davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

Our Berlin Correspondence.
BERLIN Sept. 4, 1851.
The Kinggf Prussia aud Louis Napoleon-Ths A"'srcas
Crisis-TAe Annexation Of Michigan and Ma'ne-The
Partition of Poland Re-enacted in America, dc.
Amystery Is stil lowering over the proposed nterve'
between the King of Prussia and Louis Napoleon. and
doubts entertained whether 1t will ever come Off
Mt all. 0
All specuations however, refer only TO the future,
and the realization will depend in greS measure upon
the course Of events in America, ,rhie. boA France asd
England are 0atching Nth a" 0tention Quiclened by
interest and ambition
The British government Is sending fresh reinforce
ments to Canada and at the time tho Morning Post
Lord palmers,cns especial organ is beginning to talk
about the feeling showing itself in Maine and Michigan
and TO throw out gentle hints OF annexation nberspersed
with modest Disclaimers, which boar curious reson-
bianeo 70 inc iaagW go hold by its French colleagues
previous 10 the puroinng Of Savoy and Nice. Do they
thhk ne Union aoad, and the already collect
ing to feast upon its corlgc?
TIE attitude OF the French government is at least as
ambiguous as that Of the British Louisiana and Flora
are tempting norsels; and IL there should be scraub 10
Napoleon IA s not the man 70 be deferred by consen-
Nous scrurles from Yharing lathe spoil
We have accounts from Paris stating that the Co1ams-
sehers " the southern coafederacy ceu-
tcdltoa UIh M Iourssl that large purchases Of arms
have been effected, both there and Iege and se 40
SO lar as TO Affirm that If the American difficulty is
settled one way or another, by October Mr. Jefferson
JAWS and his government viii DO acknowledged by
France-of course "for consider ation.n THIS
tnk probable; on ;hc contrary 1t would Iva in
oardance with the policy Of le dc oe to let the
Two parties exhaust themselves in mutual strife, and
ahen step forward, perhaps ia conjunction with England
ana dictate peace or compromise by watch the dsn-
terested medatons would be the chcf gamers At any
rate You may depend upona. that the between
The North and South should continue but afcw months
longer, new actors will appear the scene, who may
bring about catastrophe attle dreamed Of the COM
mencement Of the drama United America might defy
the world, but rent by internal faction She may yet
| experience the fate OF Poland. Quod Deus apsiag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
SIIsCELLANEOUs.=

mo CONsUMPTIvES.-THE ADVERTISER, HAVING
been restored to health in few weeks by very simple
remedy after having suffered several years With severe
lung and that dread disease consumption, 10 anx
make known to his fellow sufferers the meansof
cure To all who desire he will send copy OF the pre-
scipon free charge directions for preparing
using the which they will find sure cure Tor Con.
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis &C. The only object OF Me
advertiser in sending the prescription Is to benefit the
sicted and he hopes sufferer may ty MS remedy
ties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. Ed
ward A. Wilson, WILLIAMSBURG, Kings county, New xeyk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
The California Election.

SAN FRANtIsCO, Seept g. 1851
Tho State of California in the election just closed has
proved itself true to the Union and expressed
phatic terms her condemnation Of the wicked rebellion
Leland Stanford, the Union republican candidate for
Governor, is elected by 8 900 plurality r-
Both houses of the Legislature republican
The vote in this city Is 000 of which Mr. Stanford
received IL 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
Personal Intelligence.

Among the passengers who left by the Jamaica and
New York steamer saladin yesterday were Mr.. J. T..
Neal American Consul for Kingston and Mr. Joseph Cor
don Smith, largely connected with mining affairs in that
island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

THE TOBACCO SUPPLY OF FRANCE AND ENGLAND
EFFECT OF THE BLOCKADE OF THE SMOKERS ON
EUROPE.
From Cores Liverpool Commercial Advertiser Sept ST.
The blockade will deprive us OF this tobacco far as
we are dependent on America for supply. In fiscal
point OF view this is most important consideration
our government as the revenue from for the last year
amounted TO- the enormous sum of nearly fe, 900 900
But if We Will not sully national for cotton
neither will we do for tobacco, and it is noteworthy
that the price of tobacco may BIO doubled without greatly
enhancing its cost to the consumer the duty is the
chief element in it's manufactured value.
The government Of France is, however, deeply In
terestcd In this tobacco question than ours because in
France tobacco is government monopoly, which
tributes at least 125 900 francs pei annun, the inpe
rial treasury The greater portion Of the vast supply re.
New Orleans and the blockade OF that port by Northern
fleet not only jeopardzes this revenue but makes incp,
bent on The Emperor TO obtain the tobacco at iukaevsr
only luxury the fortunes Of his dynasty might be saipcre
ed and his THRONE ncc upheld BY 600 900 boyos, nghbs
oreyturntd tg 1ithdycual Of ther support. Here is
greater hope for the South than in the darth Of cotton
which alarms us in lancashire. But the Emperor Napo-
leon is pledged are, TO the policy Of nterven-
ton in this transatlantic war; and certainly his pledge will
not be broken SO long as he can obtain tobacco from
other parts Of the world AMI have some reason to
think that even now agents of the French government
secretly at work-no TO aid the Confederate Satesnot
TO undermine the authority Of the federal Unpnbut
supply Of the indispensable weed for the next six
months 1t is fortunate that the quantity of tobacco now
in the bonded warehouses Of the United kingdom is Is
per cent than al the corresponding period Of last year.
As for any legislative measures prohibiting the export of
of in quarters they not likely be resoted to-
in the last extremity, for such interference with
the freedom Of trade would subvert all the commercial
legislation Of the last quarter Of century II is not to be
looked fort Is entirely out OF the question as the
voluntary opening, by the federal government, OF the
Southern ports OF America during the continuance of the
present war.
HINT TO THE COTTON GROWING REBEIs-cAN
tn EY AND WILL THHY SEND COTTON TO ENGLAND?
from the London Times Sept 81
In short time some 5000, 900 or 1000 900 bales of
cotton WI be available for expectation from the Southern
II n expectation should be resolved upon or per-
mitted WITT respect te the amount, the market would
be abundaniiy stocked il this supply should actually
reach us while III. substitutes would be absolutely suf
Gent if it should DO detained. With respect to quality
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

out giving your readers an opportunity OF Judging lcr
themselves There il doubt that the government mere
is deeply dnious about he question, and looks WIN
dismay the possibility OF their being NO deliveries o
that important material at Havre.
The harvest in France 10 known TO be dencient, anu
should the ordinary supply of cotton fall France has no
India ike England TO furnish her, however scantiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
. Our Paris Correspondence.


PARs, Sept. 8, 1851.
Prince TapoIeons American Letters Highly Popular in
France, and Published Against the Wishes Of The Court
The Orleania risiio the United States-7He Rebel Il,
eacc Declining, dc.
In my last letter stated that the Opinion Rationale
had been requested to publish more Of Prince Napo
ICONS letters. The request from tho Minister Of
the Interior. II. Gsaroult of tho Opinione Nationsle
safe in the protection Of the Prince has paid atsn
tson to the warning, and publishes the letters they
come send you two remarkable cpistes from the
Prince that will repuy the translation They are the re-
cults or close Observation and are most ably written.
No doubt your readers will be glad Of the opportunity o:
knowing what conclusion the Prince to.
The Orleans Princes, finding that Prince Napoleon was
gone to the United States have determined to follow
suit. They will be among you this letter reaches
you.
The Orleans Princes deem It a matter Of policy, NO
doubt 10 get acquainted with the American public and
court popularity thcre ut well as the Bonapartes.
Nothing new as regards the now going on in the
United States. The semiolicia journals continue hos
ts bat As yet they say nothing openly regards the
recognition Of TIE South.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
Ncm A0ucrti scncllts.
Circuit Court, Jefferson County.

q F. D. Munzel, Plaintiff against Luther 5. Bough-
sston, Esther BoughtOn, Willard Farewell, Franklin
8 Giman, Henry MaIdaner, and William VoiLnan de-
Syfen dants. -
3 by virtue OF Judgment of foreclosure ard sale
Gmade by said Court in the above action on the 4th
day OF June lnGl the undersigned referee by such
81 dgment appointed. shall exFoe ale at public
S auction ard sell to the highest bidder on Monday
the 9th day of September, 1851, 9 O'Clock A. M at
the Planters Hotel, in the city of WATERFOWL Coun-
sty Jefferson and State of Wecansin the following
de crthea noFEaE'd lrtnl. e. situate in aid Count y
and STATE, or E" much thereof may be sTy
ran the amount OF -t-2 GO with cre- a1t. eA,en-
sses OF sale, to wit Commencing at point on the
TeaSt line of Section No, three t5) in township No
eight 80 north of range No fifteen (I5) east 2
Tchans and eighty (SO) links south the north east
of said lection No. three (3 therce run ming
southerly and along said line twelve t12) chains
5and twenty-four (2D links stake thence
i y and parallel to the north lire of lecticr
teen chains and twenty -fye links ost thence
3 northerly ard parallel to tie east lire ores aid
twelve 2) chains and TWEEN ty-four (24}nks to a post;
hence terlv and parallel to the north line of xd
ection fourteen Q) chains and twer tyve 25) links
to the place of beginning containing eeventee az
8 acres of land more or less.
> Dated June 5th. 1861. IRA F. LEONARD,
~ june 52wl3 Referee.
GILL, BARBER & FRTBERT, Pits Attys.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
Newspaps. Cb.,ieas

Mr.. Mallo, Of the Columbus journal, hai
disposed Of that establishment TO . Il
.Pulelfer and J T. Hazelton.
Harrison Reed appears with yale,iicto
,ry in the Madison Journal Of last Friday
The firm now is Atwood & Rublec.
The GAINESVILLE RepHj'ican has recent,
changed hands and is now under the man
agement Of J. Baker. J. A. Mann and Fl
r. Hobart
E. 4. Calkins has sold out his intercs
in the Madison 4rgus to John Y. Smith
land the paper is hereafter to be conducted
tby Smith & CuIIaton. with Hayden R
Smith as local editor.
The Beaver Dam Citizen has been dis
continued in consequence ''of the genera
Of business, and the indisposi
!, ton Of the people of the community to ex
tend proper support to the paper"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
5peIiol Aosilcs.
RELIEF IN TEN ILINLIES,
b JAMS
PULMONIC WAT EES

Eae original u den tabii heG 49, erst
article the alEo iutroducec unGer he n.I-s
sof Pulmonic afers, in this any other country
all other Pulmonic Waters are counterfeits The gen
uine be known by the name Bryan being stamped
on each wafer.
Bryan's Fumonic Waters
Relieve Cough Colds, Sore Throats Hoarsensss
Bryan Pu moEic afers
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
Bryan's Puimonic Waters
Relieve Splitting of Blood Pains in the Chest
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
: Relieve incipient Consumption Lung Diseases,
Organs FuImonc Waters
J Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsil.
.Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers
Are a Blessing to all Glasses and Constitution
Bryan's Pulmon1c Waters
Are adapted for vocalists and Public Sneakers
.Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting eur.s
.Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Are warranted to gre satisfaction to every one
No family should be without a box g
bryan's Pulmonic Waters in the house
No traveller should be without SUNNY
aoI bryan's Pulmonic Waters in his pocket
No person will ever object to give fer
Bryan Pulmonic Waters. Twenty Five Cents
! JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor Rochester. NY
Sold by Geo C. Wainwright and VIM c. Fount.i.
""'e''0"h' ana all good Druggists. 19y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
The Detroit and Milwaukee Railway.

The Detroit and Milwaukee Railway.
This route is now in the full tide of sue
csssful operation. 1t carries the great
through mail and in the freight traffic ha.
all it can do. 1t is likewise doing goot
passenger business. The Instructions al
Grand Haven, which prevented the en-
trance of the large and magnificent ocean
steamships of the company have been re
moved, and the boats make regular trip;
and prompt connections.
To remove the monotony of railroad
travel, we know of nothing more pleasing
than the few hours occupied in the transit
across Lake Michigan The steamers are
elegantly furnished, and capable and safe,
possessing strength beyond the power Of
any sea to overcome, and combining, with
their thousand other good qualities. that
most desirable one of speed.
AS route to the East, the Detroit and
Milwaukee is fast becoming favorite with
the travelling public. The employees OF
the company are obllging, and the agents
We can recommend in every way
The boats leave their dock in Nlilwau-
kes at 4 A NJ. and P NJ, Sundays ex-
cepted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
Gam Houston Backs Down.

Sam. Houston's knees have finally got
weak and the old man has now come ont
on the side of the rebels, and against the
Government ard Union which not long
ago he was so loud in his pledges to main
tain and support to the end. He made a
speech TIE other day defining his position,
portions Of which have been published ex-
planning his change Of front They may
be satisfactory to him, 5ut they will fail tc
patriots and loyal citizens that he
has taken q consistent stand, or tlaced
himself in an enyiabe position before the
world
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07

The Richmond Examiner says: at lie
srumored that vigilance committee is about
being formed in this city, at the head of
(which are some of the most dignifed but
desperate men of the community. Some
lot these gentlemen hold high positions, and
sthey have determined to proceed with their
work when they begin, with power and
seffect. We hope they viii act with discre-
stion and hang those only who are positive.
fly guilty of bad faith to the State. LIE.
sthose who are wise take heed in time before
sit may be too late
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
ALI in Eleven Months.

We are able to announce on unquestion
fable authority that Gen. Scott has 50 far
Emutured the plans for the war as to inform
sthe President and Cabinet that the last
secession flag shall be torn down, the Au-
sthority of the Federal Government reinsta-
rted on every foot of American soil, and Jeff
Davis hung or driven out of the country.
] wlthin eleven months, from the day when
Fort Sumter was surrendered. About the
ss4th of March he will hand over the Union.
Esafe and sound, to its constituted and con-
sstutlonal authorities. = Chicago Tribune,
1 IEedneelav.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
In a Bad Fix,

The Richmond Elcaminer says that
Richmond contains at this moment not less
than FIVE thousand unemployed negroes
The tobacco factories are closed, or work
ing short force. All the usual occupations
of manual labor are at standstill Slaves
walk the streets, whose masters can find
no work for them to do.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
Crops in Kansas.

Encouraging accounts reach us of the
crop prospects in Kansas. They are, we
Judge, more favorable than they arc here,
Corn was high enough for the first hoeing
a week ago, and was looking we'll. Spring
sowed wheat oks as well as man can wish,
THE whole country is one vast meadow,
''witd grass up fail six inches high, and
growing as fast as rich soil, hot sun and
3plentv Of moisture can drive it. Cattle
show signs once more Of fat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

K. A Burnell, of Beloit. George Tracy
sof Milwaukee. ]. levin, of Mil. W. S
sCaskin, of Milwaukee. j A. Hall, of Wa
stertown
Moved by DIR. Perkins, that the vote to adopt
the report should also include the vote to elect
Carried The report of the Committee was
then adopted and the officers declared duly
detected. Rev Mr.. Crandall, of Rosendale, of
.fered the following resolution which was adopted
RESOLVED, That we solicit the assistance
of Ecclesiastical bodies in the State, in collect
.ing the statistics Of the Sunday Schools within
their bounds that the statistical clerks Of such
bodies be furnished annually with the requisite
humber Of blaIks for this purpose. and be re-
quested to forward such statistics when collect
ed, to Joseph Hamilton Of Milwaukee, Cores
bonding Secretary of this Union.
Rev. N. Holmes, Of Manitowoc, being called
upon, furnished his report Of the Schools in his
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
Death of Senator DOUGLAS.

g The sad event of the morning has
thrown shadow of profound gloom over
I the entire city. Hon. Stephen A. Douglas
s expired this morning after lingering weeks
GOT illness, of alternate hope aud fears, at
Z eleven minutes past nine.
y The last week was an anxious one #
hopes and fears and as we went to press on
s Saturday evening. more favorable symp-
stoms inspired the belief in his friends that
5 he had passed the crisis and that be would
s again be spared in this hour wien his conn-.
sstry so much needed his strong arm and his
Experienced couusels.
s His physicians, men of experience and
::..skill, used every resource Of their profess
] $40 nto take advantage of those able
S13symptoms but in vain. At twelve o'clock
!, last night he failed to recognize his most,
intimate friends and became totally uncon-'
ssscious; at three o'clock he commenced
& rapidly to fail and his unwilling physicians
pronounced him beyond hope. Their only
ssduty left was the mournful one of easing
!. his dying hours.
g He gradually failed, seemingly without
I pal until eleven minutes past 8 when the
lamp of lie was extinguished without a
ssigh or struggle. His devoted and low
xssing wife remained with him to the last mo-
i ment, solacing him as best she could. bur-
led under the weight of the deep affection
+ Madison Cults, his brother-in-law, Miss
) Young of the fremont House, B. 6. CAM.
field, and DR.. Hay were also present.,
81 Chicago Journal, Monday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
Wisconsin War IteIna.

Gov. Randall has appointed Judge Hood
and Treasurer Hastings, Of Madison, and
Isaac Lain, Of Waukesha, Commissioners
to purchase arms for the State. They are
now east in the discharge of that duty,
John ". English, of Racine, has got q
government contract to furni>h the State
Il isw.ta isnapsacks and haversacks. tc
be finished by July
The following are the field officers Of the
six regiments authorized to be raised il
this State
FIRST REGIMENT.
John G. Starkweathcr, Milwaukee, Col
Chas l.. Harris, Madison, 1t. Colonel.
David f. Lain, Kenosha. Major,
SECOND REGIMENT.
S. Park Coon, Milwaukee, Colonel.
Ell. ". Peck, Green Co. 1t Colonel
Duncan Mcdonald, Milwaukee, Major
THIRD REGIMENT.
Chas S. Hamilton, Fond du Lac, Col.
Thomas Fl. Kruger, Janesville, 1t. Ccl
Berthe Pinkney, Rosendale, Major.
FOURTH REGIMENT.
HaIbert e. Paine, Milwaukee, Col
Sidney A. Bean, Waukesha, 1t. Col.
Fred, A Boardman Lacrosse, Major.
FIFTH REGIMENT.
Amasa Cobb, Mineral Point, Col.
Harvey ". Emery, Portage City, 1t
Colonel.
Chas. II. Larrabee, Horizon, Major.
SIXTH REGIMENT.
Lysander Cutler, Milwaukee, Col.
Julius ?. Atwood, Madison, 1t. Col.
Benjamin J. Sweet, Chiffon, Major.
&. R. Wadsworth. of Beloit, has beef
appointed Commissary General vice W. "
.Treadway, resigned.
The Governor has appointed Horace Q
Crane, II. D., of Neenah, as assistant Sur
.geon Of the Sd regiment
1t is thought by those likely to know.
that the rendezvous of the 3rd regimen
will be at Fond du Lac. the 4th at James
vile, the 9Th at Waukesha CIR Racine, ant
the 9th at Prairie du CHEN.
The Governor has appointed James NJ
Randall Of Lacrosse, as Brigadier Gene
raj of the lst Brigade of the 11th Division
of the Wisconsin State Militia, rice Luthe
i. Webb.
The Secretary of War has issued a cir
cular a copy of which has reached Gov
Randall) to the Governors Of all the loya
States, urging that the regiments not Sc
ordered into service "be assembled at rem
devious, to become camps of instruction
in order that they may have time to &C
quire discipline, habits of obedience, ant
tactical instruction, without which they
would be unequal to the campaign fol
which they are Intended
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
Not Bad

Somebody Las invented new name for
the Southern Treason and calls it ''the'
second Whisky Rebellion. :" We have no
doubt that bad whisky has good deal to
do with it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARKES
Celebrated
Female

2 Prepared from prescription Of Sir j. Clarke, NJ
q r. fHyStctan Extraordinary to the QUEEN.
81 rms invaluable medicines unailing In the cure OF
all those painful and dangerous dseas which ths
female constitution is subject 1t moderates ali ex-
xcesscs and removes all Instructions, and speed
8 cure may be relied on.
q To MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited It will
4 in short time, bring the monthly periods with
zregularity Each bottle, price 81 co. bears the Gov
eminent Stamp of Great Britain. prevent counter
sfeits.
3 C4UTION.-These Pills should not be taken nv
females during the First Three Months of Pregnancy
they sure to bring Miscarriage, but at .ny
Sother time they safe.
n In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affection Pain
Tin the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertiou
Paiptation of the Heart Mysteries and Whites these
& P1lls viii effect when all other means have
failed and although powerful remedy, do not con-
taln iron, calomel, anthony or anything hurtful to
Sthe constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet
around each package, which should be carefully rre
serVed. Sole Agent the States and Canada
q JOB MOSES, Qate l. c. Baldwin & Co..
"A Rochester, N. Y.
s. n. B-S1 90 and six postage stands enclosed to any
thorized gent, will insure BOTTLE containing Sc
: PILLS. by return mail Sold by Geo. G. Wainwright
ssand William C. Fountain, Watertown
8 SUGARS of all kinds by the Dbl. at
q MILLERD BRso'
r n ny
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
E Good Business.

The shipment OF wheat including flour
from Milwaukee last week, amounted tt
1,002,9 bushels. Including deliverie:
by wagons, the receipts averaged over
100000 bushels per day. On Monday
last they were 100, 900 bushels. And ye
the wheat crop has but just commence
moving We presume that half of tina
raised last year is yet in the hands of th'
farmers.
I5@ Gen, Scott was 70 years cid las
SATURDAY..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07

: Outagamic ceun was reported as having aboC
a19 schools, con taining about 1000 scholars.
Waupacca county about 10 schools.
] Waushara g % @ 1900 scholars
! but nc statistics from those counties.
VIM. H. BYRON, President.
] F. E. SHANDREw Secretary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
given Dy deIegaleS

y THIRD DIsTRIoT-Rev. NJ. Holmes, Correspond
sssing Secretary. gave an interesting verbal iepor
soi the eondi ion of the Schools III this district.
s. FOURTH DIsTRIoT-C comprising the Counties Of
Ilnlnrl d l Il