davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25

We publish in another column letter from
Washington, in relation to what has been already
dsne and what it is proposed to do BY the Sani-
tary Commission. The writer truly says g that
al sixty thousand dollars expended this year in
t" this Commission will be toe most economical
investment the public benefcence can find"
1t needs no argument to prove that everything
depends upon the physical well-beiug OF the army,
and that can be most certainly and effectively
secured by the disibterested aud untiring efforts
of the gentlemen composing this Board. But
those efforts need both the moral and pecunlary
support of the public. That the commission will
receive such support We have no doubt, as many
persons, both men and women, Will gladly avail
themselves of such an opportunity OF aiding the
good cause to which otherwise they could give
little assistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25

with reference to the ensuing election. The
assembly was composed exclusively Of toe gentle
men who offcisted at the mass meeting held ut
Cooper Institute last Friday evening, and q more
respectable gathering for political purposes was
neyer before held in New-YoIk. The proceed,
ines were characterized by order, harmony, and
patriotism. A number of addresses were made
by gentlemen OF all shades Of politics, every one
Of whom deprecated partizanship ard political
wraDgiing at this ju0cture Of national affairs,
and pledged his sincerest sympathy aud co0pera-
ton with this new spontaneous uprising OF the
people for the preservation Of the Union and the
hearty support of the Government. IL was 70.
solved that Committee Of three, representing
the Union sentiment of each Ward, be
appointed by the chair, such committee 70 form
ticket OF candidates to be supported at the
ensuing election, the committee to be selected
from the officers of the Cooper Institute meet
ing, and no person to be placed upon the COM
mittee WAC j. now u member Of any partisanS
nominating convention. The movement thus
successfully inaugurated, promises the most i'm
portan, results and political pipelsyers and
tricksteIs may as web contemplate it seriously,
as an earnest endeavor Of Union men to show
the South, by vote almost if not quite unani
nous, that New-York has no fellowship with
rebellion, nor Will she barber traitors longer
within her borders. This movement, TOO, lcsnnot
fail to encourage and ipspirit the fifty thousand
New-York soldiers nov in the field. by convinc-
ing them that they need dread no fire in the
rear from unprincipled peace-men in the Empire
State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25
JENKINS AND TuE ORLEANS PRINCES

jenkins is not 80 bad fellow after all as our
sardonIe writers are sometimes peased TO con
slider him. ave that have good wits have much
~ to answer for; we will be houtiDg.' His
office is not altogether 70 contemplate ss we
are food Of thinking it. At any rate, it has its
favorable side, and is not without It's uses.
When a foreign prince visits these Democratic
shores, it ia not unnatural that he shoule excite
a certain interest even in democratic booms
For he il somethiLg more than nan with
handle to his name lie ia IN inatituiion, aud
has the power--or, at least, the poienila;ty OF
having it--of much good or much haFm. As
such, the curiosity he excites Is natural ana
legitimate one, which tho worthy Jenkins eon-
tents, VINO follows hn about, at greater or l,si
dstaoce, and gives u to know how one not
descended. certainly, lat issuing, from 80 fatally
OiiereGt sphere Of HE, cOUpoTis hlAseli u hii
novel circumsia ncea. We should Rot grid TO-
ssvogely at JenSlas for bis partcuLzriies OF o.
servalon as to how his Imperial or lbs RCy4
HlghDegs g. .HH
.s- "Jadicioua drinks, Or. greatly larins. dlnss
aud how he arrays his august person, even if b
should make the misLake Of calling tho Red Rib
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25

very Splendid as pageant, and most satisfsco5y a.
an exhibition of military proficiency. An unfortu.
nate accident occurred, BY which two mon were ser
ously injured.
We print this morning Lat Of the National
soldiers now i~PrIsoDed at Richmond, together
with ~4atement Of their condition. This LIST il
as accurate as it 10 possible to obtain. and 10
probably moro nearly correct than any yet pub.
ished. l.. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25
The mails for Europe, by the steamship Africa,
will close this morning, at o'clock.

The Republican State Central Committee met
yesterday ct Albany. Mr.. Simeon Draper was
chosen Chairman Mr.. james Terwilliger,
Secretary; and Mr.. Isaac Sherman, Treasurer.
Resolutions were adopted, urging the enrolment
Of half million troops-one hundred thousand
of them in New.York-suggesting the holding Of
meetings to sustain the Government, aud advo-
eating the policy of giving to each soldier, on
enlistment, bounty Of $40, or one months pay
in advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25

verbatim report oftbe tI.sl Of thetuit Of LrrrLE-
sons va 6KEKLEr Win be poOished 10 paapsc< form at
THH TsiBcsx OGce wSDSEsDAr. zSsh Instant IL wil
csn tie Pleas Opening spd AIgamentso Of Counsel kuHss
OF the Cost the entire Testimony. Summing ~ q COUNSEL
Ia Our sbIcibers who desire 70 and pfes 70 fail
report Of tbis sensksbls trial viii do well 70 proetre our
iamphls. Edition. fdcs " ealts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25

THE TRIBUSE, having larger circulation than any
ether pewspsps vaosols 'aedir through wAse Wholesale
Dealer. can CoaIty htehstL Adsehienebs iq'ehed
a esch othe editions Of THs TBusR VIII be read ~ rse
o,apoon Of the Cosn,ry Merchants N the free SlatsG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25
Nep:almk Dailu Griba'ts
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1861
no coRREspoSDESTs.

No motto, can be taken Of AponyDon. nv ths
ever /, inepdea for insertion must De oY rS,-s
psue sno address Of the wrises-nnoss ses' o..
p0n' oa sss 10 return rejected Communications
-, I'M, once should be sddrssscd 10 THr
Tr,prNK New.York. r.. III. r4.a... q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25

---.--ssctc.
Robert CLARK has been appointed Second Lieu
tenant of the I'd Artillery. w. II. Weldon Of
the Farmers Bank of Mansfield Ohio, has been
appointed Assistant Paymaster in the Navy.
SPIES ARRESTED.
-Four more beggar spies were arrested to-day.
ANOTHER GRAND REVIEW.
Seven batteries Of artillery, numbering thirty-s1
pieces, and three regiments of cavalry were re-
viewed this afternoon by Gen. Mcclellan, attended
by his staff and a number Of distinguished gentle
men. among whom were Prince de Joinyille, Capts.
Louis Philippe and Robert D'0rleans, Prince
salm saln, Capt. Heaty Of the Austrian army
and seven Brigadicr.G Generals. The President and
vie and Secretary Chase aud daughter were also
among the spectators. The review was most suc-
cessful; the movements of the troops, first in
a. common" and then at " dOuble-quick," dis
played great precision. Near the close OF the
REVIEW. while the caisson Of heavy gun was
passing through a ditch two pri,ates, named
Gillen and Hatfield, were thrown from their seats
and were seriously, il is feared mortaly, injured
by the wheels passing over them.
TIIg RELEASE oF ROSS wISASs
Rose Wlnaus came to Baltimore by to-day's
boat with his sou Tom. His oath of allegiance
preceded his release.
COMMODORE sTRISGHAM.
Commodore Strngbam came up in the same
bout on his way to Brooklyn. He was seren-
AIDED by band from the fort as he left the
wharf, and the sailors of tie feet named the
yards and checrsd him. The parting between
him and bis ohicsrs was very affecting. BE was
understood to be "retired."
FIsE zoUAvE OFFICERS ARRESTED.
Yesterday while Assistant Adjutaat- General
through Bennsylvania avenue, Major Moriarty
and Adju.ant Lie Fort of tho I'd Fire Zouayes
came furioasiy along on hoseback, and dashing
against Capt. AYeriYs horses, overturned oue Of
them. MAJOR MOr;srsy also IVES thrown to the
ground. Capt. AycTin orderek the officers to
report themselves under arrest, which they re-
fused TO do, the Major using disrespectful Ian
cuage toward Gen. Porter Esd the Captain.
To-day Cen. Mcclellan sent for them, and placed
them in close confinement.
NEW TITLES
Capt Louis Philippe dorleAns and Capt. Rob
ert d'Ocleans arc henceiortlh the designatiGas of
Comte DO Paris and Due do Chartres. They
will be Aids TO Gen. Mcclellan.
PICKET sKIRMsHTSG.
On Sunday night the picAets of Franklin's
brigade, thrown out lroa Fairfax Seminary to-
ward Muusons Ill., were driven in by 400 Reb-
els. The piekets wego re-enforced, and drove
back che eneGy, who took refuge in a bare,
firing at intervals till 10 0'cl0ck in tho morning
Two Of our men were wounded. Several ReSel'
fell. &
CONSUL To PORTO RICO.
Jasper slnish, Librarian of tho Department
has accepted tho Consulship 80 Porto Rico, wee
J. {. Derby resigned, who will probably DO ap
poin2ed Librarian. - s.'
aaa UTAH INDIAN AFFAIRS. n
James ID. Doty OF Wisconsin has been up
! pointed Superintendent OF Indian Affairs in va
Territory.
flt ~ 'ee PROMOTION. sir
II !. n. Potter Of PENNSYLVANIA has been prt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25
He is TO MARCH AGAINST THEM IN PERSON.

Massachusetts Soldiers and Fugitive Slaves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25

In another column viii be found report OF
the meeting held last evening to organize the
rs~-i-,- Irninn Party for th,s city and counts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.

Gen. Fremont and the Rebels in Lexington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25

PATRONAGE FOR HOME MANUFACTURES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25
REVIEW ARTILLERY AND CAVALRY
Second Fire ZOuave Officers Arrested.
sKIRMIsHING BY PICKETs.

Special Dispatch to Tie N. Y. Tribune:
WARRINGTON. Tuesday Sept u. 1861
GEN. FREMONT AND THE FALL OF LEXINGTON
Gen. Fremont, in his Dispatch announcing Oh,
fall Of Lexington, said that he was about b
march in person upon the victorious Rebels from
st. Louis. Should he succeed in recapturing the
city. with Price in it, the previous disaster will
be wiped from his record. There ia no DISPOSE.
ton on the part Of the Administration to take
hasty judgment against him.
MASSACHUSETTS, SOLDIERS AND WATERING
UNIoNIsTs.
A private letter 10 a Baltimore journal, from
Carroll County Maryland, speaking of the recent
expedition to Lower Maryland, says the pres.
ence Of Col. Cowdns Massachusetts, Regiment
has convinced the waveriDg that even Massachu-
setts men could march through our county
without interfering with tho slaves. 81 know
of several instances" the letter continues,
"where negroes seeking their camp were whipped
and sent home" How does the old Bay State
relish having the soldiers apprentced to this base
business
TIE PURCHASE OF PREPARED FOOD.
Secretary Cameron last week ordered the
Commissary General hereafter to buy desiccated
vegetables and other prepared food from Ameri-
can manufacturers, and not to male any more
contracts for foreign articles, giving as his reason
his desire that al the money of the country
should be kept hare to carry on the war.
.pponT~ps--.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25
PROmBITION OF FAsT ORIyING.

" FHUIHHIIIUN OF FHHt DN'tN"' =
The military authorities have stationed guards ai0'
The principal streets and avenues for the purpose
preventing fast riding which has been long source y
annoyance, and destructive TO the Government horse
ia sa,REBEL EARTHwoRks.
The Rebels are throwing up saEthworss for the ~
pose OF terrifying EdselIs Ill., miles from AesS'
dEa on The Inc Of tic Qrlnge and Aiszaadra Rales
4 as-lna u ~ .-Llaar tllft.l hyvn.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25

TaUssEs.- MARSH & Co.'S RADICAL CURE
TnUss No ve.ey-,s, opposite re church Az lind. o.
vpor,ers csni6ired Ersc Si0ckug and Mcdaniel app
a. ees for DeiorDaliiss. ~ fsn Ale attends iadief)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25

JETfEks DTot1WN y
Oilers his entire stock g Ladies' and Chdrens SHOEs
greatly reduced prices 40 opportunity bss been pre-
sented to Lad Of NewYoTk obtain his goods such
ofreduced prices. JEFIERH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25

J. d. Potter Of Pennsylvania has been pro.
70 s.sss ~. $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25

Early last night the barn situated to che ie''
Baileys Cross Roads, used by ths rebel peSs" 81
tom which Number Of our men haNe been 'i"'
was destroyed, beng fired BY hot sAot thrown " y
troops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25

A~sriua Na'sa~ Sept. "a, 1861 --1'- .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25

Jasper snish, Librarian OF tho Department
has accepted tho Consulship 80 Porto Rico, we
J. {. Derby resigned, who VIII probably DO al
ponSed Librarian. 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25

matter OF funds. rev, any OF the many VINO
are now waiting for something TO turn up, are
so hsinously unproyided" with the one thing
needful ne were the six exiled moiestiss with
whom Candde supped at the table d. hote at
Venics. The danger of stormy weather being
90 much greater than Il was then, there are
up against q rainy day in England or this
country The Stuart princes were dependent sli
the century or more Of their lives on the King
of France and the Pope Of Rome, excepting
Henry TX, commonly known as Cardinal
York who hysd for his later years on pOnsiOn
of "a, 600, granted him BY the Elector OF Han
over commonly called King George LII. The
Bourbon princes of the older llne were much
pushed for money duriog their twenty
years of Punishment, and Louis Philippe
honestly supported himself by teaching school.
Notwiths anding the shameful md shameless con-
fiscatlon of the property Of the Orleans family
BY Tie pacsent Bonaparto, it is understood tbat
they are By no means ispecunious, through the
providence OF the Citizen King. And it would
be no strange turn OF the whesl of Fortune that
should bring them to tbs top again and rehabil-
iiats them ia their rank and their estates. When
the B0napar,'st bubble bursts Hs. it must do when
the precsfgus lite of the present Emperor is at
an End, it is altogether the unlkellest shing 10
happen that the French nation should recall the
sou Of tho beloved Duke Uf Orleans aud place q
coasnittnnal crown on his head. BY That time,
OPS woaid think, they must have had enough o.
expsr iinenis in government and DO ready to 60
bach 60 the one under which they had th'
largest AMOUNT of personal and political hben!
| Ger youJhsalfd to them At any rate, il j
much aore Iikey.ihan it waa fifteen years az
thbt the putatige nephew Of Napoleon shoul
hay9 been 1t this time ten years on ms throne
Under theso eircuIastABcos, an view o. su1
possibilities, We shall lock with interest Tor "a
results Of tho observations aud psrgusitoqs
| jenkins % to these FpIal trayeers--only, eihor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-08
THE CALIFORNIA BEER SEED.

Beer seed, or as it is sometimes more
appropriately called, the beer plant, sort
of vegetable ''what is it, imported from
California, the land of wonders and oddi-
ties, is attracting considerable attention
among the curious 1t is a small, white,
irregular shaped substance, not unlike rice
in general appearance, and possesses the
property of starting fermentation in bot
tie of sweetened water, which in twenty
four hours results in cutie palatabla beer.
The seed seem all alive during the fermen-
tation, rising and falling in regular cur
rents, the ascending platoons discharging g
their gas at the surface, and falling back
to reload like regular soldiers.
But the NEST singular thing about it is
its property of propagation, or indefinite
multiplication, without any change of its
structure or development-t that is, it does
not grow up into plant and go to seed,
but each seed brings forth new seed, and
that another, ad ininitan1a There is of
course much speculation about its nature
many looking upon it with almost super
stitious curiosity as if it were an exeep-
tion to all known laws of life and growth.
We are inclined to think, however, that it is
simply a new species of the Cryptogramous
genus of plants, which includes besides
MOSES, linchens, &c. that have a regular
vegetable structure, yeast, ferments, mold
vegetable and animal fungi, such as smut
or grain, and cancers and warts on ami
mails. These exhibit the very lowest form
Of organization "a congeries Of cells from
which all vegetables and animal tissues
are Termed, each cell having an individual
life of its own, growing and propagating
independent of tie general life of the sys-
TEN to which it belongs, so that it may
live and grow after the cessation of general
life These lower orders of plants are for
the most part illustrations Of cell life pro-
eeeding on its own hook and not develop
ing into the regular structure of roots,
stems, leaves and capillary tissue. To
this class the beer seed seems to belong,
which has an analogue, as we have heard
several remark, in the well known vinegar
plant
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-08
We take tie following from the Ameri
can Agriculturist


We take tie following from the Ameri-
can A Agriculturist :
If two persons are to occupy a led room
during night, let them step upon weigh
ing scales as they retire. and then again
in the morning, and they will find their ac
tual weight at least pound less in the
morning. Frequently there will be a loss
Of two or more pounds. and tie average
loss throughout iLe year viii be more than
one ponnd. That is, during the night
there is a less of pound of matter which
has gone off from their bodies, partly from
the lungs and partly from the pores of the
skin. The escaped material is carbonic
acid, and deeayed animal matter, or poi
sonous cxhalations. This is diffused thro
the air in part, and in part absorped by
the bed clothes. If single ounce of wool
or cotton be burnt in room it will SO com
pletely saturate the air with smoke that
one can hardly breathe, though there can
be but one ounce of foreign matter in the
air IF an ounce of cotton be Turned ey-
cry half hour through the night the air
will be kept continually saturated with
smoke, unless there be an open door or
window for it 80 escape. Now the sixteen
ounces of smoke thus formed is far less
poisonous than the sixteen ounces of exha-
lation from the lungs and bolies of the
two persons who have lost pound in
weight during the eight hours of sleeping.
for while the dry smoke is mainly taken
into the lungs, the damp odors from the
body are absorped both into Che lungs and
into the pores of the whole body. Need
more be said to show the Importance of
having the bed clothes we'll ventilated and
thoroughly aired in the morning, before
packing them up in the form o. a neatly
made bed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-08

Joseph Bardwell against George II. Marcher. Exc
cution.
BY virtue OF execution issued out of the Circuit
Court of Jefferson County, Wis, and TO directed
and delivered, against the goods and chattes lands
and tenements, of George H. Marcher, have levied
upon all the right title which the said Marcher had
the l9th day February, A D. 1859 in and to the
following described premises which shall expose for
sale the law directs, at the Planters Hotel the
city of atertown, Saturday the 26h day of Sep
ember next at the hour of clock in the aft er-
noon Of that day, 20 satisfy said execution together
with the costs and disbursements, to wit Lots two
and three G 3 in block eleven q i in Boomers Ad-
duon to the city of Watertown and lots thirteen and
fourteen Q3 l4) block ten 0) in Pritchards Addi-
ton to the City Of Watertown, all of which said lots
lie and are in the seventh Ward of the said city of
Watertown and County aforesaid
Dated Sherif's Office, jefferson, Aug. 3, 1861
WILLIAMS x LEONARD, HEBER SMITH,
aug9w5 Pits Attys. Sheriff, jeff Co. Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-08
SHERTFF'S SALE.
IN FORECLOSURE.



In the matter of the estate of George Their late of
the town of Palmyra, in the County of Jefferson and
State of Wisconsin, deceased,
Letters testameHtary tie said estate having been
issued, and the first Monday of April next being by
the order OF this Court limited for the creditor of
said deceased the last day present their claims
for examination and allowance Notice Is hereby CIV
that the undersigned Judge of said Court will, on
the first Monday in each of the months of November,
January and April next, the Court Housein Jeffer
son. in said County, receive examine and adjust all
claims and demands OF all persons against said de-
ceased.
Dated Jefferson the I'd day of September A, D. 1861.
SAMUEL BAIRD.
octlIw4 County Judge
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-08
LEGALS.
County Court--Je efEerson County,--In Pro-


In the matter of the guardianship Of the minor
heirs of John Negus, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Maria Negus,
guardian of said minors duly verified, setting forth
description of all the real estate of which said deceas
ed died seized and ne condition and value of the
specve portions thereof that il is necessary to sell a
portion thereoffor the support and maintenance of
said minors, and praying that license be TO her grant
ed to sell portion of said real estate. Aud it appear
ing by said petition that there not sufficient person
al estate in the hands of said guardian to support
and maintain said Minors and that il is
sell portion of said real estate
It Is therefore ordered that all persons interested
in said real estate appear before the Judge of this
Court on Monday, the Tth day of October next at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, the Court House in the village of
Jefferson and show cause, if any they have, why Ii
cense should not be granted to said guardian sell
said real estate according the prayer of said petit
ton.
And it is further ordered. that copy of tins order
be published for three successive weeks prior said
day of hearing, in the ssWatertown Republican, a
weekly newspaper, published at Wrtertown, in said
County.
Dated the oath day of August A. D. 1861.
By the Court, SAMUEL BAIRD.
sepoT3 County Judge.