davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-05

20 4DTERTISEHENTS, TO SECURE IN
sERTT0v THE SANE WEEK, MUST BE
HANDED IN By THURSDAY MORNING. IA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-05
Watertovyn Wholesale Prices Current

CORRECTED WEEKLY MILLERD BROS. FAMILY
GRoCBRs COLES BLocE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-05
RAILWAYS READY Relief

LneD for the first time in thirteen years OF anguish
misery and disease. felt ease and comfort pains
aches and lntrmities left me- and was again able te
enjoy life. Ny disease all over nv body and thro
my System Doctors called it by different names 1
was lame, crippled, had breakings over MY body
pans ana aches in all my limbs headaches pains in
my stomach after eating could not sleep we'll nor de
anything Ike healthy man should do in fact / Va.
miserable. With the Ready Relief took
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-05
SICK FOR THLRTEEN TEARS.
ESTABLISHED

Let those who doubt foIow;n lett e1 frorH
NJ Joseph Smeare, respectable citizen Of Quincy,
III. QUINCY TT Nav 1SfO
DR.. RADWAY Co: 1 became diseased thirteen
Years ago, and have been diseased ever since have
doetored with the best Physicians this place.
cy) put grew worse under their treatment. 1 have
tried variety Of the popular advertised remedisk
with no better success. Nothing, 70, nothing did "a
any good until tried
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-05

All my dams and aches have left me my sores are
healed my blood Is pure. sleep well, and feel
as vigorous strong and healthy any man desires
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-05

Arrival and Departure Of Railroad Trains and
Hour of Closing the Mails
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-05

FRIDAY, JULY 5. 1851.
The New York herald., 1861-12-31
THE OFFICERS COMPOSING THEIR STAFFS
The Major Generals, Acting Major Gene
rails, Brigadier Generals and Acting
Briga dier Generals in the Service.
4 Miniature Army List Of the Regular and
Volunteer Forces,
Sc, &C., Ae.

Tho following list Of Generals and their stafs has
Sssn compiled from data regularly kept In the HxRALD
Sfnce, and is complete circumstances will allow.
Doubtless there may have been few changes in the
officers composing tho various stats, and, IL So we
should like to be advised of tho facts Where there is any
doubt existing in the mind Of the compiler he has
Trained from mentioning any Names fear Of misleading
our readers-reiabity being principal object The
list will doubtless be found interesting to all, but
especially TO those who have friends In the army.
THE REGULAR SERVICE.
The New York herald., 1861-12-31

MS squadron now numbers two hundred mon part Of
whom served with the General in Western Virginia.
They are armed with sharps breech loading rifles with
sabre bayonets and enrolled Chicago for the war
The first comnsny was formerly known as tho Sturges
Rifle corps having been equipped at Of $50 600 by
wealthy banker OF Chicago, named Solomon Sturges
They are accompanied by the champion drummer Of the
Ellsworth Chicago Zouaves; and, as body, arc con-
sidered as fine guard any general could desire.
Gen. Mcclellan has found It necessary to organize
star Of experienced army officers of them rank
ing a. brgadsr generals, that they can If necessary
take command at critical momont should coonols
equal to emerCopcy
The New York herald., 1861-12-31

The staff Of this general has not been ofncially
nounced and il is not known whether differs materially
not from that Of the Chief of the State
Of Now York, and which we give above. The depart
embraces the State Of New York only and the pre-
sent headquarters are located at Albany.
Acting Major General. Brig Gen. DON CARLOS BUELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04

TRANSATLANTIC STEAM NAvIGATIoN--The new
steamship City Of New York arrived in our.
harbor yesterday, making the passage in the un-
usually short time Of nine days and few hours.
In the files OF English papers which she
brings, we find the plan of new Transit
lantic Express Steamship Company which
will shortly run steamers, SURPRISING the Great
Eastern in many respects, and which will open
new era in our communications with the Euro
pean continent. The passage from Bristol to
New York it is predicted will be made by them
in seven days, and in elegance and COM
pleteness Of fitting up and decoration they
will be superior to anything yet afoat.
The cabins will include the entire length
of the vessels, nearly six hundred feet,
and the principle of our magnificent Hud-
son river and Sound steamers, the Metropolis
City of Boston, New World and Isaac Newton
will, for the first time, be applied to ocean
steamships. The machinery of the Transit
lantic Company steamers will be constructed
on new, and it is believed, safe principles, and
the promoters and patentees claim that their
engines will drive them through the water at an
average speed of thirty statute miles. OF
course such ships will monopolize mails, specie
and pas engers, and the grand experiment of
the Great Eastern will have been turned to ac-
count, in this more practical result of its ex-
ample, in a manner worthy Of the advanced
civilization Of the age in which we live.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04

four weeks duration on our affairs, out in very
violent leader on the subject of the condemnation
of the bark Hiawatha, and other British vessels.
by Judges Of the Union courts, for violating the
blockade. The Derbyites pretend that il the
decision of Judge Belts is not either reversed or
dsavowcd, England will demand reparation for her
shipowners and traders, even to the length of q
war with the United States. The expressions Of
the Times and Herald are published merely as
party bids for office. AS the day Of opening the
session Of Parliament approaches the American
question is made prominent topic in the after din
ner speeches of the English Members Of PARLIAMENT
as will be seen from the report Of those OF Major
Beresford and others. given in the HERALD to-day.
Three Spanish war ships had sailed from Cadiz for
the Gulf of Mexico. England has stipulated, In
the tripartite treaty that, if monarchy should be
restored in Mexico, no member the Bonaparte or
Bourbon dynasty shall be elevated to the throne.
Another British war vessel (the Mcdea) had sailed
for the West indies ..1AH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04

with attacks during the entire summer upon
the President, and more especially Cameron
and Welles, Of the Cabinet, trying to destroy
public confidence in them, and embarrass the
administration in every way that it could. The
voters of the district should also remember the
remark Of the President, that Mr.. Raymond
ought to be hung for publishing the details Of
the naval expedition, in violation of special
agreement. It would seem somewhat strange
that man should be endorsed by the voters
OF any Assembly district in the city of New
York that the President openly stated had com
mitted crime against the government for
which he deserved to be hung. No person can
examine closely the course of the Times this
summer without coming to the conclusion that
MS Raymond is the George Law, Broadway
Railroad and anti-administration candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04
Tine New Jersey Mystery.

Tho murderer Of sigsund Fener still at large, and
since our last reward of two thousand dollars has
been offered for his arrest Radtzsky is about twenty
two years OF age small in size, with sunEen eyes ana
ra,hor prominent nose. On Saturday last the police dis
covered the gold spectacles and watch by the de-
ceased They wore found in a pawnbrokcr's shop in
Whitehall street. where they had been pledged by Radtz
sky They hive also found two hundred and sixty dollars
in money which supposed to be part Of the proceeds
derived from the sale OF the diamonds 1t is hardly pos
sbe that the young Radtzsky can eludo the vsi-
lance OF detectives much longer and with ms ar
rest it is to be hoped that the mystery In wncn TIM
horrible murder Is envcloped will be cleared up.
II was also ascerained last evening that MISS faum,
the cwess who killed herself hal also engaged hcrsel 70
be married with young man named Jacep newman, ana
hot Mrs Marks had offered him three OF the one tousand
notrs r he would to have the ceremonies
ner,oymed Immediately. 1t was consented 10 by New
man nnd he took Miss Flaum to Jersey Cy where thcy
said two DAYS but were not married Wnen MIS- Marks
ound ont this fac she compelled her SISTER 70 return
c;,b her and mate Newman return two OF the notes.
- arrxards called the police headquarters and stated
the facts and them The other note iof one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04
THE REBEL GENERAL ''E KIRBY SMITH,
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

In Justice TO the memory of the late Captain E. Kirby
Smith gallant and merorous officer, who fell lighting
for tho Stars Stripes the bloody field Of Mono del
Rey Mexico permit through your columns to give tho
real name Of his brother the rebel General whose mar
riasc was recently copied in the HERALD from the Lynch
burr Republican. He is tho Edmund X. Smith mentioned
in the Army Register for 1861 in the list Of resigned off,
Gers The two brothers of Judge Joseph Lee
smith and Frances Kirby, Of Connecticut, and wcro
named the elder for his grandfather, Ephraim Kirby
Colonel Kirby, Paynas,er United States Army TO pro-
vent the that might ariseirom their having the
same middle name, the older brother was called Kirby,
and tho Younger Edmund The latter joining the rebels
has re ected the honorcd OF his uncle and assumed
that of his dead brother L. Kirby Smith, OF the Topo
paIhca engnecrs United States Army recently appoint
"a Colonel OF the Forty third Ohio Volunteers is son Of
Captain Kirby Smith The report circulated in some Of
the papers that he shot his uncle at was not
when the fight which General Smith was wounded oc-
Cured. TRUTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04

Henry j. RAYMOND AND HIS THREE SPECIAL
,Jolis-The 'little villain of the Times as he is
called by the Tribune philosophers, who haveh had
reason to know him, recently stated to promi-
ncnt politician OF the Seventh Assembly district
that lie was DESTROYS of being elected to the
Legislative, because he wished to be chosen
Speaker OF the next State Assembly, and that
be had three bills that he was specially
anxious to take charge OF and secure their
passage One of these bills is supposed to be
the Broadway Railroad bill; and Ravmond's re-
cent connection with George Law, and his
efforts to make him dictator of the United
States, strengthen this suppcsition, which, add
cd to the fact that parties who were in Albany
last winter lobbying for the Broadway Railroad
were Ike first persons TO name him for the Legs
lature, also that his opponent opposed the
Broadway Railroad bill last winter, make this
supposition apply with double force.
lie has succeeded in backing down every
candidate that would divide tho republican
vote, and is now in the field with only one other
candidate against bin, although it is reported
that his friends will place democrat in the
field some tine today, for the purpose OF
drawing off two or three hundred votes from
Daniel Young, that lie may tins slip in ash
minority candidate. We trust that the voters Of
the district will be on their guard and not be
led into any such trap. Raymond is likewise
making great pretcnsion on the Union ques-
ton; but the republicans should remember
this: The columns Of the Times have been filled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04
ARRIVAL OF THE SIXTIETH REGIMENT OF
NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.

The Sixtieth regiment New YORK Volunteers Colonel
HAYWARD from ST. Lawrence county arrived this city
yesterday at noon, in a steamer. For some cause u
was deemed advisable that the regiment should not din
embark till this morning The steamer is opposite Thr-
tieh street in the stream and doubt the troops viii
land early this morning aud march to the Park Barracks,
where refreshments will be prepared for them prev0uS
to their departure which will take place in the q
the day.
The regiment will be presented with flag by the
poyes OF stone, Starr Co. at the Washington statue,
Union square, this afternoon, at one O'Clock Colonel
Hayward for number OF years with that irm, and
this is testimonial Of regard from his fellow clerks.
COLONEL WILLIAM B. HAYWARD,
The Colonel Of the Sixeth regiment New York VOuns
tsers from Ogdcnsburg, has been regular army ocsr
The following sketch may at this time prove interesting
william b. Hayward is native OF Maryland. He appears
to have risen ranks for the It'll Of July 1888,
he was promoted from Sergeant Second Lieutenant
and appointed to the Eighth regular infantry. In Novem
rnissary Of Subsistence, and in August, 1841 promot
the 3lst Of December 1912 Colonel Hayward has been
resident OF this city for many years.
THE REGIMENT.
This regiment IL mainly composed OF the hardy sons a
Forest whose principal enjoyment has heretofore con-
sisted hunting and fishing. They can endure all man
ner a harshs and can, therefore, be counted upon -
The TOUCHES; soldiers that have yet entered the field.
they arc perfectly home with rite and most Of Thorn
are shrIsooteIs, able TO bring down anything The
wing or on the run, at arms length.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04
MAJOR FRANK j. WHITE.

Major Zagonyi having stated in his official despatch
that Major White did not participate in the attack %
Springfield the following Geographic despatch received
from Major General Fremont, via St. Louis, by Judge
White Of this city (Maor Whites father fully explains
the cause AZ
! I7as3s ST. Lour, Nov. 1, 1851.
MRs RHopA E. WHITE, care OF james W. White sEl
Major White who had boon captured before the engage
ment escaped recapured and again is here
with me- slightly hurt. #l....4
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 20, 1851 s t@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04

=
fox The sales Of cotton FOR two days reach SIS 900
,,sss I'D which IS 900 bales were to spectators and eX
nnr,es The market is excited, aud an advance is quoted
Of three quarters OF penny per pound on nearly al quail
ties Midding orleans is quoted at I'D
Understandable market is easier Mixed corn quoted
MT saps Sd q 32s. %. per quarter.
I,RoglsIoSs Market quiet bat steady.
LONDON, Oct. "a, 1861.
Consols closed ct OK a 92% for money
The latest sales for Amer can stocks wore--llnoB
Central Railroad shares, 3s 81 dis Erie Railread, u
%; New York Central Railroad, 69A ION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04
OUR HARBOR DEFENCEs.

Gen. Totten, of the few gallant survivors OF tho
war of 1872 whose lives increase in value as they d
minish in number 10 now New York. superinending
its harbor defences He in vigorous health Gene
raj Totten was with Gen. Scott in the battles which will
transmit their names posterty Some Of our Coolest
nlabitants will remember the first exploit Of this then
dashing young ieutsnant who beseged, captured and
carried OF an accomplished and beautiful Albanian, who
has remained his willing captive and Is now his not less
ACCOMPLISHED and beautifulwfe. 0HEgoSg rsp1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04
rrr s1CKLEs BRIGApE.

Captain Thomas Holt, Of the Port Jervis Light Guard'
Company Of the Nineteenth regiment New York Stas
Militia has been elected Lieutenant Colonel Of the First
regiment Of the ckcs brigade There are one hum
drcd and nrty members Of the Nineteenth regiment N
this briRade.. IA ~ 80. ~ " 80 - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04

IL must be remembered, however, that over
half Of these prizes taken by the Confederate
authorities, were surreptitiously obtained, while
lying unsuspiciously in Southern ports, at the
time of the breaking out of the war, and are
to be fairly reckoned as having been stolen
from their natural owners. When all of the
gunboats are finished which Congress has
ordered, and the two iron-clad steamers and
the iron ram are completed which are in pro-
cess Of building, it will be impossible for the
rebel States to send any cruiser out of their
harbors, while, on the other hand their own
coast will be SO Dramatically sealed up that
nothing can attempt to go in without becoming
lawful prize to our armed vessels. We
shall have twenty thousand seamcn ailoat,
and the nucleus will have been formed of
navel force, able to compete with even the
prodigious ornaments of the Old World, if, in
any event, hostilitics should grow out of our
complications with European governments.
The steamer City OF New York, which ar
rived at this port yesterday. brings us the
comments Of the London press on the American
war, up to very late date. Their general
tenor is more friendly, although they persist in
declaring that the blockade Of the Southern
coast is yet far from effectual. In this they are
wholly mistaken, and the instances they !: ge
in proof of their assertions are many of sher.
fictitious; nevertheless surprising the asser-
ton to have been in limited degree we'll
founded, rs regards the past, there will be no
excuse for similar allegations in future. There
will soon not be harbor, with sufficient depth
lof water for vessels navigating the ocean to
enter which will not be under such argus-eyed
observation that no possibility of breaking the
blockade will exist 81 li.ss t.@..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04
The November Term of the Law Courts


The elections will interfere with the business of the
Jury win be empanncled today before Judge Nelson in
the untcd States Circuit, which viii then adjourn
20 Wednesday,
Tn. supreme coart general term, will be opened TO-
day and branch Of the Circuit only will be held.
Tho Superior Court, Common Pleas and Marine Court will
each hold general Il m ana two trial branches.
The vacancies the bench TO be flied at the coming
election Judge Of the supreme Court two OF the
superior Of the Common Pleas and one Of the Marine
Court Judge Cici kc os received all the nominations, and
will b. reelected the Supreme Court; Judge Brady
unopposcd and win nc reelected TO the Common Pleas;
Judges wcodrufant Hoffman both old Henry Clay whgs)
are candidates rrceccton to the superior Court and
arc opposed by Mesrs. Barbour and Mcneil For the Ma
rne Court Judge Maynard is candidate for reelection
and IL opposed by Mr.. Ed L. Hearn (democra, and Mr.
Hiram Kctchum (republicaul.
The November term Of the General Sessions com
mepces this morning. City Judge McCunn presiding The
calendar made up principally OF ordinary eases ard
il is not probable that the prisoners awaiting trl
Tor murder and other crimes will be disposed OF unit.
the December term.
CALENDAR FOR THIS DAY.
SUPREME Corrl GRtiIr-lart l--i471, 1901 1908, S-5
1900 1915 1917, 1912 1891 1925 1525, 1921 1929, 1881
Il 1853, 1887, 1853, ioIl 1885, Ia. Part 2Adoarned tor
! term. General T9rin--No calendar posted. special
TENN calendar posted. Preferred causes-No eaen
\ dag posted. @t
sts sm,R CouRr--rart 1-osse 1891 2ieI 1887, o3l1,
2-9s 1141 1861 2517 2l9 252l 2523 2525, 2327 1929
Idrt 2i6is, Z296, 2424, 2+G $500, lle4 250i 2ooo,
4 25lS, 25Zo, 25z2, 2524, 252S, 800, 2532 -. 49,
COMMON PifAs-lart l-T2l sol sci l3aS 1905 l,sls,
146I 800 1875 $780, t4S3 $780, 1859, 1850, 29s4 Part
2339I ICES, 1870 1928 14a7, 1888 143s, l409 l4i0,
! l472. l477, 1853, 1456, SAL. aos. AsIfes1e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04


The expedition to the Southern Atlantic
coast, from which the public will now begin to
await anxiously for intelligence, is made up, in
. great measure Of gunboats, many Of which
are entirely new, and will now be tested, for
the first time, in actual warfare. They were
ordered by Congress, and are the beginning of
a fresh epoch in our naval history, as in less
than six months, their number will be so con-
siderable, as to render them extremely formida-
BILE as compared with anything in our past ma
Rhine history. Then there will be no more
captures by rebel privateers, and no more vio-
lations of the blockade. The number of vessels
captured, respectively, since the outbreak of
our civil struggle, by the United States and the
rebel authorities are as follows $50
PRIZES CAPTURED BY UNITED STATES NAVAL VESSELS.
-.
Ships. ..............7 SchOoners ......... 81
Banks ............ Sloop. ............... l
lotal ~. .lO3
VESSELS SEIZED IN SOUTHERN PORTS, AND CAPTURED
by REBEL fRIvATEERs, ETC.
Steamers. ........... Briggs. ...............l6
Ships. ...............l9 SchooDers ......... "a
barks ............ ~
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAM e COR DON BE- N EFT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

OFFICE N. ". CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

,,BARNuMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway--Da ana
AID Orn.R CuRiosirrRs ~ A''o''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04

BRfAfTs' MINsTRELs Mechanics HALL ar Broad
way.-CHAw RoAsr hEEs ~ TT FT-T- - " ""
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04
THE SITUATION.

New York, Monday, November 4, 1861
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-15
c:Sr!SCip IN srCcSD FACE.
IL Lbs E,i.$n.S % tts Enquiry:

~ [Ho 4-~tt''H ~ t'e S'IGhf"
CiESrLrMes-I$- = yont tGrcT # TIE III
inst. a ;er2s:Sgh :r:m tha New York 'Ie!.
a:;," r~.ot.cinS tac ~~.:t,;9n ii J. L. Bal l.. :
-.a: ii. L;cevil'S >:a!:clrip icon :5c llti
Congressional pysl,;ct. "j'; ! ..@:? ;ro.l 70:
IS g rau j. &. B.air,s Is. Ssins cG'!os ic"rs
man t.. !: rssd to - !: BIS, miil g;Te Joa
tie G.slfed ip!3TrE:;Vs,.
j. Guson, Or. as we c:,l eliza. "Ras' BAR,
is a ,ueu.aec o: tae pa7 of Too1 coug!y, about
nin,h-rste, With no %;aleai, les principle, sad
A srn ~sruyl;er STOCK OF brains. he tax. az
ncliye part il tbo eIec:ion il Mag last, on the
Que. ::ot. &c sseessiou, aGcocatiag tho Cn!:n
eiLe.
30 is or Slc engaged largely in the Oil spsc.
~uls,iors IN our ~sec.cr, ~a.ch Trs one caase
Of his p1i;cg; fearing tea: /! he sitsd With
the South hs would lose his pich;s icon his
wells arc Jesse Of lands. .
Yours, respectfully, wv. HARRIS,
OF Wood county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-15
Ec!"n !a.ni- IL S"u;l..2I.a -ch:.9-.'

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"jy$: -oy1;, ..;o7. l%-lh" -. III
h:re 4 c:lar ., :son lr1) - =, 90" a.
I 1..!l,vn-, Let: ihi t'c7.A t.. =,
"a! sispt rwcniy miles 10Y i'-."". 49,
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Vi tr1s'"', brt :. ci$2:'Cc to = -: -.
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