupils and visitors. A Spring Quarter Special Normal Class will aid summer teachers, with drills deemed crucial for future success. A Lady teacher, Miss Euna Farteurs, joins as associate teacher overseeing female students and teaching French Botany Drawing and Painting. Summer term begins April 22 and ends July 2.
A editorial urges Democratic unity to oppose disunion and flawed governance, arguing loyalty to the Union requires backing a Democratic President to secure peace and protection for the South. It calls Democrats to organize, promote their faith, and prepare for a decisive electoral victory, contrasting with Republican weakness. A brief note questions Republican relevancy after canvassing shows no Republican ballots.
A proclamation designates April 30 1868 as a day of national humiliation fasting and prayer. It cites Senate resolution to seek divine mercy and forgiveness, urges public worship and home observance, and asks nationwide devotion to the Lord for unity and peace. Abraham Lincoln presides as president with Secretary of State William H. Seward.
A Washington trip reveals despondent views on the capital’s ability to harm the country. A Boston Courier quote laments incapacity to ruin the nation, while the N. P. Argus predicts failures in conscription, banking, and consolidation schemes. The Rutland Courier notes Democratic resistance to federal acts may backfire.
A fragmented survey of lots and land descriptions in Watertown area townships, including blocks, sections, and ranges. References to Schnasse and Banners Addition, Lebanon, and multiple town names with irregular lot counts, sections, and notes about unclaimed property and sale notices.
A dense list details tax deeds and land parcels in and around Fox Lake Juneau and Westford including additions such as Brower David Oak Grove and Theresa with numerous lots in blocks 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 and 8 plus references to Mayville Horicon and other town additions. Names mentioned include Brower Smith Barker Smiths addition and Thomann Germain. Some entries note omitted years 1861 1841 1860 and 1864 amid long tax and boundary descriptions.
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