davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-12-18


When q Club Of subscribers has been for:
warded, additions may be made to It on the
scriSera IT, n Club .honIS racsiys THAR nansrs
at the same post Office.
Money may be forwarded by mail, at eur
risk. Large amounts oan be rsmitted In drafts
| on Boston, New York, Phila :slphia, or Bslti.
solvent banks. Address
W. J. MURTAGH>& l. Co,
Washington, D. O.
~ The daily National Republiodn 10 pub
iished every morning Sundays exoepted) at
81 80 per annum, In advance.
The national Republican., 1861-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
nROs r r. CTUS Or THE WEEKLY
L NATIONAL REPUBL1OAN.

PROSPECTUS Or THE WEEKLY
L NATIONAL REPUBLIOAH.
The undersigned commenced, in tt month Of
q weekly newspaper, called the National Repsis.
!icdn.
Il is printed on large sheet, twenty seven
by forty.two inches, and 10 furnished at the low
il viii contain all the original matter Of the
daily National Republican, with me exception
of local news not interesting TO country sub.
| scribers. -
1t will give full reports of the proceedings Of
Congress, and Of the other departments Of me
National Government.
1t will contain all the news of the day, foreign
and domestic .Imarkets, TO-, &C., ~ well rs an
original crrrespondence from all parts of the
country. The miscellaneous department will
receive special attention, and, in all respects,
the effort will be made to establish the charac.
tor of the National Republican as. Family
Newspaper.
Washington being now the central point Of
the current military operations, great attention
will be paid to furnishing the readers Of the
| National Republican with full, and especially
with aoouras, accounts Of the progrsss Of the
war for tine Union.
In politics, the paper will be Republican, sus.
tanning the Administration of Mr.. Lincoln, but
disclaiming, however, any prstension 10 be the
organ Of the President.
The Ia no other Republican paper IN the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, or In the victnily Of 1t, and
1t 10 believed that recent events have opened to
such paper an important sphere Of useful
effort. The time has come, when the actual
| administration of the Government upon Repub
ltcan principles will explode the misrepresen.
,a,ions which have made those principles so
| tistasteful TO the South.
But 1t is not only here, and in this vicinity
that the projectors of the National Republican
hope to make II Useful. To the whole country
they offer journal which will discuss national
politics from national standpoint, and which
will never be swerved from patriotic duty by
my overpowering pressure OF local interest.
The national Republican., 1861-12-18

sss.v eeEHss. s-cst,,,rs, .s9,..-
The national Republican., 1861-12-18

rUNBoAT rUIL pI2t ERsCh.WR
" RIVERS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-17

Vtee lte perlurn Gatten, Sfeilf9e tpte JuBfne1te
iparen 1Ul g8utb uno Namepurt tie tpUQten
Jaetner DeriGOneit DoA m1brenp pie tleine
5elrenIdaar ltA 9eOpfert Bate, 9elang es tbren
Urnoern etnen neuen nod lAredltAsren Ranpf
su beretten. = gierbunpert maren benz 6errn
6lOridn 9efol9t unD 3o9eu an tbm Soritbrr tn
ben S6lU6bCf Setn S4pert trmg er btCb tn
Der 6ano, Die Rltnee mar pom 8lite nnb. 2uf
ietnen iApar3en Goffrdgen fel baS lodge 6aar
Fart uno lAredliA wte Der Jfrieges9Utt blidte er
Daran5 beroCr. Dp1 neben ibm l9aute Elm mtls
bes @efht 70 1anft unO frtepsnspoa, ais pplIte es
a(leS pieS @ntleBen perlGbnen.
I'm paS SAIOB lief etn ttefer Sumpfaroben,
barber fiitrte etne olte Bride, lie lag nod auf
siuent 8alten. 5lprian tanp auf bem 8anDe,
1inter ibm Ietn Senetbt Stnolp, Der ben I9tuor-
gen 8enner bielt uno etne6 6errn m6atise
Streitart.
llnp alS fe iammtli9 TT DEM 8urebpf tpa=
rem, praA 6lprtan nit lauter Sttmme Site,
nlanD wtrp pteoer Gber pteIe Srude eeben, mir
niilien aae lterben gBer nod Qut gum Geben
bat, tper gnape IuGen uuo erlanaen mag, Der
trenne ltA bier Don uns. Der gBea lit ibm pifen.
Gs traten BON ben pier6unDert Drete GerSor;
tparfen tbre gSafFen fort unp etlten an 6lortan
pcriber, = af...a.r,. ~. rza
9ttemonp iprat4 ibnen etttfn Sbimpf mad,
Die ftnlteren, in9rtlnmtgen 0eli4ter re9ten lid
aub niht, als Die Srabanten pe5 Rurfarlten,
wel4e pas Shlcb umlApdrmten, bic 6libt-
ltn9e erblidteA unD auf lte binia9ten. Die prei
lislen auf tore &ntee unb bpben Fe6enD tbre
Ddnpe bod i'm ndhfen 2lu9enbltd la9en lie Don
ben Qdi13en Durhlfpcter. s1e-s
gBir mil7en Aae iterbfn Iprab 6lurtan nod
etnmal ltnO wanote ltA nm unp leste pem Nen-
ner letae 6anO auf ben Ropf, priidte i'm an li6
tpie gum NblAieDe. Du Bit treu eepeien anp
Iolit feine5 elenpen Sne4tes geute rperpeu. Tag
te er. 2ebe tpObl. Gem S4wert pur6tiee pas
6er3 be5 StrettrOieS, eS iAauOerte unD sudte,
bOb nod etnntal pen ROPf 3n leinrm 5errn aui
uno lanf lterbeno nteDer. 4a us3
(6prtesun8 fOlSt0 & ga
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-17
nq$g Sr $nI,n.4n,t

It9sae hes 9ngen GssetHms SDunedrstt In eSnhrn
raonrter etnes Der sren eEIen GCGeeeu Der Ser Sda.
su per BEN r06sn Ibsl ues Fstens zen pcptdlsrH pn
SefsH drt2 Pbtlaelpsl StdrtcH Iaeebat tai
engt Der wuntsrbdren 6etHgeu ucleurct Sc
b&t! Der fhtstH Ees unsabes eeesnh BITE Obreuau.
len Aers0ittet nae Ghereu &raHfbeiter ~ CGe g. aua
pie bs 2gsteu @sapftn su er ethreden 6 l ce errS.
yen bel SsTtn8en 9lstian H. NJ pHrbea auserbdiia &C.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-17
8oltimore=$soeF=S S)nipiGol,

ge9eiinpet sur llnterpridula Der SluadIalberet.
Der cinjtge plag pC etue 0alWna euaugs
.t4s9sa g.3 t.3Ii lpgrDeu faMl. ~
sa.sI 2tnperun9 tn ledls GtunDeil
astn 4nedltlber. Das alere @sjunptat bsi>
sSl rsar5s ienDs TMtntrt. aIngsnt sh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-17
TrieDr. 8Glfet
Sausidrelaer lln0 yau,uletfer,
10. as GIopir

$1,000 Wp. % EIapFr, tlF M q
Mcbnuno Is. Slr.TrebertdfrS -.
R1 Nue tn feIss ge4a etni3I6aenneR MrPs Ell Islss'
prompt RpR gut aRsssiaHrt Atl'en~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-17
Mobert 0ibfc1t,
6aras llnD @hifapltnber

1eih&tD@ SSitI itIN~NTtiISFAUHtVA%f
Jn.s7 "Gltapbnls", 8oltmcreitr. oberb1lt @ntdofr,
1T i'm Stauee ce in bs Ge96ft iGa8enben Irbetcn 81 pe'
ten.
eu- ND Yrlrpen, raS taEte S6auebd9er-@lr
rtdtur9en, Bep6er GanleS + NJ, ebenlo pantirts
6pbranS, mee d1t einfreren rIo uibt rerpiiFd lnb,
Srsrbsn aHseertig 9GroutIrt. Tsst ss,lf eg5 tc
NRitracs psrbn ss p ~ binta asiIs Eelprat (Sst22 W
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-17
.lga =. "a. a. Or. 90llnlloy,
.aaper eln3t9e 9lrSt, fpelber slts3el9f.

{ t&tabitrt rst a&tsctu 5dbrer.i -
ST. bdt bas aerat rtmat Gat btt GtteI Ia btr gCtlt
entrt ge6n ait semtRs RrouEbstten SdUA I'm Rudsn nMs
ben efern unrsptatet ScGmen ~ gtsdnefn tsr Stmeela
IN ben Genten zen sc ursnbIdie rluatt hss
Creanil5sn 8rafL ees NepsnFcssa cf Rrp @ursti Ran
cher dtrdEbetf ensr trIeu HbsE gtcx
ee5emn @rbuetleR 9ugeuh ue&s brgn pfsru ssfHEs
ter fms dls ber Strenen~dsug &Stnrgn Bee nIpEtA
tsrrnbreu H1S u ,ss gbsIt eIanasnSasz
9rfnuuseH perut&tR SSvGSs Gcua1susu berpUr6rtnes
sts Gps unmSsEtS maiden nas iesF bea RssPR nns Snn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-17
a43af iltnarprler sssl1sesasea

l5' SHbfcribentsn fpwie aud agnse9en fir xSafts
inatuM u. OecrsetOwH weroen bel Brn. 8. q. CVtehs
felSt, SO. 40O Gsetr, nnterbalb 8. Ctr. cntsesen
senpn.men.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-17
NeLonper9 1n beaAten =! n

gE Seruarn a9su Deaen ns 9lfe an, lie tur&
frlt scteur rn1sarte ta y6rpr seraStsmEs fur
ate Nrtsts Die Ssladi. ur @es auf6tp naeaes SGer
ac{dwa6t tJbsn, t .,s.- s. ss <rss a sss.t s.t
6r us elhtet bet trdret b Eetasenswertn Selsn bet
rup2n Seuptnhstten 9anfrs Sbpa6e 0lhGsn
sgn @2tercrR 5Gusten 4cpfe S6uasbf nsS sts gerua
Der a8ssietrdt 9srlIOcfe ner0o naru6e gassufbsahs
nEgraAuRa 0srlelup6a Gueemeine GntirouRe
5enptcne SGrfnt'uaE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-17
@eifll

Gts ihfcdtcn gDlffuraE eee 2aterF fns ees al rdtsu
Geru res @sHabtuss Bcrrtrruas Ser 9beeu ebrldtee b
gsfs9rafte sss AtpnHaeH MbHeiaeas e @sis4i&aft
Sut had @tniamet Nbtraasu geeea 4 fEh EErdtanlisti
X. Na9 sinse Der fh.tmusu l|rlecit 4 3s@e Sl& s-@
GaUisnss grprpaeu eseT 4Ifsrs lgRaea iss bsartbsH
Gs mtlArr dps ttrs efnEbbett dbnumt M lErs rafi ser
Aerea ab baB Hespes lnh apgssetv TssetH skn liz sts
sacnrsnttts SritciuIng & Wuee eeu SpgeH nbtts M
seEheu eer MRssftraEs bass.- s4 it5844@18ss s"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-17
&einrteb WeeDer,

go. 106 glprpz5uiparDfraBe,,.
nets se rsias QuBpdbI ron Sargeu In aeu GtObn 81 ben
n.9iten s}reien . uerrathte. L. Sft3O.ll 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-17
O. e. SEE B EnA 2 2.

Nsg b q A1aa = q lz.sa 3 : -. =
de sou Qgmbar0- II. Srpntitr. 8alttnrrr, u
gmpOrfer RHb Sdth!er.iH 2SetH . 1ipies
90 srrpisblt 9e nistncri 5reiresn aro eela 9Dl'tt
f5 8ete aortrtes Eager pcn obtgea @rnEs. 9ref iat
rs auf altcn ogndc. aBbtstegs DraHoa Riif as
auu1erfIein Node g8bstep Eno Braiteg ncl6eiit tef
srm 4larftpreis abgeLau, ioHe aHe bel nllr ecile2
r5j nen eigene8 @eisann toitepfret tn Salis 9etf
Ts2OH aS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-17
NieDtstmlfebe al,r;etaen.
MEDICAL zAg1USGzs
So. IL gIS sSreOertes @tr0f;s,
Baltimore, Nlp.

aesrlnbet m ltubrduus 0uadabere uab sur Srafanb
gen etIung aer rten Sraniben etde Dem nilier
..ea G7feAs nsrwprfea fnb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-17
Snnae Manntr.

biUEhers weIds e Spr use 5ebemen Qaaers eCrbsa At
pas apr'tG 70 ptels 3aHien itu pse sFab retek w&t
nit hs Dcuns Getsssawii BIN Senat besstaer
teer tssanbernts ESnt 5ds bGbta EnTbta mf9en 1 sl
splem Ssr!rausR nsbkR @ t4& 1.sslE lE54
at @ Berbeiratbete periouen. a
seff sD ttas 80 - ssrsfrai9,u Osastssn unb rs pss
Niger pdt ees zines snh tnhtrntlss bsrAb Enh Epa
ten lntsTiueitS DR. Sssnhcn ID Ratts leten E4
As tHRtruts GseeD a Gb. gbcde seer 5elge dsrr6tsna
WeearIttt esF Ntrpsn BttFp ae c9maG &rf@SefNRe
efr f9rf6it3ttn Ari Esrsen EtG sutr 6grsntge n@sF
tann thai ale ttu StrenmSa sen, 5urd fa Tapecsfaus
rns taptrf@'Ii& aaf ktns 4rs st&ditGisfs brrlagtn
- qa Srsantihs Snwd6t 5ll
unssue sesst BE psqs raa ~ess serasaeat Dte'ss
eetsen nslts las gssp Isut GEl cts e. 9Ia
icnmenfaO aumelt1 16 ta CT e1s eppp Ders ss prtu
Naturalization EHscicnuen rEbutn Saugs gestF Fuk "a a
az arsnTstuue Ge1etgt sell Rs Bpigtp aa1 gsudu
ttnRsn GhgIet6 n dGh tur Etrtfhrsn RstertIascu Gr
Darn Stein ue suerrt rt1nen eufeteB fam ii AZ AnA
geE dber ntu 90 idusner eas m 6ra asEeEae
hencH perlcren tre bt @ beimlen Ralera rgrbtu
Ssnen BE m Ue Ent NuFereem eur& fflben &C.
ng gsrsauHuss 29 sssrSf ssi@ra une bts stsasn s
Glt:ra 9ebgr pfn p ntds rs tra4s Scr Granfbt tn
Fe 3ef ehsr 3VGg 9Dtg cff &sben He tsg QSsr 1ube.
zen eT']8sn an tie hpr af SepetnS SsRaimsn sasa sa
aGnssa itHo.5 4' 2s@ lts-t sft--tst 9+-@@ ss=s
ait gE28SJ office: $50. Z @iio{SaoegiG Garogs,
ileber 3bncen ppm 8alttmprefr., Gtlt9e Seite,
Die @mTea: 9tuauf. saH .1 91ss1e
liaq eris I'D yamen unb pansnunmer benn unipahs pnb
tyigers Ylatmabst pur etfne seIenDf Sna6faltsr
54utttr tisllpthr Strasuruteer uni eampeapuset t.
senntn p rs9mdB Nerits une laasra euepuact Bon Ds
a8 aas 8rteR mddsn sinsu pOa-stauap snttGIssn. 81
Gtna 9eilNn9 In 2 Easen Su9sfbert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-17
aSeter GlumeEid's
European Hotel,

sde Der 11.gStr unb Genllplpaltia glpenue
Dees I'M @ena!puu Der 5reesbauptltapl sesaene nit al
ten yeauenldtel Hne euleI CCrllsn Bar unb Ride aus
yerttete 9aus 1T alien @elndItsleuen inb e retoen ub
tum btsrntf betulS enpOblen. ~. fr -- NRotfI n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-17

ess aG rur tniGt esFtr s&H1f taosu bt Rt on ron
tsR QeueH cher IN Der SuIe isEn 6ossa ae a
ad&tt fdtfn slSf tm s$lgk bpf8 YrnGttrnen big penu
sHgete3 se Gbf unrie8!s nsGhsn ROrpes 0 sgrGS
rem frntep pprt ets nstssssn 5Grtsss tRrn 5If
QD S@ab bag stn nnsss Niann PIE 3pfgHn8 tns 2Gahsk
bar Gsbitr qgtrer ETH ElEn @ushtsn Esubtn
eSsHe ps6en nfrhen sQ tprA b UVIsn strsr gbiFrana
oOm pa6s RaiF t5Cgt geFcHen rFfa bepsF s siHFe
tsn iH stE &s4 efsfFs1gs8 laf548EsQ 4f1S Ha5}&4s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-17

aOtbfrsnDefn Grrtern.hs grt'sgea GIhdfsfttt Rk Sa
ObRs ctet bRR ees esttne sur svdutiaen psertaes
Dt HusIn hes esbcus psrfrtEn Bh auRpi pHt b &ttls
unp Stdn gsSans uni nislEntciiftea Bttra&tuu
sH, bab una *ss 6yfsbsu nsIds qneer 6egp rss7staf
aEk ~0 tlt.sW IS 49, s.Ye. ,.-nF
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-17

tE sauA rss@s HatrsHs Or stsu eesnsesn aEts
IN ps NRfat fsgsT1 ssnfeen HE etc A1sngg tesr EnRk
art6ts Gpsrct,rusH rtl4, D Secnen arSls aub esgfs
his stfnaS sseerraF A sislf Aate pccicHea ssvtate
pOrcn bas pR5am @fseges1 asasr Rate petbt
GspiHfns9 tsis Ra stis says ersssrx ttnaSr
attffrns ''at ~ ss ~. s..-. $3.50. ~ 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

from the railroad sfciaIs and that was, that the ss
would not arrive IN this city until four o'cloak ~
noszing n Oulons toad hs command that h inAsn6s
70 wait TN thsy came, hk Statement meeting W.
hssrsy rspoass. SECOND rspass, indirectly snina11
ins fem Oil Davis, that thsy not expected b tsw
IN az ocleek, brought from Colns Il oA the rsaazk
Then " win wait for than, u ns I'll night, o. svsl
I'm neea ssnnsTsw." Ihs ohsse that greeted tAs ~,
marx ~ long and loud, both from the men and III
surroundns crowd, which BY this time had greatly IN.
dressed In numbsss
There are two reports relative 70 The actual arrival d
the troops - saasd above, v q four ana q SIX ococ
A. n y UNDERWOOD thsy win brsakfass 4 the Assos
House, and proceed q oacs BY The new Jersey Railroad
n route for washinstoa- II time win permit Of N
troops seeping IN the city they win taks up thsr ous
tiers st the Arsenal, st the oasnsr a white snd m
streets, resting upon the floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

they leave the cisys rvera comp my messius have been
hsd, and the memoesare boldrs q themselves in ead
ness 70 eave We understand thai az late hour last
night me recsved ~sss 70 depart for wsshins-
Ven q Friday nezs Al Tire APx
THE NEW YORK VI AxxEN zouavr REGIMENT.
Colonel E1hwcth, Of zousve fame. has commenced the
organization o. 2laave regiment m this city, to be
entirely composed Of members Of the Fire Department.
None other 70 be received but those who have done
service n he department. and able bodied men, and
are wiling 70 submit 10 the hardshps that encoun-
tered BY tho vofanteer. meeting OF the Chief Of
the department and leading members, will be held this
moraipg, In order 70 make final decision to what
course they win pursue.
In connection with the above the following poster has
boon distributod-
DOWN WITH SECESHONi
I5n UNION MUST AND SHALL PREnRvD'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

ouartermaster Winchester has teegraphed tho regi
mens N refereace 70 supply Of ammunition, rations,
TO- and expects 10 have the regiment fully equipped aAd
reedy 70 leave the city 81 moaenps notice.
On the suggestion Of gentleman that the names DO
read,
NJ. EvAR1s said that no one would IKE 10 hear the
names read unless his own the list. Applause
and laughter.)
Several therefore 1t added 70 the list
motion was made expressive Of approval Of the
prompt action Of Governor Morgon and the Legislature
responding TO the call OF the President. Very enshus
astically adopted.
The number Of sgners TO the call Of the mass meeting
was very large, and embraced names Of the most i'm
portant merchants and others in the city
The following official notice has just been issued by tho
Chamber Of Commerce
special meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce win
take place ut their rooms corner Of Cedar and William
Streets on Friday, April TO- At O'Clock p NJ to take
into the poprety Of sustaining the national
administration in the present crisis Mr. Pert President
Of the Chamber, win preside at this meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18
RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY.

was quite al OnAsudin
rendezvous this morning. crowd Of dlers collected at
the door, encouraged the applicants with such
mendatons as, "Go in and win "Heres another wants
to go down South
The recruiting flags and banners, which have waved
the breeze every day these twelve months without
attracting than cursory gances have suddenly be-
come objects Of interest. Staid and solid point 10
them they pass, with the remark See, there's an.
other rendezvous while the handful on the door, Civ.
ing information as to the pay &c. Of soldier might be
an exciting despatch from Washington or Pensacola,
judging by the number and eagerness Of the readers.
About thirty passed the preliminary inspection at
the Office, and sent to Grand street for medical
animation. Twenty succeeded in passing this second
prdea and forthwith in and despatched TO
,'he principal depot, Governors Island.
Cedar street. and the dragons had three or four men
each-the rush at those Offices not being very great It
s noticeable fact that in New York the recruits are
chiefly foregners-the Irsh and German element being
applicants actuated by the desire Of preserving the
Union Of the States the union Of their bodies and
souls but the fact still remains that very few Ameri-
cans offer themselves for enlistment in the regular army
they preferring to swell the ranks of the volunteers.
Twelve men arrived yesterday from Boston, and the
Same number to-day Recruiting in the Getty Of No
tions" Is extremely active the Office being crowded from
morning till night. Many members OF militia companies
have inquiries a. To whether they were eligible for
enlistment 10 the regular army, and upon learning that
they were they at went off to put their houses in
order prior to taking Uncle SANS blanket for Ave years
Seven men from Rochester were transferred to the
leland to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

THE WAR FEELING IN BROOKLYN.
In addition 10 the rendezvous al the headquarters for
the enrolment Of volunteers at No. st Atlantic street.
~ Rspt;ped 10 The HERAID Of yesierca-, II has been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

M
Whether there was concerted action between N
people in New York and in Brooklyn, or whether N
flame which was first kinded in the former city spree
TO that Of the Churches there are no means Of sscs
tanning. AZ about nine O'Clock at night, however.
dense crowd passed down Fulton street, and haltd
in front Of the Eagle once, whore they cod
menccd yelling, hooting and shouting at the utuo|
pitch Of their voices, demanding that The sars Il
Stripes should be hoisted. The request, thoagh 81
couched in very polite terms, was instantly conpli
with, and ~ the flag oatcd In the breeze the crowd
rousing cheer and returned up the street 70 Oran
street. where they remained for . short time oppos
one once nc q tne ar From mere 'nsy proceeded %
scenes as opposite the Eag with similar result an
which they quietly dispersed
UNION DEMONSTRATION IN JERSEY CRY
The excitement In Jersey City seems 10 be almost J
great in New York; and from present appearances a
riotous portion Of the community determined 70 for
tho newspapers TO obey their demands and raise u
American Gag from their buildings On Tuesday eve
ing, at meeting held al the Cooper Hail. whore :
cruitng Office was opened, a move was put on foot
proceed TO tho office Of the Es~iag AxcicaW Stasdss
and sack the Office, unless thsy complied With the
bidding. crowd Of some two hundred pr
cceded TO the SsMdard ONCE; but, notwithstan
ing their threats, they were unable 70
oomplish their purpose, and finally Ieft.
Lyons, not being At tho Office at the time they pr
streets, where they made noisy demonstraston, 90
threw stones at the door The police som arrived, an
assuring them that Mr.. Lyons mot In, they left
During the early part Of the evening quite numb
coneregated in frort Of the Sn~davd ONCE, snd beg
hoo'inR and hslloong, Notwithstanding the efovm o.
number OF citizens 70 keep them quiet Every nome
seemed 10 increase the excitement. flag was soon p
cured and up BY Major Van vorst amid The cheers
tho multitce that had copgreEated outside AZ soon
!. was up the crowd began to dlsperse, and in sho
tiue ~ wps PEACE and qaietSess-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

IHE EACITEMCNT AT MAYOR WOODS.
Owing TO the occurrence Of the meeting II the Coop
Institute on Tuesday evening together with the tenor
the speeches which were made there was ANTICIPATED
that demonstration would take place last night At t
city residence Of Mayor Wood, Fifth avenue, corner
Twenty eighth street. reporter was despatched fro
this Office, Who found nothing worthy Of notice going Cd
The Mayor had been In town u his oce az usual whc
he left at three O'Clock. From thence he proceeded
Wall street business, and met thousands Of bapp
faces After transactng private business Of his own
Joined the domestic circle, r
Passing along from twenty eighth street 10 Broadway
reporter found nothing particular TO note beyond III
fact that business being transacted - usual wh
the private rsdences Of wealthy merchants IN TIT
rural district OF the city assumed their usually dome
ticated appearances. Ae9 t8. b w-.e. - M
Hotel the American Tag waved c0nopicuUusly IRON "a
leading places Of business well from private dwell
ings, and u was only when falling In with group
politicians that the subject Of the wAs warmly al
cussed, and that, TOO, IN perfect good humor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

The military spirt which has been evoked e having
its effect on persons who have been long out Of employ
ment. In the Ninth ward thirtyone youpg men, from
the Of eighteen 10 twenty FIVE years. who have had
nothing to do for some time past have determined TO
volunteer their services 10 the government II they will
be accepted II is their desire 70 augment their number
TO one hundred men, between the ages already men.
toned. They have adopted the name Of Union volun
teers under the leadership Of Captain +. McGratb.
Their rendezvous Is at b4 Hudson street, where they re
quest such young men may he DESTROYS Of enrolling
themselves in their corps to apply.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-10

nent leader among them, and who has been regarded
BY Southern men as one of the most violent and
ultra Of the opponents Of Southern Rights n the
State.
During the day John Brownlow and W. A. G.
Reed, who were in the custody of the military,
were surrendered TO the Marshal when the former,
the District Attorney having no charge of crimi-
nal nature against him, was fully discharged, the
latter was, as we understand, informally charged
with some criminal conduct IN circulating Helpers
infamous book, but upon his voluntarily making a
statement IN regard to his conduct and Offering to
take the oath Of allegiance to the Confederate
States, he was discharged from custody upon his
own recogniz1nee for his good behavior after tax
ing the following oath:
al, w. A. G. Reed, solemnly and sincerely swear
that will truly and faithfully demean myself as
good and true citizen of the State of Tennessee and
of the Confederate States of America, end that
viii be subject to the powers aid authorities that
are now established for the good government there
of and that will not abet Join the enemies OF
said State or Of the Confederate States, BY any
means IN any conspiracy or rebellion whatever
against the authority thereof, and viii disclose and
make known to the Legislative, Executive or Judi
eial authorities Of said State or the Confederate
States, all tresssnable plots or conspiraeies which
shall know to be made or intended against the same,
so help me God"
The Court will meet on Monday morning in the
court room at the Court House, and we are led to
believe that its proceedings will continue TO be Of
spe cial interest