davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-19
Teas, Sugars, Cofees, Dried Fruits, Hermeti
cally Sealed Fruits,

And every other article usually found in first class
Family Groceries, are sold by me- and always warranted
represent ted. 1 will sell you a better TEA for
fifty than you can buy nywhere else for sixty
two cents, and as good TEA for forty windy
contemporaries, who make such blow Teas, will or
sell for fifty | mean what say, and stand ready
verify it every hour in the day. and every day in
the week 1 make it point never to be undersold,
and want it distinctly understood that do business
upon that principle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-19
Assignee's Notice.

A Il per sons having claims against Ralph Lord are
II hereby requested to present the with proper
vouchers, the subscriber at the Store latsy
pied by sal Lord, or before the 18th day of Au-
gust next And all persons indebted to said Ralph
Lord req uested to make immediate payment TO
the subscriber 1T the above ID ensioned place
C, B SKINNER, Assignee Of Ralph Lord
watertoEn July End, 1851. y2n4vt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-19

The WISCONSIN, FAHMEK,-This publication for
July has been received. 1t is now under the man
agement of J. " Hoyt & Co., andis really entitled
to the hearty support of the Farmers of Wisconsin
It appears this month in a dress and looks as
nest as wax. 1t only costs one dollar year which
makes it the cheapest and best publication in the
country, for the money. 1t should have large
circulation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-19

Arrival and Departure Of Railroad Trains and
Hour of Closing the Mails.
Mail Closes:
Going North, 1880 P VI. Going South, Loo P NJ
Chicago and North Western.
Trains Depart:
GOING NORTH.
Night Express Passenger, at 2:3o A. NJ
ssnpectng at Mimi Junction with trains for the West.
Accommodation at 500 A NJ
Day Express Passenger 90 lis P. NJ.
Connecting at MINI. junction with trains for the
West, and at Burnett with trains for Waupun, Ripon,
and Berlin
Night Freight at 1000 P. NJ.
GOING SOUTH.
Accommodation at HOO NJ.
Day Express Passenger ESQ P. IL
Connecting at Milton Junction with for Nil
sukee and Madison.
Night Express Passenger at 1000 Pm
connectI at Milton Junction with trains for Mil
waukee and Madison
Night Freight 9:30 NJ.
Milwaukee, watertoyvn & Baraboo Valley.
GOING EAST.
Depart NAL Closes
Passenger 7:45 AN. 7:OOAr.
Freight 6:35 A. N.
Arrive from East
Freight 700 P.
Passenger 7:l5 Pm.
GOING WEST.
Columbus DirisiOns
Depart Mail Closes
Accommodation 7:15 Pm. 6:oOP.M
Sun Prairie Dtuisioa
Depart
Accommodation 7:l5 Pm. 500 P. N.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-19
Prices From $40 to $125.

No %, Family machine, plain. $40
Ao.22, 90 silver plated, table
with draw and cover, 500
No. "a, Long arm, plain, $50
No. %, Long arm, Silver Plated, table with
drawer and cover $40
No, 7, Manufacturing Shuttle machine $50
In mahogany and Rosewood cabinet
cases, from $50 to s125
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-19
Country Merchants

Can always sort up their stock with me, to good
advantage. will sell you goods by the package as
low any Of the wholesalers up town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-19

Es The wheat market the past week has been
rather more active. Prices advanced a little and
farmers have Shown more of an inclination sell
than was NANTES ted two three weeks ago. Rusi-
ness of all kinds is dull in town. merchants doing but
little and not caring to make extensive sales on ac
count of the present state of the currency, as it
will not buy exchange New York. 1t is to be
hoped there will be change for the better very soon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-19

&" The June earnings of the Chicago and North
Western Railroad, show an excess of $35, 900 ever
1s6O-an increase of thirty per. cent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-19
Blu TIER AND EGGS

Are RECEIVED BIZ NE DAILY, from my agents In
the country. Terms cash.
Eg@ L cordially invite my old friends and CUSTOM
mers, and the public generally to call and see me, and
make examination Of my goodsapd prices. Partic-
ular attention paid TO orders.
r. K. CRANDALL.
WaterteTyn June. 1859. v1n1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-19

Rs The Summer term of the Public Schools in this
city closes to day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-19
Family Grocery

n town, and I intend to be in future, always
have been in the past the first in the market with
every novelty of the season. 1 receiving goods
every from the East, thereby always keeping my
Stock
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-19

I i I'M.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-19
Watertovvn Wholesale Prices Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY &. HIKE, COLES
J,,Ir
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-19
Fresh and Full

Everything pertaining TO the trade be found at
my establis ent, and prepared to sell at Whols-
sale as well Retail, on favorable terms any
concern in town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-19

T HAVE just made heavy additions to nay Etssk,
l. which makes mine the best assorted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-19

GLOAK Tsssels and Girdles, at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07
THE REPORTED DEATH OF BEN. M'cull0CA.

RoIIA, Oct. O, 1851.
Tho correspondence Of the st. Louis Democrat Says
From information received from the South, tnere are
about III 900 armed rebels scattered the southwest
ern part Of the state, including between ooo and 1000
men at Camp Walker, in Arkansas eight mi les below the
Missouri lnc under command Of young Ben McCulloch
Major Wright, Of the Home Guards, furnishes the fol-
lowing sta cment:-
A physician, well known to the Major, whose rane am
not permitted to use, arrived from the southwest Tues
day morning This physician formerly partner OF
Dr. SHELL McCullochs army surgeon. The former very
recently had an interview with his old partner, and
told by him that in the battle Of Springfield Ben McCul
loch was shot through the hip and glance Of the bah
also struck him in the forehead.
Soon after making his report Of the battle MeCalloch,
with the Texas forces, ordered back to Texas but
after reaching Fort Chesapeake Mount Vernon he
died of his wounds Before he spoke freely Of the treat
ment OF the Mssourians and he had known the Irne
position of affairs he would have entered the State
His body placed in metallic coffin and conveyed to
Texas
His death concealed even from his own men for
time il being TIE policy Of the surviving leaders to ope
rate on the prestige Of his His son, Ben McCul
loch. Jr was therefore placed ia nominal command In
order to keep up the deception.
Major Wright, who is old acquaintance OF McCul,
loch having rs late winter before last, ranged with
him one hundred and nifty miles up The Colorado river,
convinced that Mcculioch is dead.
Letters have been received here by Mrs. Crawford from
her husband, Col Crawford Of Gen Prices army stating
that the latter hemlned in and occupying critical
position and urging the immediate o his pro-
pcfty t. tic S uth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07
THE CAPTURE OF THE FANNY.
Attnck on the Fanny by Three Rebel
Steamers-Ovcr $50, 900 in Public stores

AOb1s
OUR HATTERAs INLET CORRESPONDENTS.
HArrERAs INLET, N c., Oct. 2, 1861.
have bu. moment before the gtnboat Pawnec sails
to give you very brief the loss of the steamer
Fanny at Chcamacomco with nearly all her large freight
of stores, clothing and ammunition, belonging to the
Twentieth Indiana regiment, stationed at that point.
Chcamacomico village at the upper end OF the same
isaad Upon which the forts here situated and distant
about forty miles
The Fanny left here yesterday morning deeply frcghted
with the above named articles and about forty be-
longing TO the Twentieth Indiana and Ninth New York
regiments They arrived safely at half past one and
commenced removing tho stores, which could only be
done slowly and with difficulty, the Fanny, owing to
the shoai water, lay nearly four miles from the beach
About half past five O'Clock the rebel steamer Norhanp
ton and two tugs came down upon her from Roanoke
Island, where they cncamlcd in force and after
brief engagement captured her ard thirty prisoners
including Quartermaster Hart Of the Twentieth Indiana
regiment In command and Sergeant Major Peacock ard
Joseph l.. Tuttc, John Ravens John Rowan aud Joseph
Page, privates Of Company c, Ninth regiment New York
ZoGavcs
by this misfortune the government loses about $50 coo
worth OF property and Of useful gunboas.
The men on board made brave resistance to over
Whenlag odds and had the Fanny grounded in the
height Of the engagement, would very likely have suc-
cccded ~ beating or her assaans. Her two ricd can.
non both nj the bow and when she tock the ground
tie enemy had only 10 take position as,efn 70 be entirely
ont Of range. THIS they did, and the result
ayodabe surreaacr. s0te sespc!nn Of trcacuery Mt.
and not long since imprisoned Fortress Monroe for
refusing TO take the oath of allegiance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07
STATEMENT OF TIE MASTER OF THE
FANNY

The following statement Of The Master Of the army
transport Fanny gives he particulars o. her capture
the rehels:-shc was despatched by Colonel Hawkins
with clothing ammunition provisions, &c. - Chcanaco
MIC for the supply 81 the troops recently tatoned there
After the Of the capture q the Fanny received
I3t;eras Colonel Hawkins called upon the command
ing naval officer those waters Tor force go the
relief Of the troops An armed expedition fitted
which sailed on the morning Of tie 81 INST, but nothing
had been heard from it at ave o'clock that evening when
information was last received from that quarter.
HAITEBAs Inlet oct. l. 1861.
left in the steamer Fanny al L. H. f9r Oh cainRconi.
co or Logger Heal Inlet arriving there az +. NJ We
chored IA about eight feet water and waited there two
Aots and halt before sc got communication from shore
They then fetched fiat beat oi anu loaded her with
assorted curgo Of stores tents, &c When the had
showed OF, and got about twohs Of the way shore
we saw a steamboat 10 westward about 7. NJ which
proved to be one Of the enemy She standing 10
of cur retreat and in short time appeared
steering directly for The first then stood In and
commenced firing upon and soen as the other two
caIne mp they did the same. We returned the fire with
nine shots, striking Of the boats III the bow. Then
Captain Hart of the Twentieth Indiana regiment suggested
us to surrender, saying that IL use fighting
against such ODDS and requested to hoist the white
flag.
The mate Of the boat and few soldiers turned to and
threw overheard some thirty OF ammunition and
Capt Hart forbid them to throw any more overheard
He likewise requested the sergeant which he refused TO
do saying it would be fer them il they were taken
prisoners. Capt. Hart then suggested the chain be
Sill ped and the boat ashore which was done. The
white flag then hosted and the crew Of the boat
lett II their boats We ondeavored TO get boats to carry
the soldiers OF the Fanny bnt could not do So To the
best OF my opinion they had plenty of time from
rival TO that OF the enemy boats to have got everything
on shore from the Fanny sufficient boats had been
ployed in the transportation OF the stores that We
could have destroyed The Fanny before she should have
faien into the hands ot the rebels We left there about
six NJ IN canoe, and arrived here about A. NJ
On the I'd inst. J II MORRISON,
Master Of the steamer FANNY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07
HE N AVY.

Sufrfy, storeship 4, Commander Colvocoressy, from
Hampton Roads, arrived yesterday morning She brings
twenty-five scamen and passengers prisoners from
vessels attempting TO the blockade Ha,teras Inlet
Her passenger prisoners are g. O. Van Amrnge. G. W
Barnard and George Shackiod who were taken from the
British schooner Susan Jane and will be located at Fort
Lafayette
The following Is a correct list Of her officers =
Conimander-G. NJ. Colyocoressy.
Lieetendnt--A. Howell.
Acting .Ncstcrs--Icmucl Crane, r. Gregory.
MasieY'S Mat---Jose ph Crane.
SRrgeoR--W. NJ King.
fdgnaSlr--Charies II. Eldrldgc.
C1Ratn's Cterk-C. Covocorcssy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

ARRIVED. - " ! 49,
wiki Ts sss Sept - sS
s HID Ss as Hamp
june ssa nsads a * Aug With
mister Was ~ Cape Good Hope IL days u gales and
ss"ss ls a.ss sss5l %s
Of Densawas from Bieplsn, Coast Of the BAY FOR
' I'll Y, sa = I'M
boarded bark Trinsuo days fsraamesso Lon:
Men, s s with y ps i a s ls a
Is. BRIG sss1 sdIssS %
shp Aiasrca saIter LIVERPOOL 50 DAVIS with ME and -
sss Il sGpts a' on Nam
ship Ellen aoster (of boson' ocscn London Aug 20.
sup Soi Yarmcan, Mo, Humphreys Bristol E. via
wn Ghssys aye Aas q viz b @ass oa s 81
hsa yoss, w% wh om o. Se
close reefed ain opsa md lay g ours Under bare paes
oher danase ins, q 30 passed miles
to Il or ors sa With
dinsa The maiyard and lower studGngsail on fore
BARK Cobb lof Boston), Haskell, Boston, days, in
Brig seoaan DR. OF Glasgow runbu Rio Janelro IS
days via Hampton Roads, with coffee TO Wesfed', ialet
SER Helen Mar 5of Dennls, Nkersou Black River Ja as
II Sep q win ~ e Thos James. Saw going in Am
senr aosta Jane lBr, anderson, Salt Cay, IT, Sept
sshr w''lSiis@ Tone Scott. Washington, sdsys
Sohr Maitland. Mcdonald, Alexandra Cor Port Norris
Selr Epen sawyer, Tracy, Philadelphia Cor Bridgeport
sehr Amcii,an Chief, Tresse Hockaiad, days
Schr Forest Smith, Salem, days
Sefr S 4 Mount, jerod, Boston, 3 DAYS.
sci,r isabella, Faulkner, Boston 3 Gass
Seif AGel,nc, Long, Boston, 3 days.
Sclif Gases,e. Bout, Boston for Aiban;.
Schr 7 u S,alth Briggs, New Bedford iof Albany.
Schr : l. crocker, Frsby. Taunton, day.
Schr Whistler, Tresbey, Taunton, DAYS.
Schr Esquimnux, Briggs, Dehon for Pougbkeepsie.
scAr Francis Smith, anderson Providence. days
Schr America, Reynolds, Providence
Schr Eva. Northam, Providence.
schr David q Wolf Wolf, New laven -
schr r Cooper, Cooper New Haven.
Schr Thomas Potter, Potter, New Londcn, days..
Schr Emma 4 Ellen Miller, Hartford N
Sch sally Gay, -, Norwich.
Schr $ II Small, Small, Stamford I'll
Schr : y Bellows, Clark Middle'owu 4
Schr y shaer, Stocking Portland, 2 days.
steamer Fl en- Terry u transport), Ch.n, Washing
ton. DC. IN talast.
Steamer Delaware. Ashmore Trenton.
Steamer Ospray Kenney. Providence
BELOW.
Ship Young Eagle, from Liverpool via Hos'ou.
Bark Josephine, of aad from Yarmouth Ms in ballast.
Bark " Horton, Sleeper from Rockana, 5 days
SAILED.
lib N gunboat Rnado Halifax
5t--Ships foea, and Metca Havre; banks Gorilla.
do; Bounding Hiliow Marselcs, Catch Ne Swej, OpOro;
Sherwood Naples; Br brig Deyonshiie st Thomas schrs
Estce do Betsy Ames, Cardenas Mary Harris Orb S.
vanilla; Ned, Cetie.
Wind during the day W TO SsE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

WINS well worth lighting and diving for and next TO the
liberty q Ireland, was the obst in which irish
nan could encounter @eath. Hence this invocation TO my
coantfy TO rise arm march and strike for the Stars
ana stripes. cloud arplause) All who can look
upon that flag and not feel that u Is proud and
glorious privilege 10 be ore Of the defenders
Thai The irish people o. The North viii BE- true 10 Tho
Stars and Stripes am convinced and positive Ihat they
have been true to the nag aud Of the
United Stacstruc to them in every political vicssitude,
and under every temptation and prosoeatiou (tuch as
tfy haa when Scroggss aud Clnap, red The roast to
disoyaltythat such has been the case the world need
not at This hour be told. This at all events, the Irish
soldier b the federal army OF America DO ie
can take h7 stand proudly and bea ly BY the side Of
his native born comrade and looking h'fa straight and
sterily in the face, should his loyalty be ques-
toned, can tell tho indigenous citizen that the
foreigner is equal TO him in his allegiance g the eonsu
ton Of the United States, their laws Authority, supre
macy, unity and glory In this righteous ladable and
brilliant career let the Irish born citizebs OF the United
states--sln Sc North Of the Potomac at all events
heartily and hcroicaly 'pcrseycrc Never mind, ad-
dress myself specially and emphaticay 70 my country
men, ard ! think have some claims upon
their attention and confidence, my irish home
having been wrecked md lost fer their sake
ana because | profcssed tic creed aud doomed ii
viruocs to follow in the footsteps Of Robert Emet, in
stead OF accepting Win humility the yoke or political in
ieIiory ana endorsement, which Casilereagh md Pitt had
iorced uron my country Never mind, my country men.
this scasess cant IN which the aceomPces Of the o.th
nj home ii abroad stupidity naiitfousy indulge
Never mind this cry Of frishmen being pitted against
rishme, and that il is scandal and crime 10 involve
them in this wa. lrshmen lighting against lrshmen |
Wei, il is not the first time they have dtnc laugh
ter) II Is net the first time they have been called upon
TO exhibit their fraternity in that respect nor long
there u good cause to be upheld bnd cause 10 put
down. VIII be the last time in which Iflshmen will be
summoned to display their chistlrv, and II need
be, 70 cross bayonets with thcic kith and kinsmcn,
shall accompany the Irish brigade Hit pil6 heart TO
that field where trust and believe VIII achieve for the
Old Country as well as for the New nronuHtion worthy
OF the great interests which IN this contcs. peril
and entities the hunlbos soldier to be ranked with tic
besieged at Lexington with MnEan AID his indontabe
little garrison amorgs the siannchcsi defenders OF the
American Union, American liberty, american honor and
the supremacy Of the popular will and the national
gistracy. Noad and long continued che .rs.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07
RECEPTION OF THE TWENTY SECOND MAS
SACHUSETTS REGIMENT.

Col. Wilson's Twenty second regiment of Massachu
sets will arrive here on Tuesday evening Tho artillery
corps Of the battalion will precodc Them and reach the
city on Tuesday morning, and win practice firing in the
Central Park On Tuesday The programme of the reg
ment's soiourn on Wednesday is very interesting The
whole regiment, including the artillery battery, Captain
Folett, and Captain Wcntwo,tA's Company Of Sharp
shooters will ne entertained at the Filth Avenue Hotel to
breakfast, given them ny the Of Mass in
New York, at eight O'Clock 4. NJ. 1t noon wednesday
the regiment will lie presented with icgmcntaI iag so
that they may proceed their campaign with colors fly
ing brightly above them. Oh this occasion several eni-
nent mcn will address the battalion, and among them
James T. Brady All hcror and success to the Of the
Cradle of Liberty,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07
THE EMPIRE STATE TO THE RESCUE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

HEADQrA ALTERS LESLEY GUARD, J
302 Broome street. Oct. 6, 1851. I
May be permitted to announce, through the columns
of your journal that shall during the present week com
mence recruiting through this State in the cours
o. which shall visit, If possible, the principal towns
where think recruits be obtained, either for the
Lesley Guard any other regiment engaged in sustain
ing the federal government against the reasonable de-
signs Of rcbelious faction In each of the places visit
SHALL possible, have the honor Of addressing my fellow
citizens on the present crisis is explaining
can how ii originated, and bow. in my Judgment II can
be Qnoled In thus assuming selfimposei task have
to ask that every Union Loving in the Empire State
will aid me in my humble efforts to add to the ranks Of
our goiods army Let citizens procure the
use Of suitable building for the purpose and promptly
transmit to me- by telegraph letter notice as to time
and pince and will be there, IL possible The addresses
will be free to all. only seek arouse my counrymen
and obtain their aid in unfolding the honor Of the stars
and Stripes. JAMES NJ. TURNER
Colonel Commanding Lesley Guard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07
SEVENTY.NiNTH REGIMENT

Capt Joseph Iaing Of the Seventy ninth {Scotch) rcg
men, is az present in the city Through FOR sixty days.
account Of being unable to do duty consequence Of
wounds received at Bull They net Of serious
NATURE only requiring rest and freedom from the
of the campaign The Captain brings on with him about
5000 which he collected from the members OF the reg
men, which money is 10 be appropriated to the of
their families. To facilitate the business Capt Iang will
make the Mercer House his headquarters for one week
and fast becoming Of the crack regiments Of the army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07
STATEMENT OF AN ESCAPED PRISONER
FROM THE SOUTH.

BALIIAOhE, UCt 0, I6bI.
No letter has been received from Fortress Monroe to-
day.
The Old Point boat brought up number Of refugees
from Norfork, including some released Of prize
vessels.
Colonel De Waiver the instructor Of Colonel Ellsworth
who was taken prisoner by Ex-Governor Wise Western
Virginia. up in the boat having escaped from prison
and made his way along the James river to Newport
News. He escaped along with twelve others. who were
arrested and taken back lie alone by Disgusting himself
and affecting iameness succeeding in GLIDING the
vigilance of his pursuers. He compelled
TO swim the James river three times, and after much
suffering and being twice fred at by pickets, reached
Newport News. He describes the suffering Of the Pris
oncrs as great and their treatment barbarous Of
them having boon shot from the street by woman.
He has gone to Washington with much important in
formation CLEANED his journey the James river