davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

WuKEsON ON WEED.-When politicians fall
out and photograph each other the public OBJ
aims large amount of valuable information
As q general rule we receive only rose colored
portraits of prominent individuals. An editor
is always able, terse. and vigorous; country
politician is defined as an eloquent orator and
a splendid statesman; Judge, who could not
pass an examination in Nevada, is declared to
be a second Mansfield. In no previous age
and in no other country, has the sublime art Of
putting been carried to the same extent as in
the land Of the free and the home OF the brave
Everybody is eloquent, gifted and clever.
There are no fools, no asses, no commonplace
people, no thieves, among our public men.
That is the outside view of the matter.
accidentally lifted, and we see the
actors without their paint and minus
their spaDeles; that is. when, as in the
CAGE Of Weed VS.. Wilkeson, they begin to use
the camera upon each other. Wlkeson has
lately undertaken to give us an imperial pho
tograph of Weed; and, like Brady, he has per-
severed till the end. Ills first effort was good
bis second better, hut his third-of which we
give copy elsewhere--is the best Of all The
light and shade are perfect, and the great apos-
tie of free wool, the Central Railway, and the
lobby generally, is sketched TO the lite, Weed
is described by Wilkeson as the ALBANY Fa-
GIN" and the puppets about him as the little
boys whom he trains in the art OF picking the
public pocket He has circumvalatcd "thc
Senate and Assembly chambers with a Gordon
Of thieves he is responsible for "the birth
and existence Of the Albany lobby;" he has
reached the commence Of infamy;" his soul
has trafficked in other souls. and made
merchandise OF mems weaknesses and me-
ccesities distinctions Of politics as we'll as OF
morality are unknown to him." ho "has cheer
fully tied up and tangled his integrity, aud
compromised republicsnism with the captains
of tho slave pOwer;" h. has copspircd against
the canal interest and sold himself 70 The Cen
tal Railway; be commits the "public pro-
pcriy and interests to thieves, rogues, faro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02
Fatal ARRAY I'm vfrCinta,

NORFOLK, april I, 1851.
James N. Land and william Gr,m@tsai had an ARRAY
parade nt london Bridge, Princess Anne county,
saturday, In which G'm-tes, killed Land With \ Dsye-
net Both were respectable farmers, with families.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

Nosrotx Aprd I, 1881.
The sloop OF war Cumberland no the hsrbor yea.
tesday om the Roads she exchanged statutes with the
receiving ship Pebnsy lvania
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

frxarRE FRAScAn-"Au Pare Consrai,'a comic 70
view, after Me Paris fashion will given for the hrst
time tonight Is said to have be-a written 10 colsbo
rstios w tho two editors ot tho French pres q this
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02
The Boston Bar and the Late judge

BosToy Apri I, 1891.
meeting OF the Suffolk la. held to-day ami
committees appoint d 10 make avaoeemeots to attend
the funeral of Judge Shaw morrow ResoIut ons a
respect 70 his memory aaopted.
The Body OF Hon j. shoIidan Hogan
FOund.
TcRosTo, G. W., April I, 1851
The body Of Hon. John sheridan II gan member of
the Canadian Parliament, who disappear red very "a ,ste
rously something over year ago, was found in the
river Don on Saturday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

ALBANY April !, 1881.
The Assembly met at half past three O'Clock sixty
seven members being present.
Mr. WEBraR presented petitions against the Metropoli-
tan Cab bill and the Baggage Line bill.
Also petitions favor of suppressng the sale OF sv
milk from the Sixty ninth and Seventy frs, regj
ments against correcting the tenure OF Office In tao
militia.
The Senate bill to amend the Corn Exchange charter
ordered to a third reading.
The bills to amend the act for the regulation of the
port Of New York. 10 amend the Tolls Harlem Bridge
act authorize John Mills 70 lay railroad the line
OF bis licensed etage route in New York, and opea
Franklin and other streets In the Seventeenth ward,
Brooklyn all reported favorably from the commit
tee6
On motion Of Mr. rABm the preamble and resolutions
requiring John M Nelson, Assistant District Attorney,
70 appear at the ba, Of the House in relation to the
bribery OF Jay Gibbons, adopted Mr. Mel.
son was authorized TO appear by counsel
The bill prevent the sale Of swiu milk reported
for the consideration Of the House
rbe bill the charter Of the city of New YORK
relation the Bureau OF Assessments was taken up
IN the Committee Of tho Whole
mr. BARDY made a strong argument against the bill,
which was supported by Mr. Shaw and Others who
deavored to prees It TO q third reading.
Mr. AscU1ARIus and Mr. vAAN spoke against the bin
and after long progress was reported BY tho
Mr. SHAW moved to disagree with the report Of the
Committee Of the Whole, and order the bill to third
reaC ing.
Mr. HARDY spoke at some length against the motion,
Mr. Kerpans bill 70 authorize the incorporation Of tho
Juvenile Reformatory Asyiums ordered to . third
reading
the Assembly took recess until seven O'Clock p NJ
EVENING SESSION.
The bin TO provide for the support Of the govern
ment was taken up 10 Committee of the Whole.
On motion Of Mr. Robertson. the for general pur-
poses reduced from mill and eighth mill
at fret reported 70 Fights OF null and the bin
was ordered 10 third reading.
The bill to enable the supervisors Of New York take
ards for the building Of Court House In New was
ordered 70 a third reading
The enacting clause stricken out of the following
bills
Allowing the jury criminal trials to be judges Of tbs
law and the fact
To prevent and punish the sale Of butts barrels and
casks with brands used BY manufacturers Of ae &C., By
unauthorized parties.
Arrival OF the North Misunderstanding
OF tho Bohemian.
PORTLAND, Me April 1861.
The steamship North American, from Liverpool tns
l4th, via Londonderry the 18th ult arrived hoe
three O'Clock this morning. Her dates antici
pated
The steamship Bohemian saIsd - nine O'Clock
Saturday evening for Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

KILLING Off GREAT MEN-The organs of
Tammany Hall, after having killed of Fernando
Wood half dozen times, are pitching in to
kill him off again. The irrepressible Fernando
appears to have the nine lives of cat, and if
the Tammany sacbems will OILY perseverc in
their efforts to kill him, they will make a great
man OF himS yet. And so with John Cochrane
They have undertaken to kill him off, from
which II is safe to conclude that Cochrane is a
rising man. and stronger than the Old Wigwam
- -
INCREASE OF TAxATIoN.-The taxes of this
city now amount to twelve millions Of dollars,
equal to two per cent of the value of its real
estate, or one-third OF the entire rental, which
is about thirty-six millions This tax alton ex-
ceeds by two millions per annum the entire
cost of governing Great Britain at the time of
its last revolution. With this fearful load OF
taxation bowling the city Of New York to the
earth will 1t, we ask, kneel down like the
patient camel to receive the additional
burthcns which the Lincoln administration are
preparing to heap upon 1T, till at last its back
breskss While taxes are laid on In the shape
of loans, the interest of which is to be paid by
duties, the government is doing everything it
can TO diminish the receipt of revenue, aud to
impair the ability of the citizens to meet taxa
ion by destroying their commerce, and b,
sending 1t to Southern ports thrusss the ope.
ration Of the Morrill, tariff by ia m-nacss OF
war end by It's oraculsr and mysterious ambi
guilty, IL is para, zne all the operations Of trade,
at 'ine when u most needs money. Direc.
svsiion will. In the cod, press upon us ike NJ
intol.rable Incubus, when other sources o. re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02
Arrival OF the North Misunderstanding
OF the Bohemian.


INV OKLEANs, ISOI
Bark A. Pendergast, from Rio JaneiTo February l6,
ports the yellow fever raging there
he political from the United States had unsettled
every thing in business way, and great anxiety wa
manifested regarding the troubles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02
News from New Mexico.

undergraduates 4pril I, 1861,
The Santa Fe mail, with dates to the 18th ult
rived here ,odsy, being one day ahead OF time but
brings no news 6 special ion 0ortance.
The Indians the roue. The grass on the
roso TO Fort Wise Is short.
Tho contractors on this route making preparations
70 run an express from Fort Wise to Canon City, to
nect with this mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

cs alers, defaulter5, banArupts ana drunkards,
and 90 on.
We give this pleasant picture to our readers
with the single remark that the artist has had
the very best opportunity to make himself ac-
quainted with his subject, and has evidently
entered upon his labors with that esprit which,
in the fine arts, is the primary essential OF
success. Read Wilkesop upon Weed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

New York Tuesday, April 2. 1854.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
D-C. H.EtssE&.l.s

r EHu-'.tr
4rgA OIl
Ja'-a p. F''. T..qsyr, G. J.. N"a..on,
d.I.nGnu aln
tN Communications a1ras.. 80 EDWIN A#iL-
liAh-. Secretary .l uIa Institute. ...t to2i cl Hy
Post GAee, O.. hJ rNlress, NI. ;ee. pga l- a,,e-
ti.0.
L.B.LEtNA%- -s olr authorized A..al 10 oa..'n
sl.. cnpuous and res.'p, for t,e aae. jauaj
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
z g ss I IL a : & 50.
MARNSNILLE
TEMALE SEMINARY.
I, street. F2ctWcrRs 7ala and S!ls.
TENGEIWES

MRS L. .. POsToN.... ......... Principal
MISS MARY y. EWErr................ Assistant .
MR.. y BROOK. ...... ........ Teacher OF Drawing
vE7IE Fourth achoa 'c Year of thia Institution will
! cop.meucr ON MONDAY, AUGUST 9th, loj)-
The yesr is divided into two Terms of twenty-five
weeks cich, with short vacation nj Christmas ana
a long.r one daring tie Summer months.
TEHNS FER M0NrH OF FOUR WEEKS.
Higher English Branches. hes.................... - o.
Iau,n,,-.s carb ...... ..... ......... ! ue
Board ,iueuamg Washin-).... ........ ........an 90
Music Piano Guitar or Nelodiau.. ........,lo ou
Drn,yirc & peintin- Water Colors... ........ 4 90
plfptiu,in on Caort....... .................. 90
lessons iu Wax Work, Leather Work, EmbroiI-
cry, ctth.... .... '.'..''...' '''''''''''' "
n B.-Board aud Tuition payable every month iH
advance No deduction made for ahse ce, except in
cases of protractel sickness Each h'urderi, cqoir-
ed to be furnished with bedoLs,-to and nnkms,
silver spoon and fork. lF2N
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
Shade and Ornamental Trees.
Easolvelat Notice.

STATE or CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY ~ lrBA,
& z IsiElof taert Of the Tenth Judicial District
z - In tae mat er otthe Petition Of Stephen G Null
in an lns'i =. De7tor. Pursuant to an order of
tae Hon. = ~ Bliss Jul-e Of the said District Court,
notice hereby gwen TO all the creditors Of the said
nso'-a stephen q. Muliu, % be and appear before
the sand Hon. S. Bliss no Chambers. at the Conrt
Ioom Of SAID court n the city of Marysvlle county OF
lhal on Tie twentythrd day OF March A. D. 1851 al
I'D c'ocN A. w., o that day, then and there to show
cause any they can, why the prayer of said inso-
vent should not be granted and assignment of his
estate ha made and he be discharged from his debts
and liabilities in pursuance Of the statute in such
made and provided, and in the mean time all proceed
ings leainst sa.d lusoly, nj be stayed.
...... Given under my hand and the seal of said
seal Court, tlis Goth dag Of February, D, 1851
W. 7. ONEALE
ClsrS Dist. Court FOR Yuba Co, Cal
s IuLsuRr, Pan Atty. feb2l -SOd+
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
= ? 70 7777-777-l7---77--
MRS. PtE'EGHOR.

An experienced nnr-c end female physician, has
Soothing syraP for c.lr.uteetrt, which greatly "a
cite 'he process of t-.aas, 5g saaening the gums,
reae ias aiiisaama-iaa -vin allay an pain, and is
nrt'' reea'"'e Gle bowels. Depend upon it rn,thers
twill give r-s. a yourselves aai relief and health to
your a'auts. rel4aHy sat- ln all cases See adver.
l.-Aeat .a "n t.r c..aHn. mayi-ly
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
NEw PICTURE GALLERY.

& BscCEsAfgY Y has opened a New Picture Gal-
ia lsry, IN the
ODD FELLOWS HALL BUILDING.
Cor ga of ID and Third treets,
Where he viii always be in readiness to wait on
who may re p!easedto give him call.
- None but First Glass Work done, and char
moderate.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
DAILY AMID wEEI-L &
BY A. $. RANDALL ~ CO..
AsRANDALL, S.D. CHRISTIAN d. r. ,,,1,,,,
G. L. CRACgBON, W. BouLWAHH. % -
Publishers and Prorrietors'
once corner MriRen Lane ard Second NTee''
TERMS OF THE DAILY;

n ,-y,5-t- .. FIFTY CEN rs.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09

tHIi"cgl r1iA, January ll,h, 1869.
To TIE tNtnss %. ta- raoGc Medical journal
'o.'eHrut ,I} attention ha- been called to an arti-
e.. fu &. .. Wh.r au,uI-r oi your Journal in regard
HiHsa. tnHttu u-t1. granted by the Pljladelnbia
C...a-. ai ,,i'c.1e 90 Dr. J.. j. Czaplav. When NE
aiIaH'"H tHr Is degree was u8dg 90 Inc Facufty n
n# aue. hr a'llav.ts and testimonials To- The
4 'l"n' tI. i-. t.trstV ~r5 % ree1.lr e-udrate M d
&c ts LH.Fasa.' 'Tci /, ,haj served as surgeon in
OBJ" hungarian a"e and aa4 a REGULAR practitioner
/ OBJ. mr.i.'a'. On tte strength Of these th, degree
was grant a. Te al cUu5am degre. rs its name Inn
plies, If conferred on graduates only, and gives US
tsN privileges. Had there been the slightest slspi-
eon oi irregn'ari'v, the application would have been
refused i'F inserting tais in your Journal you Will
to an net t, Justice tH the College and confer favor
on Yours, Yer'resIse.f.HF, H. RAND
I-.n q te F4e-.. o. H.e Philadelphia Collrg. OF
N..l-....
na. ~. ClAFAAI ; private Medical and Surgical
3. suite .nl S'crarItHf0 street heiow MONTGOMERY,
"'u' 'r iAe "ae,ae ilpil Steamship Company's ofice
s't tia'se7. L'e ~ tor Rows free c4rsu'tations
and H#as uo or.t"..H...I'. ..t..'. lie T...5 cura- -
uheeaou" rauy to9P.x
'ts:TEs.ECATE.-i. the undersigned. Gov.
N...r"I tH.r. rN. do testify Hereby. that DR. l. I
lH1i .. Hasa.lFoi dur..e .ag contest for Hungarian
N'a ..'N.-I .-.rreaao'. Whereof have given to
thy. attention and protection OF an those who are ca
r.hi. Of arprt'ta fpati5t.c self-sacrihce and un
deserved misfortune. hoSSUTIT LAJOS,
Governor Of Hungary
" "N~'iN"''f CITY, Jan f'I. !-J2 fetf7
=-s ---ra
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
aecnn,G E.eGn.
- g ia q Y "a I

s1g THE undersigned wishes 10 notify bis
e--;-S customers and the public generally iJ"t "c
IA &ss-- has removed Ifs CABrNEr SHOP 90
aT-s-A'aa 80, &b q S'Ez.HEE',
"a feS dours above United States Iiotti
IL. B.-SECOND HAND FURNITURE bought and
sold. Repairing done On liberal terms, as usual:
lei my MIKE BURS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09

T'e following la..e7, which emphaticaly speaks
0r .'en oy the Dean Of the Faculty Of
Ao Philadelphia College OF NeI.eine-to the editors
OF t.4Facfc N.Isal end 5.r. -al Journal, san Fran
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
szE

8- .''cn's - ohaise "ul,. or
WORLD HAIR DRESSING is essential 10 us villa
Ha..'-er, 'al often times in yauus persons Will
'a t.e .iFr from falling. /, the b,s, dressing for
t.e iia.r known, rendering !! @, silky and glossy,
dfpofn- tto carl, ead remain in any desired posi-
ton. Eaad h@ advertisement. So other ,para,lon
ia raeh an ARRAY ofcon,rcin- testimony. del W
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
NO. %.
Spetial 0dtites.
RnIGGs, GIFT CONCERT.

Owing % q scarcity ID money matters" we did not
Sell a mang tese'i 1 our fret Concert as we antici-
Ia'edi notwithstanding he drawing came OF to the
general satisfaction Of the ucse: holders. Many
nave expressed desire 70 have q chance 20 draw The
Od Orchard In orter to crafty their wishes, We
0i row ssl tickets .er OUR second Concert in which
.ha OIL Orchard e he the first prize, as seen in our
schedule. Numbers .rom i98iJl to 3a7. 1900 will be
poeed ia ths ~dee'. from which .hsl 4 prize num-
bers viii De drawn The Old Orchard being the arst
prize, tas Vineyard th- second prize &C., &c as seen
hg referring TO our schedule.
NevM tase good care 3c.ha orchards until the
lucky oasl tsse possession.
Nhry7,.1e, January n. 1851
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09

t.' 4t""n}'s Fbia ond Ointment
Domestic .u-i as.-No other formula combine in so
ca.-- ar alga.aI form The active and essen.
. r'gar. sot medicine, or are so well al pied to
family u#e as Eeseg popular remedies. Devoid Of min
e-aiani vegetable T14ous, Simple but eaicacious in
.r a,.u dey may BE administered with equal safety
90 HaH' as 60 'he adult. No hous hold should be
without SUPPLY os tiey are always useful in case Of
accident Sold ty al Dr-rc Is 3, 25c., 82c, and 81
i,i box or pot. febq8
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
51otcis md z e3taQyaNts.
WESTERN EE sEe1',
CORNER SECOND AND D STREETS
nE1r.-.2. =. .sri-Eca.

ssrH7 THE Subscribers having leased this poru
E. s lar aud vcll known Hotel, would assure the
T. Travelling puH'ic. and e .tv residents, that uU
~ means wil DEE lcr' uItr.l 10 enable them
deserve a shur- Of u.-Ir patronage.
ocS MOODY SMITH
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
HOTEL INILzsIT .A-TTOLAL.
(Jackson street, few doors above Moa.somery)
SAN FRANCISCO,
POSTER, E'ATTEN & CO., Tlorgietoss,

-. Is well known to the travelling public as o
Fu~tC'ass IIot in every particular tr'ees
s reasonable. talarg.d, Rented ara Ee'r-
u,hel throughout. Table unsurpassed in
lHi, cty. lime Suits Of r oms for Families Puert
Spring and Hair Matce -s ueycry double and sns.'
room.
~ Our porfers Railways be fouul on board, MS
ti,s .eauHr rrutl-s TIE ta,k.ta take charge oi Your
baggage, and Coact to convey You t9 The Uaial.
!. G.. FOSTER, late Hus.r steamer Huo'et0".
D. Il. PATTA-, l.-- toek-heeper of :-e House
fp'H-;tn
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09

I7oIlowny'v rnia nnd olntnsent.-

Mary 'ilei January 81, 1861.
ias--.f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

The EXPECTED BATTLE IN KENruoKY.--The re-
bel armies are once more pretty well driven out
of Missouri, and Gen. Halleck and his able SUBJ
ordinate generals are doing therwork thorough
ly. We may expect soon to hear that the
Union Missouri forces, 10 the extent of twenty
or thirty thousand men, have reached
point or two within striking distance of Cairo;
aud then, If not before, we shall be very much
disappointed if the country is not electrified
with death blow to this rebellion in the West.
And then, looking 10 the East, and along the
Southern seaboard, down to the delta Of the
Mississippi and Ship Island, our fleets and ar
mics are just in the position and condition to
give succession Of such telling blows. right
and left, upon the front and flank of the rebels,
as will leave very little to be done at the end
OF this winter in the great work Of the restora-
ton of the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26
The Execution OF Iana han, the Murderer
OF Major lewis.
FREnnR!cg, Ma., Zee. 23, IS

FREDERICK, Nd, Dec 30, 1861
The approval OF the sentence Of cosr. marital in Tho
case ef laaphan oe murder the ordc feg his execution
and the date thereof forwarded by General hcCel
Ian Thursday, requiring from General Banks only 10
name the place and thc hour Tic gllows was p!aane,
and erected by from Baltimore, who ms had OK.
pcrlegoc In such matters.
The circumstances of The murder we're as follows.
Tho Forty sixth Pennsylvania was is way from Wah.
ington TO Pleasant Hill AT Rockville several Of The sol
dicrs procured liquor ana became inioxicatej.
At Muddy Branch, Lanahan being urdcr tic
i1iucnce Of liquor, had quarrel, AID MAJOR
Lewis ordered bin to be tied to tlo
Of wagon. During the progress Of tho march la
nahsn got united, and akipg loaded maske from one
Of his comrades he olld shoot the Major Tho
atte being in advance heard OF his release and rode 10
the rear where he met ilnntan, and ordered Inn 60
give up the gan. Ianaaaa took aim and shot Mlo-
Lewis through the heart as he was in the OF dsmont
ing.
correspondent bad free access 10 The prisoner
aud paid him frequent visits. From the first he
sensible OF the eaormy Of hs cr'mr, and equally wi ing
O cxaia;c by his death liy the kind nlinstratlons oy
Father Dogghorty, Of Rockville h. embraced the pro.
mis-, OF the saviour and had ASSURANCES that he
would he foi given IN Heaven
visited him On hour before his execution His con.
fessor was with HIM On my entering he advanced vitb
a cheerful smile Gron his face, ard reached out his mana
ccd right hand
LayAisy--Gocd morning Mr. - lam glad to q
yoa; you have not beea lese for long time
G RrgsPoNpFNr-- have boon absent on he Inner Ioto
mac for several days
L,yAnAs-I thought you wcro away (smljng,yl. nv
time has come.
geRRgsPcspgsr SO am sorry to bear John: wish i,
could be otherwise Arc you all right here placing his
hand on his h art)
IANAuAX-By the love of God am; am not sorry
to die owe il to God and man, and be bet
ter prepared Death is oy change from one state to
another and takes but moment.
(oaarsrosnESrls there anything you wish to say to
the world through The pressY
IAS.lAS.--yery lttIe committed the murder, and
am willing 10 die for IT, Saw TO the peopIeJ prav rr
pcaco tell the soldiers 10 abstan from liauor pray FOR
them az hope, they do for me die in peace
After requesting inc 10 be present at the execution
babe him final adeu During the whole interview he
smoke IN arm but srbdaed tone Not . nerve or muscle
auveret but cheerful smile at times lit up his com
tenancs The beauties of eicn and true religion never
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26
IMPORTANT FROM THE BAHAMAS

steamers Isabel ana Gordon, anu Sloop
Noamls, from Charleston, and the Briti Ii
Steamer Gladiator, from Liverpool, w it'll
EIu,,itions Of War, &c.. &c.
BY Captain Balm, late OF brig Forrest City, who came
passenger fr IN Nassau, NJ r., VIC have adviccs from
Nassap 70 Dcc. IL.
The schooner Prince OF Wales, from Charleston, with
cotton arrived the 7th (snce capturedJ he s:cp
Noans, with rice; steamer lsaOe the S;h with cot
ton steamer Gordon the 9Th, with cotton. and tn
steamer Gladiator, from Liverpool, with firearms am
munitioa All Of which vessels warmly wcccined
They cano in dying tho rebel flag, II was fusia cd
Chat the Authorities would rot allow the Glad ator to snt
her fir arms.
full rugged brig from 4iverPoo with cargo OF salt
also arrived The apain Into Nagsaa for a les
TO assst him % run Tie blocka,o
the Lady Adgcr also arrived from Philadelphia.
The schooaers Cacb sicisoa, Captain Rpblnson ma
E. W. Perry, Captain Adams, from Ibiladeii h:a al
loaded, arrived, but would not be allowed lad en-.
for PURPOSES aud they obliged to lay on the
port
On the lith American steamer arrived OF tho bar
she supposed to be gunboat Also a ship flying
British colors bat report soys Sho the LIZA Bcls
from Havana. coming to Nassau for cotton
There also in port harcu!inc Mariana, Captain
Smith, from st, Thomas for J.on'pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26
THE FIRST MASSACHUSETTS, cAyALpy

Lieutenant Colonel Horace Bnney sergent and Mr. l..
W knight, Quarternaster, Of tho First Massachusetts,
cavalry regiment arrived here yesterday morning and
made arrangements with Col. Frank T. Howe for putting
the first battalion OF this regiment under command Of s.
Greeley Curtis through this city to-day This command
numbers over four hundred and horses and was to
leave Boston yesterday, at one O'clock BY the Provi
aehce route via New Haven. The battalion win reach
Twenty.nnlh street aud Fourth avenue about eight
O'Clock this morning, and without any formal reception
WIN march 10 tho od Of Corad take the boat
to Jersey City, and thence proceed 10 Annapolis