davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
THE WAR FEELING IN BROOKLYN.

Tig THlRTEENTH AND TwESTY-EIGIiTH REGI-
MINI, READY TO MARCH.
Tne order received OF Saturday for two full re2i-
ments has been promptly responded to- Gu Sunday
Oh. recruiting Office nj the Arnory opened. aud
many enrolled their Yesterday there WAS CON
,inuou. rush from morning Ill night the clerks having
IA much M they could take the vance and give
the orders for blankets, shoes, &c. The thirteenth
Regiment viii be fun l,0iO strong. aud among the
number Are many ~ wealth. aud sons OF mon IA
honorable positions. II was expected that the uni
forn Of the would be ready by the time they were
ordered 20 marh but II vS ionud tn be imPosshie 10
supply all and ia prorLrcd that they will no set or
20 " ashington soon rs they can BE- made up. lhe
men are al young active and able 20 do their duty in
any emergency.
Thc pini-g Offices have contributed their ful quota.
IN, D0iiy NcE, furnishes four neo Ihc Ear shree
aud Tie SIR two AmOi., the privaies IN the 18th,
Company A., is Sir Charles ". Fuller, who bore
cuimz,ion as 81 Lieutenant ia the Massachusetis Reg
ironi during hc Mexican war. son Of ex-Mayor
La@ss Of Ge.sn pa!.o' Of our ~" most esF proanea,
,nJ veal nv tiLens are in the ranks Of The nth Col
ADci Smith, tricd-soltier, IA the commander. The
uenhers Of tie @3h Regiment mostly reside IN VIII
ism.burgh. They niso have full ranks and will
parade 100 good men as ever married. A. these
regiments are COMPOSED exclusively Of Brcokya meu,
great interest is manifested IN their behalf They are
ordered 10 nlrC'l lis morning ut \ o clock
Volunteering J. going OH lIisAly. Mr.. John Dunno,
for many y-ar- a SCI gean' in the 18th Regiment Brit
ish ami who participated In TIE battles 81 the Crmra
and 4 siege und surrender Of Sevastopo has opened
rsrd-1vou- Tor volunteers in Fulton street. OF oeite
the City Hall.
public meeiipgir to 10 he the City Hall Park
TO norow ,ivht foI .he purpose OF forming brigade
If Ish volunteers. II will dOubtl be accomplished.
Toe Union Ferry Company has guaranteed to pay
the salaries Of all their employers who enlist. during
thcr ab-once and their PORTIONS will be retained Tor
item until they return
A great Uni,n meei.g is 10 be held on Fort Greene
Ills ufieInOou, al / o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

ating $500 for stand OF color to be presented 70 Co
4. z. Ellsworth, was laid over under the rules
An ordinance passed by the Councilmen making an
appropriation Of 81 900 600 for the &c Pment ana OUT
fit Of regiments to be expended under supervision OF
the Committee Of twenty-five. was unanimously con-
Cured In. The Controller il authorized to borrow the
money on q stock 10 DO called the Union Defense
Bonds"
1t was stated that the two members sbsent, Messrs.
Bsgley and Cornell, who were engaged in matters
having reference to the defense Of the country wouia
vote aiirmstvely If present
Ex-Alderman Starr, who was in the lobby calico Ior
three cheers for the Common Council, WHOM Wer0
given with q "uger.' A..
Mr.. BooLr offered preamble and re'elp thai nss
IA. Mex York Day bs Sec sa mad. il.
..Sps aS s1. tn. q t
Ghea, Said paper has but few dozen Guy T.,n fto% the
and YET h.. the ssvrs ar,"1s thu. wasted
Ay.a. II is the duty Of tho Common Council " repesents
ive toe people to rebske treason Nhefo'oi
R,.,rd Th.. tn. N,s York Day Book besnd it is hereby
MI GEStr thought il would be better that specl6ca-
tons be made.
Mr.. BooIr withdrew his motion, for the purpose Of
pre.euting them at another meeting.
A resolution was adopted granting the use OF the
rooms of,the Board TO the Committee of Twenty-Five
appointed at tie Union meeting for such time as they
NAV be needed.
Resolutions making the Staots. Zrituag and The
World Corporation papers, referred TO the Com
niitee on Printing and Publishing.
communication was received from the Controller,
transmitting the offer OF the Commissioners Of she
Land Oflre relative 10 the West Washington Market,
and other property.
The action Of the Councilmen recommending that
Committee of three from each Board be appointed to
make arrangements for the eon and escort through
the city of the remains of the Massachusetts men
recently shot down in Baltimore was concurred in.
A resolution from the Board # Councimen was
amended 70 AS TO read "hat the several Heads OF De
partments aud Bureaus connected with the City Gov.
eminent be, and they are. authorized and directed
TO continue upon their pay-rolls every person, whc
month belonging to any organized mli company or
who may enlist for the prcte tion Of the Constitution
and the unfolding Of the honor Of bic country
Adopted.
Adjourned to Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
FIENDlSH PLOT.
FILNDISII PLUI,
ATTEMPT TO POISON TIE FOURTH REGIMENT
LIE nI

ATTEMPT TO POISON TIE FOURTH REGIMENT
MASSACHUSETTS, VOLUNTEERS.
A diabOlical attempt made 10 poison the Msssa-
chusetts volunteers OH board the steamer State OF
Maine while SIZE lay in the stream, OF her pier, No.
North River, on Friday evening last, We believe by
sending poisoned brandy on board. BY proyfeDtia
circumstance, the character of the brandy wss suspect
3D. and only ono Of the volunteers has ded-four or
FIVE others being al last accounts under the influence
of the poison.
The State Of main left her pier on Monday morning
about the time tie reached u.s. and sic took with
Der those who have The facts concerning thu diabol
cal affair in their possession orr reporter war unable
TO obtain all particular bu. the following are fubsian
tally correct.
While she lay in the stream ready 10 start for her
destination, Fort MODts, boys came Oh board
with quantity OF brandy IN bottles which they de-
sired to &c to the volunteers.
They offered IL at dollar per bottle, bnt the men
did not buy; aud after remaining considerable limo
on board without efecting sales they left But after
retiring, failing altogether to get money for IT probs
bly, tns Massachusetts sun eted all not right
they threw some bottles Of il on board.
THIS brandy was paraken OF by five or Fix OF the
soldiers but substance, resembling, it Ii sid snga
OF lead was discovered In Ito Hqnor and word ~
passed around that il must not be Iataken of that.
was probably poisoned, and whoever drank 1t did 70
the risk Of HE life.
Bot the poison in the case Of three -four who hs1~
partake en- proved ts own aptdote II produced nause
and vomiting; and their lives were saved. They srs
understood, however yet to be in critical condition.
Another one, who had drunk less, has since died.
None Of their names can be ascersned
Mr. Monroe, pilot OF the vessel has some OF the
louor in his possession, and the material fscs He
announced bis intention OF our Informant 70 prosecute
ing the 10 alter as soon ae Possioie'
Being obliged to depart with the steamer this MORN
ing. he will 10 unable " do 80 at present.
Bu for the timely discovery OF the character OF the
brandy, which bad undoubtedly been cent On board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
SPECIAL ORDERS 80. Z.
IMPORTANT SEIZURE IN DEY STREET.

On Monday morning descent was made by the Police
of the Third Precinct npon premises No. Dey street
and eco full quits Of uniform urt completed for the
Southern army, were seized. They are made Of good
strong cadct-gray CLOTH with worsed cord down Tie
SANS of the pants and the collars Of the irockeoais
The brass buttons the coats have the device of
spread eagle shield and the letter Of the different
companies to |. TIE clotngis Of very good quality
aud well made. Tie police have been aware for some
time past that these uniforms were being made, but
allo xed the guilty parties to complete them and get
them I'll packed and ready for shipment before sezing
them The boxes which contain them are NAKED ny
to No - and as there only seven full eases seized
there must have been over thirty sent South before tits
seizure A check ON the Bank Of Mobile was found On
the principal of the firm, which, together with the
books and paper- was taken care Of. Tie names oi
the parties are NJ. Neubrik Co. The value u Che
lot cannot be less than so 900 70 10000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
COUNSEL TO OUR VOLUNTEERS.

THE following hints to our volunteers are timely,
and ehould be needed. I'D
TO Our Young SOLDIERS.
Remember that In campaign men de lron tclness
than by the bullet. 800
H. lin. your bs1ke, with thcine.. Of brown drilling
hi. sdd. ~ weight doubles the warmth.
Ill Buy small India rubbeI BLANKET lonly 81 ~ 20 lay
TIE Mound Top shoulders when guard dirty
dorns ran1ton Most Of tbe Ealen troops prov ded
with these Straw to De upon 10 not Away, 10 De had
" The boat military hat in 10 the htcolored .oh felt
the being sufficiently high to allow for r the
brain You fa.t' NJ eon.ieents IN iaf weatL or
turn Il down whenit ia wet OF very sunny.
" Let protect the throat and inng
Vi Keep your entire PRISON clean this prevents fYer and
bowel complaints ia climates Ns-h your body each
dsy n possible Avoid strong coffee aud oily Gen Scott
said that the fee Of these together Win neglect In h.eR
ing the skin ciesil many soldier his life IN Mexico
VII sudden check pers pirition by chilly night cir
often fever sd death When thus opposed do not forget
your blanket. AN OLD SOLDIER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The Finance Committee of the Chamber oil Com
merce for the Military Aid fund were in session nearly
all day Monday. They have made the necessary sppfo
priations for the purchase Of equipments &C., for the
recruits Of several regiments. which are TO 60 ime'
dately.
THE VoLUsTrER FCSD.-The Committee appointed
by the Chamber Of Commerce report the additional
subscriptions for egiment- leaving New.York and sup
nor, of their families.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

with tn. design of poisoning il possible the whole
regiment the loss of life would certainly have been
very great.
The fact that the man who died drank much less OF
the brandy than the others shows how well they had
done their work Evening Post.
Col. Bosrdman, Agent of the Fall River Line In
formed our reporter that there no truth Is this
story,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

MASSACHUSETTS,
ByG. 4. aovAzD.
NIcRfBsp Br0TBeU-is IAw. g. L. var, v8o LRAyss
rH-
Mlsssohasetts Art 10 b,-ed,
Honor to thy faithful creed;
fir, on duty hra to TALL
At thy coun'rys sacred call.
Stars and stires sdotn thy name.
Union on tho page OF fame
Sister Sts-, for Freedom bold
Leave ler nOtSDnt in the cold.
While her IN the 6;N
Brsvins i.r,rr for The night
Ter her to your friendly breast.
WoriLy abe 10 De- c.r-.s-d
Annivsrssry the dsy
L.Iins'ohs imnori ray
When her forced 10 fs1,
Marching % TIE Capitol
Ntsachls-,t., Be :by creed
Y. eedou 70 the world IA need
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

SAoprapbc stone to be used for printing the bonds o.
The Confederate States. The ofense being WITHIN tne
statute Of misprson Of treason This and several o'ner
.ses will receive the attention Of the United States
Grand Jury summoned for Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
c,rv MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

Gen. c. A. Arthur, Of Gov. Morgsns staff, having
been appointed Assistant Quarter-Msster-Generai, rs
now fully established ct the corner Of White and Elm
streets On Monday he was very busy IN receiving and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

Subscriptions received at Chamber of Commerce
Rosms by the Treasurer, of Cedar and William
Utleels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23


Brown Bros
..
J. Boornsu Johnston L Co.......,..............'O
ytnss LenoL w
WIN. G. Booth 100
Thoms, N DsI, 4 Co .-............,...,.,,,... 100
A r. Pilot 4 Son .........,,..,... 800
Archer L Bull $50
Georre Foue.ter Is
A Hall. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Gabriel Mead .............,,...,,,. 200
John d. Wolis sos
Samuel Wenors. 4 i09
J. G.. Nliinore 30
a p0rf So.s''''.''..' q
Jacob ESQ
J. d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ne
Emit HeiDeIpan 100
w u moore.
bsuelle Il ic
elJl0
Presiously ioed........................ AtA
Totd........ ~
THEOD ORE DEHON. Tres,urer
Apfr 10Th. lest. No. 10 WsIta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
THE PATRIOTIC FUND.

AddNRnN taUecI1 FVroH' TOT s"0 ~
Nsv.York and their families:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26
The Three Months Volunteers

In about thirty days the time OF
the troops which have been enlisted
will have expired, but the Administra-
tors has taken care to anticipate the
disbanding Of that already well drilled
corps d. arnaes by bringing forward,
with great rapidity, all regiments that
are ready to serve during the war
Meanwhile the three months men will
have fine opportunity to distinguish
themselves, as they are already posted
in the respective divisions of Mellow
ell, Stone, and Patterson. It is now
certainly very great and probably
decisive battle will take place before
the expiration of their time. Many
will, no doubt, return to their homes :;
but as inducements are being offered
by the President to all gallant men in
che ranks, and as soldiers life is by
no means disagreeable, with all its pri-
vations, to such men, very large
percentage will remain to enlist in the
recent additions to the regular army
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26
On Shokhoe Hill, stands the Capitol. II

on Shokhoe Hill, stands the Capitol. It
has very commanding position, in
the centre of a public square, Of an o.
long form, containing about eight acres
ofnamented with shrubbery, and laid
ont with grayeled walks. The popu-
lation of the city is about IS, 600.
The City of Norfolk is port of en-
try; it is located on the right bank of
Elizabeth river, just below the con-
Aaence of its two branches, eight miles
from Hampton roads, and thirty two
miles from the ocean. 1t has court
house, theatre, marine hospital, banks,
custom house, &c, and a United
States Navy Yard. At the latter is
dry dock, constructed of hewn gran.
lite, which cost 1913, 436. The Dis
NAL Swamp Canal connects Chesapeake
Bay with Albemarle Sound, and opens
an extensive water communication
with Norfolk to the South. The
population of the city is about 20, 600
Lynch burg is in Campbell Co, Va.
aud is situated 1l6 miles west of Rich
mond at l91 from Washington, on tue
south bank of James river, twenty
miles below its passage through the
Blue Ridge, and at the junction of the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad. The
james river and Kenosha Canal con-
meet Lynchhurg with Richmond. It has
o variety of manufacturing establish
ments, such aS cotton and tobacco fac
tories, and an iron foundry. 1t con-
tains se6 eral newspaper establishments,
numerous academies and churches, in
surance and banking companies, &c
Harper's Ferry is situated at the
junction of the Shenandoah river with
the Potomac river, at the passage of
the united stream through the Blue
Ridge. 1t derives its Importance
from being the location of the United
States Arsenal, recently destroyed to
prevent its falling into the hands of
the rebels. It is eighty one miles
from Washington, and one hundred
aud seventy three from Richmond.
Fredericksburgi is situated on the
right bank of the Rappahannock river
at the head of tide water, one hundred
and ten miles above he Chesapeake
and on the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad, sixty miles
from Washington. The population
of the city is between six aud eight
thousand. Fredericksburg enjoys good
natural facilities for military defence,
from its contiguity to thu Potomac,
and is now being used as the concen-
trating point for large body Of rebel
troops. 1t is on line of railroad
leading to Washington.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26
The PrIvateer Savannah"
COPY OF HER LETTER OF MARQUE AND
THE VESSELS FLAG.


THE VESSELS FLAG.
The 'saucy little schooner Savannah
the first privateer, and the first prize
among the licensed pirates of JEFF.
Davis. (says the N. Y. Times of the
goth inst continued to attract much
attention as she lay at anchor yester-
day off the Battery with the Secession
flag flying at her main topmasthead
under the Stars and Stripes. Crowds
thronged the Battery to get view
of the vessel while others, wishing
to have more particular inspection,
hired boats and went alongside. These
visitors becoming too numerous for the
officers in charge, they we're at last
obliged to refuse them admission on
BOARD. She was inspected wi h the
greatest curiosity, and oil manner OF
questions were asked touching the
history of the craft and Of her capturo.
The mark of one of the Perry's shots
which grazed the squaresall stay with
in six inches of the foremost, attracted
considerable attention.
The following is copy other Letter
of MarOue -
"LETTER OF MARQUE.
Jefferson Davis, President of the
Confederate States Of America, to all
who shall see these presents, greeting :
Know We, that by virtue of the pow
ers vested in me by law, have COM
missoned and Go hereby commission,
have authorized, and do authorize,
the schooner or vessel called the Sa-
vannah, more particularly described in
the schedule herewith annexed, where
Of r. Harrison Baker is commander,
to act as private armed vessel in
the service OF the Confederate States,
on the high seas, against the United
States Of America, their ships, vessels,
goods and effects. and those of t,4eir
citizens, during the tendency of the
war now existing between the said
Confederate States and the said
United States. This commission to
continue in force until revoked by the
President of the Confederate States
for the time being.
"Given under my hand and the seal
of the Confederate States, at Mont
gomery, this 18th day of May, A.
D 1861 By the President, Jefferson
Davis r. Toombs, Secretary of
State"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26

The case Of the British schooner
Tropic Wind, seized while attempting
to run the blockade at the mouth of
the James River, which has been for
some time before the U. S. District
Court for the District of Columbia,
was on Thursday decided adversely to
the owners. 1t appears in evidence
that the master of the vessel. common.
ced TO take in cargo ct Richmond af-
ter he learned that the blockade had
been declared effective. The Court,
however, hold open for future adver-
tisement the question of the propriety
of relaxing the law in favor of Brit
ish vessel SO loading and coming ont
of port.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26
The New Jersey Brigade.

Quite contest is gCing on for the
Brigadier Generalship of the New
Jersey three year regiments, now i'll
camp at Trenton, to take the place of
the three months brigade on the other
side of the Potomac, under brigadier
General RUNYoN' The candidates
are Major Phil. KEARNEY, (who lost
his arm in Mexico and resigned after
the war, and has just returned to offer
his servicesto the Government; )General
Cook, (Vice President Of the Camden
and Amboy Railroad an old west Point
er - Robt. r STOCKTON, Jr., (son Of
the Commodore, and Adjutant Gener-
al of New Jersey,) and Brigadier Gen
eraI RUNYAN. 1t is said that Gener-
al Scott prefers KEARNEY.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26
EgGhE a0aykets.
Lambertville, June go, 1871
PHILADELPHIA Markets.

The Flour market is dull to-day. the demand
both for export and home use being limited
superfne sold at 81 Is, ard $50 bbls Extra al
50 p per Dbl; standard superfne is offered at
spas l25 without sales, except in lots to supply
the trade within the range Of the above figures
FOR superfne S. 25a5 so for extras, So 76a6 for
family. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are but lit
tie inquired for.
Wharf.-The receipts and sales are fair, aud
the markets steady about 8 geo bus have been
disposed of at 100 1870 for Western and Penn
sylvania reds in store 1886 for prime Southern
red afoat, and 130a140c for white Ry is
wanted. Corn is better Oats are dull at 295
WHISKY continues inactive, bbis selling at
1879 lie.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
The offerings of Beef Cattle were large again
this week, reaching 352 head. The bulk Of
the sales were at s8@9 the 100 TBS. which ia
4@lo decline.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26

News from the Rebel Camp at Manassas
The Manassas correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury, dated the 18th,
writes that the people about the reb-
ell camp are hostile, and that it is dan
gerous for the soldiers to leave the
camp alone. Gentlemen come into
the camp daily, who fear their own
slaves will murder them.
The lower class of the whites are
melting the slaves to such degree
that civil war is on the point of being
inaugurated, and then our people are
hostile in their rear. The latter ap-
ply for passports hourly, which Gen,
Beauregard grants provided that no
horses, wagons, &C., are taken from
the state.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26

We learn from Trenton that the
new Brigade now there encamped,
will probaly be in marching order
within week. 1t is expected that
before leaving, the three Regiments
will parade in body, fnlly armed and
equipped. Such a parade would at
tract to the Capitol an immense con-
course Of visitors, and wonld no doubt
present a display surprising any thing
ever witnessed in the State.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26

The movements Of the rival armies
on the other side of the river excite
painful interest all over Washington,
and the explosion of every gun is sup
posed to be the commencement Of
the conflict There is every reason
to apprehend immediate hostillties.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26
DDiied.
T

On the ! lth inst, in West Amwell, Of Con-
sumption, Mr. job. Farley, in the 56th year Of
his age
On the Goth ut., in Kingwood, Michael Niece,
in the 84th year Of his age
On the 22d inst, in KingwoOd Daniel Brink,
in the SD year Of his age.
In KingwoOd Township at the residence of
her son-in-law Mr.. John KugIer on the 18th
inst, Mrs. Mary Sehanp aged Il yers, formerly
of Readington Township in this county.
Pennington papers please eopg.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26

The West Jersey Railroad has been
completed to snch an extent that a
locomotive ran down the track on
Tuesday from Camden within seven
miles of Bridgeton. In few days it
will be finished, to the great JOY of
the people through that beautiful sec
ton.
The English census returns show the
population of England and Wales TO
be 90, 2O5, 504, an increase of 2, 1884,
576 during the past ten years. The
population Of London is 9, 803,034 an
Increase of 44O,7 1893 upon 1851. The
emigration from the United Kingdom
in ten years was 2,249,355.
THE Post Office Department pro-
posed to procure a new style of
stamped envelopes. This has been
made necessary by the action of the
Rebels. whose Postmasters steal those
now in hands.
PARADOX. PANTY Far gives the
following amusing paradox
'~0ld Dog Tray is ever faithful, they say,
But the old dog who is faithful can never be
Tray
1t is belived that enough Of the four
regiments now in Washington from
New Jersey win recnlist for three years
to form one regiment.
ORv1LLE GARDNER is said to be
hopelessly insane. He remains a
Newton, Sussex county.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-26

Mr.. John @. Underwood, of Virgin
10, has been appointed Consul at Cal
lao. Mr.. James E. Vinton, of Wis
consin goes to Halifax in the same
capacity, in the place of Albert Pills
bury, who has been suspended on
account of his disloyalty.