davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-30
Corrn OF sssnoNs.-lhe Court res.sembled yes.

CouRI OF SxJIoNs.--1be Court resssenitled yes
ierJsy morning before Judge Garrison and socsie when
afse number u prisoners ItctedwcIe ars2ned
Nearly s plead not sty snd were rensnaed for tri,
Joseph Rogeis heretofore convicted o. burglary In
siGtneir sentenced 10 imprisonment Ia the
indicted forgery Ia the s.cod desfee pesded guilty
ofseiy the foutA degree sni vas sienoed TO the psi
pleaded guilty petit larceny sud sentenced 20 the ren
ensty Tor three months James H. Bruce, Tor sp,sut aud
battery ,eI,cnced % Js io IS days when the Court
js,Incd IN Ills IlOTn:nE
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-30
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.

sss,vsl or TEE STEAMER CITY or BALTIMORE
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-30
SPAIN.

been OBLIGED TO suspend operations owing to the
scarcity Of the raw material.
The lnlants Donna Maria de Ia Conception was
improving in health.
Three hundred volumes of spirtualitt literature
had been publicly burnt by order of ihe Bishop OF
Barcelona.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-30
AUSTRIA.

In consequence Of representations made by ,he ,he
Transylvanfan Government the opening OF .he
Transylvarian Diet bad been adiourned TO the ioih
OF November. Several magistrates Of Transylyanis
had prohibited the public iuoo9nsrles IRON ac'eP''
ing any election of deputies TO the Diet.
ilhe Empress of Austria had arrived IN Alaoan'a,
where she would remain some time for the beneht oi
her heath.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-30
POLAND.

\ proclamation was published ut Warsaw on .ne
1lbI declaring the Kingdom Of Poland TO be IN a
state of siege. The military again pitched their
tents in the public squares and places Of Warsaw.
The wearing Of mourning insignia was prohibited.
Fresh manifestations announced for the 10Th at
Haradla, in commemoration of the battle OF haezle-
vice and kostiusko.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-30

ASSAULT UPOS 4 JUsTIcr.-Paii.k Hughes was
bToUgh before Justice Adsgs Yesterday tire chsrse OF
coma slngt assault and tsely pOn the rrson q
Justice boeIuin Tho laiter diving up FULTON IN
one nofs- wagon the evening fovios srd ugae. IA a.
tempting 20 cIost Tie street w pail % vaer. frightened
the animal vieh sssins him. Hughes heat the isne
about the head with ,iick and Mr. boerlm ssn. t.
uor-tIaie with h, lie TUNED uIoB TIE asrsrss dealt
hn blow the herd tie then oa. The
sU,ed "a'ed al s,ion pefo, Justice Adams and
held 70 await the action Of the G.,ud Jurs.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-30
PRUSSIA.

The King aud Queen Of Prussia made 'heh
solemn eutty iuto Korigsberg on the iih inst Inc
procession was brilliant affair, and tie town lfe-
sented a very animated appearance, the houses, ~
being richly decorated. The King was on horseoaek,
by the Gss sss CT aarrsee as sU drawn % by eight
borses After the processon, the King received the
civil and military authorities at the Royal Castle,
and expressed bis confidence in the future develop
mept of all interests under the free action OF the
people.
The Prussian journals generally predict the mos,
friendly and satisfactory results from the recent
meeting of the two soveIogns at Compiegne.
On the 18th the festivities were continued al
Konipsberg. Their Maiestes visited the theater IN
state and The city was illuminated.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-30

FIRE.--A fIe occurred in the cabineware msnu-
factory OF Mr 4. Aussy no 3oe Atlantic street about
O'clock yesterday ntui1g case1 y Gle occidental uy OF
hud lamp into pie o. tow. The lsm-s suppressed
BY ihe so' Precinct police before much dmss. lyRr
Tn GHAsD Jun.-T Grand Jusy organized
by tho Court Of Oyer and 1erIpc cspo,sd tir l,bo..
yee!d.! and MeIe dllohAged h lA. lh-nk, o- hn Cu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
THE TAMMANY REGIMENT.

Colonel Milton Coggsweii, commanding this noble reai.
ment, is at present in the city, where no win remain
few days With him arrived Captain Gcrerty who is at
Tamnany Hall recruiting for tho regiment tho place
Of those whom the medical inspection declared as unit 10
stand tho service This regiment probably better off,
cered than any that has yet left the ty the commander
being United States officer Of eonsd rable experience
Colonel Coggswe IL native Of Indiana having entered
the military institute Mt West Point In 1876 the 1st
July ls49, he was breveted second Lieutenant In te
Fourth infantry, and transferred 10 the Eighth infantry
in August, lS49 After which no was acting Assistant
Professor Of Natural Philosophy until 1850.
He was then oreered active SERVICE and for a long
time he was stationed at Fort Stanton where no
siderable skirmishing with the Navajoes and other
Indian tribes
He was subsequently detached and assigned to recruit
Colonel C0ggswell was Of tho mastering officers Of
the troops furnished by the State Of New York,
and universally liked for hts gentlemanly and
courteous demeanor. He was offered lucrative
commissions several occasions but was res by
the Wer Department from accepting either Of them The
COlonelcy Of the Seventy ninth regiment, NJ Y s. NJ was
offered him. and he was compelled 10 refuse the tender
FINALLY Inc received permission TO accept the Lieutenant
coonelcy Of the nmany regiment and by the unt0cly
death of Colonel VIM D. Kennedy, Cosnol CoggswcM be-
came its companding officer. 1t Ia doubtful whether any
regiment left this any other city with better qualified
commandment than the Tnmmany regiment The material
OF which Colonel toggswols regiment Is composed bids
lair TO bcccme one Of the best organized In NE army
owing to the and constant discipline they have 10
undergo The government IN this instance acted very
wisely IN granting Captain Cnggswoi furtough, and al
lowing him 10 accept the control Of 30 fine command a.
the Tamfnapy regiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
THE SIXTY.NTNTH REGIMENT NOT PAID
OFF-WHO IS IN FAULT?
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

BRooKLYN August b, 1851.
The Sxty-nnth regiment having been mustered ont Of
the OF the United States Saturday, the Sd
consider that the members Of that regiment have not
been treated In upright manner by the government
whom they have served faithfully from tho moment
they landed Annapolis up to the late disastrous retreat
Mt Ball run. Your admirable paper, and the prese 10
general, have done Justice but beg 10 inform you
that great number Of men from other slater,
ana have not the to proceed TO their homes while
others of employ ent, and in many instances
without OF support, and consider il very hard
be kept long without receiving the few dollars
which they have hardly earned. We have been In
formed that the paymaster has been for time in
New York, ready at any moment to pay the troops
the captains Of companies can produce their pay
rolls If such is tho case they The parties to blame
They, generally speaking, 80 good circumstances and
if they do not feel for the brave who have fought
ler them 1t Is hard - expect strangcrsw viii do 80. The
utter neglect and injustice with which we, IN common
with many members Of other regiments, have reen treated
Gu hold out but slight indictment &c rceiser The
service again.
Hoping that the particB who r The fault may CencGt
by having the injustice are iabosing under brought W
G BuTi1n,
Company y, Sixty-nnth reg neOt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
CORPORAL SMITH OF FIRE ZOUAFES.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
UNITED STATES GENERAL HosplrAL, July

UNITED STATES GENERAL HOSPITAL July 81, 1861.
see by your issue Of the 2sth inst that am among
the missing am happy to state to my friends and rea
lives that am alive and doing as well could be ex.
pected. received my wound in hand to hand fight
with one OF the noted Black Horse Cavalry. Of our
boys charged him. and he thought to get out Of his way
by Sliding from his horse | his dodge, aud he
faced mel gave him eot from my revolver he return
ed my compliment but was too quick for him, and struck
the barrel Of his pistol with nine, thereby saving my
life, but not my arm the charge went through my left
arm Nv shot successful as he ppped
his head and pitched forwards and fell never look upon
the face Of man again am at the United states
Gene al Hospital Georgetown u. C. There SHY Of
the wounded soldiers OF the late battle with myself nil
doing well with but one exception, and that viii not
recover BY meklng this correction you viii greatly OBJ
iige q. W. SMITH
Corporal Company e, Fire Zouaves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
HOW A REPUBLICAN MEMBER OF CONGRESS
SPEAKS OF OUR SOLDIERS.

The following Is extract OF stier which appeared
in the Cleveland Paindsdr said TO have been written
by Hon Albert G. Riddle the republican representative
Of tho Nineteenth district of Ohio in the present Con
grsss:--
Well the further they t,hs scidiers) ran <he moro
frightened they grew, aud although we moved az
rapidly could, the fugtives passed by
The heat awful, although now about six; the
blackencd with the powder OF the cartridges they
bad bitten on in the battle their eyes starting frenzy
As we passed the poor dtmented exhausted wretoles
who could not climb into the high close baggage wagons
they made frantic efforts to get to and into carriage
shey grasped everywhere and got TO it, and into it,
aud IT, and mpiored In every way to take them
on We had 10 be rough with them Al rtt they icai
down almost 70 stand st 3D. and had to push them
on and throw thsm out. Finally Brown and ]. with a
pstcl each kept them out although one poor devil got
In In spite OF VS. aud we lugged The coward two Ues.
AnalIy opened the door md be was tumbled cut,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
A NEW RIElED CANNON.

Mr. John Morgan mechanic Of Oneida n ~ mas just
finished the model Of rfed cannon wh'ca De
claims viii do away with OIL the difficulties mat 'e
c,o,oso,. hcen fonnd in brooch loading guns II viii Are,
lie says, from thirty 20 sixty sLpis m'hn'e W''scss
heating and can be brought 90 any dcsFcd rare, W ~
used in anv desirable manner j BAN Las ass 'eeh con-
structed for 1, 40 as 20 explode ike uomh wan u
s,,iles any Object Mr. Moran cay 90; Wls!lng.a ia
tomorrow, for The purpose Of pro;a'ns !S'' i's LIS
invention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
ANDERSON ZOUAyEs

The camp of the Anderson Zonaves Ia now petaet in
every respect and for the few days they viii rcmain
here They will enjoy the pleasure Of living in rcpulas
camp and not be packed in wooden shanty like hcrrnpa
In box. The spot selected for tho laying out Of tho
tents very pretty space little back Of the Old bar
racks and about five minutes walk from the landing The
plan adopted IS the that Of tho United States army,
and the tents of superior make being al! double,
81 as 10 insure entire protection from tho weather Il s
also the means OF keeping the under dry there
j. space between them whereas the old pattern tho
single canvas would in rainy weather become saturated
and remain damp thereby endaDgerlng tho health Of The
occupant Tho appearance OF the camp very pretty tho
spocss white of the tents contrasting beautifully with
heightened whom viewed from the river and makes pie
turs that few fail TO exoi in the iOr do erms Captain
OF Company g has had entire charge of the erection
anu location OF the tents and he certainly derserves credit
Tor the manner IN which he has acquitted himself Of tho
@ age entrusted TO him.
The men have not yet received their uniforms although
trey have been expected Cor the st two three days.
The instant they arrive tho regiment will be ready to
march as they have been ARIA y supplied with arms,
and need but the necessary clothing to proceed 10 tho
sc' ne of action The regiment aud the men appoar
70 DC OIL superior class being implicitly obcdent tcthe
conmands OF the officers and being attentive 70 their
drill AS an evidence Of this, may mention simple
flc that few nights ago. after tho had all retired
and were sleeping sound the reveilo sounded and
IN seven minutes after the regiment the field
ready Tor orders This from persons accustomed tn
angers well for the future Tho vauo quar- toring rcg-
nHtts away from the city fully ON Rkop
Island. There the men have larg space to move about
m ana enjoy plenty Of fresh air. together with the adj
vanaees Of sea bahng-a luxury that they fully avail
themselves or The health Of the men is good the phys-
clans lTs Simpson and Bullock, bong very careful u
strictly enforce the sanitary rules Colonel Rkcr is uu-
trng his exertcns &c make his regiment superior ono,
AMI IN this he s ably seconded by his officers under him
The friends of Major Oscar Dayton paid him visit tho
other day and presented him with splendid scarlet sash
and set 81 articles useful 10 officer in camp Mr.
Edward Gornan has been appointed ster and lie doing
al In his power to provide for tho comfort OF the men,
me uniform will be ready at the arthest on Wednesday,,
after which we may luok hourly for the departure OF
Colonel Riker and his command
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
THE THIRD IRISH REGIMENT.

portion Of the Third Irish regiment has gone into
quarters at Staten Island Camp Carrgan Quarantine
grounds, and It is expected that about 400 more will
follow to-day to-morro These men arc 10 come
from Boston, where they have been recruited. number
of The men will be mustered into tho United States Service
toCa the camp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
CANNONIERS WANTED.

Captain 7. B Bunting, Of Light ,cmqany K. Ninth rssi
mont New York state Militia (n0w deaobei) arrived in
the city yesterday from Harpers Ferry for the pprpe
Of recruiting. Twelve riders ard eighteen csruoness
are wanted. They must be ready TO lesve this week.
Persona spping must briag aneAccptonaie reference,
and Gull carly the City Guard headquarters rhriecnt
street and University place between ten and .o cciccs
on and after Tuesday, the 9Th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
UNITED STATES VANGUARD.

new recruiting station has been opened for this regi
nent at the of Liberty and Greenwich atreets
where application may be MAZE all Gay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

the First regiment 20 their families in New
York. This will be very welcome present to the
families of the members of the regiment. The money is
all sent by Adams Express First Lieutenant Christen
sem OF Company sent from his company alone the large
amount OF eleven hundred dollars and It is fact worthy
OF notice man OF this company which has rank
ana me- sxty hne members, signed his namean occur
the men owe The suler cent II has been reported that
our volunteers have not had sufficient quantity of good
food furnished them. To show how false this statement
IL, would state that the Quartermoser Of the First
Vermont regiment yesterday Informed me that he had
sold over six hundred dollars worth of provisions, which
The regiment had saved from the regular raions which
they are allowed. This money is divided among tho
men The great OF the waste of provisions by sol
dicrs IL their ignorance in cooking their rationy and
troops, when they FIRST enter upon camp life apt
neglect s very important branch sonecessary for health
and comfort We need competent cooks for our army,
anu eaccapan should endeavor TO the services of
good cook for his company and captains should also
take SUFFICIENT interest In seeing that tho puartermasers
give the men their full rations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
THE UNION GUARD.

Colonel P. J. Joachmscn has taken quarters Wost
Forty fourth street between Eighth and Ninth avenues,
where companies and deachnents VIII quartcred aud
subs listed Immediately Major A. Thoan is assigned
the command az the quarters. Lent Colonel James H.
Turner's headquarters are at No 800 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FORTRESS MONROE, August 3, I
Via BALTlnORE. August 4, (

II understood that General Butler has gone Washing
ton to attend conference of the Cabinet aud Major Gen
erals.
The report that Ser Wool Is TO be sent Fortress
Monroe 10 not credited though is said Gen Butler will
not remain unless TIC troops furnished for vigorous
campaign.
Hampton Is still unoccuped by the rebels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN the CITY.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE SECOND

Inc Second regiment OF Connecticut Volunteers Colonel
arrived in this city yesterday afternoon at nva
"oocA' from Washington via Baltimore and Phihadelphas
per camden and Amboy Railroad. After remaining a
snort time on the pier they we're transferred 0s,eaer
nav ana champ'on bound for New Haven, whern
lucy ae expected TO arrive at about six o'clock this
morning. Preparations have been made 10 give them -
good welcome on their arrival at that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1861.

combinations are those OF Thopas X. King OF Rhode
Island Consul to 0porto and VIM L. Baker Of Maryland
Consul to Guaymas.
RuAoRs AFL0Ar IN THE CAPITAL
m the absence or any important all sorts of ra
mors are concocted among them is that another flag
Of truce had come in from the rebels to-day. Upon in
restigaton j, is ascer,aned that there MOI word Of
truth in il.
THE BLAIR FAMILY AND TuE ION TO RICHMOND"
MOVEMENT
The newspaper assaults upon tina Blair family, charging
them with having imprudcnty urged the forward to
Rchmondn movement, has much aroused the Maryland
secessonss fanst he that il has been deemed necee
sry to STATEN military force the vicinity OF Silver
Springs the residence of f. p Blair for the protection Of
his property.
RETURN OF THE 6uNB0AT YANKEE.
The Yankee arrived at the Navy Yard this afternoon
for repairs Several days ago according 10 the statement
Of her officers che up battery or the enemy at
Potomac creek about eight miles below Aqua crock and
threw shell into the works from which five shots were
instantly fred in return Of them passing through The
ensmcer'saroom but without doing much damage She
did not therefore remain long in that neighbOrhood.
TIE SALE OF LIQUOR TO THE SOLDIERS.
The passage of the bill Ing the sale OF inoxicas
ing liquors to sold ers mainly due TO tho pressing or
forts Of Senator Wilson Who since tho meeting Of
Congress has perceived The necessity Of such
ar the promotion Of both good morals and discipline.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
THE REBELLION.

THE REBELLION.
Latest News from WASH
i ington.
Preparation or the Array for
Effective Service.
~ >~~~~~>-N~~~~~--~Ns~~,-
ARRIVAL OF PRINCE NAPOLEON.
His Reception by President Lincoln,
HIS VISIT to Both Houses of
Congress.
.lHE BANQUET AT the WHITE HOUSE.
admirable Arrangements for the En-
tertainment Of the Prince.
THE GUESTS PRESENT ON THE OCCASION.
Prince Napoleon Inspects the Union
Troops and Encampments.
Return Of the Flag of Truce
Sent to the Rebels.
The Body Of Colonel Cameron
Not Recovered.
Return Of the Nurses for the Wounded
Union Troops in the Hands Of
the Rebels.
scarcity Of Geld and Silver Among
the Rebels.
~N>~-N<N~~~~~->N
important Movement Of the Re-
bells i'm Missouri.
III s-~~~-re<'N-1-N>~-N->o~~>
The Acts Of Congress for Increasing
the Revenue,
&c, &c, Nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
RETURN OF rHE 0usBoAr yANKEg.
NEWS FROM MISSOURI.

st LOUIS, August D, 1904.
The Ete,ssa0 Nesos learns from well informed citizen
Of Southwest Missouri, who possesses peculiar facilities
for acquiring knowledge Of the plan of e rebels in that
REGION that their real object ia to attack Cairo
Birds Point but To mako desperate attempt TO
possession Of ST. louis. There is strong force under
General Pillow at New Madrid Mo-. another at Pocahon
tas Arkansas believed TO he under the command Of
Ben Mccullough, and another in Mississippi county,
under JEFF. Thompson The plan ia 10 keep up a tant
threat TO attack Cairo and Birds Point to the
Union troops there employed, General Lyon in
Southwest Missouri by threats Of attack from Generals
Price and Rains, while the forces at New Madrid and Pc
oahontas effect junction at Pilot Knob and from thence
march ON ST. Louis take It, rensate Governor Jackson
and with this city base Of operations wst Missouri
from the general government
MOVEMENTS OF PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS.
HARRISBURG, August 4, 1861
The First United States Volunteer Artillery regiment
Colonel Richard Henry Rush, will march
ing Twelve regiments Of Pennsylvania reserves Colonel
Join b. Taggart, viii leave for Washington Tuesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
MOVEMENTS OF PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS.
AID FOh The ARMY.

KA1ONAh, n. Y, August 3, 1851
Mrs Lincoln having kindly consented TO and dis
tribute the Havcocks made by the ladies Katouah and
Bedford case despatched today from the Jay Home
stead to tho executive mansion by Pnlen and Adams
Express containing 800 Havelocks Of which los were
mado by the ladies Of Katonah and s vicinity and 1876 by
those Of Bedford
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-13

der and discipline among the men, anC
make an army of veterans out Of our vol
unteer soldiers as soon as possible. We
went to Manassas, am ready to confess
little better than an unorganized mob
The officers did not know their men, and
the men did no. know their officers. The
army had never been brigaded, and did
not know its duty. Thus we went, and
we were defeated. But | say to you that
since that time our army has been brig
AIDED our men know their officers and
are known by them. The Brigadier
Generals sleep in the camp with their
soldiers they turn out at o'clock in
the morning and attend to their duties,
and they are making veteran troops out
of our fresh volunteers, with unpreceden-
ted rapidly.
A few weeks ago | went across the
Potomac and visited the Massachusetts
First and Eleventh regiments, and | was
panied at their condition. went to Gen.
Mcclellan and asked him as a favor to
me to draw these regiments over the Po-
tomac, and put them under the command
o. Gen. Hooker, a man born in Massa-
chusetts. He did so. Two weeks after,
| saw them and everything was changed.
They appeared like veteran troops, and
their gallant general said to me that be
had got the best brigade in the army.
(Cheers.)
Whatever mistakes have been made
in the past, the government is now on the
right track. Provisions are abundant
the rich men are pouring out their mon
ey in abundance the government has
come to comprehend its position and rec
ognize its duty and there is no need of
suffering by the war if the officers will
but do their duty, and they are learning
that duty very rapidly; and those who
are unfit are being weeded out and sent
home. Congress at the recent session
the rations and raised the pay
Of the men, and your own State has
made liberal and generous provisions for
he families of those who enlist Your
country now asks you to 20 to the field
o rally to her call and to bear her ban
Ter on to victory. Make your country
What Webster wished it to be, a vast and
plendid monument of wis dom, OF peace
md OF liberty. loud and continued ap-
,lause.)