davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
TILE SCOTT LEE GUARD.
PRHCiPAL HEaDcUlRrERsi
sEcoNp REGlxrST, soorT LIE GrARD'


SECOND REGIMENT, SCorT LIFE Guard,
No 497 Broadway, New York y
Able bodied men desirous Of Joining this efficient
corps invited enroll themselves inmedstely es the
Resacn, is no nearly aud Already mustered into ser
vice Quarters and substance Immediately furnhea on
siguing the roll . 4
This corps will have the adv Of being ohcered by Iied
who have Seryice on the
Mexico There already been enrolled under the auspices OF
one gentleman connected with this organization oeer In the
Crnea twenty old solder. Of The Crmean wsr-heroe Of
Alma bGlatlsys, InkeTInan, and Seyastopol , , -, n
FTeentivs Comnittee General j. n. Ward, Samuel I'll
den epa Capt Louis r. Minnd, Dsui. D. Conoye eq and
~ n55;,pn Esrn,worth An comm uicaors must be
sd3,essd 20 CHARLES }. MURPHY,
Secretary Cud Qusrterma5ter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
NEW,IERSEY.
TRENION, "Wednesday, A

TRESros, "Wednesday, April "a, 1861.
Six hundred troops from Camden, and 300 frou
Bordentown and Mount Holly, arrived here to-day.
Gen. Runyon and Gen. Wright are expected here in
day or two
There are now 1910 troops in Trenton. Gov.
Oden has called an extra session of the Legislature OK
this State to meet on Tuesday, April 80 at II O'CLOCK
noon at tie State-Bouse in Trenton, to provide means
for the exences of the future, and manifest heh pat
riote devotion TO the edersl Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
RRAyE sECESSIONIsTS.

The yacht Edna c., Capt. Seaman, arrived yes
terday from Wilmington, N. c., after run OF four
days. Capt s. has visited all the Southern ports from
Jacksonville, Fla, north, and had very narrow e.
cape nc Wilmington As he was coming out, be was
overaken BY a steamer with a crowd Of secessers on
board who ordered him TO lower biz iag Having hi5
family on board aud being sick himself be struck his
coor for the time at which the soldiers cheered iufs
ily and allowed him to proce d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
MILITARY AND NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MILITARY AND NAV AL
mss meeting Of laboreTs was held yesterday IN
the Brooklyn Navy Yard for the purpose Of atfordng
the Commandant an opportunity of informing the
workmen that such Of them chose to volunteer for
service would receive pocket-mone from the
Paymaster.
the Huntsville, another steamer chartered BY the
Government TO augment the blockade fleet, arrived at
the Navy-Yard Yesterday, and workmen commenced
on her inmed iaely. The Monticello IL being rapidly
fitted ont She was ordered off yesterday, but il was
impossible TO get her ready 10 leave at the hour
dered
The Savannah and Wabash will be finished in few
days. Yesterday gTnpe aud canister in large quaint
ties were put ON board tho former. Hsr machinery
was tried again, and gave entire satisfaction. Tue
batteries of all these vessels being made ornjd
able as circumstances will permit. The a tremendous
pieces OF ordinance for the Wabash are nearly liked
in their proper places.
A detachment Of United States troops arrived in
this city yesterday from Buffalo, and was Immediately
rent over to Goscrnors Leland Recruits from other
rendezvous were also sent TO Fort Columbus.
At the different offices yesterday applicants presented
themselves for enlistment in considerable force. The
men accepted were as follows: Army, Cedar street. 3;
Chatham street, o; Hudson street, L: Navy, Cherry
street. s. Total, 81.
The statement published yesterday about the yarina
was an error 1t proper to cay printed il In good
faith.
The United States steamer Bib sailed from the Bat.
terry yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
VOLUNTEER NAVAL BRIGADE OF NEW
WORK.

At meeting Of the gentlemen interested in the
organization OF the Brigade held nj their quarters
Frenkin Square, the following field and staff oficer
were elected:
Colonel Commandsnt-WGsh Alien Bartlett
Lieutenant ColOnel--Harry Decide " LittiIDors
First Msjor--
Second Major
Adiuant-Frederick Mowbrsy.
Quarter. Master-Capt Ira WinsnL
Commssary-Capt. George y. Barnard.
ChApain-rhe Rev. Charles w. Denison
Surgeon and Assistant.
CAPTAIN COMPANY A)-Richsrd Nixon.
Captsin (CoinpaIy B)-Jesse Hurst.
Csptain (Company Cl-Mshlon kenney.
CAPTAIN lCompsby D)-James Eogart
hi3 10 The Colonel Comma nd4nt-Roswe1 M Shurtief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
THE sECEsToNIsTs DOWN ON NETWORK.

Expelled Union men from Richmond report hat The
Secessionsts are fearfully &" down New-YOrk. It
had been confidently expected that thousands OF volun
te.rs and millions of money would be cast by New
York in favor Of revolution and anarchy. They say
they built up New-York themselves, and consider Ii
very ungaieful thing for the metropolis now to turn
round against them The intend to make fearful retail
hation for our ingratitude.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
BOARD OLE SUPERVISORS.

The Board Of Supervisors, at special meeting on
Wednesday morning, appropriated $50 900 for the sup
mort Of the families Of Volunteers. The vote I'M
animous, and was taken without debate.
The Board aso recommended to the Commissioners
Of the Central Park to suspend all WORK on the Central
Park, as far as practicable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
RECRUITS FOR THE SOUTHERN NAVY.

Dr.. Sabo was committed by United States Commits
sioner Belts on charge of treason or misprison OF
TREASON he having been conspirng with intent TO en-
let railors for the Navy Of the South The Informs
ton against him was given by printer who by order
of the aocused had printed form Of enlistment similar
20 those used in the United States service lie is claimed
that the pris ner intended 10 dente his recruits into
the belief that tLey 10 be engaged for service III
the limited States Navy at tie South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
THE HOME GUARD.

The call for meeting of citizens at tho AstorHouse
for the purpose Of forming an organization for the
lection of our city during the absence Of the military
warmly responded TO last evening by an assembly
COMPRISING hundreds Of our wealthiest and most re-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

leading firm in this city received letter yesterday
from commercial house in Baltimore, under date Of
the DIST inst, to which added the following post
script:
P. s-An busine. here Is a. 3 stop. Great triumph Of
Black Republicanisn
To this the New-York firm replied as follows:
DEAR Sin; Your Of I'D 10 hand this morning. wh cen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25

University place opposite Washington Parade Oropnd.
Among tie ladies who depart shortly Will DO thies
wives Of Physicians, two women who have studied
oeicine and others who have bad large experience
in caing for the sick The lady ocers Of the meet
ing are MIR. II. j. RAYMOND President, Mrs.. A. V.
Stont and Mrs. Wilson g. Hunt, Nice-Presidents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
TAdvertisemeut.l

PRICES OF ENGLISH CARPETTNG RECUCED:-4
CREST opportunity offered for bargains in pew sPnns
prrs English Medaion. Velvet Carpets % VIDE nraseIs
Tb1,spy and Iugrsia Carpets. Rugs Mas Mstlins "hdoy
Shaded Fable and Piano Covers pruesets star Ssps ;os
pcIs Duch Csrneting &C. dspsyed In ten spacious aes
rnons Al HlK,s ASpRRsoss No 80 Bo~ery hooiekeepGf
and car net BUYERS are invited to call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
NETWORK.

OcDESsBuRG, Thursday, April "a, 1851.
The lst Company of the ogdensburg Volunteers, SD
strong, LEFT for Albany at to-day. salute was
6ed, aud large crowd gathered at the depot rs the
train started.
ALBAsY, Wednesday, April "a, lS6i.~
The 79th Scotch Regiment, Capt. Macieay, New
York, Lad orders on Wednesday morning for imme,
date service.
Twenty new companies had been entered as NE.
spected on Wednesday morning, making lA sompa~'
MES now enrolled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
THE HOSPITAL MOVEMENT.

meeting of ladies to arrange the details for sending
band of twelve nurses 10 take care of the woundedn
the coming war, will be held this evening at hapast
seven, In .he Chapel Of the New.York University 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25

TIE Rev. Drs. Tying, II. W. Bellows, A. ID. sunsh,
and several others speak this evening at Chntor
Hall, on the question of African Civilization.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25

Absolute and efiicacI0us cures oil CORNS anm
YrSos. bout immediate subsequent Inconvenience BY
Wss.r Rg,pAlr No Boone Thousands Of the no.S
and satisfactory testimonials DO q The Ones
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
BEARER OF DISPATCHES FROM THE 7TR
REGIMENT.

NORTHEAST, Wednesday, April "A. I85I.
Officer Mortimer Thomson, of the New-York 7tb
Regiment, passed here tonight on his way TO New
York bearing dispatches of the greatest importance
He crossed Chesapeake Bay last night in an open boat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
THE PATRIOTIC FUND.
Additional subscriptions for the Regiments leaving
4 Al, - tn;

THSoDoRE DEnos, Treasurer.
Subscriptions received by tho Treasurer at the Cham
her Of Commerce corner Of Cedar and William streets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
DEPARTURE OF THE 18th, OF ALBANY.

The % Regiment Col. Bryan, which arrived in this
city Monday night from Albany, embarked last
evening at O'Clock fom Pier No. 10 North River, on
board the steamship Petersburg This regiment is an
exceedingly fine one comprising over 400 men from
the City of Albany and lis vicinity alone. There are
many iremeR among the volunteers III its ranks, and
all appear anxious 10 engage in the struggle which nee
before them. The regiment has been brought to lie
present efficiency through the esertons of Col Bryan,
whose military career extends over many years. On
leaving the quarters which they have occupied during
their stay In the cCyhe store a. the corner Of
Rector street 3nd Brosdway-sn adHring crowd gath
cred about anil escorted them 10 the boat where an
enthusiastic cheer given them at part ng. The
se came to an anchor 70 await the arrival of another
transport ship and the armed convoy which is expected
20 sail with them this morning. Tie 10Th Regiment Is
sccompanied by the Albany Republican Artillery,
numbering 100 men, commanded by Capt Freddenall.
Tue following are II officers Of the regiment;
Colonel Mcbsel K. Bryan; Lieutenant Colone jag sSit
Major David FIiedlsDder; Adutsl j. Ns1 Land, GuaiS
Sineer VIM Ellis; Surgeon C. p. Lesry Chaplain John A
Einball; Sergeant. Major, Thomas Ohalley
John Niblock and james Dunn were appointed to
the staff Just before starting
General Frsby volunteered, and accompanied the
sta1i.
There were nine companies represented, largely be-
you'd their original strength, each having many re-
crJrits. The Old Artillery was much the strongest,
Numbering lG muskets.
The following are the Companies:
Republican Artillery, Capt. A. Fredendall; Montgomery
Guad Lieat Z. McDeimott; Worth Guards Capt j. Grayi
Emmet Guards, Capt. H. Mqlh9snd; Cry Volunteer, Cqp
fsyette Guards Lieut. g. Godeoy Washington Rifles, Capt r.
Eewdof; Cavalry, Capt H. Dor'
The Regiment numbered 1896
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25

Iidyertisement.l


DIR. !. X. NEWTON, late OF Boston, VIII locsk
a. New ork May a. No 81 East lsihst, neS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25

The town ,of Wyoming, Penn, has 700 voters, Of
whom 40 have already been sent to Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
RE-ENFORCEMENTS FOR THE SEVENTH
REGIMENT,

One huudred and seventy men'beTs and eX-memDers
of the National Guard who We're unable to leave Win
she Seventh mustered at the Armory at 9oclock yes
rerdav TO receive arms and ammunion preparatory TO
their departure 10 Join their brohersn-arms nc An
napols After receiving their ammunition, they pro-
ceeded to the exhibition drl-rcom, where large num-
Der of their friends assembled 10 bd the brave
fellows good bye. Capt vi lie having Pot the men
through few evolutions addressed Them In he FOL
lowing words: e" call on You, on your honor az gen,
tlemen ii there is among you who believes hihseu
physicaly or otherwise incapable of performing ms
duty, or enduring the fatigues OF campaign, let MN
step to the 'front.' ,,-oa
. After moments pause, during which no one moved
the crowd Of Spectators burst into voferous cheers
Then followed the warm afewels Of friends, the tear
full adieus of mothers sisters sweetheas, ana hsny
cheeks that will moi blancb before TIE enemy were
wet with tears The men tiled by TWO ana TWO,
marched down Broad way through Canal street 70 he
old Collins dock, where the propeller Daylight lay
waiting to receive them,
Can't Viele of the Engineers, graduate of West
Point commands the reenforcemens, aoed oy AuJu,,
tapt Arrowsmirh. The men are fully equipped, ana
carry Thirty rounds of ball cartridges When the men
were embarked, Capt. Viele immediately established
mill ary regulations board, placed sentnes al the
different quarters ana TOOK piecaun I,ors Nod on
board the Daylight with plentiful stores Of grape ana
canister The propeller hauled into the stream a,
O'Clock, and steamed slowly down the Say N oTd roe.
70 be overtaken by the PsrkeTsburg with the llth
New-York and 25t6 Albany Regiments on board
In addition TO the baggage and equipments oil the
men ON board the DAYLIGHT has full cargo OF pro-
visions valued at SIS coo for tie Seventh, at AnnaPO-
lis. Paymaster Kemp Of the Seventh, chartered the
propeller at his ri k, and in one day placed on
board 200 bbls. family beet, 300 hbs pilot bread, Sog
bills potatoes, 20 lierces bans, zoo preserved
meats 200 boxes cheese 200 boxes behring's 80 boxes
candles, 900 II Goldfish, 10 boxes lemons, 30 boIs
dried apples II half tierces rice, Il bbs sugar OV
u ground coffee, half chests tea, II bbls beans,
4 bbk whisky, &c.
TIE Chamber of Commerce handed Mr.. Kemp a
check Tor $500 for accidental expenses BY the
generosity of Mr. Iugerso bostOuilder, the propeller
Il supI lied with two new surfboas extra, which VIII
contain 50 men each. Six hundred mattresses and a
supply Of improved campsoyes were also shipped ior
the use of the gallant 9Th. NewIork will see to the
comforts of her absent sons. The were IN excel
lent irts, and before the propeller reached Staten
IslaId they gating the contents Of private
coumssarats, supplied by thoughtful friends and
putting fresh charges in their revolyer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-15
What May Come to Pass.

Let US suppose that the cure suggested
by the Republicans is adopted. Protect
Government property, collect the revenue,
and compel implicit obedience to the laws
That, we believe, is the programme. Now
to attempt this will necessitate -
l. The sending of troops-not less than
eighty or one hundred thOusand-to South
Carolina, Florida, Louisiana, Georgia, Alaba.
ma and Texas.
2. The stoppage of all business in which
these 10000 men are engaged.
8. The cessation of general trade.
4. The perversion of peaceable country
into military nation.
s. The expenditure of millions of public
money.
6. Domestic misery to thousands of families,
pauperism to thousands, starvation to many
for government acts seldom provide for the
friends of their volunteers until assistance is
valneless.
Z. Battles by sea and land. resulting in
more grief and woe in single month than the
whole revolutionary war caused.
8. The legal murder of thousands of good
citizens, who are wanted by their country and
friends for other purposes than to be made the
target of an exasperated opponent. In short,
8. Civil war, with the ten thousand horrors
10. A perpetual and permanent severance
of the United States of America.
Is this the remedy for the case? Is this
the healing balm that Christian men would
apply to the wounds of their distracted fa-
therland
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-15

PERsoNAL.-The Hon. G. G. Clay, late
United States Senator from Alabama, &C.
companied by his wife and brother, HI. L.
Clay, arrived here yesterday morning, on
their way to st. Paul, Minnesota. They
remained at the Adams House during their
stay here. The condition of Mr.. Clay 8
health requires him to seek cold climate,
and forces him to leave home a. the ap-
proach of warm weather. He is afflicted
with asthma. Mr.. Clay looks upon res
toration of the Union as impossible, and
thinks that we will live in greater peace
and harmony if separated.-Chieago DEM
ocrat, Fec. 26.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-15

On the fourth instant, as our readers are
aware, a special session Of the United States
Senate convened. In it there was decided
change in political character. The retire
ment of the Senators from Alabama, Flori-
da, Texas, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana,
and South Carolina, left but twenty.six
States represented, Kansas not having yet
elected Senators. This leaves but fifty-two
Senators, instead of sixty. eight, which
would be a full representation. There will
also be vacancies from California and Mis-
souri,, caused by failures to elect, and from
Pennsylvania and Ohio, consequent upon
the resignation of Messrs. CAMERON and
CHASE, who go into the Cabinet. This
would still further reduce the number to
forty-eight, consisting of the following Sem
Qt0rc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-15
University of Minnesota.

Mr.. HEAToN remarked yesterday 10 the
Senate that information had just been re-
ceived from Washington that the bill Sc
curing an additional grant of lands to the
University of Minnesota, amounting to
$4,000 acres, had passed the Senate with>
out division, and would probably pass the
House.
This important measure has been brought
about through the untiripg exertions of the
Rev. E. D. NELL, more than that of any
other man. He moved in the matter ear
nestly, several months ago, believing that
our State was entitled to these lands. The
result already achieved is high tribute to
his public spirit and devotion to our great
educational interests.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-15

the full value of his fugitive from labor, in all
cases where the marshal, OF other officer whose
duty it was to arrest such fugitive, was pre-.
vented from so doing by violence or intimida.
ton from mobs or riotous assemblages, or
when, after arrest, such fugitive was rescued
by like violence or intimidation, and the owner
thereby deprived of the same and the accept.
ance OF such payment shall preclude the owner
from further claim to such fugitive. Congress
shall provide by law for securing to the citi.
zens of each State the privileges and immuni.
ties of citizens in the several States.
YEAs-Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Ken.
lucky, Maryland, New Jersey, New
Hampshire. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Tennessee and Virginia-l2.
NAYS Connecticut, Iowa, Maine, North
Carolina, Missouri and Vermont.
DIvIDED-New York.
Nor VOrING--Massachuse
On the 9th, the Secretary of the Peace
Congress presented the amendments to the
President of the Senate and the Speaker of
the House. In the letter accompanying
them, it was stated that there were in the
body, when action was taken upon it, 1873
commissioners, representing the following
States: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Car
DINA, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, I'LL
nois, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa and Kansas.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-15
Hemp!

We were shown yesterday sample of
Kentucky and Chinese Hemp, raised by j.
W. McCLUNe, ESQ.,, of this city. He pro-
cured the seed from Kentucky last spring,
with view to test its cultivation in Mime
sofa, and he is satisfied it can be grown to
advantage here, and will bear transportation
from the interior counties, where wheat will
not, and shipment to Cincinnati, New York,
and New Orleans, where it now brings six
dollars per 100 pounds, and averages FIVE
dollars, taking ten years together.
The yield per acre is 500 to 1900 pounds
of Kentucky, and more of Chinese. An
average crop Of Kentucky is 300 pounds,
and costs, including breaking, about severn
teen dollars per acre. Wheat costs only
about eight dollars per acre, but is only
worth eighteen or twenty dollars, making
the net profit Of Hemp per acre about
thirty.one dollars, less about four dollars
for shipping; while the net profit of wheat
is only ten or twelve dollars, and will not
bear hauling at all from the interior-much
less shipping.
A farmer in the interior counties can
haul 5000 pounds of Hemp to the load,
worth one hundred and eighty dollars, with
the same expense he can haul thirty-fve or
forty bushels of wheat worth thirty dollars.
Having no railroads, it is evident the great
majority of our farmers must turn their at.
tention to wool, fax, hemp, stock or, some.
thing else, which will bear transportation,
and In this view of the case, our farmers
will do well to avail themselves of every
crop our soil can raise, which will bear
transportation. I.
MI. M. rotted his Hemp on the ground
without water, though our dry winters and
SHOWS may make it necessary to water-rot
# sometimes as is done in Russia, where the
hest Hemp in the world is raised. The
time for planting is the same as for wheat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-15
U. s. Custom House at st. Paul.

In the Senate, on the 25th ult., Senator
RICE offered the following amendment to
the civil appropriation bill
And that the Secretary of the Treasury be,
and he is hereby, authorized and directed to
purchase suitable site in Saint Paul, in the
State of Minnesota, and cause to be erected
thereon, under his direction, a suitable building
for custOm-hOuSe, pOst-office, cOurtrOoms, and
other Offices of the United States. And that
the sum of $llO, 900 be, and the same is hereby
appropriated out of any money in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated: Provided, The
the said sum of $ll0, 900: And provided further,
That no part of the money hereby appropria-
ted shall be used for the purposes mentioned
until valid title to the land for the site of said
building shall be vested in the United States,
and until said State shall duly release and re.
linquish to the United States the right to tax,
or IN any way assess, said site, of the property
ing the time that the United States shall be or
remain the owner thereof.
Mr.. RICE had read the recommendation
of the Treasury Department, setting forth
the necessity for the appropriation. He
said:
81 wish merely to say that, if this be-
comes law, the work cannot be COM
menced for more than year. They must
wait for the Legislature to take action.
There is another point to which wish to
call the attention of the Senate since that
report was made, the Hudsons Bay Com
pany have transferred all of their business
from the Hudson's Bay through the States,
and all the goods and supplies for that vast
country must pass through ST. Paul. They
have made contract for long series of
years, and they have gone on and put
steamer on the Red River of the North for
the purpose of facilitating this business,
and the business there, in that point of view,
is increasing very rapidly. hope there
will be no objection to this appropriation.
The committee on the Post Office and Post
Roads were unanimous upon it,