davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-27
NEWS ITEMS.

Great damage has been done to the i'm
perfectly stacked wheat, by the heavy
rains, in Illinois. OF fifteen car loads of
wheat sent to one firm in Chicago, eleven
were rejected by the inspectors on account
of the effects of the weather, and this IS
only specimen.
The St, Louis Republican says that, now
Gen Price is in Lexington, he may look
around himself, onlr to see that he is sur
rounded on four sides to be speedily cut off
by Union troops, We hope it may be SO.
Gen. Fremont's friends say that he had
no troops to spare, and that it was impos-
sible for him to reinforce Gen. Mulligan at
Lexington:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-27

sg@ We are compelled reluctantly to
postpone the proceedings of the District
Convention held at Lake Mills, until next
week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-27

MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS The fol-
lowing appointments were made by the NJ.
Il. Conference, at its recent session at
Fond du Lac
Waukesba j. G, Haddock; Palmyra H.
Hersey; Rome, D. 7 Olcott; Whitewater,
A, H. Sampson; Oeonomowoc, G. H. Fox;
Neosho, W. D. Ames; Fit Atkinson, j.
How'd, Hebron, T. NJ Ross; Lake Mills,
A. Hamilton; Jefferson, S. s. Lang; Tran
sit, &c, Z. D. Farnham; Beaver Dam,
n. }, Aplin; Fall River. S. n r. Shep-
herd; Portland, j. S, Bolton Lowell, E.
T, Beeeher; Horizon and Juneau, E. Ri
der; Watertown, D. O. Jones.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-27
GOLDRULES THE DAY

And with a plentiful supply, visited New org
and other eastern markets, and am now RECEIVING anu
oeine, for the inspection the citizens OF Nater-
town and surrounding country, large and careIuIy
selected stock Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-27

B95@ The ticket nominated by the I'm
ion Convention at Madison is as follows :
For Governor, L, P, Harvey For Lieut..
Governor, ". c. Allen. Secretary of
State, j. 7. Lewis, Treasurer, S. D.
Hastings Attorney General, J. Fl. Howe.
Prison Commissioner, Fl. G. Heg. Comp
troller, Jno. Bracken. Superintendent,
John G. McKindiey.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-27
County Supervisors.

''Strange such difference there should be
IWlXt tweedlededum and tweedlededee."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-27
STAPLE AND FANCY
GOODS,
-.-a LADIES' AND CHILDRENS'


For the Fall and Winter trade, which bought
clusivey for Cash, and will be sold for
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30
citizen of Philadelphia to gentleman in this city,
and make the following extract.
Du Toll
From the ". Y. Herald
PRINCE NAPOLEON IN NEW YORK.

THE ARRIVAL.
Although it has been known for some time past
that Prince Napoleon, first cousin of the Emperor
of the French, and his c0nsort, the Pr ncesS ClO-
tide, daughter of Victor Emanuel, King of Italy,
alb ut to pay visit to this country, and, not
withstanding the announcement of the fact that
they had arrived at Halifax, and might be expected
in New York at any moment, the actual arrival Of
the Piince's steam yacht, Jerome Napoleon, on
Saturday afternoon, with the princely couple on
board was disposed of within the compass of the
following five lines of shipping news
ARRIVED.
French gun-boat jerome Napoleon, Bussion,
commanding, Toulon, May 81, via Halifax, July %.
The Jerome Napoleon is propeller of $50 horse
power, carries a crew OF lis officers and men, and
two l2-pOunders
Prince Napoleon Bonaparte has now arrived.
He enters the Bay of New York, passes in car
rage through principal street in open daylight,
and spends several hours in of our great hotels,
and the newspapers of the following morning do
not contain the slightest hint of his arrival. Such
| is one of the significant lessons oi the hour.
IMPERIAL PARTY AND SUITE.
| So secret the Princes movements that hardly
thing could be learned of his intentions or even
of the personnel of his suite.
Last night, however, we learned that the Impe-
rial party consists of the following ladies and gen.
| temen:
Prince Napoleon Bonaparte.
Princess Cotilde.
| Duchess d'Abrantes.
Colonel Colonel Perri P Bisani, Aides-de-Camp.
/
| Captain Dubnisson, commanding the Jerome Ma
poleon.
| Count de MEDIUM,
| Mons. Beequet Lieutenants
| 90 Arago, in the French
| Brunei, Navy.
| " Laguerroniere
| The last named gentleman is a son of the newly
| created Senator of that name.
| AT THE NEW YORK HOTEL
The Prince was attended on his arrival bv the
| Count de Monthoion, Consul General of France,
and driven with the Princess Clotilde, the Dutch
ess deA brantes and the Countess de M0nth0loD,
to the New York Hotel. where they remained for
about four hours, and then returned on ard the
Jerome Napoleon. So strict was the incOguito
that the names of the imperial party were not re-
| gistered the hotel book, and the public were
| consequently kept in the dark relative to the i'm
portant arrival
AN VLD fArER-MlLL SToppED.-Hunter, Patter
q Co. have stopped their paper-mill, near Nortt
| Bennington The mill was built twenty wears ago
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30
SPECIAL.


ALEXANDRIA, July 29
The town is now mostly free from the crowds of
soldiers that last week almost compelled a suspen-
sion of business. Their camps are outside the city
limits, yet outrages are frequent, principally
stoned by the want of effective discipline among
the soldiers. To-day General Rupyon is suppressed
ed by General Mccall.
The statement of the Associated Press in regard
to the intelligence broue hit from Manassas Station by
Mr.. Birch, is totally different from the statements
made IN this city yesterday by that gentleman. He
stated here that up to the time he left the Confed-
rates had buried nearly 10000 OF the Federal dead
killed at Bull Run. and that the force of the Pro-
vost Marshal, 500 in number, had been engaged for
a week in the burial of these unfortunate men, and
had not get finished TIE ,cork. This but confirms the
statement of reliable gentleman who reached here
on Thursday last, and stated that up to that time
1900 of the Federal dead had been buried.
Each dav ADDS to the ontrages perpetrated here.
On Saturday last a woman named Mary Butler was
killed by soldier. On the same day the estab-
lishment of Barley Triplett was entered and rob
bed. Yesterday the establishment of Ridgley d
Hampton was again entered and goods stolen, and
the residence Of Mr.. D. s. Blocklock also entered
and robbed.
Despite all that has been said to the discredit ol
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30

Reported Movement Of the Confederate
Army--FOrty Thousand Troops 10 Cross
the Potomac from I.eesburg.
WAsHIxGroN July 10 Reports have been circu
lating here to-day, ard the names of prominent
gentlemen given as authority Tor them, that he
Confederates have either Commenced moving or
have made arrangements for the immediate passa e
of 40 900 of their troops the Potomac, from
The direction of L-esburg, into Maryland This
correspondent, however, has no means OF verifying
the statement.
Rigid Discipline of Gen. Mcclellan.
WASHINGTON, July 30 The entrance of Gen.
Mcclellan upon his duties commander of this
Military Department, has inspired the troops in and
around Washington with renewed military enthu.
siasm. He has already visited the various en-
trenchments the Virginia side, thoroughly ex-
aInnng into their condition and strength; and has
instituted the srictest discipline among the soldiers
and in all the departments Of the service within
his jur isdcton.
b igadier, regimenta and evil officers are made
to understand that louDging and tipplng around
the camps are not to be permitted. The much
abused passport system has been greatly restricted,
and the facilities heretofore enjoyed so freely OF
communication between W sshlbgton ard the rebel
lious States have been far practicable cur
tailed. The effect of his vigorous mea ures gener-
ally is everywhere felt, aud the army has begun 10
realize the presence of military power which may
be safely trusted
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30
Affairs at AIexandria--Nills Burned by tht

ALEXANDRIA, July 29.-On Saturday night the
buildings known Roche's Mills, four miles out
on the Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad were burn.
ed, and ten members of the 29th New York reg
ment are under arrest, charged with being the in
cendiaries
scouting party of the New York 32d regiment
on Saturday night encountered five secession cav
airy eight miles out the Fairfax road, and on q
man, supposed to be the captain, killed as a-o
his horse. They made good their escape with bis
body.
member of the New York oath was killed yes
terday By one Of his own regiment while robbng a
potatoe patch in violation of orders.
The tampei ing with the soldiers by the secession
residents here has become so bold within the last few
days that General Runyon issued an order to-day
for the arrest of all parties suSuected
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30

MURDER OF WHOLE FAMILY.-On Tuesday eve
ming last, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, between
the hours of twelve and one clock the most fend-
ish murder it has been our duty. to record for a
long time took place at Maysville, Kentucky. An
old gentleman by the name of Cobb was known
to be in the possession of about 5000 by brace of
villains by the names of Collins and Moore and
in order to get it they made attack on the old
gentleman, his wife, and two sons, aged fifteen and
eighteen years.
The old getleman and tie two sons were killed
on the spot, but the old lady was lingering yester
day morning, and faint hopes were entertained o
her recovery. She gave the information who tn,
murderers were. large body of the inhabitant.
turned out IN hot pursuit, but up to the time our
informant lett, they were yet uucaptured.
FAMINE AMONG THE lNDIANS-A Canadian paper
says that the Indians living near the Moisie ns's
sent petition to the Government, which is c"ueIe
IN very characteristic language and sets Ioltn
the whole tribe is in great distress iron nan' "
food and other necessares of lie. FROM olnei Au'
vices We gather that the famine is truly extreme
aud that the Indians have been reduced even 20
cannbslism. Supplies of flour, pork, &c, as well
as gunpowder and shot, are to be sent down to
them from Quebec, to the value OF about $500
which will relieve their distress for the present.
The japanese, it appears, are about to send al
Embassy to Europe.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30
MOVEMENTS OF UUEAN STEAMERS

PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE TARIFF COMPARED WITH
THE PRESENT DUTIEs.--The following table, giving
alphab betica list of all the articles affected by
the Tariff bill just passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives and comparing the proposed duties
with those now levied, have carefully prepared
from official sources They will prove to be of in
terest, as well to the people generally as to our
huSi
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE

,, BosToN-Ste Steamship Joseph 1hitney-5 bbs, soap J
+. io"her Y Co 70 packages segars NJ. Sweetser AZ
pacSasts groceries, TeDny Co 6 cases mdse d. B
banks' omnibuses, F. NJ Buckingham; 7 express wag
gons, adams Express Company; l25 boxes lemons
schwartz Dix Co; so bbls. macke, ell, W. Chestnut
Co: leo cases boots aGd shoes, sundry persons.
NEW 1oRK-Schr. Atmira-50 cases wire, L. Thorn
sen co. klu mackereI, Drakely Fenton II bbls
tobacco, Beck Bachmann; 20 fire brick, H Abbott 1
Son.
NEW YoRK-Bdrge Mnnesota-1S3 hhds sugar, j:
ties order.
New YoRK-Brig Pdlmetto.-5OO bbls cement order
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30
Sglpplllg gHtslligsnss.
PORT OF BALTIMORE. July 20,

Arrived.
Barge Minnesota, Jarrett, from New York-mdse to J
Shriver. -'T f+ 'ai
sundry persons. *&
Steamship Joseph Whitney, Loveland, from Boston
nose and passengers to A Higgins. esa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30

Inc rlre I'uaves. they are in all respects the best
regiment here A few OF the worst Committed
some "utrages on their first arrival but since then
they have been, If not models of propriey at least
more quiet and peaceabe than many of the regi.
ments which affect to under-vaIue them ~ @.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30
nOME STIC MA ErI,S

BOSTON DRY GOODS MARKETING Shipping List
of July 81 says: Heavy Brown Sheetngs have been sold
been sustained. We quote standard goods at cts.
Bieached SheetinGs and ShirtiDss are quiet Brown
Drills firm AT &(d9 the latter price for the pro
drcriou of few OF the leading mills Print Cloths
selling freely and it understood at about Sc ad.
vance on former prices Duck is in demand for army
purposes and is rm and for Denim there is still fair
iaqUiry
BOSTON, July 27.-The market for Flour is rather
dull and the low grades selling at easier prices We
quote sales common ands Western at s4(4 25; Fancy
brands at a b d4 62R; Extras at 62ba5 and Supe
ror at 50 2ad ger Dbl intending choice brands of ST.
Louis. southern is steady but quiet We ouote Com
mon and Fancy at IS 75(d6 Extras at s6 757 90 and
Superior at S75CG9 per bbl including choice of
Baltimore Corn is held quite frm hut continues in
moderate demand The sales have been 5557 cts for
Southern and Western yellow and 51G52 cts for West
Mixed
ALBANY, July 27.-Flour very dull. No sales OF
Wheat Corn easier and saleable at 40tGil cts for
Western mixed aHoat; sales 200 bushels Oats dull
and ower-saes 1000 bushels chicago at 81 Wool
The low medium grades in good demand-sales s.
100 ounds No pulled, and GOO pounds heeces
both on private terms.
OSW GO, July Y Flour unchanged Wheat scarce
and market quiet Corn ct. ower-sales 60U bushels
Illinois - cts Rye in demand-sales 1000 bushels
Canadian 30 cts Other ans quiet Lake imports
80 400 bushels wheat, A 500 bushels Canal eN-
ports 1000 bbls -four 400 bushels wheat 81 900 bus
corn, 10 GOO bushels rye IT,
CINCINNATI. July 27-Four dull and hardly any de-
mand Whiskey at l34 cts, with small sales. Bacon
Shoulders at $ cts No inquiry for other provisions.
Exchange on New York frmer at q per cent.
MARK ErS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW fokh July 20 Flour closed heavy, sales OF
lfoOO Dbls Wheat closed with an advancing tendency;
sales of $4,000 bushels Chicago Spring S7la95 cts
Milwaukee Club 96dSl red 81 l4al I64 new white
De'aware sl22 Corn firm sales los 900 bushels mi ed
at ooga4o Gus. foIk Is steady; prime slO12HalO25
unchanged. Rosn buoyant at s3 "a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30

( Naval Intelligence. -
& NBw YoRK, July 29.-The steamer Gladiator re-
ports speaking the United States steam frigats
Roanoke, the frigate ST. Lawrence and the steamer
Albatross.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30

Muragaki, one of the members of the late Jspa-
nese embassy to America, has recently been made
Governor of Hakodadi,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30

NOn-Arrival of the Norwegian.
FARTHER POINT, July 2S.-There are yet no signs
of the steamer Norwegian, about due here,
with Liverpool dates of the 18th inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30

AN OLD PAPER-MIL SToPPED.-Hunter, Patten
& Co. have stopped their paper-mill. near North
Bennington. The mill was built twenty years ago,
and during all this time has never been stopped a
day, except for repairs, running throughout the
hard times OF 1861. - Cincinnati Inquirer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30

FoRr kEaRNEY, July 27.-The pony express, from
San Francisco on the 18th inst, passed here at
| p NJ TODAY.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30

RELIABILITY OF NORTHERN REPoRTs-Some time
ago it was reported that Mr.. James Gsff, member
OF the typographical fraternity, had been hung by
the rebels 1t Hsrper's Ferry. 1t affords ne pies.
sure to announce that he still lives, and il now
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inquirer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30

JEFFERSON Cry, July 27.-In the Convention
this morning, Mr.. Brodhesd. chairman of the com.
mlttee OF seven, moved that its report be re- com
mitted to the committee. The reason assigned
was that since it bad been made, the Hon. Hamil-
ton II. Gamble had by consent of the Convention
been added to that Committee, and that in defer.
ence to his ability and patriotism the committee
wish 10 have his advice on the report. After some
important debate, the motion of Mr.. Brodhead to
re-commit was adopted Some slight modifica-
ions will be made in the report, but none that will
materially chang its original features.
The committee of seven (now eighty are in ses-
sion.
On motion the Convention adjourned till Mon
day morning.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30

gives the aggregate population at 1929, of whom
1916 are legal voters. Denver numbers 2.6O3 in
habitants; Nevada, 900; Central City, l,2OO. The
people will soon be called upon to elect their nrst
delegate to Congress.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30

Martin Buell., E.q., of this District, has been ap-
pointed by the President, and confirmed by the
Senate, principal clerk Of the department for pri
vate land claims in the General Land Office.
John p. Hilton, Esq, has been appointed by the
Secretary of the Treasury, Deputy Collector and
Inspector of Customs for Washington, ID. c., in
place of George W. Johnson, Esq, removed.
Capt. Van Vet has been ordered to duty as
Quartermsster Of the Army of the Potomac and
has entered upon the discharge of that trust.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30

The following the official tables of trade of the
port of New York for the week and since January
For the week. 1855 1860 1861
Dry goods s......... sI9Ss 100 So sos 3s2 S525 2fI
General merchandise. 2,742,6S6 s9i 100 l,l56 $50
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30
Reported Liberation of the Prizes Taken by
u Naval InteIligel

BosToN, July 27.-The steamer Cambridge has
just been purchased by the Government, and is
being fitted out with heavy armament at the
Cbarlestown Navy Yard.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30

PRICES AND SALES YORK
BY TELEGRAPH.
Through WILLIAM FISHER SON, Stock and Bill Brokers
No. % South street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30

Among General Pattersons excuses Cor his terri
bic blunder is the allegation that he was grievous-
lv embarrassed by the contract for the supply of
wagons for his army; that contract forced him
not only to get none that did not come from Penn
sylvania. bnt also none that came from anv but a
single Pennsylvania manufactory, that turned
them out so slowly as to delay the movement of his
army Ffrw weeks
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30

Col. WlIcnX, of the Ist Michig gan regiment, who
was wounded and lett on the field, has been heard
from, and is safe. He shot through the arm,
and otherwise injured. He was captured and sent
to Richmond where he now is. He is surrounded
by his old West Point classmates, and is receiving
the best of treatment. His wife left for Detroit
this morning in good spirits, and greatly relieved
in. air,A
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-30

QUEENSTOWN, July 81 Cotton closed firm at Liver
pool. Breadstufs closed with declining tendency
quotations barely main tanned. Provisions quiet
LONDON, Saturday Evening, July 90 -Consols close
S9&.a,69% for money and s9& GAs9A for account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
The FIRST VICTORY.
GREAT NEws-BEILA-noRRIDA !


On, tel.eraphic dipps,ches come laden with news q
uomentous port The heart beats high, for war has
commenced in Virginia Alexandra is los, Hampton
IL occupied, aud ~ edr' . FoH. We would noi have
had il DELAYED day. Let tho march Of war be on
ward Let the tramp resoIud throughout the land; for
tie thunder ~ bic tread procaims tie eternal lnce
r4ndeno. of the groat Conservative, Southern Slave
kepube Fling high tie Cap OF Liberty, and God
srssd .he old Dominion Rogenerete and dsenthralled
from the POLITICAL vasslage 20 the brutal mobocrncy
under which abs has 10 long been held. aS under an
op,te drug again the old State Of tho Cavalier blood
h., roussd her In Der pride TO shield her honor win
her breast let the blow and LEI 4 ceave the
Continent Of Aneno, NJ with cincIar, from the At
lnIiir 10 tEe Pacific.
War las commemorative soil ~ Virginia bas been
invaded and o. cuped by TuiiAn horde, ard, N We
r1i.fnks not tho stuff Of which Southern men are
nsde thai blow has At least been struck which sha
peal ike the lightning FROM heaven over the vast
lores through the millions o. Darhng neaits AZ t1e
south Not 90 much that Virgins has been outraged;
not that Alexandria hgs been oyeuun not
that Hampton ia occupied; but that one OF thcse
deeds Of herosm hos been performed, whch paint tho
biyalry and spread glory the escuche0n Of the
Mother State. The deed Of patriotism performed by
Iaeksou has stained for the first time, tie STATS aud
BAR" Of the Confederate flag with blOod-9nd that
blood worthy of true Southern heaTt-the blood Of
LuHrtyT ard "A hero.
Upon hi. own hearth he FELL arms IN hand, dealing
death TO the insulter Of that aAg IMAM against
tlousaad murdererr. lie Tell Lewed To pieces by the
rbble horde. BIL bls tllrit VIII BNt-Nil hfe upon
the s,orm-and like the hurricanes Of the South, will
s.eep from the uteruost shores OF the Gulf 10 the
rugged mountain peak Of the North. /, viii soar over
tic field Of bl yOdy battles 20 come and shrek aloud
for vengeance amid carH9e II shall rush forth IN
tie booming Of evory cannon, and shall CLEAN In the
P,b Of every Southern blade. And il will live too,
in times 10 come when the smoke OF battle shall hsYe
pafftd away, and the memory oi blood shall nave al'
mot been forgotten. TIE name Of jackson shall DO
.phrued 10 the heart OF Virginia as the name OF JAS
Der In South Carolina and recorded upon the brightest
pages Of her history. His death is victory Won, and
biz uame shall D. inscribed Ia monumental marble by
M. aide Of Virginia wOrtliest cons.