davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-23
81 arric0,

, At the Baptist Church in the city of WATERFOWL on
. . IiVll INST, by Rev. j. j. McIntre, Mr. ARTHUR
ATLEAANDER, and Miss SARAH ANN HAYHURsT all OF
WATERFOWL > VA -
IN farmlngton, on the Goth inst, by the same Mr.
SILAS H. TRACY and MISS CATHARINE NJ SNEIr
both of Pennington 80 - - :;
Also, IN Watertown, on the 21St inst by the same
Mr. NATHAN BAKER, of WATERFOWL and Mrs. ANGE.
LINE BRADLEY. of Pennington
In hoshkonong, on the Sth inst, by Rev D. c. Cur
US; JAMES WENHAM, of Hebron, and MARIA GREEN
OF the former place.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-23

THE LEGISLATURE. = Further returns
from the Northwest denote the election Of
Mr. Comstock over DIR. Hoyt in the ST.
Croix Assembly district.
This enables US to give the exact
strength of the two parties in the next
Legislature
The Senate will contain % Republicans
and s Democrats the Assembly 20 Re
publicaps and q Democrats.
Republican majority on joint ballot, fifty
seven.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-23
California Election.

The probabilities are that Douglas has
carried California by small majority,
though che returns rec eived in San Fran
cisco on the Sth inst, up to the time the
Pony Express left, placed Lincoln 1000
ahead. We think the State has gone for
Douglas without doubt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-23
5pefial Notices.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
PULMONTC WATERS.

The Original Medicine Established in 1887 and first
article of the kind ever introduced under the name
Of Pulmonic Waters, in this any other country;
all other Pulmonic Waters are counterfets The gem
uine can be known by the name Bryan being stamped
each wafer.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats Hoarseness
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing,
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Splitting of Blood Pains in the Chest
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve incipient Cons umption, Lung Disease..
Bryan's Fulmonic Waters
Relieve Irritation of the Uyula and TonsiIs
Bryan's PuImonic Waters
- Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minnie,
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Are Blessing all Glasses and Constitutions
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Are adapted for yocalists and Public Speakers
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Not only relieve but effect rapid and lasting cures
Bryan's pulmonic Waters
Are Warranted to give satisfaction to every one
No family should be without box of
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters in the house
No traveller should be without supply
OF Bryan'S Pulmonie Waters in his pocket
No person will ever object to give for
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters Twenty Five Cents
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester n Y
sofa by Geo G. Wainwright and VIM C. Fountain .
waterfowl, and all good Druggists. levi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-23
The Secession Movement

We give considerable space this week to
the Southern secession movement, to keep
our readers posted on this interesting sub
icct Here is one of the secession arti-
cles, by correspondent of the n. Y Her
Id, which of course is intended to produce
all the excitement possible
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-23
Missouri.

1t is not yet definitely known how this
State has gone, though the chances are in
favor of Douglas having carried it. He
probably has small maj GRITTY over Bell.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-23

1t may be source Of consolation to
the Democrat ard some other prints of
that political stripe to learn that Hon
Thomas Corwin denies the rumor that he
has assumed to Indicate what will be the
policy of Mr. Lincoln's administration.
He declares that Mr. Lincoln mas Tot com
inundated with him on the subject, and ex-
presses the opinion that the latter will give
no public expression as to the course he
will pursue as President until he is inau-
gurated IF our Democratic friends will
only remain quiet until the Fourth of
March they will find out all about the poll
cy which Mr. Lincoln intends to pursue,
and what is more they Will learn wherein
it will differ from that which Mr.. Doug
las would have adopted" had he been cleo
ted. Wetrust they will give themselves
no further uneasiness upon that subject.
Be patient gentlemen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-23
The Other Side.

Having elsewhere inserted an article
making the most of the secession move
ment We insert below an article intend
ed to present the matter its real light:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-23

BEET SuGAR,-The beet sugar manufac-
ture is carried on on a larger scale in
France than anywhere else, there being
137 beet sugar manufactures in that coun-
Try alone.
The average annual manufacture of beet
sugar, on the continent of Europe, is reck-
oned at 300, coo, 600 or 80. 600, 900 kilo-
gramnles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-23
Prentiss' majority, lS4
FOURTH P(STRICT.
Hays m ajority, All
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Cones majority, 304.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 6-No apprehen-
sion exists in official quarters that any eff
forts will be made to seize the forts or 9TH
er public property in the South, as no
such movements would be tolerated by the
authorities Of the States in which they are
located. The questions which now dis
tract the people Of that section being of
great delicacy, nothing will be done by ex-
ecutiye authority which would tend to cx-
asperate the public mind against the gen.
eral Government at this juncture. While,
however, the President will perform his
duty of fully enforcing the laws, the re-
signation of the Federal office holders at
Charleston being contingent on the accept
ance by the President, time will be given
them to reconsider their action. An err
roneous report has prevailed that the Pres
idcnt intends issuing proclamation but
it will be recollccted that Gen. jackson did
not pursue such course until South Car
olina passed the multiplying ordinance
The Cabinet o-day held their first meet
ing since the Presidential election, but no
question in connection with Southern
events required formal action.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-23

We learn that on Wednesday, at Fair
fax Courthouse, Virginia. man named
Gartrell, who had voted for Lincoln, was
seized by party while he was coming out
of the courthouse and carried short dis
lance from the village, where he was black
ed completely with printers ink, mounted
on his horse and started for his house in
as uneomfortab BILE situation as one could
wish to be in.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-23

The Speakersh;p CT the Assembly.
Already our exchanges have commenced
the agitation of tie question as to the
Speakership this winter, and the names of
several gentlemen have been brought for
ward in connection with the Office, either
of whom, if chosen, would undoubtedly
discharge its duties acccptably and well.
There has no one been named, however,
whom we would be better pleased TO see
elevated to that position than Judge Frisby,
Of West Bend. Ginning. as be does, from
a Democratic stronghold where our adver-
saries have always until now held undispu-
ted sway and rolled up majorities against
us of from two to three thousand, it would
be no more than deserved compliment to
the Republicans of Washington county
who have broken into the Democratic
phalanx so maufully this fall, for cur Re
publican friends il The Assembly to make
a suitable recognition of their gallant ser
vices, by the election of Judge Frisby
to tbs Sfeakership. He is yet youne
man but is abundaatly qualified for The
place and would acquit himself creditably
in that position He has many warm anc
true friends in the party, throughout the
State, who would be delighted to see hin
in the occupancy Of the Speakers chair.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-23

job Work done at this Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18
HEALING SPRINGS,

H
This celebrated watering place. situated the mountains Of
Virginia. q miles from Mboro depot Of the Virginia Central
Rarpad distant eight miles from the Warm and three mles
from the celebrated Virginia Hot Springs open for the
great group Of Medicinal Springs Tor which this part viz
Rina remarkable 10 accessible from all BY the regular
stage roe and within less than Adays journey Of The most
important
diaphorcc sperient rriant The diseases which
ample experience has proved hen scrofu chronic
spelas torpidy Of the liver dyspepsia aphtha thrush
Offensive discharge from the nosr ntractable
rged sveen, urinary deposs rraby Of the bladder and
diseases Of the Kidneys spinal Irritation neuralgia rheuma
t~n o and ehrunic dArrhA dyrentry
For detailed account OF the medical properties Of The
physcan whose experience Of several years The
a this place, proper
bition and can be obtained At ALL tlmes-
The attractions 81 hs deghtful mountain retreat may b.
briefly stated water Of superior medicinal virtues baths
required temperature nvtgcrAng atmosphere free iron
msaris of from all points. comsnodous bal
supplied with good musscs billiard and bowling saloons
We Tsa The 'a''' q first elias. A0's daily malls E'' M
Northern travellers should. from Washington, D. c. tabs
The car. q NE Orange and AlszandrA Railroad connecnP
bco depc sncs BY sag line beautiful road, passing
route The Bath Alum, Warm and Hot Sprngs
Southern travellers sclect the By Of Lynch
burg taking the cars Of The Orange and Alexandria Railroad
ct Chsroisvle q Richmond cars Of the Can
ol Railroad directly Mhoro depot from either of te show
point, or Bsmore can reach here The evening Of The Hns
The propreton Of The Healing Springs AIDED BY ccmpeseu
atfanse Vim make every reasonable effort 70 render
fesldepce FOR he temporary vssiter. i = - =
M een'aSins d h sccoap Of Se ptcgsres
- PORTER ERWIN froprietors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18
HOTEL ST. JULIEN
n STATEN ISLAND,
-Four minutes walk from Quarantine landing.
Table dhote private liable n desired.
HILBERT ANDERSON,


NJ DELAWARE WATER oar. PA.
Ss ssons se sesa Se mountain !" Nm. air and
'9 = s ss rs. 4, s.s . rsras ss Ss %
ny Inc erection Of new building the accommodations
fassesgsrs ssre New YORK At foot Of Cortland, street
''' 'e''' INC ce b s%i III S6Df Proprietor.
r AXE MoHyGAN HOUSE n NOW OPEN roR SUN
- boarding. four miles eaa cf Peekskin vi
aSss Rss n ssr' ssS ss ds o GS .
and bathing makes Of he most desirable locations 70 b.
s.s ' s0' . f.S.r iS f ss. NE country
IL modern residence the ncss central and desirsb,s s
on upon The lake, offer superior soeommoisoes few
ply y J. H. No Rowing Green. ,rd sosr ironi room,
7 AXE HOUSE. IsIIP.L. l., n OPEN roR fHE RI
cepton Of families o. transient paries Those desiring
WHY: communislon ~ Long ksnd Rsiiros1 q 10 A 4
snd @<PM ~.
r .AfQuRsrrx HOUSE, BxnoEN POINT. n J.rHr
nvyte ssrmer hotel nov open FOG Me r.c-puen ~
* sss irs$ s.:s.S ~. ss Z = =; < =.
w. Hill liz. Sol% ss sS i r'si House., rrr
CHITHr cHAxrlIN HOUSE AT IsI.rr, LONG ISLAND
provreos tossrsd VIII DE- Soe S nSArd roo
S sss fsG s r. 49, z r. sss.ss . ed
NE hnes resors 70 the Union II = .
SEA BATIusG-THE nADroN fioUsg, LONG
- Sr,neh ~ win be open 70 ts rubnr on ,se ish q
Spresss Conveyance wa 3 sss kssoss onr ,ivs
s'i I,s and By ss."'s o Of Robinson street Address
TINTED srArm HoykIs vAR RocKAwAY, T. =, n
s.sy s,g.s,d ssS1 minute: yam q De os.ss
s - ' y. :s NJ - 5G:. =, ,.: -
sss s :ss Z. s s:s. "'- Nv 4 II 49, ;,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18

NJ hghful summer resort where all the comforts Of .
home he enjoyed at moderate terms for
The reception Of Boarders Every facility offered for bathing
boating cunning fishing and all other kinds OF country
crean steamboats, foot Of Robinson daily For
particulars apply Isl Franklin street. New York. or he
premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18
SUMMER RESORTS.

DEALS HOTEIr-TOGUs MINERAL sPRIN0s CHEL
ID Naine.-This and magnificent hotel thoroughly
furnished with every provision for the comfort Of M guests
pcssess the highest medicinal virtues Of IN tho country
Attached billiard saloons bowling alleys livery stable
trolling lake. &C The vicinity affords ample attraction TN
angler and Sportsman Carriages will be found readiness
Augusta and Gardiner four miles distant for the conveyance
Of guests. wA L. WHITE. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18

COLUMBIA HOUSE CAPE ISLAND CAPE MAY, ~ j.
~ This large first class hotel will be opened for the reception
of guests the gath Of June 1850. ~
The house has been completely repaired and refunshed;
anew cooking range ovens steam boilers and every modern
improvement addeds .-,... Cd
Extensive stabling attached 10 the premises
All eers addressed 10 the subscribers Cape Island, ~ j.
VIII be promptly attended 10. LAIRD a WOODMAN
Cape Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18

NACY's CLEARING SALE.
M JUNE, 1880.
GOODS CLOSING LESS THAN GUST
ALL OUR PONITE APPLIQUE LACES
ALL OUR PONITE APPLIQUE COLLARS
ALI. OUR HONITON COLLARS.
ALL OUR WIDE BLACK GUIPUKE LACEH
ALL OUR "a AND "a PuSHER SHAWL LACE6
ALL TIPE LINEN DAMASKS IN STOCK.
ALL OUR LINEN DAMAsK TABLE COVERS
ALL OUR Ga 81, l04 AND ia SHEETINGS.
CLEARING ALL OUR White Goods.
CLEARING ALL OUR Curtain Muslin and Laces-
CLEARING ALL OUR Lace Curtains.
CLEARING ALL OUR French Embroideries
CLEARING ALL OUR Scotch Embroideries
CLEARING ALI. OUR Linen Iidkfs
CLEARING ALL OUR Hosiery and Gloves
CLEARING ALL OUR Mis
CLEARING ALL OUR Ladies' and Misses Under Clothes
CLEARING ALL OUR Gents Under Wear.
GREAT SALE OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18

IL PBRsONs HAVING CLATus AeAINsr THE
"A estate ~ kHmrpd snd Ann Fugens RI the city 81
ksx rs dssssssd are hs<sy scssa1 . pre.,n &c .sns
~ Roosevelt street, ~ before Octobev ~, te0
vsv ycsr. ARR 40 ism -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18

u IL now open for the reception q guests II locate
from New hours sail by steamboats, keypor
and Anc~ Price, Robinson street At A. NJ and r.
Fno bathing, hspg sailing AMI plenty OF shade few
he Report from uad O'clock 70 H. w. ABBOTT, Pro
Drfenr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-04

very wisely determined to keep tn, Repnb
iicans to thei record, and il has pPved that
the opinions If their Leading men Are, in ef-
feet, oiametri,nly opposed TO the interests
of the Southhnd thrir nstituti,ns.
THE FIGHTiN THE CAUcus--The WASH
ington Star says The wonsermongers of
the country are just now terribly exercised
over rpmored regular set.io, as it were in
recent Dembcrat!c Senatorial Caucus. in
the Capital Seeing frequunt dark a!insions
to II I'm The Newspapers. many OF them im-
plicn,ing partis as the brlligerents who
were not The men, and tearing all sorts of
impio obabIe verbal storiel concerning the af-
fair. we may as we'll Saynow as ut some fu-
ture tir e-fur The cat must OF course soon
or or later get clean OF uf the bag -;'ia;
we believe Messrs Cly and Clingman TO
have been the parties il collision and that
until separated, the latter was very rough.
ly handled. SO says Madam Rumor, in
circles in which she not nnlrequen,ly tells
The truth. Ten to one."squat'er sovereign
tv,' H. disguise, was at the bottom of the
inuss."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-04
For the Lancaster Ledger.
The Itinerart Tax Act.

Ma. EDITOR Notwithstanding the va
rious opinions and expert ideas presented
by several Honorables and the press OF the
State, in regard TO the expounding of tho
"itinerant Salesman's Act" there still seems
to be divided opinions among the people as
to the construction which the Courts may
place upon it. Let the intention of the
Legislature have been what il may, it
certainly has operated to the prejudice
of all those who have to purchase their
own breads,uffs. This fact was demon
s;ra:cd &c. !cng since in your Village. in
the way of n load of -four that came into
market. The Act is made to inure 10
the Spnefit Of the merchants-the wagner
will sell mis- load of -four, bacon, &c, to n
merchant, but positively refuses to retail
one sack, and thus you perceive, that the
merchant is allowed the privilege OF pro :
fit by the careless construction Of that dis
tinguishcd Act. 1t is unnecessary to en-
doavcr TO explain what was the meaning of
the Legislature TO our North Carolina neigh
bors-upon whom We are chiefly dependent
for what we consume-it is n settled
question with them. that the Act means
just what it says.
We must all admit that il is broad in its
assertions, and can so be construed rs to
include all parties, whether manufacturers
or tillers Of the soil. outside the bounds of
South Carolina. Although, the inteiligents
tell US ignordntS tha! we cannot see into the
meaning of the Act. Bah TO get them
selves out of such hobble, would be glad
to have w believe this-might as well I'M
der,uke to make US believe that drum
stick is Il pig tail.
This Act has done more to enhance the
price of -four in this District, than the pros
pects of bad wheat crop could have
done. Yet, il is in,imated, that the peo
pie are to Llame for misconstrung the pr o.
visions Of the Act. II this he the case, we
trust our next Legislature will be compos.
ed Of common folks. and when they com
nit nm error, which we are all liable to, to
! frankly acknowledge it and not blame the
dear people who have no voice iu enacting
and making the laws. One Of the dear
people we claim to be, and do not fear Ia
express our own opinion, as we all live in
n free country.
LIBERTY.
Lancaster District, April "a.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-04
For the Lancaster Ledger.
Democratic Meeting.

In pursuance Of call made in the
last isspe OF the Lancaster Ledger, for
meeting to nominate delegates TO the State
Convention. q number Of persons assembled
in the Court House on Monday last. The
meeting wus opened By ea!!in;; &c The Chair
J. Baskin was requested to act IA Secretary.
The Chairman explained the object of the
meeting. Il J., Allison, Esq, offered the
following preamble and resolution and mov-
cd their adoption. to wit:
Whereas, the Democratic Convention, for
nominating candid a,es for the Presidency
and Vice. Presidency of the United States,
assemblies In the city of Charleston on the
23d instant and whereas, we believe il to
be the duty Of South Carolina 10 unite and
co operate with her Southern sisters in Sc
lrcting and nominating men for these hign
offices who will protect the interest Of the
Sunth.
ReSolred. That committee of FIVE be
appointed BY the chairman of this meeting
to nominate fifteen persons to represent
Lancaster District in the State Convection,
which meets on the 10th inst, in Columbia
for appointing delegates IN represent the
State in the national convention On tho cad
instant,
r. f. Allison, s. b. Massey, Jas. NJ. In
gram, r. NJ. Belk and Richard Cousnrt, were
appointed by the Chair in accordance with
the above resolution and after retiring a
few minutes rendered the following report:
The Committee have selected the follow
ing persons 10 represent the District in the
Columbia Convention
Jas. II. Witherspoon, Dixon Barnes Sam.
uel b Massey, Capt Robert Sims, DR.. II. l..
Johnston, DR.. w e. Cauthen, Jas. VI. In
gram, Thos. $ Clyburn. }. Il. X Belk, L.
VI, Cauthen, William Mcllwain. J. D Nc.
Twain, Jos. A Cunningham, Maj J. Fam.
derhurk, Jas. X. Hunter.
The foiloAing resolution was oifcro3 by
w. NJ. Connors Esq and after some oppo.
silion and discussion was finally adopted
ReSolred Tha, "a the question of slavery
is the great question ofintrrest Ia the Soui&
and as parties are now constituted will be
the test question in :he mex, Presidential
canvass, that this meeting do instruct the
Delegates from this District TO the State
Convention, " INSIST and nrgc upon tut
BODY, that the delegates from this State &c
the Charle~tnn Democratic Convention. hC
Instructed To require of said Convention III,
| adoption of II platform "fprinciples, which
will f.liy and CLEARLY :ccagn!Ze the rlght'
Ui slave holders 10 thcir persons and proper.
IL in slaves, not only in the States. bni a'S'
in the common Territories "f the Uuitcc
I
! shall provide adequate protection "a the
tul enjoyment Of such property.
On motion It was resolved that the nbov,
proceedings De published in the l.ancas'e
! Ledger. when the meeting adjourned
JAMES II. WIru&EsCnoS, Chm'n.
| w. J. Baskin, Scr'v.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-04
Lancaster District, April ID.
The Mexican Question,

For some lime past there Lave been
two parties STRUGGLING for supremacy in
Mexico the Mramon. or Church party,
aud the Juarez. or Liberal party. The
United States recognizes the latter as the
legitimate government OF the counttv.--
The centre OF Mramon's power has been
the city Of Mexico that Of Juarez, Vera
Cruz The two parties have been, and
are, in state OF constant hostility to.
wards each other.
Mlramon, on the 9th instant, COIN.
mcuccd the h"mbarlment Of Vera Cruz :;
having notified the representatives OF
foreign powers Of his intention to cannon.
ate 'ho city. He had previously pur.
chased two war steamers, which were
;iued ont ~. Havana. Cuba, and mar ned
with French and Spanish soldiers and
the expenses Of the expe iiIion to the
Gulf, amounting to 100000. are SUP.
posed 10 have been met bv the Spanish
Government. The Spanish vessels ap.
peared on the Gulf in the neighbprhood
Of Vera Cruz, showing no colors and
passed all the foreign sqnadrons and the
castle of San Juan de Ulloa Without hois
ting h'g. although requested to do so
BY shot from the castle and other
equally persuasive signals Three Ameri
can vessels moved towards them To as.
certain their character an engagement,
ensued; and the Spanish vessels were
captured and carried in the port Of n sv
Orleans.
This conduct on the part Of the United
States marines, has created general
sensation. Resoly ions were immediate,
ly offered in Congress to enquire into the
authority on which the captures were
made; and it is stated that complaint
will he presented TO the Court Of Msdnd
with demand for repsration on account
ofthe Spanish Miramon expedition against
the Iuarez government. Tie French
and Spanish residents at Vera Cruz re
garded tho act as an outrage. II is Jus
lified in two ways:
The Spanish vessels, as they showed
no colors. were regarded as pratical.-
The Mexican authorities so con.idereG
them. They were, also. part of the
means to be employed by Miramon in
hlockading Vera Cruz, and thus in,erfer
ing with our commerce. On either OF
these grounds, they were liable 10 seizure:
and our squadron on the gulf bad re
ceived ample orders to that effect from
the War Departmen;.-Enq