davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
Total,
CARD FROM TIE REV. c. c. BURR.
To the Editor Of The n. Y. Tribune.

To the Editor Of The N. Y Tribune
SIR: An article in The TRIBUNE of this morning, in
which my ued utterly unjust and false thst am
sure you win allow me the your column, the
Of the place 1t that Of the
editors Day Book have been On the Fort Lee
boat yesterday quietly converting with an aged and
much gentleman by the name Of Collin: who VIII
The conversation entirely between ourselves He remarked
that loved glorious flag and he hoped would be
the black ensign Of AbotoniEm answered that did not be
leye would be- young man In uniform whom had
not noticed spang In between and demanded we ld our
flag black and piracsl Abolition hss replied very
mildly that talking to him In few moments he
id him in ,eoIi1 gsi 1sngsSs tbs, iSbe rsnss,
insults would throw him A the boat which
admit rather threat for siable myself
make especially since eat fish occasionally that csug in
these When the boat arrived For Lee
the wharf by eight waking asena-who had
knives cor spicuouy Displayed their military belts Ths
followed US up 20 the hotel and there the man who
TO me- and ssd " You applied severe language to me- 10
manner private ration" lie theu Informed that
3erstood make remark above quoted about
was h own Mountaineering No Language
used or thought Of His reply wa. that be had then misun
ing under mistake at the time Of biz interference with
myself and Mr. Collins should think and what.
ever Lad passed should be considered Cancelled Ills suisse
quen conduct respectful and proper Those who did make
from deep imbibDg The only individual who attempted to lay
violent hands drunk that be stood up with Diff
for columns Was moved to DO 20 by any political
deceived tbs personal spite In conclusion,
word Of the In
ment of flag thought uttered by by Mr.
Collins. Union man-JOr The uhote Unton and have
given, many citizens know substantial and practical aid
for the support Of Government In these trying times than
going about starting MODS against poacesbe and law abiding
citizens have already done share fo the defense Of the
Government and shall not be the last TO take up
In defense Of my country and It's capital whenever ded
But shall be the last to stand patiently by and respect
able and patriotic citizens mObbed and denied the right Of
speech by Cocks Of boys and owds who do
the mt aning Of the word PafTiOtsm. G. C. BURR
Nets- York, May 6, 1861.
To the Editor Of The N. y. Tribune
SIR: The report in this mornings TRIBUNE, headed
ga Traitor in Tight Place, is true in all the parcu-
lars. The undersigned were witnesses.
T.. JARDINE,
Captain Company g., Col Hawkins's Re giment.
ALMAR WEBSTER, lst Lieutonaut
STEPHEN p. ANDREWS, jr., Corporal.
r. A BURDEFT "a Sergeant
CHARLES CHASER. Sd Sergeant
BENJAMIN y. HAYNES, 18th SeTgesnt.
WM. II. EDSALL.
T.. ALLISON.
FRANK KNIGHT
Neio. York, April 6, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

state of the times aud the resignation Of the southern
Secretary comparatively little less has been collected
at the South. Operations IN the Southern ports now
ever, have not been abandoned, though IN some oi
them for the want Of means, suspended in part for
time in others there has been considerable prosperity
The expenditures of the parent society have been
s239i2 81. The floating debt at the close OF Last year
was about 5OO0 now il is 81 ,OOo.,
John b. dough, esq., of Massachusetts, the Rev.
Mr.. Hawks of Boston and the Rev. A. A. Willets OF
Brooklyn delivered addresses appropriate to the occa-
sion. -Four vacancies in the Board OF Trustees were
filed by the election of the following gentlemen: Inc
Rev Drs. Joel Parker. j. Ferris, X. w. Clark and L.
Loomis In spite of the rain storm there was quite
large audience in attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
THE sEvENTY-NINTH REGIMENT.

Many inquiries have been made concerning the action
this fine regiment will take under the present circum
stances. We understand that majority of the men are
anxious to volunteer, but restrained in their
patriotic impulse by such officers cannot leave their
business 1t surely is not possible that the land of
Douglas and Lochiel will be the only one not repre-.
scented in the coming struggle for the preservation Of
glorious Union and it is to be hoped that the 18th
were among the very first to offer their services to Gov
ernment Difference to public opinion will influence such
officers as now decline serving their country, further
than few weeks tour Of duty in Washington, not to
prevent their men from volunteering m0Sse. The
first offer of the regiment wac to 90 anywhere to defend
the fag and at any time and we cannot see what OBJ
lection can prevent all the officers acquiescing in the
volunteer movement. We, therefore, advise them, for
their reputation to put no further obstacles in the
way Of their men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
UNION DEFENSE COMMITTEE.

The Union Defense Committee was in session yes
terday. Great trouble is now experienced with the
troops in process Of formation. Volunteers under call
foT thirty days. under the first call of the President,
not now deemed available. Volunteers must enroll
now for two or three years, for the war.
great many corps have been unable 10 I'll their
complement 10 time, aud such skeleton regiments will
have TO be consolidated, either subject to the CAL OF
the President or that of the Governor.
Great annoyance is caused by officers Of regiments
supporting that they may purchase supplies at will,
and then bring in tie bills to the Committee for Gqui
dation
Only such bills will be paid by the Committee when
city.
There must be previous consultation by all officers,
with the Committee, before purchases are made,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

and Hsis; t. Ssnns,. .ssd yssI. and %srs '''
BuRss-In hi. city Saturday, Msy james Bums eyed
cALLAN-In this city Sunday, May Ellen Josephine.
dsushter OF John b. and Ellen Cala5, aged yeus and
DEMAREsT - In this city on Sunday Nav 8 c,,,,,,,.
Elizabeth uiAn daughter Of George w Msria Deme.s
aud Ia ma Lo9ss Ennis 10 the year her sge
om the raSes ere s .Tsc' Invited . attend the
ninth street. Oh Tuesday afternoon O'clock without further
GRIFFIN-At Oyster Bay. Long Island Nav Hanna, .,s..
10 niOnhs. sA~
HUNNon Sunday May s. Of lingering Illness. Frenssa Hum.
The friends OF the family invited attend the funeral from
the csc o. biz moher No i lawrence street Brook
KLDD1I9 Brooklyn, Saturday Mary Kidd widow Of WI
liam Kidd, in the Seth year Of her age.
MARTiN-ln this city Saturday May George Warrington
Martin, son Of William W. and Eliza Martin sged yeas and
months
MURPHY-On Saturday May g. Mary Murphy daughter Of
John and Alice Mri aged years months and 10 days
MCKNIGHT In this city, on Sunday May Mary McKng
daughter OfMchae Mcknight ia the 10th year Of her
MAURICE-On Sunday May S. Johnny. only Of Tenpry
and the late John Maurice aged years II months and -
attend the funeral on Tuesdsy the th us Ooes o
No. 80 Forsyth street, without further invitation.
ONDERDONK - The funeral Of the Right Rev BENJAMIN
day May at o'clock p where instead Of the house,
further invitation.
ONEILL-In Monissna on Saturday, May4 Edward, only
son Of Francis and Cstharine oNei aged months
sMTHIn Brooklyn Sunday May Of scarlet fever Lucy
Wheeler only daughter Of Sterling and Lucy smi,b
her fathers rs:denee, no 80 HunDgt street, Tuesday,
7tb inst. at O'Clock p. IN.
TYTLER7In this city, Saturday May Sarah Jane, only
cld Of James NJ aud the late Joanna L. Tyler, aged ID
months and IL days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

steamship-Parkersburg sannsrd Portland H. B. Cromwell
( Co.
Shp-R A. Heru, Stewart Liverpool, r. Smith L. How.
ed, Howard Bangor. J. o. Baker Col Young Mechanic,
McLoon, London, r. w. Tfundie.
Berk-Mary Lucretia Bowers Caiiz VIM. ingalls,
schoonefsSeeQs Helen Paker, Pictou. b. r Small g. II
Leas Goodse, Nassau Jas. Eneas Potter Hooper Cow
dneh Toms River MASTER T. Hesdley, Bowen Philadelphia
r. O. Benton; Farmer Palmer Stanford master; Cauo -,
NewHsven master; A. Coron Conkin Morris River, j.,
master Aid, Gooding Boston Walsh Carver L. shaw Sun,
Curs Keypor " j. master g. Bent Howard 81. Johns,
ID. r. Dewolh Willow Harp, Hue Port Richmond; Cors,
Kelly Gloucester Howesi T. Raymond, May, St. Thomss
J. Is. Eager.
sloop-washington Bertram, Norwich, master.
Steaner-DeSoto, Johnson Havana, Crocheron LyinIs
ton Concord Norman, Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
SEAMEN's FRIEND SOCIETY.

The American Seamens Friend Society celebrated
their thiry-hird anniversary at Irving Hall, opposite
the Academy Of Music, last evening After the singing
of hymn and prayer, the annual report was read by
the Rev III. LOOMS one Of the Secretaries Of the So
cety From il learn that there foreign stations
of tie Society on the Labrador Coast, In Norway,
Denmark, Sweden, France, China Sandwich islands
Chill and Peru The stations Of branches and auX-
iaries in San Fancisco, New.Orleans, Galveston
Mobile, Richmond Philadelphia, Providence, Boston,
Portland, Buffalo, Oswego, Cleveland, Cincinnati To-
ledo Sandusky, Detroit, Chicago, ~. Louis Milwau-
kce and Pittsburgh with several itinerant missions
res on the various canals and rivers OF the West In
these various stations nearly fifty ordained minis
ters and lay missionaries, procalhlng the Gospel to
the boatmen and seamen OF this and other lands.
In addition 10 these operalOnI over 2DO converted
sailors have been supplied with welfelocted libraries
for the forecaele dunHg the two past year, and
aboard as many chips on the ocean, IL Ia conceived
that the example OF one Christian sailor on spb0ard
has more effect upon his irebgious companions than
any teachings they are likely to receive on shore.
MANY interesting instances Of Gods goodness con-
nected with these missions on slipboard are de-
tailed in the report. The Sailors Home in New
York under the direction of the Society las received
during the year 2,7ll boarders; total since 1t was
opened - YEAR, $500. Destitute men aud boys re.
leyed 49, at an expense Of $7l7 81. Amount depos-
ed in bank or sent to relatives, $l2 leJ.
The receps of the Society," branches and auyiiaIies,
last wear. we're s72gg7 81. The treasurers reports
of these auxares have not yet been received for tits
year.
: The receipts of the parent society have been
s23 6g8 05 last year. $i0,7ll &C. The diminuion has
been chiefly on the Southern field, but there has been
q email increase in the central agency Owing 10 the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

WINTER GARpEy.-This house was crowded last
night notwithstanding the heavy rain. Wacots
"Hawatha was the principal piece, and Mrs. John
Wood and Joe Jefferson were the leading characters,
Of courfe. The public have not forgotten Mrs. Wood
"Minnehaha' when the piece was brought out at
Walacks, where she first introduced that wonderful
"Saieur Boy and set the town crazy. Last night
new version Of this song locating the unfortunate lover
in the eth Regiment received with uproarlous ap-
plause and two encores The text of the piece has
been little undermined but not very happily. Jeher-
son, Mr. Wood, Mrs. Chanfrau, and Dayidge were
very funny. A little shortening would do the piece
good and make it 90 more vey-a great point in bur
lesques Previous TO Hawatha, Jefferson played Mr..
Goghtly in Lend Me Five shillipgs,' a part in
which he is especially great. The same bill lie to be
repeated tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

ORGAyIzATIos OF THE BOARD or SUPERyIsoRs-
ELEcTIOs or President AND CLERK-DEFtcIES-
cY Is The TAxEs.-Ihe new Board of Supervisors
met at the County Jail yesterday afternoon and organ
lied for the ensuing year.
Supervisor Booth occupied the chair and Supervisor
p. $. Crooke of Fatbush elected President by ac-
clamation. On taking his seat, he briefly acknowl-
edged the compliment.
An informal ballot for Clerk resulted follows: l..
b. Galley, ID; Isaac Il. Crane 10; A. III. Osborn, !.
Mr.. Galley was unanimously chosen.
The Country Treasurer submitted the subjoined
statement Of the deficiency Of taxes in the several
Wards for the year 1860, in the City of Brooklyn:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

Republican members appeared, and, on motion Of Aid;
Van Brunt Aid. Taylor of the Fourth Ward was called
to the chair, and AID Taylor Of the Fifteenth Ward
was selected as Clerk for the time beiog. Inc Demo
Eighteenth Ward stn undecided, remained absent.
Aid. Van Brunt stated that the Republicans were in
caucus at the time the Board was adjourned by The
Mayor, Notwithstanding the agreement on the part OF
the Republicans that no advantage would be taken OF
the absence of one Democratic Alderman, who had
gone to the As business could be transacted,
be moved that the Board adjourn which was carried
The following is LET Of the members composing the
n II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

the eject that had represented 10 Governor Mos" INV
young and INEXPERIENCED for setive service
and actuated in making this representation o Ho
basest motives. must give this my most upqoahed ana EN-
pbstc denial made any such statement, and my 'oy
and attachment to my country and my hss remain une
and miserable will prove should please Pio'iaenee 70
Morgan fr copas Of the correspondence and viii
.o0n prov. the sy the ssse sns ons bays been made
had been rendered defenseles BY an pe. whch mas
Out anS po o eed sssn the authors Of this eomny
to the generosity efthe public suspend her ysydc In am
in apositiOD to defend myself Thoo W. mOL1Ai
rb. Will certify b.. TbOs W McLeay late Colonel of the
I'D Of April still confined to bed and RENAME in most
critical condition. (siened) 90SEPH M01SPER NJ D.
No 122 Bleeoker street. New.YOIk, May 6, ig6i.
SENTIMENTS OF TRAIToR's WTE.-We are in
formed good authority that one day last Summer,
party of ladies and gentlemen assembled at the
residence Of of our celebrated painters at west
Point, and among other objects of interest introduced
by him was rehc of Washingon-the copy in his own
handwriting Of the various orders and dispatches ssued
by him during the War of Independence. Every one
present was Of course deeply interested in the examl-
nation of this precious souvenir, except one, and the
exception was lady. twas presented for her inspec'
ton but che refused to look at it, saying that she was
sick and tired Of hearing so much about Washington;
for her part she couldn't much TO admire in the
character of such bloodthirsty cuthroat. The lady
was Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
SWORD PRESENTATIONS AT THE BRooKLYN Poly
TEcHyIc IssTITUTr-The students Of the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute yesterday Monday morning pre-
scented sword belt, and sash to Prof j. W. SILL for
merly of the u s. army, but more recently Professor
of Mathematics and Civil Engineering in this institu-
ton, on his departure to join the Ohio volunteers.
The presentation address was delivered by Prof. X.
r. Raymond, and eloquently responded to by the re-
epent of the gift. DIR. j. H. Raymond the President
of the Institute, then made parting address to the
Professor in the Of the Faculty and Trustees, and
the Star-Spanged Banner was given with rousing eff
feet by some FIVE hundred students. The greatest en-
thusiasm prevailed.
Prof Sill goes into the staff Of the General command
ing in Ohio.
FLAG RAIsISG.-At o'clock this afternoon the
Stars and Stripes will be raised on the South Bapiss
,,ourcn. Twenry-ffth street, between Seventh and
Eighth avenues Precedent Eaton, OF Madison Uni
versty and other speakers, make addresses on the
occasion. Five hundred children VIII Participate IN
the singing exercises,
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO TIE USIOS DEFENSE BONDS or
THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK.-The following are the
names Of the banks that have thus far taken STOCK OF
the Union Defense Bonds, amounting TO u ,OVoVoV,
authorized by recent ordinance passed by the CON-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

TIE NEW BOARD OF ALDERMEN.-The City of
Brooklyn passed under the control of municipal
officers yesterday. The Mayor, Marlin Kalbhesch,
esq. took bis seat in the morning. Az o'clock in the
evening the new Common Council was TO meet for
organization. At the hour appointed the Mayor took
the chair. The roll was called and one answering,
the Board was declared adjourned until next Monday
evening, at o'clock The clerks left shortly after the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

RELIEF FOR THE FAMILIES OF VoLUNrEERs.-At
a meeting Of the Common Council Commission and
gentlemen appointed from the several Wards to co0pe-
rate with them, resolution passed TO the effect
that in ordinary the relief afforded to those fam
lilies needing il shall be a. per week for adult and
81 per week for each additional adult in tie same FAM
lily, and fifty cents per week for each child under II
wears OF age Exceptions are made in cases Of sick
ness. The first instalmen of money for this purpose
will be ready on Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
DIED.
RATTERSON-On Monday. Ml

BATTERSON-On Monday May of disease OF the beart,
Richard Moue the beloved Of Abraham L. aud Imosne
PATTERSON, aged lisyears month and days
His relatives and friends, also the members Of Mount Otyet
Baptist Church kindly requested to attend his funeral
edessy May O'CLOCK from the residence Of his
rents No GO Sixth His remains win be taken to
Greenwood Cemetery for interment
Although his lifelsss form lies here,
His spirit liyes sbovei
And with visions bright and clear
The God Of life and love
BRoWN-In Brooklyn on Sunday, May Elias Brown Of Mys
tic, Conn, In ihe 7iib year VI HE age,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

THE CouRrs.-Judge George G. Reynolds took his
seat on the bench of the Brooklyn City Court yester-
day morning, when he announced that hereafter the
Court would be opened at 10 o'clock instead Of lO as
election in the Eighteenth Ward the Court stands ad
journed until Wednesday. The following calendar
will then be called: Nos. 90, 81 % % "A, %, 70, ~
%, %, 30, 81, 81, 80, "a, 80, 80, 80, 40, Al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
NEWJERSEY ITEMS.

JERSEY CRY CoNMos CoUSCIL-ORGAHIzATI0S
OF THE NEW BoARD.-A meeting Of the outgoing
Board Of Aldermen of Jersey City was held last night
at the City Hail. After approving the minutes OF the
previous meeting the Board adjourned sine die =, ,
The City Clerk, Mr.. Geo. w. Cassedy, then called
the new Board to ORDER and seventeen OF the eighteen
members answered. to their (The Board stands
fourteen Democrats and OppositioDl. Aid. HenkinS
was chosen Chairman pro TEN.
The following officers for the ensuing year were
then elected: ,r
PIesiden,-Ad VIM CLARK First Ward. the FIRST ballot
City Clerk-Geo. W. Cassidy, unanimous
City Asrshal-Ns,haniel Els, unanimous =,
a committee appointed to wait upon his Honor the
Mayor ard inform him that the board was organized
reported that the Mayor would communicate to the
Board in few days. $50.
The following additional city officers were elected
orpo,Qtion PysisJthn H. Lyon Of The american SFGhd'
ard - ,,c-u,
Corporation dttorney-Riehsrd ID. McClelland
CiV ConfroHer--J. Is. Hardenbcrgh
Ciy Trea,wcr-Rchsrd D. Vroom ~,
All Of the above officers reelected. lhe boaru
then adjourned to this Tuesday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

GEN ScoTr.-Prayes were offered in several city
churches on Sunday for the heaS life, and happiness
of Lieut.. Gen. Scott.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07


Sun Rises."4;53 Sets ......7:01 Moon see rs
DAY
Sandy Hook. 5:55 Gov. Island. GAS HellGste8 rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

FLAG-RAIsIsG.-Ab beautiful American flag wasraised
ned NJ E. Church arlington avenue on Sau
day afternoon aembage present Addresses were
by Rev. Mess Osborn Nadal Crooks, and Cars Inc
the conclusion Of the proceed
ing all present Joining 10 chorus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

FIRF.-A fire broke out &C o'clock on Sunday
afternoon In the drying Of the Union India Rubber Fac
tory Fourth Avenue and lJ2dt Damage about
AKIN. Emily manned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

Rry OVER BY A CAR.-Samuel Mann, residing at
Al No l52 Water street Sunday Light In
Chatham Square Third Avenue Car and had bis leg broken
below the knee lie was taken 10 the Newly Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

With the absent member and the vacancy IN the
Eighteenth Ward the Board stands tie. The election
in the Eighteenth Ward takes place to-day. Next
meeting an organization will doubtless be effected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

The fremen of Hoboken have nominated John Lewis
for Chief Eng ueer and James Houseman for Assistant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
MARIE ID.
Reported for The New.York Tribune.

MISUNDERSTANDING Thursday, April o. by the Rev.
Dr. Arntge, George w KiencdtO Mary T. Shepard all Of
this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

ELycrIoS OF 4 CoLoyEL.-The Hoboken officers Of
IN, First Regiment Hudson Brigade meet at Odd tellows Hail.
Hoboken on Wednesday evening to elect a Colonel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

RrcoppEp's CouRr.-The newly elected Recorder
of Jersey City, Mr.. Charles Martindale assumed the
duties of his office yesterday morning The retiring
Recorder. Nr. Tiden has been faithful and efficient
tCer,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
Disasters, &c.

THR BRIa MARY HAMILTON, from Nsw,Yotk IN ~X$a
Orleans abandoned tho 18th Of March, crew ossS'
Ut Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
MARINE JOURN.4L.
Cleared this Forenoon.

PORT OF EEw-YORK......,...MAy G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

Total'.''''s.'. f5Htb
After some routine business thu Board al ouTned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
sEvENTY.NINTH REGIMENT.

A meeting Of the officers of this regiment will be
held the Mercer on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
The object Of the meeting WHO willing TO
esy out the original intention Of the regiment when they Of
fered their services through the Governor the General Gov
een. to defend the flag Of country when where and ut
any TINE they should be required Now in order to carry
the 'p Of offer to the Government which Wss 10 assist
then during the difference between volunteering
I0f three months during the few scochmen would re-
turn TO Their homes until the object Of their mission eccom
Phshed.
hees as Cannot leave their families and butiness we do
0'eAPec' as thsr services may be required home.
Lieut. Colonel s. NJ. ELLIOTT,
Commanding 18th Regiment
COL. MLEAY AND THE 18TH REGIMENT.
Te The Editor Of The ~ " TrBvne
SIR; On the 18th of April last was compelled,
having been struck down by fever resign the command Of the
s'h hehmeDt N K NJ Lately my attention has been called
''sn statements made In some Of the journals Of this CITY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

Deficiency 10 1893 90
Deficiency in 20