davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23
deposited her plae and cher valusbes In some Norm
ern bank for safe keeping.

deposited her plae and Oher valusbes In some NORM
ern bank for safe keeping.
Numerous vessels engaged in the Southern ooas'ing
trade, but owned in New-Jersey have retained homo
10 lay up until the war is over. Toms RIVER osi"0
pat and other barbors pow contain great NUMBER oi
these iders Many Jersey sailors are thus sent aar'
who are thoroughly acquainted with the oou''''"
coast. and who might lie made useful to the ooVefn'
ment as pilots.
1t s ascertained tbs. many Southern clergy men nave
RETAINED from attending the Presbyterian General AZ
sombly now sitting here, because tuey oene'o '"oy
would be torn to pieces by Northern mobs was 20
stated in the Assembly yesterday by clergyman from
the South How grevously those people seem TO mis-
understand the North and how wilfully they appear
to do 80.
The virQnians having warned of Friend from this
civ. named lrcde who had established fourishing
boarding-scbooI among them, be held public sale OF
lis personal effects, which bis neighbors bought at high
prices. TIE amount Of property thus sold was large,
bat when the sale over, every purchaser refused
to pay for what be bad bought and the pundered man
driven off with bis family with barely money enough to
bring him here Is there to be 10 indemnity for such
wholesale stealing as this
Letters from the South come through tn Post
Office which have been opened without any effort at
concealmeDt, stripped Of their envelopes, and badly
crrmped up. The presumption is that those which do
not please tie Southern censorship all suppressed
Tie three tobacco prizes brought here this week. are
the first arrivals of the kind since 1919. Our District
Attorney will do his beet 10 smoke them ont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

are close OF hand which can furnsh Thousands Of men
for Its protection The city contains no strait gcai
roints and In military its possesson is not 30
{mpo,tan. that it would DO worth while TO rick all TO
gain IT, but its political significance is enormous, and
L il likely enough that the Capital will become me
object Of Mil ary demonstrations on both sidss WIN
the Potomac and eake Bay strongly held by we
Federal Government, Virginia in Gaze sbe casts 10 ner
lot with the South, will fnd herself menaced III toe
most formidable manner. Souhern men have com
plained to me il terms of the strongest indlgnsnon
that Virginia Secessioniss have applied to South caro-
Lima for 900 men to euabe them 70 seize the ior's
whhh command the rivers and the sea coast proves
that little active aid be expected from ta' olae
the Confederate party canrot do that little pieco u
business on their o@n account.
From the date Of this letter 1t will De seen that su
on INV way TO the South ard although email not ar
rive In time to give any account Of the recent opera
fions against Fort SUMTER hope 10 galu come insllh
into the actual condition Of the army of the Coneder'
ated States.
On Friday evening hsde good-by to Washington,
and more Of the ministers had any idea that sumter
had been attacked, nor had Lord Lyons received any
Intelligence from Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23
Union SENTIMENT IN MARYLAND.

Morrison Heri- bar lort the nomination in the Third
Cone siorsl District Of Maryland for tie reason that
lie woud not pledge himself 10 unqualified support
Of the Government. Mr.. Leary, strong Union man,
has been nominated ia bis place.
JOHN =. kEENEDy ON THE UNION.
John y. Kennedy, who had been requested TO. run
for Congress in Winter DAVIS dis1c declines In Ia
vOT Of the latter. La letter 10 Inc baltimore h"6f-
car Mr.. Kennedy saye:
"No ole il more profoundly Impressed than am
with the conviction that both the honor and tie safety
Of Mary land beet 10 be sustained by her unater.
able devotion 10 the Uniou thai la her fidelity 10 that
trust will b. found not only Der own future prosperity
aud happiness but also the strongest and perhaps the
only foundation for hope OF the reunion oil The olaee
unhapIily snndered; tina, IN her severance 'Io'
the Union even in tho most fortunate concurrence OF
events sbe would become the theater OF perpetual
war the victim Of angry factions, and very soon dis
nembered State. She would loss her western eoun-
te and be compelled To surrender her territory east OF
the Susquehanns and the Chesapeake Bay. have
said elsewhere what j now repeai-that whatever
mitigation Of the evils Of separation The other Border
State. may fnd--to Maryland 9isvnioE rs rum.
"Wben my name WI. presented 70 the Convei non
wi i recently met in this district, 1t was done after
most reluctant consent from me, upon the urgent re-
quest VI friends who gave reason to believe tah u
might he the means Of hartonizing the eonnioune
views which were known 70 prevail IN the crirc' III
RESPECT to the motives Of preference Tor several oi our
lest known citizens who mad engaged Tie attention OF
the disirie for tie nomination. Nothing was more
foreign from my wish than 10 he drawn once NOR, in'o
put lie life from the retirement OF my Any h'u ,n'
rupui.s In " ch have always found my highest con.
lent II VIZ, therefore, with extreme reluctaDce ana
with painful sense of unwelcome responsibility, that
brorgh mystic consest to bo placed ia portion
10 little attractive 10 me. -
The nomination tell upon another. Whatever
grounds of objection there may be 20 that nomination,
Il IL no disappointment rue. think il ab-olves me
now from any duty to bring u into contest hope
the good friends who Contemplate addressing me te
Litter YOU nave published will not Think that car De
resuadod To enter into caivss with divided H. ket
lLere are already candidates before the pablo %
distract the vote Of this dstricr-a division snhcie
perlcas to the hope~ of the friends OF the tnhon
name. Indeed, should be unwilling TO he brought
iu,o The canvass under any ohcr conditions than those
which infer unanimous support OF the Union party
and even heI'ony under the cearest conviction Of It's
necessity. eau perceive no duty TO urge me to be-
c.mr the probable or even po-sbe OF d-senSlon
al moment &c full OF public anxiety and concern d
tins"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23
THE LAST REVOLUTION OF THE RAIN.

HURRAB the mob is up again
lear its distaot rush aud roar,
Lake mad surxiug on the shore;
But this sea Al, Il nO; surge ia vain.
Shout, bondsnen all, for Freedoms reign
Hurrab
A thousand, thousand huryiDg feet,
REISSUES, heedless. tr,anEiug by;
From the black East shreking cry;
The eound flies fast, the winds are fleet
Hurrah tbi, liberty IL sweet.
Hurrah
Harkl Is I the roar Of csbnonsdes'
A cullen thunder from afar-
Tue grin, exuIiing psalm oil war,
When deep 10 blood The vi tor wsdesi
mol tits The crashing barbados!
Hulrahl
A shattered throne lies on the PLAN;
Dead, at its foot the hoary king.
Shout for the gay republic--SgRISGt
Hurrah At hath not come ia vain,
This evolution Of the rain.
Hal Jord. Hurrah Rosx TERRY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23
GOOD FOR NEW-LONDON.

To ne Editor o. 1heN. Y Tri.re
SIR The people of the country are interested juN
now in tue character ofthe nen who are enlsting Ia
this war which il TO restore the old flag TO ito wonted
positions aud to do many other good and benehcent
works.
As q specimen brick, give you the occupations OF
company recently enlisted by j. w. EggleSo1, esq,
Of New London, Conn. The company numbers 81 men.
Among theu are i've tls ksuh, Jour engine 6ol defs
six carpenters five sailors from the ship Isaac Hicks
Just home from y whaling voyage, large number OF
snaek men, with representatives fron almost al
mechanic trades. 49,,
Thee are mud .lls Of practical kind as doubtless
in due time they will show themselves TO be II ever
they yet their eyes upon Ia Secession flag. G.B.L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.

NETWORK, May ~, iooi'
DEAR CoLoSKL: Being assured that brigade under
my command will be accepted for immediate service
I would ask whether the regiment, Garbaldi
Guardy under your command is yet attached TO
brigade Being both Hungarians, and having ootn
fought for the laws and constitutional rights OF our
native country we are DOW ready to take the feld for
the maintenance of the Union the laws and integrity
of our adopted country to which we owe 90 much
In lion to the sympathy thus existing between
us the very energetic md skful 10 which you
have organized your efficient .ment iubues me with
the sincere desire Of having 1t the hrst Oh the
brigade. u
Feeling assured that regiment most OF whose Off.
GERS and men have proved their ability and vaor IN
active service on the battlefield, commanded by
leader wbose patriotic virtue and personal bravery ere
seldom equ;,ed, would ever be an inspiring example
10 the whole brigade,
am, dear Colonel, yours .ruly; ,or,,
Col p. O. DUrAssr, Headquarters Gsrb.ld Guard
HrApQUARIERs GARiBALDI GUARD,
May 20, 1861.
DEAR GENERAL: Your bonored letter Of to-day
came 10 band and hasten to inform You that feel
very proud and happy in being atle 70 accept your
kind offer to form the FIRST Regiment Of your brigade.
The remembrance Of your noble deeds in Hungary,
your activity and efficiency in Turkey your zeal and
patriotism toward our exied countrymen during your
long residence in America as well the great conf
dsnce ia yogr military skill and experience, make ne
embrace with joy this occasion OF being once more
under the valiant leadership Of tried Hungarian
commander.
Allow me, then, dear General to sssure you that il
will be the sacred duty Of NY officers, soldiers, and
myself "a merit the confidence you place IN In bgh-
ing and dying if required for the Union, under your
command. Believe me TO be, dear General 49,,
Con. A. AssorH. A.ios House, New.YOrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

A Erw SERGEANT IN TBE DETECTIVE FORCE
Since the promotion OF Capt Dickson, formerly -
tached 10 the Detective Squad, there hss been 90
assigned the position be held till day two sipos
when tho Police Commissioners appointed the we'll
known Detective, John Young. to m the place vacated
by Capt. Dickson. Mr.. Young u q shrewd and -
gacious officer, whose specially has been to tr.ce %
the whereabouts Of missing penons reported to ~
General Superintendent and in this he has been en-
nently successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

NEw-YoRK UsIoS SCHOOL FOR THE CaILDREs %
OrrIcERs AND SoLDIERs.-A meeting Of ladies Wa
held yesterday to organize school for the childrea d
officers and soldiers, who left or may leave the city.
Mrs Edward Little was chosen President. meeting
will be held q, the Cooper Institute tomorrow a.
o'clock, in reference to the matter when addresses froa
distinguished gentlemen are expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23
THE cold ZOUAvES


.pppxs.p TO rus touAvs KEassSrs UNITED STATES
BvC J. WAnHHs (5,r-"1fie Troabedour"l
/. soLo.-G.yiy the bold Zousyes
D.sh Ger she piaa.
Bearing down the enemy,
Not lssIing death % pain.
CHoRus.-BsiI TO the bold Zousves.
Who ne'sr fIom danger fy1
Bold Zouavesl bold ZouAvesi
They conquer, or die.
. Rough Is the soldiers life.
Hard Oh hi. farei
Yet, In the deadly strife,
There. uought he will Hot dare
CnoRvs-asil TO the soldiers brave.
Who pe'er nom dsnger6 yi
Soldier. brave soldier. brsvst
They conquer. or die
J. sopo-Pe,cefa. st dead OF night,
Or home soldiers dream;
They sleep ull In morn's gray Light.
Wstch.hIes CLEAN.
CnoHua-Rouso rouse drun,b slsrms
F4esh dangers ever nigh;
To ans, to arms. To arms. to srmst
To conquer or die
l. ssrrCsosua forward march your country csih.
Wbere csnnons ior,
PVAr rot though rife balls
Lhe hsis,orm pour.
DousIs CRoaus Shout, shout for victoryl
From danger never Hyi
Fair Freedoms only ay
Wen conquer. OF die
g. soIo.--Glohous tho Warriors crown,
When tho vicsory's gsHedI
When be- lays bis amor down,
The starr aid Stripes sustained
Csonus-Hsl! though with mi my scsrs,
Mid mad kebeilon's cryt
Our nstiou's Flag tue Stripes and Sts.i
TaAr FLAG SHALL sHvKK DIE
STEP TO THE FRONT, SONS OF THE HEATHER.
asspscryuLLr DEDICATED TO TEE HIGHLAND ouAxD--
LxxxrH EselXEsr.
Step 10 the 'front.' bonnie. and feather,
Linked with the dreams Of your Upland vaisI
Step 10 the 'front.' sons OF the heather,
Show the bold Southrons the face Of tho Gael
The lords Of ths South have unkenneed their bsssis
The egions OF tyranny sweep from sfsri
We welcome you. lads, to the fvsst OF the essess
The van Of tho bat,le-ths honors OF var.
Step 70 the 'front.' bonnet and feather 10
Flowers Of the yale they have crushed down before than
All to the viii Of the despo,s must bow;
Bot manhood has them. and death hovers Ger Ae
The strong bearded thistle i' wal Ing them now.
Step TO the 'front.' bonnet and feather 10
Down on thsn Hishlsnders, swoop from your svy.
Rufao the tarsns, and givs them cisymore,
Reed them is.sou TO pause and to fear 20
Whom gshsfcd the risnts Of the free to restore M
Sep 70 10 Geas, beGaet sad !ssthes b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

The alarm of FIRE this afternoon was oocssiooed bys
coupl of mattresses on the roof Of the Kitchen Of ~
PAX Barracks getting into blaze, they having b.
come gnited by sparks from tho pipes Of tho ranges
wi ere the cooking is DONE They were u once hrvwa
into the fountain basin, and no damage WIS done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

ROBBED BIZ HioHwAYNES.-Three bold thieves -
tackled Simon the Of NnseentA 80
sLsh avenue on Tuesday evening" add ess< knecktS -
down. orciby took his possession al he small chss ~
had 10 his pockets and also three pieces OF cloth which be
home After securing their booty %: sdans ned ss
bsm pis name Jossph Giessn he 80. tlse
before Justice Cohnoy and Ia defAu 81 1890 ball loka&
up Tor trial Ill Hue. re.idss No 100 Eissii avenue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

FRzz PAssrs FOR VoLUSrEER SoLDIgRs-Ws
have received good many comp ANTS from volunteer
soldiers setting forth that they have been refused fes
transit over tois or that railroad bOugh furnished y
their captain colonel with passes We DO not -
bow this can be avoided. There an now 80 many
officers and so many regiments springs into exiseuss
that il takes pretty ongbesded Perst 70 keep The
run of Them and it is surprising tba railroad msa
refuse to honor orders the genainensss II which they
have no means Of judging. II any volunteer wiAhes
70 home to see his friends, we presume that uPos
proper application to the Superintendent or PresideeA
of the read upon which be wishes 70 travel no viii b
passed over it, either free or VI a reduced fare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

RuIrD CASsos.-Seyerl large cannon. @poond-
ers. brought from Lake Erie, we're yesterday tsksa
on the revenue tug Mercury, to Governors Island -
be rihed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23
.puv ppcP1uTs FROM BALTIMORE.

The Baltimore Plug Uglies have either disappear
ed or been tanned. The American Of yesterday haa
this accoun, Of the departure of army recruits fr0w The
city without pu0,es;siion Of any kind;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23
THE PATRIOTIC LIBERALITY OF ILLINOIS.

THE PATRIOTIC LIBERALITY OF ILLINOIS.
TO The Editor of The ". Y. TSibvn&
slR Please add Peoria County, Illinois, W your Lit
of patriotic contributions" Our Board Of supervi-
sors voted $4,000 for purposes and several thou
sand doaars more have been raised in this city by vol
untary contributions. There are l02 counties in this
State. What is true Of Peoria County is also true Of
nearly all the Others Beside the q 900 900 voted by
our Legislature, it is safe to say that 100000 have
been rased in the State through other sources. W.
PEORIA ~, May 10, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23
fAdveryisemenSt

A POSITIVE CURE is found in DIR. GfPPORD1
HonoGPArHic CcRArva Biiousaess Ak for No. a. -
found :. Rcssross, Josx hkAxiSs o. woes ed dssO
generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

SOLDIERS HALF PRlCE-For few days. tAos
vho have enlisted 70 deed she coaatys nss, % ste
PovLzs Wssiss, Ne ~ Ssssdws we 49, sSsS u
psxk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

moving towsrd Virginia. At Memphis Che Disuuion
spirit . daily gaining strength Deep indignation L.
felt and express In consequence Of the stoppage Of
boats on the Ohio and Missi sipp at Cairo As soon
ss the blockade il gidy enforced however, and the
rebels are compelled depend upon direct taxation and
eves for the support of their forces our informant IL
of opinion that the Upon feeling will manifest
itself in way particularly unsatisfactory to the rebel
leaders. As far provisions are concerned, we are
very promising, thus in measure confirming the
statements heretofore made that the cotton has been
plowed up and sapplanied by corn. And we are fur
Their told that fresh beef s now being brought rom
Texas 10 New.Orleans by way Of the Red River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23
ROVE Axoso FIRkxrs.-A tgh. took plaee .. !

Row AMONG rihhnLS'-h "Su' ."oA PAe00 - y
O'Clock seInoon the Of Frsahn and Hs
son Engine company No 10 and Hoee CompsJ
No IA The police promptly inoiirsed End arrested tenlsn
Wood Jese Farrell Charles FeelsDd and John breppsn 81
d,par,rd the rect The prisoners shsn 70 the Lower
lice Court where charge OF otso,dedy cosdacs prers1
sxsass them, and the nlagrsts hned hem each ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

TIE Hon. Henry Winter Davis publicly accepted, on
Monday night, tue nomination recently conferred upon
him as candidate for Congress from the lVth Con-
gressional District Of Maryland.
Mr. Davis appeared upon the platform amid the tu-
multuous applause excited by the air of Yankee
Doodle" which was then struck up. His presence
was recognized with the waving of hats clsppng OF
hands, and cheers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

THE SEIZURE OF TELEeRAPHIc DIsPArcHss.-Tns
whole number Of telegrsphic dispatches seized y
Marshal Murray was 500. The dispatches are U
the telegraph Office under the charge Of two dePuties
At the time Of making tho seznre. SuPerintendsA
Kennedy was present with search warrant, 70 -
used in case the Marsbals authority wac questioned.
There was no objection, however, and the hansa
gave Mr. Sandord the President Of the American Tss
egrsph Company, instrument setting forth that tns
seizure was made in the nsme Of the United StAsss
and relieving the Company from say responsibility
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

FLAG RAIslse.-There will be beautiful Americas
flag rsired this afternoon at O'clock the sPirs Il
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church in Toiry-foaHA
street, between Seventh aud Eighth avenues
A splendid flag 24xl6. and sIreamcr GU feet 10 ensA,
was raised over lard School No. 10 in Wooster sres
between Blocker and Houston streets. yesterday a n.
Patriotic speeches were made by tho Hon. Frederick
A. Conkling, Member of Congress- the Hon. Richsrd
Warren, ana Capt. Smith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

Bulls HEAD.-The trade Of the closing day Of -
great weekly market of beef cattle very dull -
terday, and was difficult for tho brokers " coss -
the remnants of their drOvss at any price, althOasA
offered freely at rates equal to full half cent Poas4
hss than the rates for such stock Last week. ges1
many butchers got their supply of good beef for retail
ing at a cost Of not over 8 cents pound Sokine
ofa and the very top price was only u az cents A.
will be by the regular report the supply for tss
week foots up very large, when Wa consider thss ~
bullocks this weigh heavier on tho average 1aa
they ever dd before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23
CITY ITEMS

EXCISE CoMxrssIosERs.-MssW.H asks(e, HSsoe4
and Chlds met in tho Common Pisas Court room ~
terday but no applications for licenses wsrs pessssA
Mr.. Holmes offered q series Of resolutions dseartno
that the Board was ready to perform the duties ss1s
incumbent upon it by law, bat could not success q
proper accommodations were NOT provided Toe ~
Board TO hold its meetngs; in view Of which tho Bead
should adjonrn 70 next Wednesday u 3oolock p. ~
the Offices Of the Commissioners 10 be open IN u
interim for the purpose Of receiving applications, and
the Board Of Supervisors to BE- notified Of the reason q
adjournment. In presenting the resolutions. hs.
Holmes said that for four yesn the greater part Of s
business Of the Commission had been transacted Of hs
and Mr.. Hasketts Offices and that people In droves d
fifty and sixty had visited his Office daily at great OK.
pense to him. and be desred that accommodates
should be provided fortbe Commissioners. efforts
last year bad yielded 70 the county between $4,000
and $50 COO. The resolutions were adopted, and The
BoaSd adjourned to next Wedne sdsy at O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

The u. 8. MARsHAL's OrTIcE.-Marsbal Aun.y
is ndefatigabls 10 bis epdeavor 10 circumvent the
enemy. Yesterday he was engaged at The Atlantic
Docks in oyerbaulipg the cargo OF the alleged sla7ss
Sarah with good prospect Of securing her conviction
lie also caused seven trunks belonging to the tritos
Gen. Lee which recently arrived from Texas and wess
in store in Albany street awaiting an opportunity y
be forwarded to Virginia. TO be seized and taken 70 hs
Office 1t is suppo,sd that they contsin valuable ev
dence of the progress Of the treason against the Gov
eminent, but no examination OF them has yet besa
made. They are addressed to Col Leo ss AiexAs
dna, Va.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

CATHOLIC PRovIscIAL CoUscL.-A PROVINCES
Council Of the Bishops Of the Province Of N0w-fsk
will be opened at St. Patrck's Cathedral, in this cxx
on Sunday, June p ImnedisteIy after The business q
the Council has been gone through with, Synod q
the Diocese of NewYork will be beld.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

COLUMBIA CoLLroK Law ScHooL.-Tbs 6soos1
Commencement of this institution takes place this svea-
ing at the Hall of the Historical Society, corner q
Eleventh street aud Second avenue, e. ocIosk.
Among other exercises address will b delivered -
the graduating class BY Judge Hoffman, who will ~
SEM some "reminiscences of former Distinguished mem
ters of the bar Of New-York.