davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-28
HOTELS.
BARNETT HOUSE.
Boseobel, Wisconsin

Boscobel, WISCONSIN.
Ia' above veil known Hotel at Boscobcl, has been
saed by the Subscriber and put in good order Tor
ACCOMMODATIONS PROVIDED FOR TEAMS.
80 ssa'aeTs may be accommodated with horses and
JAMES BARNETT.
s0sco0e, Dec l, 1860. 2i-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-28
PHYSICIANS.
r II. HYDE. M. D.,

u (Lats Of Potsdam, N. y
Having permanently located in Lancaster, offers hisPro-
sssional services as
Physician and Surgeon.
Hsnraetice has been over 20 years Residences aud Of
IA Al the place formerly occupied by Dr. j. d. Wood,
Fsa,.sstsr wis. Jam 1st, 1856. 29-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-28
VIM. PITT DEWEY.

+torney 81 Counselor at Law,
r,aitor in Chancery, Cassvie, Grant county,
saa viii practice in the several courts OF this
Nisao nd aIso in the UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23

"a tnc Late lOtOnel Abel Smltns
Tho obsequies Of the late Col. Abel smith, commander
Of the Thirteenth regiment Of Brooklyn while they
at the seat Of war; took place three O'Clock yes
terday afternoon from the residence Of the deceased,
No. 200 Lormer street, Eastern district, and was cha
racerized by all the military and civic honors fitting for
such an occasion Crowds Of citizens gathered near the
late residence the deceased Colonel long before the
funeral procession formed, and deep sadness
seemed TO pervade the whole assembage caused by the
unmey and sudden death Of such promising soldier.
The funeral was announced to take place at one
o'clock, but in consequence of the continuous
stream Of ladies' and gentlemen that kept
pouring into the house Of mourning it proracted for
two hours later The corpse was enclosed in metallic
colln and not made visible account Of it's dlsb
cured condition Nevertheless, although the living could
not gaze tho face of the dead the sympathy manifest
ed was none the less, and many fair cheek was moist
ened by tears which flowed coponsy from eyes that had
often gazed the Colonel in his dashng uniform and
gave 4 tact approval Of his fine military appearance
Among the distinguished military and civic gentlemen
who accompanied the remains to their final resting place
were the followings-Generas nuryce and Crooke Colo
mel Graham, SEVENTEEN regiment Colonel Bennett
Twenty eighth regiment; Doctors McAilster, George
Cochran, and Alexander Cochran, Brigade Surgeons
Mayor Kalbleisch, Mayor Powell, and others.
portion Of the Fifth Brigade New York State Militia
acted escort Three hundred and fifty OF the Brook
Ign Rifles (Which Colonel Smith engaged in organizing
the of his deah about three hundred Of the
Brooklyn Thrteenh which did much excellent service
Annapolis and Baltimore, formed the balance OF the mill
tary cortege. The Common Council Of Brooklyn and
several private citizens also attended the funeral in
rages besides large delegations Of Free Masons in rcgaa
from the Corner Stone Lodge H. and A. NJ and Dewitt
Clinton Chapter r. A. NJ, with both Of which Colonel
smith connected.
One company of the Shepard Rifles Of New York under
command of Capt. Sims, also joined the procession.
The following acted pallbearers:-Colonel Graham,
Seventeen regiment Colonel Bennett Twenty eight reg
ment Colonel Urban, Seventieh Major Cropsey, Seven
tieh Major McNierny, Brigade STAT; Major McAllisfer
"a To otnaW and Wal,a IF thA uNuan NV
eighth regiment
The coffin bore the following inscription
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23
Coroners, Inouests.

HoIsrwAy CASUALTY IN WATER STREET-An inquest was
held at the New York Hospital upon the body Of Thomas
Watts lad about fourteen years old who acciden-
tally killed by the giving way of hosting apparatus at
the New York Carpet Lining Company's establishment,
No. AIS Water street, yesterday morning Deceased IL
appeared engaged in hosting bales Of cotton
from the fret to the third floor when he undertook to
ride on the platform so as to keep the cotton steady
The fall was worked by steam and the platform
rived the third floor something INSTRUCTED its upward
passage when the rope broke and the whole concern
foil to the cellar. Deceased picked up in insensi
BILE condition and taken to the hospital but he only
vived the shock few moments. The jury seemed dis.
posed TO regard tho affair purely accidental one and
rendered verdict accordingly.
ACCIDENT ON THE FLUSHING R.rR8lp.-coroner Jackman
held an inquest yesterday a. the New York Hospital
upon the body Of John Parks native of Rhode Island
aged sxtyeght years. who died from the effects OF in
juries by being the Flushing Railroad,
Penny Bridge, Long Island Friday last, Deceased, it
appeared, walking on the track when the train APP
preached and although the engineer blew his whistle
veral times deceased paid attention TO the warning
brakes given, and Immediately afterwards the
CINE reversed but, unfortunately, not in time to
the life Of the unfortunate man. The jury,
dering verdict took occasion to the railroad
company for not placing flag at tho bridge and
pressed the belief that the accident could have been
avoided if the engineer had jumped or the engine warn
Decreased Of his danger.
A C,inD BURNED DEAru.--A child about two years
DID, named Mary Nclers, was accidentally burned to
DEATH at 30 East Seventeenth street. Monday night
by her clothes catching fire at the stove during the tenn
porary absence Of her mother The body Of the little
was burned TO crisp, and life had been extinct some
time before anything known respecting the
Coroner schrmer held an inquest upon the body
FATAL ACCIDENT on rE EIGHTH AVENUE RAILROAD
Coroner Schrmer held an inquest yesterday 237 Eighth
avenue upon the body Of child about two years old
named Emma Schcgel who died from the effects OF nju
RIGS accidentally received by being run over by car No
II the Eighth Avenue Railroad. Verdict ia accordance
,pith the above lacts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23

proof shall be given before the and tho com
peent fiscal department that they left direct the port OF
time to have arrived here within the specified date In
case OF regular voyage.
ARTICLE 4. Government win give account TO the
Cortes Of the made Of the authorization conceded by
the present law.
ARTICLE s. AL legislation to the contrary Is hereby
voked.
We therefore ordain that all the authorities whom all
knowledge and execution Of these presents doth PERTAIN
10 comply and observe the same and the TO
be complied with and observed therein mentioned.
Let the Councillors OF State Minister and Secretary Of
state for Finance aud the Minister and Secretary Of State
Tor Public Works, Commerce and Industry, these
presents 10 be printed, published and distributed.
Given at the Palace Of Necessdades the 18th Scptem
Der, 1861. THE KING.
ANTONIO JAEs DARnA
SfuNGRo AUGUSTA VElIOGo DE HoRrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23
News from the Arctic Regions.
TEN MEN STARVED TO pEATH-PooR SUCCESS OF THE
AMERICAN wHALERS.
Erop, tha Tnndon linn Oct

fFrom the London Times, Oct. =
The whaler Alert arrived at feterhead on Tuesday
from Cumberland Straits, where she frozen in the
whole Of last winter the crew having suffered great pr
vatons aud half Of them having died from cold and
scurvy.
The Alert left Peterhead last summer MT intending TO
winter in the north but after several unsuccessful at
tcpts get OF the Gulf obliged u put back and
bear up for kitterton Island Here the sucrngs q the
crew during long Arctic winter such cannot be
described Unexpectedly detained In that dark and desc
late region and unprovded with the comforts necessary
for subsistence In the intense frost which prevailed one
after another OF the succumbet TO the combined
effects Of cold and scvy, until the half OF the
dead, leaving only the other ten, much enfeebed by
disease Quite unable TO bring the vessel home them.
selves the captains Of the bi and Arctic, Of Aberdeen,
generously sent two boats crews board the Abort
assist the remainder Of her crew, and she arrived as
above stated Mt Peterhead on Tuesday.
The Alert brings home sixty tons of oil and re
ports that the American vessels which wntered ont had
met with poor success. Up to the middle OF August
whales had been caught in that quarter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23
THE IRISH BRIGADE.
GENERAL AND SPECIAL ORDER.
HEADQUARTERS IRISH BRIGADE,

NEW YORK, Oct. T, 1901. ]
All officers, field and staff. commissioned non-com-
miss0ned, well all those officers assigned prov
sionaly to the command Of companies Of the three
gimcns Of the Irish Brigade organizing in this city,
hereby ordered to report themselves Friday next,
October 20, at one O'Clock, to the Acting Brgader, at
Fort schuyler.
Any officers failing report will be considered hay
ing resigned their positions, which will be Immediately
assigned 10 other parties All prvates enrolled in the
above regiments hereby ordered TO report themselves
at Fort Schuyler the day and hour to the officers
in command Of their respective companies. Any prvates
falling TO report will be Immediately proceeded against
deserters.
The officers Of the different regiments of the brigade
will forthwith provide themselves with the uniforms ap
propae to their respective grades prescribed by the
army regulations also with the hats and caps specially
designed for the officers Of the Irish Brigade.
The Colonies Of the First and Fourth regiments of the
brigade will promugate the above orders their respcc
tive commands. BY order OF
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER, Acting Rrigader.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23
FLAG PRESENTATION TO THE EIGHTH
CONNECTICUT REGIMENT.

regmentai flag will be presented TO the Eighth reg
ment Connecticut Volunteers, tomorrow, at Camp Buck
ingham Jamaica, Long Island and the Sons OF Con
necticut are requested to attend the ceremony. The
ferry boat which leaves James slip at twelve O'clock
and the boat which leaves tho foot OF Thirty fourth
street. East river at quarter past twelve connects with
the half past twelve train mt HuDteris Point, which
stops at the camp. The Committee Of the Sons of Con-
necticut will take this train returning the guests will
reach this city at twenty minutes past three p. NJ.
Tho descendants Of Connecticut citizens and citizens Of
Connecticut residing in New York. invited to attend
the next public meeting Of the association at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel tomorrow evening, at eight O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23

BIAIR.-On Tuesday October %, Of consumption JONI
+. BLAIR, aged ~ years.
His relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence 1856 Lexington
avenue of Thirty street. this "wednesday
afternoon nj two O'Clock, without further invitation
Vermont papers please copy.
BoNSiSGToN.On Monday october 81. WEBSTER, Of
Webster and Ann Maria bennington, aged years and
months.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral this Wednesday, after
noon, at two O'Clock, from the residence Of his parents
Meserole street, near Fifth street, Greenpoin, Brooklyn,
f. II.
CARSEY-MARGAREr CApSEY a native OF tho parish Of
Lick, county Donegal, Ireland, aged rs years.
The friends OF the family, and her sons, Edward ana
William also her son in law John Wallace are requested
to attend the funeral from tho dencc OF her SON. viii
liam, 1874 Ninth street, between avenues and G, on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER %, 1861

eghths Of penny for tho fair and mddng descp
for the lower qualities Yhe sales to consumers
were GA 900 bales, and those to spectators 10 800
bales. Tho market to-day Qriday) is buoyont, but
prices are unchanged as compared with yesterday the
sales estimated at 20 900 bales including 600 TO
spectators and exporters. The authorized quotations
as follows
FUR. Aifdting
Orleans. ....................nHd. lo2a.
Mobile. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l0%d.
Upands. Observation-Disclosures 7Sd. 04d.
The stock in port Is estimated at 677 600 bales Of which
1856 ,000 are American
Our latest report from Liverpool says
The excitement in tho Liverpool cotton market con-
tnued and prices the 10th inst quoted at one
quarter to three eghths Of penny higher than On FIJI
day the 4th inst.
STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER.
The advices from Manchester are favorable. Prices
are still advancing
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.
Breadstufs have an upward tendency.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.
Provisions are quiet and dropping
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, Oct. IL, 1861.
Consols quoted at 92sx 921 for money
The bullion in the Bank Of England has Increased El7 600
since the last weekly report.
Illinois Central shares quoted ut 80 discount, and
Erie shares at 30.
Notwithstanding the anxiety which prevailed in regard
TO agricultural matters, the people continued 70 mako
Investments in the English funds. Money in the open
market could be obtained at 51a per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23

TO THE THRONE.
The Paris Paie publishes some details a the death Of
the Queen OF Madagascar, Ranavao. She had been SUI
ferng from cancerous disease for more than a wear
and had submitted TO operation but the disease
reappearcd three mouths afterwards and hcr ,rotean
surgeon warned the royal family that recovery was hope
less. The Queen die! on the 18th 6 August Sic hid
entered h~ seventeth year.
The chief Minister, who devoted partisan Il the
Queens nephew, Ramboasalan attempted conceal the
fact Of her death in order to gain time to proclaim
the nephew as SUCCESSOR TO the throne. This was
TO have been done GA the morning Il the 10Th but a
European an intimate friend d the Queens son, the
Prince Royal, informed him OF the plan fe assembled
his adherens secretly during the night and at dybroa
Of the 10Th the Minister and Prince Ramboasaam left
the palace 10 60 10 the temple, where the proclamation
be made their escort attacked and the Minis
and the Prince himself killed IN tho conf on Of
the eight that ensucd. This event changed the whole
state of affairs. The Queens son Immediately pro.
measure to publish amnesty and TO cancel The
edics Of the late Queen forbddng foreigners to
the ocautfy This entire change Of policy att bued 70
French influence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23

Married.

BAIIARD--JoSEs.0n Tuesday, October 8, by the Rev.
f. E. L. Tayer Mr.. GEORGE BALLARD OF New Orleans, to
Miss SARAH GuwErSE JoNgs, OF Brooklyn.
Connecticut papers please copy.
PorplAM--MEIGs-On Tuesday morning, October q, ut
the Church Of the innuncaton by the Rev. Samuel Sea-
bury D.. D., Roser z. PorHAM t? KATHARINE TERRIIL,
daughter of ii. Megs Jr., all Of this city.
WEsT-FnzGERAiD.--on Saturday, October 10, by the
Rev Francis Lawrence, at the Church of the Holy Com
munion JAMES WEST to JosErnTSE, daughter Of Col W.
2. N. Fitzgerald all of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23
SurrOgate,s Office.
Before Edward c. West. Surroga

Before Edward c. West. Surrogate
WI of C. b. Noon.-The testator, among other
requests leaves of 5000 TO his 'fahul friend and
servant Mary Thomson, colored woman, and another
OF Slo0 10 the American Bible Society.
The wills Of A. Cozzans, Mary G. Scamona, jane
Tyler. William Foley and Samuel Joyce have been ad-
mtted 10 pr obate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23
,nrulr rrERY CIrIaEN srouLn READ -CITlzENs

WHAT EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD READ-CITlZENS
w "a New York by calling DIR Railways Office % John
street will copy II the Constitution of the United
states together with newly improved almanac for 1862 free
of charge. la addition to The Interesting predictions
appearance OF comets, approaching events, fixed days
81 saints martyrs vas &c. gives The age Of the moon
and signs in the Zodiac each day. Churcmen farmers,
mariners soldiers mechanics aud others viii derive from 1t
mnsh valuable information Every sick should get
COPY 1t will be given 10 all who call for Persons
distance by sending postage stamp cone cent post
age will receive copy by nail Address Radwxy Co., %
yshu street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23
The Funeral Of Thomas Vildcy, the
Founder or Odd Fellowship.


The funeral Of Thomas Widely the founder Of Odd Eel
iowship, took place this morning. There was very
large turnout including delegations of the Order from
various sections Of the country. number OF military
officers in the procession, and also several bands
stationed here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23

mo coNsUMPTIvES.-THE ADVERTISER, HAVING
heen restored health IN few weeks w very simple
remedy after having suffered several years with severe
ana stoc,ion and that dread disease, consumption Ia
anxous 10 known to bis fellow sufferers The means OF
r To ali desire II he will send copy Of the prescrfp
ZION need free chsgr with directions for preparing and
using the same which they will nd sure cure for Consnmp-
on Ashmn Bronchitis The only object OF the adver.
ser in sending the prescription is @ benefit the afflicted;
cost them nothing and may prove blessing. Parties wish
nr the prescription Will please address Rev. Edward A.
Wilson Williamsburg, kings county, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23
COLONEL ABEL. SMITH.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1861,
In the FORTY aiphth year Of his n 90

Al three tk the funeral procession moved for
Cypress Hills cheery, where interesting services were
performed the grave by the Free Masons, Rev Nr.
Botto Of the Methodist church Grand street and Rev.
Mr. Meeker, Of the Dutch Reformed church, Blshwick.
After the grave covered up three voeys fired
the departed soldier, and thus he was lett 10
"Sleep the sleep that knows waking"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23
Commercial Intelligence.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The Brokers Circular reports the sales Of cotton in tho
Liverpool market for the week at l20 500 bales The
market has been excited and prices have advanced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23
ANOTHER SUPPOSED PRIvATEER.
OUR BELIZE (noNDURAs) CORRESPONDENCE.
BELIZE, Hon. Oct. 3, 1851.

bELHn, Hon. oct ., 1901.
have no political news to forward from this port, and
marine intelligence, there are no American or Eng.
fish vessels harbor few days since Southern con-
federacy (bri) prvateer reported Off coast
the officer who boarded brig bound Ia Belize would
not give her name do not know who or what she is
We have had continued heavy rains for the last four to
six weeks. The entire country Is inundated All the
rivers have overhowed their banks The crops Of cane,
pantans rice yams and large numbers Of fruit trees
have been destroyed
All kinds of produce are very dun, with heavy sup
plies waiting to 90 forward Exchange on United States
high; in fact, not TO be had at any rates All OF our
public officers are absent on leave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23
THE PIRACY TRIAL IN PHILADELPHIA.


The United States Circuit Court has commenced the
trial OF Walker W. Smith, Of the pirate Jen Davis, who
was captured on board the schooner Enchantress
The jury was completed. J. Hubey Ashton, Assistant
District Attorney opened for tho prosecution, and the
examination Of witnesses proceeded with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23
FORT WARREN TO BE GARRIsoNED.

battalion OF four companies Is be enlisted TO earri-
son Fort Warren. Col Dmick veteran artillery officer,
is expected to take command
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23
TWO MORE CANDIDATES FOR FORT La
EAYETVE

Mr. f. D. Flanders. editor Of the Franklin Gazette and
his brother, Joseph II, Flanders a lawyer, Of Malone
NJ r., were arrested yesterday morning at the last
toned place by United States Marshal Dow, charge
Of treason or something akin thereto 1t is understood
they were transferred to Fort Lafayette during the day.
there to repent at leisure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23
Died.

JAooBs--on Monday morning, October q, Mrs, s. z
JACOBS VI son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23
MISCELLAN EOUS.
A MAzING PRICES.
NEW GOODS FROM
ENGLAND AND FRANCE,
STEAMERS FULTON AND NIAGARA.
A MAZING PRICES.

Our E. j. OvINGT0N has gust returned from Europe,
where the limited orders this country
the manufacturers ready to sell alta
GREAT SACRIFICE,
enabling subscribers offer their customers the
hest China he found in the United Staes
AT LOW PRICES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23

Manel Vases heretofore sold for SIP and sl4
Iron Chiua Tea Plates large size, the DOZEN %
All purchases s. delivered 70 the Eastern district
New York and Jersey City
Orders by mail enclosing the cash, faithfully executed
NJ NJ Ovington Brothers prfent les residents rransals6
"e vac" ' 800 OvINGTON BROTHERS,
23s and $40 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23
THE LATEST NEWS.

THE LATEST NEWS.
LONDON, Oct. Up. NJ.
Consols closed for Monday at 92si
LIVERPOOL, Oct 13-P. n.
II is denied that Garibaldi has left Caprera
The authenticity of the Napoleon letter to the King of
Prussia, lately published, is denied.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct 13-P. NJ
The steamship Europa frem Boston via Halifax, has
rived at this port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23

The following important despatch from Minister to
Portugal reference the admission OK American grain
into that kingdom, received by the last steamer
Mr. HARVEY no MR.. SEWARD.
Ira M CT \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-23
The EnClish Fleet FOR North Amcrica.

From the London Times, Oct 10
The Emerald, hfy screw, Captain A. Cumming, sailed
from Spthead at ldday on Sunday, for Halifax, with
Armstrong guns, stores, &C,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-02-27
inauguration of the Southern FIX.
eCutfve-AddreSs Of President
Davis.
MONTGOMERY, Feb. Ia,

The Inaugural ceremonies to day were
the grandest pageant ever witnessed in the
South. There was an immense crowd on
Capitol Hill; consisting of q great array oil
beauty, military, and citizens of the differ
ent States.
Mr.. Davis commenced speaking precisely
at one O'Clock. He said:
GENTLEMEN OF THE CONGRESS- OF THE CoN.
FEDERATE STATES OF AMERIoA.-Friends
and FelloD Citizens :-On being called "a
the difficult and responsible station OF ChieI
Executive OF the Provisional Governm ent
which you have instituted approach the
discharge OF the duties assigned me with a
humble distrust OF my abilities, but with "a
sustsining confidence in the wisdom OF those
who are to guide and aid me in the admins.
trution OF public affaifs. and an abiding fsth
in the virtue and patriotism OF the people.
Looking forward to a speedy establishment
OF a. permalent government TO take the
place OF this, aud which. by its greater ply
sical power, will be better able to combat
with the many difficulties which arise rom
the. conf ctlng interests OF sep rate itions.
enter upon inc duties Ut the uffi ae to which
have been chosen, vito the hope, that the
beginning OF our csreer - confederacy
my DOT be obstructed by. hostile opposition
to our enjoyment OF the separate existence