davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
r. :ETaY1ERs
oct z
MI: w GOODS i!
JAMES BEATTY,

p ESPECTFULLY announces to the pub.
IL lilo that he j. now receiving mud Open
ing (at the store room formerly occupied by
Bacot g. Co a new stock Of goohs consist.
ing in part Of Sugar, Coffee, Molasses and
Syrup, Rice. Tagging, Iron Ties, Twine,
Powder and Shot, Axle Greasc, Cheese,
Crackers Soaps, Manila Rope. Candles,
Painted Buckets, Tubs and Churns. Brooms
Well Buckets and Measures. Soda, t,luo
Stone, Concentrated I,ye, Candy, Pepper
and Ginger, Chains, Axes. Spades, Shovels,
Manure Forks. Nails, Horse and Mule
Shoes, Tobacco, Tin Ware, Vinegar, Salt,
Bacon, Flour, sc. All Of which will bc
offered Mt prices TO suit the times
The highest market prices paid in Cash
for Cotton and other Produce. II will be n
pleasure TO him to show his stock, and at.
tend 10 tho wants Of his friends. dive him
a CALI. oct 10
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
H 1 a'B.

The present Season promises to be
one specially distinguished for Fairs
and Agricultural, exhibitions. g. From
our exchanges VIC learn Mat cxtcn.
sivc preparations arc being made in
all the Southern States for u grand
display in honor of the Agricultural
interests of the. country. ...
We regard this as un encouraging
and auspicions sign of the times, as
tending TO develop The real chalact or
Of the Southern .pcorlc, aud bringing
into active play a"a prominence that
most honorable calling, tho cultiva.
ton of the soil.
We are essentially all agricultu a
people, both by nature and circum
stances, and whenever our people
learn to appreciate this fact, we pre-
dict 'or them mote prosperous con.
dition.
Agricultural Fairs serve also rs a
bond Of union bctw cen the people at
large, bringing them yearly together,
and uniting them in doing honor to Il
glorious vocation, aud promoting the
best interests Of common country.
Indeed these arc the only occasions
left to us to meet together as fl cemcn,
and there consult as to the manl.cr of
cxtlicating ourselves from u state of
political chaos and confusion.
This feature of thon, though not the
most prominent, should awaken in
their behalf more general interest
than We sc manifested. They arc the
only relies of former days remaining
t. lis from the wreck of time and for
tunes of war, and should be- fpsterel
by our people rs the only tic lilkiug
US with the glorious past.
in this connection, We must be al
lowed to express our ,rgretS that our
County Agricultural Socioty has
taken 10 steps to held a Fir in our
midst. We had hoped that sufficient
OF courag"mcnt Was received last sea-
s'n to induce the Suriuy to renew
their eilorts III 81 deserving II cause.
hh S,,li Il 4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
DsisH'ORTEs n WILLIAMS
TERM.S--iN ADVANCE
The Finances of the Mate.

'Thp Charleston News analyzcs Gov.
Scotts report to the ku KIux Com
Mlttee, p. The points are. we'll taken.
Tho News says:
Assuming, for The sake of argument,
that Governor. Scott's September re-
port is correct, the debt of tho S,ote
is: .... g. =
Amount of bonded
dobt existing pri-
or to the war, E.. S4,Oj6.54O rs
Amount Of bonds is. -.
sued by Prcvision.o
al Governments, l,o23,473 81
Amount of bonds iss
sued by present
Administration, 4,45s,550 90
Debt according to
Scott, S9,52s. 10
70 this must be added
]. Tho difference be.
tween the true
amount due on
tho Fire loan
Sterling j@onds
past due and un.
paid, 7S8,222 27,
and that stated
in tho Comptrol.
lcr-Gcncral's ro.
port, $lSl,4 ,44l,-
81, s 3s3,777 76
g Blue Ridge Rail.
road bonds 1000, 900 90
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11

a. @ IS amount of
bonds paid at
maturity, accord.
ing to Governor
Scott's report,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-10

: Sn gInebamton, v. u, brad in otr
Tad)t pom 6rettag gu SanlIaa IN Der 9BGter:
Str. 6euer aus Der Stba0en bttrd9t $1,000
uno utrtbeilt td auf 5 @si6dite, bon benen
ole biz auf tines (Gee & Glonnltp nit $4,000
DRrd VerfthtrunB ge0tdt iino.
- Sit ~alabama CHATTANOOGA 3a9nA bat
bic i'm Suni idas geDtientn 3inien auf bic
Sgpotbtfen= Gbll9ationen nidt bejablt. Der
Staat Nlabama III oafiir berantlpOrtliM, er
fam isoo6 Dor bem 3uiammtntritts Der &ss
siAIaiur ftine 3abluuS lsiiten.
Sonneritag muroe I'm Subreme6eridt
BON Californian .ins Srore ausg,iertigt, fpel6s
bic @insobtn oeB @cntraIanWolts Samils
ion uno j. VI. San0etion in Gilehbabn' Nm.
aelesenbeitsn abpsiIt. iueil iie in elmer BEN
Seri6te reipettoiOri9en 5prafe pttfaBt iinO.
Gs absrrai2t. bah ein ebenaligsr Rt6t.r oss
Supremtgetit)ts un0 Der GeHeralanpalt bfs
Staates fib btlBebsn lanen fonnisn, IDl1e
Gingaben .in5ursiden.
- Sn 2pn6burs, Ba., brad 1rtlia9 Wbno
(}sner aus, oas an ben BcbduOsn uho BorrG
ten bes 9ommiif iifoH5baults Mode Y Irmtitao.
Der Baniiers WtllIer 5raniln uno Des Heiies
Waentcn Josip Shdotn Ia 96bs pom 2j.0QO
anribtsle. Der S9aosnbttraG II 5par poll.
!tanoig ourp 8triittrune aeosdt. elm 6DeiI
ieoob IN otr s6onle' Don 9aritoro, GOnr.
Der l,st. Yniud Ger ReD YDorftr ertot.
loren, oas Yer. 81. Sdnterottpsilabrsn GeGtn
Rub & 8oiiage uno Gbs Starbsl,e, 8r. &
80. III ebiea8o. DundSuItstn, III i5reitag ers
iolBreib 9sweisn, SetanntIi9 9eritiben Die
Btia9ten in 5uni 6urd einen 8srgle9 mo
msntan aus Der &lsmme. Die @rsOitorsn iino
Rem Norter, .n
-Sn Biaaae SIip, SIS, bel R,p Wori
branHten lsteitHo !. u. Smith uRo Anosre
aus Yerlult $l5 600 - $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-10
Ne1ere Gabel : 9ia1ri6ten.
Sin jclubCiteu iibcr Sie SdlaGt bel
SeROOme unb WtUntaire.
@erIufte Der Dtutfthen ecrin9
DNs gOmOarOrmrnt uOa Paris.
Sener in Der StnOt EariS.
Der amctiFdnifebe Gpnfnl bat
4artS berlaiIeH.
iyener in Der gtabt Fori8.
Die . hlad,t bei g,tnecme unt Dylcnt .irt

Stt = sNldlilf Del Stncpnlc NnE WtpNIstfr.
SonOon, 8. Saauar. Gln SpeIials
Correspondent Der ,EnROun Eimss" ibubt
aus Dem Sauptquartier oes Yrtu5en GIieori6
Sarl unO btibrtibt ben Rampt an 0er 3Olre
am Waloe BON Ysnoone u. Nouiair. pom g..
5anuar, Gr iapt, oaB itA Die j5taujOlen nut
lBGhen jllrfdgeSoGtn babeno OeutIdlsn ities
Ben BET lbrtr SufOlBun8 nur auf GerinGen
lBtotriianO.
Die BON 0er 6ranSoieu iu GtarGeHen aes
matten 6eGtidtH Dsr0en nab Der SnIfl
Obsron gtihidt, psl9t gra0spber BON Der
Gbaren,e' MtRuoun9 liegt.
Sn iErantrtit iiuo oisle bOHapartiitiIdt
Agenten uerbnftet morOsn.
Der amsrtFdiiiidpe GcnfuI In TdriS. ~ Cine
gtetpuic BcnommeH.
SonOon, >. SpnuQr-( sDsr1l01 Sepes
ihs) Der bteii8en LINES niro aus 9ers
laillss eeihrleben: yDer ameriianiid)s Goniul
bat GrlaubniB erbaIttH. 4Gris 3u ptrIGheu.
uno bsfIaogt ltd iBt bier. Rte oeutIden De
IbHBe tOnHen mt &eidlti8tsit Die Slabt boms
borDiren. Wtebrtre 9duier IN qarts heben tn
5ammen. 9eute mar Oas i5sueIu nidt groB.
Sis trnnI. HtOOuie btI ROue Dame ot Slas
mart ut Don ben Bsutldeu Gtnummsn uno
o'ren Geuer 8e8en oic 6rarSoieu gcrittet
Uorben.
8is Otuti4en YaIuIte iInO INNER nu9 isbr
unbsOsuten0."
2Ibreile Der fentanii1en Srei9eBebenen.
GCuppn, 9. SGG. - DE IretAclalIeRen
TEntdHtlhen t9eImNtuen IeHcn AM Sumltaee
ppn Gioerpppl at. gIls pcr GImptrr Queens
ipr3n errrttte, bfiuAtf Elm SuIfs-GOmlte
ctnelbrn unc SAB elnem jepen rer GstdnBe>
nen 20 Stuno SHylmg.
Die Gcuie icpiencn NIT t6rrr 8ebanblun9
SGitenS crr &catcrung Tpbl 3utriGren iu
letn. Sire pGTppnnl.Una ie6ch IL nctt
epIlfinptg, rem ~ l0nae iie IN @rpbbrianiCn
perblstbeH, Inb lie Der ppafn Sirafe res 81
isBes, unter Dem lic perurtbellt purbcp, un'
ierlpprisn, 6alpne rctleIt Itt, GtusH be-
pm9ten Ylrepn aniunebmtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-10

oer Iucere lejie Dor liA bin, Der DcttOr,"
futr er eann fprt, init tert i'd, ais mir zen
&r1nten, tpcldtr uniCrcn Seiuh oar rtdt be-
1ttet, tpVeper peraiIen. nOtb stre furle I'M
teTrebuna bate, luberte; Sassn Se hem
Peun 8rafen, mas sic 9iieben, msbT iplro eS
nttt kspQrfrn; Srtluns III u1m6alth, abrr
eS tpnnen nphSabrs perarbtn, che ttsler ltarfe
uup gut craantlirte aDrper Rem asie0elten
Uatt ipteter irGt gibi."
oCds mare lCbr -- ebr bu beiid9en," fIate
err @jrlf. Damn pCrbarrtcn g}eipe In lduats
rent S4petsen. GarrpnI, neil CT annabm,
1ber rd5 8gfultdt lstncr Senblng ttnldnAltb
lid auS9c'prGhCn III bdtcu, rCr Graf neil
letne oiscdHffn lih NIT rem Gjrb6rten Be-
l91ftieien.
gStr bdtien mir bic ipeeeQe S6ilperuna
BON zen Gctbtn mrtne5 8ruetre ippbl srfpa>
rem tpnnen," iaate rr bann pieber IN BEN trls
bEren freunclthcn Zone, rbrloneers, bd ts
petter tttnGn 3wcd Bat. Ias Wlhttglte bleibt
tmmerbia bic IGee mir mitgetbClltr Anhbt
Res AriieS, eaB mem 9ruper In pielcm 3u.
llauee np6 mebrs Sabre fortSegCttItu, ttms,
-tbm ptne 9iuSen, unb mir gum GrGbtep
Nahtbrile. @lauben Ste bdS aud Sie
babtn ion ia iest frlbt neftbtn2"
DHdA meiner Nhiidt 1t Is tlum mDa-
LTD ftB Gin Wenfth Gcrdlttees lnn9e ju
rrtra9rn I'm Stdnpe itt. Ger 6err Gjraf be-
Fnpen ith fhrn mrtte Sabre in psmlet
ben, bod Id, bin fein 9IrSt unt BABE
cGrubCr fetn llrteh."
(5Ortieguua ToIat.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-10
N q b 0 10 O.
Rpman
BON 6uftap pom Gee.
tEetlIsknna.l

kBct!ltRhnQ.l
oW6gtth, aber ntbt matr(6einli6, ertpt>
rGIte rub8 Der Nnpere, .ipute sJ aber 1G6
Der iSalI ietn, - eann emfte bic Grfuluna
pGr 93Inihe res Germ Grafen iscenfalls NIT
nod 9rp5ertn Stbpiertaffttt1 psrbuneen blst>
Fem"
Der @Iai mar aulgeitanren unp ains
nadjimenp tapgIam IN psn aerlumt0en unp
brbeu 3tnmer auf uup ab. Au1 fetn
8errauier bate ib ip9tei6 erbpben, unb
tanp iegt, lene 9hde fen beCba&teup auf
cen @rdfcn gertatet, ldweisrnr unp resun9s,
los ia.
Na6 eini3sr 3iIt ReGts tisier frint 0an>
rerltR9 etn unp leBte bic dbBrtrcbcnt I'M
tcrbaltuna fort; ieine Rtenen battsn ietr
Spur tpR aufresun9 Strlrlen unp 3ei8
ten prrCr ben iruteen reunrIt@en &uS'
brud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-10
9tapeIIsr fiIr ReiIenSe.
Rnltlnrre.F,hip 0lIicrt1hll.

aaA allen 5tattonsa un, llls u7oyoens,
nHo gBirheHer, Stras sbutp lir6 3J,Iteu5Idbt
tim 405 Vadutuas 5orHtlqs uusacuommrnl. Der
nbr Rorstuus ostbiueet no nit 5,rasbuys i. Oar.
riIonburg pta JldHa aiss'8ap.Babu.
Rad Dem DeteH- um uuo S. As Nbenbs.
stab 6rCDertd uno Qagtrsto 70 hum ubr
ROrstns uuo 4.O5 4bsuos taissenomntn eOuntagsj.
Rdlh VIltcott Gttp Il. tp.-um s. 90 Wlorgtns.
nnO l.20, 405 mo 800 9ladln tSOnntass ausesuoms
msnl, unb nadl Mount VI trp nm ubr Gabm,
Rad gB Ihtngton - UNI 420, sos, 7. s. 10 uno
IL 30 Worsens unD g. 355, 49, $50 uuD i5a benos,
RAD uuapOIis - UNI unb llS0 Wlorssns
BON 0Gibingtou 645, 725, 8, e25 ROr.
gems ano 12.I5, 50, 40, $40, 7i5 uuo gbsnos.
@5naeelpbid- aSilminstuusS3alto @iirnbabH.
Ra2 gbttGutIPRta, 3ptt9sHFatteHsH
uHD sSSsIaparer 9titnba Rn@-p 7 .2b gioEs
gsnB (gouutass Gusgenommtnl.
Rnd BbttaOsip pHD RtpsDorf tbti
@trrpoint nab qort DepOai abbts,Rsl nm $50 Rors
Gsue SDrutass ausgeuomiHenJ.
Na1 Ybtldbtlgpta q unb Rsw. .D0rt tn@ ti
@9umnston NIT Der zDeGpart Stlsnba6n" perbtHotnel
RM a. 20 Rahmitags 5onntags auSSsnommtul.
Raa ben 5tattoutn BITS Sort SsPottt-
nm IIbr Jla1mittass (SOnHta8s aas8tnomusnl.
Ra@ YbtIubtIp - TN 7 IS ubtnDS, td8lt4.
Gaa asp'Yott- eTPF'sias Uni lO.tO aesnOA'
pbtIaselybta.gaItp @tntraI. gtNnbanA
b,rl6Rt Baltimore nm 7. IS Rorgens nn6 2.4O RoGul
s3iHtt.i5lrsaI: Str. l47, gDsH'SaIttmOrtBrsSs.
R6rbllas GtHtral,efiSenbabn.
Rdm BtttBburg, benz 8BtftH unb Rprs
BEN Sts an Die via .5dIis an autn Sta.
nm 8 s. Utorssus Sonutaas dusBsuemmtnl.
Rah gtttsburg, oem g9eten unb Rprs
ben btB gB BtlItamsport uno Grtt- tdgtn uM
l2.4o RahmittaaS (Sonutags ausgeuommenl.
Raa Yitts6arg. ben NLasarG' SdIIta uno
Buffalo - tGsI1 nm 10. 20 absnos.
Sdh PtttsburB uno DEM 5hbmsFtn. an
BEN pauptationsn JlDibtn Baltimore unb parrlsbara
aubaltsnO = a8Itb uni 7.4o gbsHSs (soHntass aasos'
pnmmeu.l
RStaItdt RuruIduber GtttnbaeH nm
30 TorgeEs uHO $3.50 Rahmtttags.
RAD SrttpAbnrg- nm $50 Nleraeha sHS 1a.4O
Ra&mtha9s.
D.1D Rudnittta9s.
Gnm6trldnbtr EbaIs1abn-am am 8. 80 Ytor.
ans unp II AZ Nahmtd0s.
Rad DOrt = tasitb nm $50 Eadmlttass teOnn'
tna9 aIsBtEommsnl.
(@1nNn9B duagenorliathl.
5dt0HBDiner @feebsbabn.
nbr auBggnommtn. 6ountG8s tinolit oph uhr
IorgsnB bls ubr Nbtnbs uuO isOs balbt ehlnoe Don
al nbr Nbenbs un@ 9Du60n Rari.
RQh GIittptt 6 ttn - I'M unc 10 ubr Y1ors
aens unD uno 6 ubr gladJmtiiags Suradttbrtth bon
&uleott Qitp I'M uro 10 uIr Ulor8snS uno uno
ubr JlaGmittags. - IN 5ourtdgtn uin uno 10 nbr
Rorasns, uno 2, unO ubr RGdntttaSs nadB. ano
Son GlstStt gttp.
Eore.Ruab gftresbaHn.
Naa Eeptentopn hRne!tda bon Her Wora'hs
Dis IL Hlr AbEuOs.
Vddb Sooanstnron nm 9. az, Tx unb sK ubs
U7orssns uno 25a, 3H, a., 5A urO GA ubr Mbehos,
1n SonntagtA: um l0H unO TX ubr WorgtHR
nub 12H, IL, az, 80, a., 5H uub 5S ubL NG4ri.,
uno upn SOOansotpn pjcrser um 10 uno IL ubr Usor'
gems unh l, 2, Q. 4, s. s, uno nbr Ra@mtttags-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-10
8etnberger's
$tirfrl an6 $d)ubr!
$tirfGl nnN S6ubG.

H4e ssH dntdtp' NIB SdrGtpea #g,
lin Obtru EtGbrbsiltl,
Rr. IO3, gBeft Baltimore
HabE pnlItbup tm unisrtn Siaoiibtlij }
Der erbEts bifliGHe unO ousatosbrt,Hs Sors
ratb bon Stls'stn uuO Shubtu, ptl6eg it,
malls bem 9Hblitum rTferirt Uur6.l
EzaaEtn In hftn ieSteu HdbrtfdntCA sPtrfduft
qFPduftl
Utan bsadtt be 6trubitktIu8. Spdour Uty0sn I'M
GrpBsn up0 2IelHtn ~ ben nrBltattn prtin psranit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-10

QItee Napier! - so 9te. pro 100.
1m nit etntm gorratbs atttH pabitrs enturdumsn
saeu mir natbt btuis fur so Cts pso LOO Bogsn en
4DSn nsIns NJ IN esr OrS. D. Bt. fisS-,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-10

Str asmdthtt gDndun otr ltluFfn EuatNt unO b,r
lsstsn BReOu gu qrtsn oerIOuiL bic alt gOnpttliion
betauslurbtrn, bd 4. G8einbtruVr,
Gdt Dtr 0Itap. uHb Edratoaahr., tM obtrn Giaottbt
uub
Rr. los. sotR.gnlttmort- Hnbs ponibaphradt.
NIB. aut AuirdPt pom Gauof pkuttltb Gusgtthbri
uno 3ptrtthrnbtt eardHiTt. aBdartu tpsrDtn nc. o
D.. Dbtr per Wunanlpsiutuo perihidt f9Il-l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

1sl.l WEST 2srn ST. NEAR STIi AVA RESPECT-
Loo able young n as FIRST class cook good city refer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

OOS WEST FIST STA RESPECTABLE Girl, AS
Ls)D clam Sernsid and waitress In private family
be ut last place tor two days get Che best city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

100 WEST 18TH STA SCOTCH WOMAN As FIRST
IO-- class cook; understands her business Thoroughly
has knowledge OF French and English cooking; GOOD cry
reference, 7'-t & =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-23

ral. WEST 18TH ST., FIRST FLOOR RACK ROOM
QUO respectable to so out by the DAY 70 81
washing and ifonng and uuuseclcpning ..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15
THE TENNESSEE,

The most serious apprshensions are
felt throughout the entire country for
the fate of the steamer Tennessee on
her way to San Domingo. and having on
board the San Domingo Commission,
composed Of the following persons !:
Hon. B. F. Wade, DR.. Howe, of Bos-
ton, and Prof. " bite, of Cornell Uni
versity,-Gen.. q. V. Boynton, of the
Cincinnati Gazette and Associated
Press. Gen Sisei, and others. She is
now month Oh the way, aud the voy-
age under ordinary circumstances should
not occupy more than 10 or II days.
Many doubts are expressed as to the
seaworthiness of the vessel, but there
is no good reason for supposing that
the Tennessee was not safe and sub
stantial steamer. The lack of III all ia
cilities between SANTANA Bay, which
was the point of her destination, and
Havana the nearest place to telegraph
her safe arrival from, explains, perhaps,
the reason for not having tidings of
the vessel before this, and we trust
her safety with all on board may soon
be chronicled.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15
PROCLAMATION OF NAPOLEON
III


LoNDoN, Feb. 12.-The folio wing il
o translation of the proclamatlon ad
dressed by the Emperor Napoleon to
the electors Of France:
"WILHELMsHoHE, Feb. 8.
Betrayed by fortune, have kept,
since my captivity, profound silence,
which is misfortune's mourning. AS
long as the armies confronted each 9TH
er, | abstained from any steps or words
capable Of causing party dissensions
bat can no longer remain silent be
fore my couatry's disasters without ap-
pearing insensible to its sufferings.
When | was made prisoner, l could not
treat for peace because my resolutions
would appear to have been dictated by
personal considerations. l left the
Regent to decide whether it was to the
interest of the nation to continue the
struggle. Notwithstanding this I'M
paralicled reverse, France was unsub-
dued, her strongholds unreduced. few
departments involved, and Paris in a
state of defence The extent of her
misfortunes might possibly have been
|,limited, but while attention was dlrec
ted to her enemies an instruction
arose, Paris, the seat of representa-
.tion, was violated, the safety of the
Empress thwarted, and the empire,
which had been three times acclaimed
by the people, overthrow and aban-
doned. Sitting my presentiments, l
exclaimed What matter my dynasty,
if the country is saved Instead of
protesting against the violation of my
right, | hoped for successful defence
and admired the patriotic devotion OF
the children of France. Now, when
the struggle is suspended, and all rea-
sonable chance of victory has disap-
pearcd, is the time to cal 20 account
the usurpers for the bloodshed, and
ruin, and squandered resources. 1t Is
Impossible to abandon the destlnies Of
France to an unauthorized government
which was left no authority emanating
from universal suffrage. Order, con
hdence, and solid peace are only recov-
able where a people are consulted re.
specsing the government most capa
BILE OF repairing the disasters to the
country. 1t is essential that. France
should be united in her wishes. Fol
myself, bruised by injustice and bitter
I dsceptions. / do not know or claim my
repeatedly con t,nod rights, There is
ne feam for personal ambition. but til
the people are regularly assembled asd
express their will, it is my duty to So
that all acts are iliegitimate. There
IS only one government in. which reside
the national sovereignty, able to hea
the wounds, to bring hope to the fire
side, tore-opsn. the profaned churches
for prayers, and restore industry, con
cord and peace"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15
The REPUBLICAN.
Wednesday, Feb. Is, 1871.
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

The country will most likely soon
see solu tion to the Alabama Claims
question between the United States and
England. The President has sent in
message relating to the settlement of
this psrplexing question, which has
been agitating the public of both ma
tlons SO long. Sometime since the
President proposed joint commission
CT ten, five to be appointed by the
United States, and five by England,
the commission to meet in Washington
and determine "the rights which be
long to the citizens of the United
States and Her Majesty's subjects, re-
specially, with reference to the fisher
les on the coast of Her Majesty's pos
sessions in North America, and as to
any other questions between them
which affect the relations of the Uni
ted States toward these possessions"
Sir L. Thornton, British Minister at
Washington, responded to this propo-
sition, that it would give Her Majesty's
Government great satisfaction to have
the Alabama Claims submitted to the
high commission for the settlement,
not only of the Alabama question but
other questions relating to the British
Possessions of North America. The
Commission appointed by the Presi,
dent, are Secretary Fish, ex Attorney
General Hoar, Minister Schenck, As
sociate Justice Nelson. and Senator
Williams, OF Oregon. Five able, hon.
est men, in whom the country can re-
pose perfect confidence. The English
members of the Joint Commission are !:
Earl De Grey, Sir Edward Thornton,
Sir John 4. Macdonald, Sir John
Rose and Mr.. Bernhard, Professor of
international Law at Oxford. Lord Fen
tendisan accompanies the Commission
ers as Secretary.
Earl De Grey was to sail from Eng
land on Saturday last the II inst, and
the rest of the English Commission
were to soon follow. The entire coun-
try will have reason TO rejoice if ia
vorable and smieable adjustment of our
claims against Great Britain, is effected
by this Commission, and we have every
reason to expect that peaceful and
satisfactory solution of the question
will be arrived at.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15

Fresh Garden, Flower, F',ust, Her5
Tree d Shrub, and Evergreen Seeds,
prepaid Iy mail, aoith directions for
culture. 1aoentyJfve different pack.
cts Of either class for $500. The sac
classes SIS, co. .... -.
10000 Tbs. Evergreen and Tree Seeds /;
Apple, Pear, Cherry, &c. Grass Seeds;
Beet. Cabbage, Carrot, Onion, Squash, Tur :
zip, and all Vegetable and Flower Seeds, in
small or large quantities also Small Fruits
Stocks, Bulbs, Shrnbs, Roses, Verhenas, DC.
by mail, prepaid. New Coded Banded ia.
pan Lilly, SOC. Priced Descriptive Cata-
logue sent TO any plain address gratis.
Agents wantod, Wholesale List to Agents
Clubs, and the TIade. Seeds on Commiss
ion. -
B. NJ. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries
and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass Es-
tablishtd in ls42.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15
1900 TICKETS.

PREsIDEST.-GEO. D. HUNTER.
VICE Pars.-H R. SKIM Err, R. l.
MORRIS, j.. L. D. .EYCLESHIMER. ,.
3 D GENERAL AGENT.-JO LEWIS.
=. CoMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS dn
Lac, Ed. Farnsworth, Alex White Fred
Kalk, D. l.. McCurdy and O. B. Bartlett
Oshkosh, Joseph Porter Ex-Mayor, n. B.
Dale, Maj Worden Neenah, j. @ Doton.
Menasha VIM Potter Appleton Sam.
Ryan. Green Bay, Elisha Marrow, q. D,
Bannister. Sheboygan, j. B. Cole and Jas
Fairweather, Ripon. A. T, Glaze and Jerry
Dobbs. Waupun, George W. BLY, Berlin,
Volney Sweeting. Stevens Point, j. D.
Curran. Beaver Dam, Col. A. J. Mccoy.
Columbus, H. acCavity. Milwaukee, A.
Rnraaam. Janesville, Royal Wood. Wa
terto~n, 3. Z Patch. Chiffon, e. Nc.
mullen. on@5Fan2, IL, u, IcCord. New
London, Geo. Spur. ''
The Drawing will be conducted BY a
Committee selected from the audience on
the night of the Concert. All Prizes Of $40
and under will be paid the night of the
drawing. All others the GLOWING day.
All those purchasing Five Tickets, or
over, will be entitled to Ticket for Sup
per at the Lewis House, immediately ate r
the drawing. s E,.-
Address all communications to
=- sd J. G. LEWIS,
General Agent of Fond du Lac Gift Concert.
BsSNP. 0. Box 2l9, Fond du Lac, Wis.
Tickets for Sale at A merican Express Office.
Waterfowl. &. l.. PATCH, AGENT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15
Shall the City of WatertoWn Consti-
tute one Assembly District

The question of making this city
one Assembly district, should meet
the approval of all our citizens. Our
present and future interests alike de-
mands it. Politically the question has
ne significance, but as matter of vi
tai importance to JUS, it is one of great
consequence, giving our people, as it
will, an opportunity to provide for all
the local wants Of the city, and a IL
public improvements. Our city inter
ests being Identical, we should be one
Assembly district-one and insepara-
ble-especially on the questions which
affect our prosperity most.