davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

The Governor of Missouri has ta-
ken half a million of dollars, intend
ed for the interest on the State bands,
and annlied il TO arminr the State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

"NopoDY's HURT !"-Ihe failures
and suspensions reported in -, an ,5 t6o
States during the four months end
ing 3Oth April, were 1901! Of these
235 were in the New England
States; $50 in New York City ana
States !; 125 liz Pennsylvania and the
Northwestern Abolition States 4 in
California 6S in the four slave
States not yet seeded; and 26 in
the Confederate States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-13
. LIVERY STABLE! -

- GARst~ssss bes. Maan e Johne~n.
llOhSEo, BU01IIS and cAkKIAGHk Of the
L. hses slses estSays fsady fos hlss.
4sssss seasAsshy tAsdas - vssk. ~ spfisss %
frAasient ,usteneftsc sceomn nodatel.
Or66ss fer the Onrnfbas - ran 70 and fron Ne
Railroads and 6tsAm boats left at the Blahar or -
o. Charles Hotel, viii - proopsly sttendeo to.
-Aso111 sasv ~. ~ 10 NJ LA l. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-13

a.,
-
oA0 OOSAOxys.
g w. Qy II T7TrR Ed
APokIEkS AND WHOLESALE DkALERE,
: haze IN store and are resolving shsir ssppliss
Tor thsbpriaS Trade. .dirsclfrsu sks naksrs, uhieh
thsy ODER to OAss AsD raosrf sinx nsYsas On n.
vorabis terms. lhs stock being nnussaiiy larss
they conhden 81, solieiiAn sxama.aisoaof sAssans.
y. TuCKkk,
r 49,. ,s4... GOT. MAIN . "a sts.
As.. 49,. -, !. ...a :, a0o.-.. ..-----
NJ IN kko. kACAh, hhnYkIh. Dc. for sale b.
III monSdAw S.N. = ii. TUCKER.
= I EffsF N n HUKrk Z AIIE---1.-,o .s~~I a. =,
~ iss for sAie By s. W.AH. TUCKER.
~aCITuH j klf Es.--Varicus q oaalitIs. AZ n1vA
- M. md sh.rne. =. Ia, ~ =. = '''s1 =
.AascA9-dAv . VA n. TUCKER.
= ,aIIk ONVI kAo.-- a lsras ssOe1 Of 49,
aiis1 d S,.,: !. 49,.
~ riea. sisss. fer sale 81 ~. -.
.. ". = -. TUCKER.
o1gU o Hea FaAT0ck.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-13
Keokuk Drug Store.
siGsA.ssress. bei. Main 4 Blesaean
KEoKUK, IOWA.

KEOKUK. IOWA. s,
!
ALARG assoEt nsnt ojDrpgs
a Chemicals, instruments an
RAucy aStiolse Just reCeAveo =
tho above establishment, con-
priaine all the new Chemteol
Psspass55DOS rttdsH Fisld -.
traeta, rsnDss ,AhdAniaal 01n
portsrs, Psssaries Spec aluns =
slskto16. otsAoosspss, OneAt IL
tsss, Epernatonh1a RiAes, -
sens splendid casss OF Ckay.
rtars's supAriss instrunso1e.s
These articles having besneo]
leetsd With special reference
tAe kaoun wsnks q tAs prols1G0I1y 6setIossel on
tAsheetsseas TO Physicians And osksss.
Lon iAAsntiFeA AnA psssspeat cure Of
Hernia. or Rupture. These TruSsss So
are believed 70 be the hest made in the 49,
niteA btaaes, and are IN uss by the most y4
da.ingui.eed Surgeons In tho Wese--h ~
K1oKUK DnUs STORE.
EsOA lhs care q sisb fJos ind dsiornsd iimba
= - spinss sm1sasihe tAs latest and most 81.
'as'a' iS.Ss 81 iSs I; DsSs 3; STORE
taalst4w 81 street. sets Asts ~ sassu
HANOH AnTlCLR0, Is
k1nDRACfN0 OoloG.ss, Toilet Seaps livery aDe)
T. vtnslgss Hse0s, risk BsllS, Aromatic Caek
~: :sss.. = 81; as'hii biue sros.
.R:;y:s s,o:: .sss ~. .ys:ss:.
Gfylsadseassaisn seRPaFsss, x Z q. n.snsssa afr
= sale Z ;,.a :,ta' k-oKuH da D"d srosf'
TTA F-T EIasI1C asscAIaWs @3
broken vsi9: soS di:ss;ts nS, ,ns e, sale .
ianHaAA~ - kaN - In Naraann~
OOmFUUND 10 DsN1HoRls0sR nas1H %
U1AY celebrated . remedy In Pslmensryaf
u fsslisas. NV ysssu1sAdsS In the ns1t9
9ourDals - the post valuable nsoicine yet diseos
sred ior obstinsts and distrsssins ceashs. Ies
KE0KUK DRUG STORE,
AptsdAw 1ifth-st. bet Main Blsadsas
vAOCSNR SCln5.
krRn6n yACoI1E SCANS, sl~sys - hsad A.
.y'sa:. r. - = - Kroxux Dluosros1.
e y New Books.
Votl1 s.c.s sss s::.';s. |. ]. :. SysS;.v' n.
csa4ssesf Lifs; hi .tst
no.ls, 4 4! DATED hstlsrisedsi -
Rsa15 Axnuasss; MY
0oeo1e1 14oot. @s4s 8sa 4 sss
] 80 i'sa Ess s1D.z, ssowszll %.
val1's''' 7 ssllIsIIIssssi. ||l'I' 'IIssi' - -.
Anau leusO, @
uaisstst. t.t1sAis.
o.s,ly 1,ssles
Aassass lsAtss,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-13

TY0 sses.
Lon kh1sntiFe AnA pssnspent cure Of N
: Hernia. or Rupture. These Trussss
are believed 70 be the hest made in the W
q niteA btaies, and are IN usc By the most
distinguished. Surgeons In tho wsst--M
For sale - the
l KDOKUK DRU0 STORE.
Foh1kdAv
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-04-17
Chr @ambertrille gress.

out and recaught three times during
the day.
DR.. Crawford. Major Anderson's
surgeon, is slightly wounded in uhe
face.
1t is positively asserted that none
OF the South Carolina troops are in
jured.
Major Anderson, and all his offii-
GERS and men. still remain in Fort
Sumpter | approached near enough
to the wall to see him bid his visitors
adieu. In addition TO this, CONVEX
sations that were had with him we're
repeated to me-
A boat was sent from the fort to
night to officially notify the feet that
Major Anderson had surrendered.
Every one is satisfied with the vie
tory, and happy that no blood was
she'd.
In the city, after the surrender, the
bells were RING and salntes fired.
CHARLESTON, April l4-9 o'clock
A. Nj The negotiations were COM
pleted last night, and Major Ander-
son with his command will eyacuate
Fort Sumpter this morning Tits SAP
posed that he will embark On board
one of tile war vessels off our bar
When Fort Snpmter was in flames,
and Major Anderson 'ould only fire
his guns at long intervals, the men at
our batteries cheered at every fire
which the gallant Major made in his
last struggles. but looking defiance
1t the vessels of war, whose men,
like towards remaining outside with
ont firing a gun or attempting t.
divert the fire of single battery
from Fort Sampler
Ten o'clock. The steamer Isabel
is now steaming up, and will take
General Beauregard to Fort Snmp-
ter, which will be turned over by
Major Anderson to the Confederate
States,
1t is now reported that Major An
derson and his command will proceed
to New York on the steamer Isabel
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-04-17

CHARLESTON, April Is - When
Major Andersons quarters were burn
ing, General Beauregard sent offers of
assistance before the white flag was
run up.
Col. Wigfall received the sword
surrendered by Anderson, and then
complimented his bravery By return
ing it to him.
THE WAR FLEET.
CHARLESTON, April l5.--The Fed
sral feet is still in sight, off Charles
ton.
WASHINGTON, April l5.-The de-
spatch published in the National IN
telhgencer Of this morning reporting
the bursting of two of Major Ander-
sons cannon, and the killing of four
men, is correct. 1t should have been
telegraphed North last night, bat was
probably mislaid.
CHARLESTON, April l5.-The ex-
element here is subsiding.
There was some stir late in the
afternoon on account of the firing of
guns in the offing Various rumors
are afoat about it. One account says
that the Federal troops were going to
land at Stone, but 10 attemwt of the
kind was made. Again it was rumor-
ed that the salute was fired in honor
of the British consul, and that Great
Britain had acknowledged the indie
pendence of the Southern Confed-
eracy.
Eight thousand men arc now under
arms.
The news of the seizure of the forts
in North Carolina is received here
with great delight.
The news from Virginia is consid-
cred hopeful.
New York, April l5-la O'Clock,
A MA body of policemen are on
duty at the Herald Office to guard
agairst a rnmored attack.
TGere will probably be no distur
bance to night
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-04-17
by the President of the u. 3.
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The laws of the Emitted
States have been for some time past,
aud are now opposed, and the execu
ton thereof INSTRUCTED in the States
of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, and
Texas, by combinations too powerful
to be suppressed by the ordinary
course of judicial proceedings, or by
the powers vested in the Marshals by
law
Now, therefore, I, ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN, President of the United States,
in virtue of the power in me vested by
the Constitution and the laws, have
thought fiji to call forth, and hereby
do call forth, the militia of the several
States of the Union. to lhe aggregate
number OF Seventy-fve thousand men,
III order to suppress the said combina-
lions, and to cause the laws TO be duly
executed. The details for this object
will be Immediately communicated to
the State authorities through the War
Department.
| appeal 90 all loyal citizens % favor,
facilitate, and aid this effort to main
tain the honor, the integrity, and the
existence of our National Union, and
the perpetnity of the popular Govern
ment, and to redress the wrongs al
ready long enough endured.
! deem it proper to say that the
first service assigned to the forces
hereby called forth will probably be
TO repossess the forts, places and
property which have been seized from
the Union, and, in every event, the
utmost cafe will be observed, consis-
tently with the objects aforesaid, to
avoid any devastation, any destruction
of or interference with property, or
any disturbance of peaceful citizens
in any part of the country.
And hereby command the persons
composing the combinations aforesaid
TO disperse and retire peaceably to
their respective abodcs, within twenty
days from this dare.
Deeming that the present condition
of public affairs presents an extraor-
binary occasion, ] do hereby, in virtue
Of the power in me vested by the
Consultation, convene both Houses of
ofongresS. The Senators and Repre-
sentativeS are therefore summoned to
assemble at their respective chambers
at II O'Clock noon on Thursday, the
4th Of Jnly next, and there to con-
slider and determine such measures as,
in their wisdom, the public safety and
interest may seem to demand
In witness whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington,
this 18th day of April, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-one and Of the indepen-
dence of the United States the eighty
fifth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President.
WILLIAM Ell. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-04-17
The New Tariff.
The Philadelphia Press says :

" As no European steamers are now
sailing to this port, and as the new
tariff does not apply to any goods
hich were put on board vessels des-
tined for this country before the 18th
Of March, we understand that there
been very few entries at our custom
houses under the new tariff, and none
If the confusion and disorder of which
tie New York papers complain so
bitterly have yet been felt here T, ere
lave, however, been a few importa-
tons from the West Indies, we be-
leve, and some Withdrawals of goods
from warehouses, upon which the new
dnties have been imposed. 1t is, of
course, impossible that any thorough
and radical change should be made in
the imposts npon all the articles of
commerce without creating some en-
barrassment and annoyance to the
Government officers, and to importers,
at first, but there is nothing so serious
and insurmountable in these difficult
ties as to forbid their adjustment by
proper attention and after the new
tariff is once fairly put in operation,
with perhaps a little additional as
sistance in few of the custom house
departments, it can be regulated just
as effectually and tremendously as any
of our old revenue laws. There are
at all times questions arising between
the importers and the Government in
regard to the rate of duties which
should be levied upon articles of par
ticular qualities and descriptions.
Many of such differences of opinion
occurred while the tariff of 1916 was
in force, which in some cases were
only finally settled after a very pro-
tracted legal controversy, but it does
not necessarily follow that under the
Morrill, tariff these disputes will prove
mere numerous or more burdensome
Than those which occurred after the
tariff of 1912 was abolished.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-04-17
M.II@ yg7lsZS =.
IA q k| H;EIHS
a41sglG e@az1s:.g1 J y gun
ESPECIALLY FOR THE PRESS.

The feeling in TrentOn----Judge Mar
Shows his ColOrs--Dinner to Hon. VIM.
T.. DaytOn---. Resignation of Capt. f..
Yard, u. 8. N.
TRENTON, Tuesday. April 10th. II m.
The war news has o'literated all
party lines here. The people are
all alive with excitement. Bonfires
were burning on the streets notwith-
standing the rain last evening. The
Stars and Stripes are flying from the
True Democrat and State Gazette
offices. A large crowd assembled in
front of the True american Office and
demanded that the flag of the Union
be displayed. The editor, Judge
Naar, stated that he had no flag, and
appeased the crowd by announcing a
determination to uphold the flag ofthe
Union, and stand by the government.
Great indignation is felt against Capt.
E. Yard, U. S. Navy, whose resigna-
tion was announced yesterday, in the
Phila. Ledger.
The Dinner givln last evening to
the Hon. VIM. L. Dayton, Minister
to France, was grand affair. Chan
cellor Green presided. Large num-
bers of the Bench and Bar were in at
tendance, and addresses on behalf of
the Union, and the Bar we're made by
several and responded to at length by
Hon VIM. L. Dayton, in a very able
manner.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-04-17
HARRISBURG, April IS, A, Pm.

The following Companies having
rendered their services, which has been
accepted by the Governor Of Pennsyl-
vania, who has ordered them to hold
themselves in readiness to march to
Harrisburg at a moments notice.
Arms and equipments are in readiness
at this place.
The Catasauqua Rifles, Capt. Ii.
C. Hart, Ct Manch Chunk, Artillery
Co. of the same place, Capt. Oh.
Conner also Ander on Greys, AL.
lentown Artillery, Capt. v. Fl. Goss
Ter; Allentown Infantry, Capt Thos.
Geager Capt. Goo Is Company,
also of Allentown.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-04-17

THE SOLDIERS OATH-The Secre-
tary of War gave instructions to the
muster officers to. administer an oath
that will effectually bind every man
who yet has a conscience. After the
usual form of obedience to the Gen.
stitution and laws of the United
States, and the regulations of the
service, it provides that in the event
of the secession of Maryland and
Virginia, he will swear to be true to
the Government of the United States,
and assist in enforcing the laws against
all enemies to the Constit ution, wheth-
er foreign or domestic. The antece-
dents of each man arc carefully scan
ned by those in authority, and where
sympathy with secession is suspected,
the tainted individual has broad hints
to keep his distance.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-04-17
Mistafs RaIsaM Of 9Uh0 ehefru.

For the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness,
Asthma, influenza, Group, whooping cough,
Bronchitis, predieposition to consumption, &c.
This great remedy is too well known, and is
performing too much good to make it necessary
to go into an elaborate discussion of its merits
Suffice it to say that it still maintains its supre-
macy in curing diseases of the most obstinate
character, and that all who suffer from the
abovs complaints, after having tested this rem
edy, seldom have occasion to resort to other ap-
planes to insure perfect resto. uiion to health
JOHN JONES, ESQ.
Who is well known to all who reside in the
southern part of New Jersey, renders the fol
owing testimony:
SEAvILLE. n j., Jan. II, 1860.
Messrs. S. W. Fowle & Co.,
Sirs 1t is with pleasure that add my
testimony with others to the virtues of Wistars
Balsam of Wild Cherry, which have used for
about three years with great advantage.
Fer more than two years I was unable to at
tend to my usual duties on account of profuse
Hemorrhage of the Lungs. and have received
greater benefit from the use of the Balsam of
Wild Cherry than from any other medicine.
cheerfully recommend the Balsam to all others
afflicted with like diseases
Yours respectfully, JOHN JONES.
FROM JESSE SMITH, ESQ.
President of the Morris county Bank and
who is well known and much esteemed through
out New Jersey.
MoRRIsTcwN, N. j., Jan. 9, 1860.
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle & Co.,
Dear Sirs Having used DR.. Wistar' $
Balsam of Wild Cherry for about fifteen years,
and having fully realized its beneficial results
in my family, it affords me great pleasure in re-
commencing it to the public as a valuable RENE
dy in cases of weak Lungs, coughs, colds, &C.,
and remedy which l consider entirely inno-
cent, and may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate in health.
Yours, very respectfully, J. SMITH.
0E Caution to Purchasers, The only gen
uine Wistar's Balsam has the written signature
of BUTTs,'' and the printed one of the Pro
prietors on the outer wrapper; all other is vile
and worthless.
Prepared by SETH W. FowLE { CO., Bas-
ton, and for sale by s. H Titus. Lambertvile !;
Jacob Williamson, Ringoes Bryan Hoagh,
Frenchtown; Abel Webster, Baptisttown y.
ii. Higgins ; Pennington; DIR. A. Livezsy, New
Hope, Pa. and by dealers everywhere.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-04-17
FIFTH DESPATCH.

CHARLESTON April 70 The firing has
ceased for the night, to be renewed at
Gay light in the morning unless an at
tempt be made in the meantime to re-
inforce Fort Sumpter, to repel which
ample arrangements have been made.
The Seceders have worked their
guns admirably we'll
Only two were wounded during the
day,
The PaUnee, Harriet Lane and a
third war steamer, are reported off the
bar.
Fresh troops are arriving here by
every train.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-04-17
f A r M Il r 8
Look to your Interests.

TNHE subscriber has spared no pains for the
Il last five years to establish place of bust
ness where farmers procure all that is ne.
cessary TO carry on their operations. and now
cells justified in saying that his object is attained
He has established business relations with
some OF the best business firms in Wooster. Boe-
ton. New FORK and Albany, as well as with
Messrs. Fell and Pelton, Trenton, N. J and
Messrs ThrOp Murray, New Hop, Pa He
is therefore able to furnish any desirable ma
en- ne in the market, such as Fell Pelton'
Celebrated Lever Power, Throp 4 Murray's
Tread Power, Corn Shelter, Glover Huller, Rail-
way Straw and Stalk Cutter, Smiths Cannon
Corn Shelter, Prof Mapes' pattern of SubsoiI
Plow, H Deats Plow and Pillow Castings, the
Celebrated Buchanan Pillow, Aliens Horse Hoe,
Hoes, ShOvels, Spades &C., &C.
Phosphate of Lime from the factories of Prof
Mapes, Baugh Sons Pattons and Allen Nee
d.es Guano, Bone Dust, Land Plaster Ce-
ment. PIastering Hair, Lime by the Car Load
Coal by the Car Ct single Tun. together with
many other things too numerous to enumerate
Forsany Of the above. call ON the subscriber
near the Dept. JOHN c. REED,
aplOm3 FLEAINGFOS, Nj.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-04-17
THIRD DESPATCH.

CHARLESTON, IL (received in Phil
adelphia at $50 P. M.)-The firing
has continued all day without inter-
mission.
Two of Fort Sumpter's guns have
been silenced.
1t is reported that q breach has
been made in the southwest wall OF
Fort Sumpter
The answer made by Major Ander-
son to General Beauregard's demand
was that he wonld surrender when his
supplies were exhausted if he was not
reinforced.
OF the nineteen batteries in pasi-
ton, only seven have opened on Fort
Sumpter The remainder is held in
reserve for the expected feet.
Two thousand men reached the city
this morning and embarked for Morris
Island and other points in that neig-
b0rhood.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-04-17

ANALYSIS OF THE SUN.-Two Ger
man chemists, working together in
their laboratory at Heidelberg, have
analysed the body of the sun. Fabu-
lous as il may seem, this is literally
true They arrived at the results of
their analysis solely by examination
Af the rays Of light. By this means,
~ is ascertained, in manner quite
convincing to those who have witness
sed the experiment, that the body of
she sun contains large portions of iron
and other metals and earths common
to this globe of ours.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-04-17
The Easton Military Ready.

EAsToN, April 10TH o'clock, p. m.
The company of Capt. Yohe, have
received orders from Harrisburg to re-
port themselves there Immediately
Intense excitement exists here this
afternoon, firing of cannon, display
ing of flags, &c. The National
Guards, numbering 80 men, Citizens
Artillery, 80 men, and German Ri
fies, are ready to march at a moments
notice.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-04-17
THE WAR BEGUN !!
Fort Sumpter i'm Ruins.
Major Anderson Leaves the Fort.
One Killed and Several Wounded.
Intense Excitement.
INCIDENTS, &c.

CHARLESTON, April l2.-The ball
has been opened at last, ard war is in
augurated.
The batteries on Sullivans Island,
Morris Island, and other points. open
ed on Fort Sumter this morning at 4
O'Clock.
Fort Sumpter returned the fire, and
a brisk cannonading has been kept
up.
No information has been received
from the seward yet.
The military are under arms, and the
whole of orr population are on the
streets.
Every available space facing the
harbor is filled with anxious specta-
tors.
Correspondence between the Southern
Authorities preceding the Hostilities.
CHARLESTON, April IL. The fol-
lowing is the telegraphic correspon-.
dence which took place between the
War Department of the Confederate
Govcrarl nj and General Beauregard
immedi. ! preceding the commence
ment OF hostilities. The correspon-
-dence grew ont of the formal notifi-
cation of the United States Govern
ment disclosed in Gen Beauregard's
first despatch:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-04-17

BEANs.-As the reader sits down
to repast of pork and beans, does
he ever think of the ancient belief at
taching to the beans Old Pliny
says: Beans contain the souls of the
dead and Plutarch tells US that they
were held in high esteem for invoking
the MUSES.. When the ancients pre-
pared repast for the dead, beans
formed the principal portion Of it.
The Romans used to throw beans into
the altar fires to exercise the ghosts
of the dead, and to pacify them.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-04-17
JDiied
S

In the township of Kingwood at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, on Friday last, Han
nah Curtis aged go years. Of Pal Y. II
Near Baptisttown, April llth at the residence
of her son, Garner II. Thatcher, Mrs. Rachel
Thatcher, aged "a years.
At Buffalo, N. Y, on the 3lst of March,
1861, Mr.. james Tyler. son of Lyman Tyler, Of
this place, aged about 30 years.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-04-17
Volunteers Accepted.
HARRlsBuRe, April 10th ] o'clock p. m

HARRIsBURG, April 10th o'clOckp. m.
Orders have been sent to Captain
Yohe's company of Easton, who have
been accepted by the Governor, to re-
port the number of men ready, and
come on Immediately; to bring all
their men, and lose no time. Arms
and equipments will be furni shed by
order of the Governor.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-04-17
REQUTsITIOs FOR VOLUNTEERS

The mastering officers will be instructed to
receive no man under the rank of commissioned
officer, whose years are apparently over forty
five, or under eighteen, or who is not in phys
strength and vigor.
Tue quota for each State is as follows
Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Is
land, Connecticut, Delaware, Arkansas, Michi
gan, Wise onsin, Iowa, and Minnesota-one
regiment each. Massachusetts,, North Carolina,
and Tennessee-twp regiments each
New York-seventeen regiments.
Pennsylvania-sxteen regiments.
Ohio-thirteen regiments.
New Jersey, Maryland, Kentucky, and Mis-
souri-four each.
Illinois and Indiana=--six each.
Virginia-three regiments.
1t is ordered that each regiment shall consist,
in the aggregate, officers and men, of 780. The
total thus to be called out is 73, 39l. The re-
mainder, to constitute the $4,000 men under
the Presidents proclamation, will be composed
of troops in the District of Columbia