New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. AND PLENTY To EAT
JEFF. DAVIS, AND STARVATION


Subsequently what was called the ortifcaions Of rho
civ were commenced and great number Of The uneu-
po, ed ..t at work. The New. Orleans bank- "a don't
like the looks of Confederate bonds and complain q at
the boundless issue of Confederate money wil work
them great injury in derecating values Cotton, for
,,cca manufacture, sells at 4 cents por pound The
nlantsrs have not baggng and rope enough to bae
| their present crop.
There ex sis grea. unaii nifty Of hatred agans, he
North W., ch finds vent in the deroes nyectiye. They
somcim speak Of srlng their negr es but IT is gen.
erally thought thai il would be dangerous eXPe g.
inert. Our Informant "a peued to be rrc'ent wen
Mr. Matthews mem er Of the legislature Of Nj H..
sppi made address to he people 10 ference to the
battle at Stone Ridge, where nc a spectator. He
said that the Western men were a. good mark.mcn as
the Soutberners and that they stood fire well. He
stated that the tide of battle was turned by Southern
regiment who threw away their rifles, and with a
e-knfe in one band and pistol ia the other made
q charge on Shermans battery aud captured it, aud
then turned the guns upon Union lie rode
over the field afterward, and il mas Of dead
and diving Yankees. Mr.. Matthews says that before
the battle Of Bull Run Il agreed that if any Of the
men finched an inch they should 1e shot down. There
should be 10 running. a precauiion which would
seem TO indicate lack Of trust in the courge featy
Of their soldiers.
II would seem, from what our informant says that
Cairo is very loosely guarded. Some distance below
that city be took yaal and was rowed to within ten
miles of Cairo by Secessonis,s, who declined going
further he was then taken the rest of the distance by
Union bodmen and arrived at his destination at about
O'Clock in the morning. There was private guard
a. h.. b,.t L,,t lat
Granger and his baggage and two other persona pass
unquestioned His exit, three hours after, was TO
more obstructed than had been bis entrance.
FOURTEENTH MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT.
AT ~ o clock this morning the lith Massachusetts
Reeimeut arrived here from BOston, !he d.
tention Of the steamer Commodore, having tue
troops on board being attributed TO the fog which pre-
vailed through the night. The baggage train OF this
regiment including one hundred aud dirty horses aud
forty-egh. teams beside seYera ambulance aud hoe
rits wagons, arrived at the pier loot OF Cour'ho.
street at o. clio yesterday morning Lieut.. Adams
and men, in charge Of the baggage train, were received
on landing by Mr. Frank Howe, who procured break
fiat for tnem the Park Barracks and completed he
ssry arrap geinents for the accommodation Of The
re,ment during such time as il remained in the city.
The following is the roster OF tie l4ih Regiment:
STAFF Colonel wn. H. Greene OF Hsyehi' Liss celonel
o,s Of xsds M nSa' Of sur
geon David Dana OF Lawrence Assut surEe9n ssua
salem QnaIternsst.I Sergeant VIM Glass of Boston Com
ni...y sergeant, Arthur Lee Drew Of H@'erhi Chaplain
Stephen Barker ,,,, o,.,,
COMPANY A (of Ipsvch)-Captsn, Nahsiiel Shratsweui
Iieuebsnt, Milton H. ShH.,sck and Leigh r. No'ceser
Company tOf mshosn Le.s,sv g msiy L'a
Company C. Of Lynb-Csp'siu Alonzo o. Draper Lients,
Arc 1el.us c. Wymsn and josiah H. spsrhs -,
Company D. Of HsyeThill-Caltsip, Seth D. baHohi Lr"'
James Pope Frank W. IaggaTd , ~. , -.
Company h, Of Amesesry-Csptain Jo'eph W. saiseahi
Lient, VIM. y. Martins Benjamin G. Atkinson -, .
Company of Lawrsnce-CaPt Samuel Lantaaia Lisu''
Joseph w Kimhal Richsfd 7 Crshmsn 80.
Company o. OF Mar oehe.d-Capt Benjamin Day. Lieu''
Charles 7. Noyes Benz y. Martin. 49,, -. o.,
H. Poor Moses W. Clement. , a. ~.
Company l. ofDsnysu-Cspt Arthur A. ra'H'~i AeD'''
company K Of Lswrence-Cspt., Frank A. Rolsi leu1s'
VIM. Preston, Albert David