davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03

Further subscriptions are solicited which, with the
above will be expended in such shall be most
advantageous to the regiment The primary object to
supply the wants OF the men. Large quantities of
cral for undercoths have been at Wholesale
and cut out grauitously These being made up by
ladies' and by church societies given out to poor and
deserving Deedlewcmen Further aid Is requisite of this
sort, especially from those having sewing machines
Apply at No q East Twentieth street
ALEXANDER BLISS, No. IT West Twenty first street.
FRANCIS A. STOUT, No. 90 Ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03

THE NEW YORK FOURTEENTH REGIMENT.
10 THE EDITOR OF TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
HEADQUARTERS FouKrxxSrH RDcuxKn,(
ALBANY, May 81, 1861.
You gave In tho list OF regimental staff officers (of TO-
days sue) the Of Charles H. skiilon Major this
u . mistake, Mr. Skilon is Lieutenant Colonel, and
Charles b. Young, Major. Major Young served during
the Mexican war % second Lieutenant in the New York
First Regiment or Volunteers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03
SECOND REGIMENT FIRE ZOUAvEs.

This regiment Is about being placed in working order.
Quarters have after much difficulty been procured at
Centre market in the belonging to the Seventy
first regiment. The companies all to report at the
above quarters Wednesday, when they WI be inspect
ed by Lieutenant Ccggsv I'll, OF the United States Army
Company X Captain Hathaway, Will continue TO receive
recruits at the Companys headquarters Firemens Hall
Mercer street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

We are requested TO state that person rs busiy en-
gaaed in collecting subscriptions for the Ellsworth Fund
showing forged certificate from Mrs. John J. Asor Jr,
his authority. Tho public cautioned against this
person. has yet been deputed 70 procure con-
tsibptops to The fund.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03

Married.
RssEx-rauMBIx On Sunday evening, June 2 by ~
Rev Father Stars of st. Psricks Cathedral EDWIN \.
Bss Of Deposit N. Y, to HHaxN A., daughter Of Jam
Tumble, Esq, Of New York.
CAssDAy-C.oosY.--Ou Sunday, June 2, st st. Ohniaa
church H00kly q, THOMAS CAsSDAY to MARY CSOouy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03
LETTER FROM THE EIGHTH GERMAN RILEY
REGIMENT NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.

fADQUAR1xRs WARRINGTON, May 81, 1861.
The Regiment SvpIsed ,oiM A,ms and Revieued by the
President and General Scott, DC.
Forty eight hours have psssed since regiment ar
rived on the banks of the Potomac The regiment has
been supplied with rifles and yesterday reviewed BY
the President. The Fourteenth (rooxlyn). the Ninth
New York; regiments and the Garibadi Guard were
also reviewed in front Of the White House.
Our Chasseurs moved with light but manly step past
President Lincoln and our honored Commander in Chief
General Scott The President as well as the General ex
pressed his appreciation to Colonel and both
much pleased with the regiment. But the enthusiasm
which greeted US at the presentation Of colors
well "a march through Broadway when we left
New York. did not show itself in the population of Wash
tpgtOn City Never will forget the warmth with
which New York received us every occasion. The
home will put fuel on the burning fire of free
dom, which will always reside in souls. We will
chow that we are worthy OF your sympathy, and the
thought Of lighting for the liberty of adopted
In less than twenty four hours travelled from New
York 10 Washington
We expect to stay but few DAYS here aud hope to be
placed In the front ranks of the line of battle in the very
heart OF the enemys domain.
The feeling which dwes In regiment is excellent
The confidence which place in Colonel Blenker is
unanimous. Lieutenant Colonel Stshel well az Major
Luz, stands with honor at the side Of our Colonel
The june Session OF the Common Council.
We have not heard of any special business to come be-
the Board Of Aldermen at their present session
There will be lively times however, II it is true,
mored, that indictments pending before the Grand
Jury against members out Of the city
fathers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03
THE WILSON ZOUAvES.

This regiment ia now fully armed and equipped, and
will take their departure this afternoon about three
O'Clock, for Fortress Monroe The ell IN high
spirits and will gladly exchange their quiet camp life for
the more stirring scenes which being enacted in
the neighborhood of their future quarters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03
SICKLES, FRENCH ZOUAvEs

The membars Of the Scke's French Zouaves and per.
sons wishiDg to join them requested 70 meet this
(Aonday) June g. at nine O'Clock A. NJ, at 4O7 Broome
street, for inspection
w. HURLOUX, Recruiting Sergeant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03
PRESENTATION OF COLORs TO HAWKINS
ZOUAVES.

ANOTHER PRESENTATION TO MAJOR KIMBALL-THE
REGIMENT TO START TODAY OR TOMORROW.
Yesterday afternoon a beautiful stand Of colors
presented to Company c. Captain Parisen Of HAWKING
zouaves the parade ground at Rksrs Island by the
ladies Of Hoboken The lady of Captain Parsen also
presented an deliberately finished get Of colors to
the officers Of Companies A, G, and Of the
regiment. As It was generally understood that
the Zouaves would leave this morning for the
sect OF Crowds Of people visited the Island yester
day for the purpose of exchanging parting greetings with
the solders 60 That BY three the hour a. Which
island was thcky Covered BY the people, the airer por
ton Of humanity f being fully represented The
plain in the rear of the barracks which has been used
as parade ground BY the regiment and the scene was
one well calculated to inspire both military and patriotic
men, was drawn up in line and though they had had
their muskets only three days. every man looked as ne
had been perfectly familiar with bis piece for q
many yeart-so precise and admirable were the
movements performed. The donors Of both flags
ed on the glorious emsiems O Of the Union are
well worthy of the delicate hands who performed in the
midst Of Eysian scenery, for which their little city is
celebrated The following the names OF some OF the
ladies' who toed ut and assisted in the presentation Of
the fass-Mrs. C. E. Noes, Mrs Ball, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs
Leagar and Mrs B. g. Campbell After the presentation
the regiment was put through very rigid drill in which
they acquitted themselves remarkably well.
About four O'Clock Major Kimba was waited on at his
quarters by Mr. Daniel Geary Of the New York Custom
House, and few friends, who presented him with
beautiful pair Of epauettes the gift Of the yghers Of
that establishment The regiment are now under march
ing ORDERS and expect to get off today in the Empire
City.
As an instance OF the proficiency which has
been attained by the Hawkins 1ouaves, 1t
may be stated that at twelve O'Clock on Satur
day night, while every man was In his bel, four
guns fired off, and the drums beat the "long roll"
which always the signal for expected attack from
enemy In netant al the captains had their com
panes out had picket guards posted, and all the men in
lire, fully equipped and armed inside Of nine minutes
This movement performed in the quickest time on
record the Seventh Of New York, having always taken
eleven minutes to do the same.
The greatest order and discipline was observable
Inc az & une t y, Wnou @
give good report Of themselves when they come to the
ting OF war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03

NAME o. TIE NV PLASH.-Ths venerable Josiah
Quincy who vas requested BY the Director Of Harvard
College Observatory to the Asterod lately disco
yered there, has selected that OF Naa the mother OF
Mercury, in the ancient mythology, aad ons Of tho
Pieiadso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03
'pr A. Ev HiSS q 4sp 6 FULTON s7sx.,.

The Indian Herb Doctor, r.. Tunbae1RS
D. from Canada may be oonsuteA freo Of charge q -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03

. Improved Xnstxnments for Piles, Trusses
Elastic Stockings, &c, prs- GLOVER fHORNx No 4
Ann street. undr EAyp,Us Museum,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03
THE BLOCKADE.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRIZE SCHOONER LYNCH.

ARRIVAL OF THE PRIZE SCHOONER LYNCH.
BURG
Tho prize schooner Lynchburg OF Richmond, Va, Har
ris prize Master J. B. Gordon, Acting Master Of the
United States flagship Cumbesland} from Rio Janero
April o. with $3.50 bags coffee bound 10 Richmond Va
was seized at Hampton Roads for attempting to run the
blockade.
The following correct list Of officers attached to the
United States flag ship Cumberland, now at Hampton
Roads
Flag Officer G. l. Pendergrast Captain, John Naiston
Leutenants, Alexander Murray executive Off er) Nath
G. Bryant, Pierce Crosby, Geo. n. Morris, Chas. Il.
Greene Ihos o. Sefridge; Acting Lieutenant, Henry d..
Todd; Master james B. Gordon; Acting Masters Jno. f.
Rockwell, Thos. Il Clifford, John hcDiermid, John W.
Bentley, Henry w. Greene; Chaplain, John l.. Lenhard
Captain Of Marines Mathew r. Krutzing Lieutenant OF Ma
rines, Chas Haywood; Surgeon Edward Gilchrist; AS
sistant Surgeon Vim. N. King Flag Oflcers Secretary
T. N: scheo, Jr.; Bostswain Edward B. Bell; Gunner,
Eugene Mack; Carpenter, VIM. N. Laghton; sarisker,
David Bruce; Captain Clerk VIM. H. Ennis Paymaster 8
CLERK, Hugh Mott Masters Mates John NJ Harrington,
Chss Brundage, John Van Duzer, Victor +. Tyson,
Thos Chisholm,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03

al. 41winSs or X, FRANCE Il Co.'s Dcaa.-
JsoU.rs IssSocaGAuhossed BY oct OF Assembly pssoG
AZ sgssxs coySrv-CLAss Isl. Drs Sn june 1, 1854.
Gn 90, ~. l, 70, 90, 81, 80, 78, 6, 40, ca, r..
Cimuis,. 4. o. II, SO, 2, 65, 10, &c, 50, 20, 50.
'0n' treo Of chsge by addressing
T. FRANCE Co, NanaseuG
Wilmington DolHWsS0
OMclAl Drawings or xvo.o
KENTUCKY AND Missouri ssATk I I0TIKkS 81 -
70 70 K ~ % Re s11 r. Cas- -
o. " * kr s9s Un 81, a. Sl a. &c. %. g.
l8 46, &C, 50, 49, II, -, 3d. ca, 27, T. 76. 81. N.
Circulars sent free Of charge BY sddlesssg eher to
WOOD, EDDY ",
Coviustou. Ky, or 81 Lcuis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03

Crfatador0's Hair Dye e, Wigs and T0upess.
The best in the World wholesale and RETAIL and tho NO
privately applied ct No 6 Aston HouRe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03
MARTIAL.

Military.Shoulder Brace and Supporter.-
street, Aster House. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03
CAIRO, III. June 2, 1861.

ONuHO
There is nothing sutheuc in relation to movement
down the river from this point but s certain that the
force here is To be considerably increased. Two
additional regiments have ordered here addition
to regiment organized in this Congressional district
Another company OF Illinois artillery, at Spring
field, is under marching orders, and will in day
two. The government has chartered the big wharf
steamer that lies here It is capable Of conveying
raj thousand troops and stores. 1t Is understood also
that the government has chartered twentynv river
steamers at st. Louis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03

Bachelors Hair Dye-The Best I'm ths
worid-haxmees reliable and instantaneous Sold ank -
Piled at BATCHELORB wig factory. l6 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03
COL. HAWKINS REGIMENT OF ZOUAvES
TO START FOR FORTRESS MONROE TO.

The Ninth regiment volunteers, under command Of
Col. R. G. Hawkins, in barracks at Rker's Isanu
will embark to.day Monday) the Empire City foot OF
Warren street for Fortress Monroe. 1t will land at the
foot Of Forteth street. East River about eleven O'clock
teenth street, receiving two stands Of coors the
rouie thence through Fourteenth street to Broadway
and down Broadway to the place of embarkatcn. Col
Hawkins about to proceed to Albany last evening to
rifles for his command when he received orders
Fastening his departure which deanitiyely fixed
for to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03
MOVEMENT OF TRANSFORMS

Tho steamship Illinois sailed at nine P. NJ of the LIST
nst for Portsmouth, N. H. She has been bought by the
government and will be altered TO gunboat.
The United States steamer Thos Swami, Iayaeld,
sailed yesterday morning, at ten O'clock for Fort Pick
She has board 40 900 feet lumber, eight rifed
cannon Of heavy cabre, 25oO bombs, 500 balls, and
quantity OF other ammunition and stores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03
AID FOR THE GARIBALDI GUARD.

We acknowledge the receipt OF the following subscrp
items for the Gsrbadi Guard TO this date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03
THE RECEPTION OF THE SEVENTH.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.
HEADQUARTERS SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT

HEADQUARTERS SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT,
PARK BARRACKS, New YORK, June 2, 1861. !
In giving an account Of the arrival Of the Seventh
regiment on Saturday last you speak Of marks Of dap
probation shown by the OF the Park barracks by
grooming, hssing &C., they passed. No man, much
less soldier could find In his heart to have any other
feeling than admiration and esteem for the "Galant
Seventh unless be was entirely ignorant of the great
service rendered by them to the whole country by 30
promptly answering the call for the capital protection
and hav ing fulfilled their duty directed by their Com
mander in chief 0bedient to the authority they
return am happy to say in conclusion that the officers
and men OF the Seventeenth regiment had part any
lest feelings Of admiration and regard ohe model reg
ment Of the Union. a. 8. LANSING Colonel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW JERSEY.

SHAMEFUL TREATMENT OF THE NEW JERSEY
TROOPS-THE MEN POISONED.
There appears TO be great deal Of negligence the
part of the Governor Of the State seeing proper
arrangements made for the comfort Of the troops
that quartered at Trenton We have learned from
several of those who left Camp Oden the
PEELED to sleep around stoops of the
outside Of the Capitol and have had togo forty Eight
hours without being provided with mouthful to eat
They also state that the food they furnished with
was hardly 1T for dogs, and 1t impossible for them
cot It, Quite number have been at their own expense
in feeding themselves. Last evening informed
that three Of the troops from Hudson county were
killed by being poisoned. son Of Mr. Conklin the
panied the National Guard of Hoboken that he
attended OF the guards who had been poisoned and
that when he left there little hopes his recovery
The officers reported to pay but little attention
to the men, and being quartered at the hotel they
not make their appearance sometimes for two three
days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03
THE BLOCKADE OF MOBILE HARBoR.

The Mobile AdreTser of the 2sth ult. says:-the turn
Of Mobile to fea her first blast OF the condgn vengeance
of Lincoln has at last for the blockade Of har
Dor inaugurated about eleven O'Clock yesterday
morning, when a large steamer appeared and took
her position to command the snip channel entrance of
Fort Morgan. We appraised Of this fact by gentle
man who came up from Fort Morgan yesterday. The
vessel was eeen to bring TO small craft 10 the
oirg before the Carondeet left Fort Morgan with our
infomants The fort welcomed the blOckadipg
by displaying the United States nag-but It displayed
Union down. and noated from the staff but below
tho Stars and Bars of the COnfederacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03

esce ore of Ns bright orbs 70 30 ruthessy torn from
its field. Ny brethren, you will pardon mo this
boy cay represent 70 these stlwart men and remind
them Of their sls glance to God Many Of them have
and strange for me 70 be here and exhot you
be mindful Of the presence OF God who watches aud
protects you- The GRAND you 60 Is noble one and
tit to be made even on holy day. You 20 10 assert tbs
authority of majestic law and 10 ok the wayerng stars
In their place. You 60 to co solemn and earnest work
and may God be with sou, to assist in redsemlng our
land.
Mr.. Hawkins again stepped forward and stated that hs
held poem in his hand which composed by Q son Of
Name Mr. W. C. Baker and dedicated 70 the First Maine
regiment, which he proceeded to read q Follows
TO TIE FIRST REGIMENT OF MAINE.
ny W. O. BAKlR.
fe Sors Of Freedom and Of Maine,
On to the glorious eight,
When s. ass y e, tie ss1 1sS calls you forth
Go where the traitor sword Is drawn,
Raise there your banner high,
And let the war song ever be
Owe conquer or we diet"
From those snowoapt stately mountains,
Down whose eidee bright streamlets dow,
Gushing from their ystal fountains,
High amid those mounds OF snow;
From the moorland and tho woodland,
Where the pine tree forests wave,
And the noble moose and deer stand,
BY the rugged rock and cave;
Ye have come In true devotion
10 your country's sacred cause
To ain, 'midst wars commotion,
Its flag, Its fame, its laws
More potent than the statesxnan's word
ls your stroOg, willing hand,
10 conquer and bring peace again
To this unhappy land. .t
God. Justice, Truth your helmets are,
Fame, Heaven your boon shall be
Our hoses aud prayers with now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03
INTELLIGENCE FROM CAMP DEFIANCE
SICKNESS AMONG THE UNITED STATES TROOPS AT


The Cairo On } Camp Register says
The following statement exhibits the number Of soldiers
who have entered the army hospital at this post since
the eth of April and the diseases for which they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03

THE BLOCKADE OF SAVANNAH.
Captain Prentiss, OF ship Milton, which arrived at Bos
ton on the LIST inst reports having large steam
frigate of Savannah May 49,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08
JAMES HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

I to be blamed? That there is diver.
sity of interest in the Union no one has
denied. That this is the case also in
every State, is equally certain; and that
| it even extends to the counties Of indi-
vidual States can be as readily proved.
Instance the southern and northern
parts Of Virginia. the upper and lower
parts of South Carolina. Have not
the interests of these always been at
variance? Witness the county of Fair
fax (that in which Washington and his
correspondent lived). Have not the
interests of the people of that county
varied or the inhabitants been taught to
believe so? These are well known
truths. and yet it does not follow that
separation was to result from this dis
agreement.
He would have the several districts OF
the Union adjust their differences on
these principles, and settle their contro-
versies by votes and not by arms, IN the
Union, not OUT of it. And he fore
warned the southern States that if the
eastern and northern States were dam
gerous IN the Union, they would not
be less so in SEPARATION. The voice
of warning and counsel had been un-
needed. and now the question has come
to a bloody arbitrament. May God
preserve the right. - Christian Times.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08

~ A gentleman who left Washing
ton Thursday evening says that up TO
l9 o'clock Thursday the killed and
missing Excluding the wounded was
ascertained to be between 500 and 700.
Straglers are coming in every day
Twenty came in Wednesday with thir-
teen Confederate prisoners.
1t was rout caused by Lieutenant
who rushed to where the visitors
were--of whom there were several
thousand-and told them all was lost.
The stampede commenced. which spread
to the wagoners. and from them the
soldiers became frightened.
The rebels were retreating, giving
back, when our troops commenced fly
ing.
Our informant saw a man who told
him he saw several of our wounded
soldiers bayoneted by the rebels. He
says the battle has had no bad effect.
The Northern men Of all parties say
they will spend every dollar they can
raise to put down the rebellion. Troops
are pouring into Washington every
hour by thousands, and he found the
roads full of troops between Washing
ton and Columbus, Ohio.-Lou. Jour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08
APANIC AT THE REBEL CAPITOL.

APANIC AT THE REBEL CAPITOL.
The Enemy very much Disguised
JEFF Davis Packing Up the Public
Records.
The Philadelphia Ledger Of Saturday
has the following story:
An intelligent Irishman, who arrived
in the city on Thursday from Rich
mond, gives us some interesting intelli-
gence in regard to affairs at the Capital
Of the Confederacy. Like all others
hailing from the North, our informant
was looked upon as a Black Republican,
and he was actually before the Mayor
Of Richmond upon that charge. The
warrant Of his arrest was issued on the
oath Of fellow-countryman, but num-
Der Of the lrishmen in the city hearing
OF the arrest, so threatened the inform
er, that he considered it safer not to ap-
pear at the hearing, and the culprit was
discharged. Our informant has been
in Richmond for three months past, and
during that time has had an opportuni-
ty Of observing the gathering of the
Confederate forces.
The belief at Richmond was, that the
number of troops concentrated at Ma
nassas, when it became apparent that
an attack was to be made, was at least
10000. So far as seen, the troops
passing through Richmond, as we'll as
those stationed in the neighborbood,
until ordered forward were well fed but
poorly clothed. They were uncleanly
in their habits, and consequently suffer
ed greatly from disease. The WASH
ington Artillery, Of New Orleans, was
the crack corps of the army. The Lou
isiana Zouaves are made up Of the scum
OF New Orleans, and the only French
man in the regiment left at Richmond
and joined an artillery company. On
Thursday, the day of the attack upon
Bulls Run, the news came TO Richmond
that the Federal forces bad outfanked
the Confederates; that the Secession
army was routed and in retreat upon
Richmond, closely followed by the
United States army.
This intelligence created a panic in
the city. For weeks past the merchants
have been sending their goods out Of
the city into the country, and when the
news of the defeat began to circulate,
the Union feeling made itself known,
and the citizens very generally clamored
for surrender of the city, in order to
avoid its bombardment and consequent
destruction by the Federal troops. The
pressure Of public sentiment was so great
that JEFF. Davis ordered the public re-
cords, de-, packed up and sent on 10
Raleigh, North Carolina, and it was
generally understood that the rebel
President and bis Cabinet were prepar-
ing to remove their headquarters to
that city. -
Our informant succeeded in getting q
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08

SHERIDAN AND TIRE BooTs.-Sheridan
had always taste for the art Of du-
ping, and he had begun early in life;
soon after leaving Harrow. He was
srending few weeks at Bristol, and
wanted new pair Of boots but could
not afford to pay for them. Shortly
before he left he called on two boot
makers, and ordered Of each q pair,
promising payment on delivery. He
fixed the morning Of his departure for
the tradesmen to send in their goods
When the first arrived he tried on the
boots, and complained that for the right
foot pinched little, and ordered Cris-
pin to take it back at nine the next
morning. The second arrived soon
after, and this time it was the LETT loot
which pinched. Same complaint, same
order given; each bad taken away the
only pinching, and left the other be-
hind. The same afternoon Sheridan
lett in his new boots for town, and
when the two boot makers called at
nine next day. each with boot in hand,
we can imagine their disgust al finding
how neatly they had been duped.