davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
- NEW MODE OF REyRJdsRA ING
patented NOVEMBER 1854
INVOLVING AN ENTIRE NEW PRINCIPLE PRESERVATION
OF MEATS GAME Fish, vEGErABLEs, FRUIT 80.

Anfosds tuxeusn has been thoroughly tested in ever
Etate Union, ind ranks the ss discoveries Of
age and Is OF tho valuable, able 10 chow
the ~ having It in There Is
article liable to be I'D bs heat dsmpaaex that
be preser, ed most perfectly
Aap ords TOR refnserating purposes NJ SIM
stsnd The Whole hing = onos In this arrangement the air
Ia IN perpetual circulation long 1t contains Toe Ard
vsntDsnor ON The sltersA air IL psrmsd or naded
and aiSx twpars aud condensed upon the ics
pass dissyed La the ice water. Tie moisture
o. the erivei from articles In ha condsnses fuy
upon the ice and of With the waste water yhe sr
the Temperature OF thirty two degrees, In
dry and b this condition directly tLroug
the bottom OF be box thus ueDg results Of bssgeratou
Apd Oeseioaon eefors known
ghe above In Esf eral use BY butchers packing
scsscs hotels private house, AL nfngcments will bs
promptly prsecstsd.
Fn DfosY relation " contracts, &C DO OBJ
A. 4 POWELL Aren't
Arrtin Aefryerator Compahy
No. lg3 BrnAAwAy. corner Of Dey street New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14

MATRIMONIAL.

eJQQ PR MONTH MADE BY ANY ONE WITH
dIVO stencil tooisPcr arcuiNr explaining the bussnss
address John hilhken La ~rsuse, Mass 81 Lous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14

IUrT PuBLIeH D--sCHIsLER's oOsPLBrB WORKS,
y Edited WITH c@refrl reyts us sud Transitions.
Bruudin Two voivnes nsr turkey morcco So boand In
tso volumes, suYer turkey noso1s sx.ra fuu Pl, si0
Nm RADDB W Brvadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14

THE 0RaAT ENGLISH RRNKDY FOn 0OUT AND
L TheumAti sufferers from the Complaints
eher Of long sanding Advised 70 Bisirs
Don't and hbsumatic Pills They relied upon
most and e6octoal remedy offered tie public
have been universally used n ksrope for years
for the sbsye omplaints Price 20 and rs per boz
Prepared BY Pout hsrsnt London, hngiApd and sod By
their AGENT pArsAnt Fifty third and Broadway
and By " o. Wells Co, llb Franklin street, n. Y. Her
haiesys oSmmissS h.yS sstnorIed sss name and ad
pressed upon stamps Axed each boI Of
The genuine medicine.
TIVE NEW YORK DYKNG AND PRINTING RsrAB-
WORKS ON STATEN ISLAND
No q Duane sreet late IS john street, Branch oEcsa
n Broadpa ~ and ls6 Sierrepcnt street Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
No % Yves. Twenty ninth street
ae,~een broadway and nsth svesue

WAR PRIoKs-BEAuTIFuL PArBsT "dohsrYPE"
Volcanic $40; single Teeth 81 f,rss class Densryaye
premiums awarded National Dental Gallery Sixth avenue
corner Twenty second street. Established 1910
DIR MANSON, Dentist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
w aoP YEAST oAKE.:


Do you IKE good, SWEET, healthy bresdf
l. Avoid al the deicterous powders tia. made with
have good -four fr~eb and lively yeast
s. HAve your bread made a. hon e, - 49,
THE WHAT CHEEkn YEAST CAKES
made Of pure dry hops VIII keep Din dry psHs any
winter and sweoter than when made with common ysa
cakes =, night thick, put In the
yeast sci place, and in the morning THU with
1ss fo'io s. sf T. from SS e. independent.
domestic BrvadThough bakers great couvepiencA,
everybody prefers socd home made - best product
the public To insure this no Eevc needs good
nour good good and good cook O these In
cspensabie the difficult be procured In the ty
and hence obliged N vaciate betwesnthe
been devised which insres that brst requisite Of do
ocm~t, sweet and healthy bread We have made
full trial o. the That cheer Hop YEAST Cskes and We DO
consequently good temper good digestion, and good desp
=. the ODD heaven out OF his house. and Ny In supply
OF thir new article
I1e New isrk CHRISTIAN Iuquircr, says
Good Leaven for the bouse-We call attention 70 ths
what Cheer Cakes We have tried them, and
them excellent, Alike economy,
b At this sea on ben tbe common yeast
package ~ these cakes - e~y 70 k:cp bon Of SOAP
and they d. MT ferment unit mols!ened
The Cakes In dozen paeknges and In Up
boxes nAfter ,a OF dozen, every family viii for
buy sgrcss box
az rrepeh Cock os and Warming Apparatus Msousa,tn
Esnss. ssd ove. Sos hotels restaurant ana psvs.s fsn,
% s.e Rs ssa g, s.. . .,s ne
Kitchen ntsps have transferred their shop from No
90 " Ne 50 Greene street
&IQQ Pm Month WADE BY ANY ONE WITH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14

Nrrw YORK HARLEY ArD ALBANY RsLROAD.
N arr,ns oomueucing Mopda April Ia la0J
FOR Albany iroy connecting With the Sew York orD-
,rs Rai ad for all points West Northwest and
IA with northern Railroad foe saratoga Rutland Bur.
Anron Pat1burs Rouses Point osd-nsburr ana Montreal
u.vr CRY sste 1 1ssv, rw.sry nsrs srssr.
for wnamsbrldge, white Plains Croton ras aud al 10.
al rains ZINE Table express win leave Aiss-
bapy every sunday morning ate A n
JOHN BUHCHiLra Assistant Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14

uypsoN EIysR RAILROAD sxcuRsIos rIQKErs.
III To and from View tvvk and al stations south Of and
kSudins huds n sola greatly fedn~ei rats fcksss
and from Peeksk and stations Hudson, god for
! A EssIrH. sspsriniensrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
Arctin HefriyeratOr Oompahy,
No. fg3 Broadway corner of Dey stree. New York

CyEWINa MACHINE NErDIFs -SINGGR's, wuERLRR
- kwutons and all other kinds Of Machine kssies for
cheaper and than market
supplied ,heral terms, Rkkkor BIOS los
Canal street, corner u Eligabe.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
RAILROADS..

HUDSON RIVER RA1LRoAD-FOR ALBANY AND
IA Trey conseciing with trains North and Sest-rrAns
leave
yHoM cwAasrps yrRsr srRrxr
Express, and IL A. n, and 725 n - A n, 800 ana
$50 and Y. n. 625g.M -,
Troy and Albany with deep 0i5 r. n sundsys inoiu-
rousbsssss s.i rain NJ. 6ss NJ. 1910 and 10 r.
E.iband4 r. N. ~ :,
Peekakill train, $50 y. N. b5f y. -
Sing ting train $50 A. ~, io;is A. u.s." And 100 r. ~
s<5 and 4:ao r n -yx
Fishkiil train Up. NJ IT,; ,-.--.-.--..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
A RIFICIAL BONE FIILINa FOX DaCAYKD TEETH
"A Put In while soft without pressure pain
PHYsICiAN,S fIs1IMpNY

RIrIcIAL BONE FII.LINa FOR pscAyKD rBKrB-
"A Putin "h Pa ,9si MssSS' g5s;I,s q pain
Teeth - discovered and used = Dr. Pearson Of Ms cy,
@ 5 mere .ass Aslss.ns III f 81 slsssssr Srss S
n D ia West Tvsay eighth street. Z Hun Il. D., s.
West twenty fourth sreef and N any otbars
tired cheap raes Persons dcsi,iDs Artificial tseh sups
o 70 All shers for comfort natural hesuy usefulness and
e sna !. a RS.aTs ~
square
RTIYIoIAL BoNK FILLING FOR DBcAYKD
Aching teeth shss can d'sd With by the ds
.,st aide asevs Union square
A RiIrIcIAL TEKrH-oNLY ss FOR BEAUTIFUL
tine, es3 single teeth 81 Teeth filed and csscted without
the tss vain bone nlins only 30 cents An s,rt warrant
.,re~ss avenue Ok. LSnaE 10 D.ns,ss
a beauty strength, durability nshtness cleanliness and
comfort only 81 70 81 eseh boos yohns tender teeth
.hod Of administering ehoroorm without dsaser Approved
oy the whole msdi.sl faculty seno Tor circular An work
Nkw IMPROVED INVENTION OF ARTIrTOT Al
~ Chenplsstic Bone Teeth, without clasps extracting
By ssds Can be had op o. The invsn,s- DR.
siohsMokD, u Bieecksr street References given
OSB NATURAL TOOTH r. woRrH MORE rsAs A
~ .hcle set Of artificial Don't have your teeth
50 saved Even vhsre q whole has
oss ta pam g
for life time with Or 4 s. $40 jsys white se
e.eisr :ssi WIN remove on De Is, o. Nay % 90 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
BILLIARDS.

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH, ENGLISH AND
n American Billiard rables vtth rhefsn's CombiuAsson
Cushions, hand. and prices 70 SUIT the tineA
PHrJAAN a OCLLENDER.
g. IS 81 aud ~ Crpsbysstrest r.
BILLIARDS FOR kALE. A ssIBNDtD GTOQK OF
ID and second hand Tables for $40 1iOn oeO $500
every hing of the best qualify
aers BY mail attended to
W. II. vasrrfTH, ise Fulton mrest
DILIIARDs-AN ENTIRE NEW PArENr CUSHION,
ID tuper any yet invented s bcing applied bv
W sHAHr At his msnafsc,cr, l fulton
hand class prices
with the times. Also for sale. second hsnd ~a,loA
pILLIARD TABLES
ID FOR BAL II On TO RENT.
The Of the billiard Broadway expiring
May l. 1851, and having other business attend win
dspose ~ the 1sbes present therein bargain Thero
eleven Tables Of fbsADs patent al In good srder
lease The room can be Obtained and 70
party wishing 70 90 into the business WI sell eAse IA
'''''' :" =" " ~ JOHN KEzrE. sss Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
RE WARDS.

DEwARD WANTED, 1sFOsMArION FADING TO
IN the discovery a heinTcd who worked Nmnnst
hockianc county N. H. ezsch farm, and left ha place
Wednesday, April TO- taking With him DiAek Canadian
Pony having small white str The forehead; and
boz sgor with three spri a. both beo gng his
plcysr sad Heinrich nstse Of holland; "a siah;
medium height and brown suitable liberal reward
Address o. Diezsch's PAM ranDet, ksckIAnd, Not
homo New York "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14

gJNO hPADs - FAMILIES.
You respectfully requested TO call ~ store and
examine the d. enumernted below
IL Bl.LIEF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14

ANEW sPRJ.G SUFFER- -kECEtvEp DAILY BY Ex.
psess the diaries Of Cortland Cheaango
Chemung ava cunt,es Butr In pals and tubs,
For BY AuI.Eh GAkk. Al Pearl street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14

&1n kEwARD.--LOsT, ON rHR MORNING OF rHE
plV 10b Of April either IN ths omnibus the statcn
iAnd ferry y Blecker srest between Bleeaa stst and
Bowery, or In passing through Bond zenith and
Brcsdwsy, smsL pale blue susnssS gold Watch
with short gold chain attached vhe The
above reward leaving ~ shc once II Htrks o. q
william street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14

hSl AAn INWARD Il WILL PAv $1,000 kEWARu
pA.UUU for the discsvsy q she person persons
either % them no the Light Ape1l
70 the dwelling house bulldog the premises situated
the Hyde Park road feur north Pvuahr
hes psie Known the nruwn Ceu the pfo-
being htgston between the The hssbana
of tse late Ehxs beth Cleu, decease for fnfs nation
suncten 70 convict such Perscn o. persons WIN aiso pay
q additional inward For the like the
who set hre 70 the barn
ts II The spripg 1850 ipfornar
ton sufSient 10 have convicted per parsons
JAMEs Il. TAYLOR, rs Ptns street.
NEW YORK, April a 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

LIQUID POLISH F0s cLJs-N MtrAL
n rsns, brass siye~ copper &c. CONTAINING 90 sstss
pe,ssns suy, iack Pist octss * csns hsnuactnr1d
and for sale sniy by doJEK GaAuAA, metal ssn ~.
hers VI 49, street, lie pAut stere, or5f o. ihuo
afeBue - rNen's third dsast-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-02
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 30. 1861


a number of citizens of Evansville, met
in MitchelPs Block, corner of Main and
Water streets, this evening, for the pur-
pose of organizing a Military Company for
home protection.
Dr.. NJ. J. Bray was called to the Chair,
and E. Sch@nIaub appointed Secretary.
After brief statement, by the Chairman,
Of the object of the meeting, the roll was
called and answered by % members pres
ent, 5 others being unavoidabIy absent
The company was organized, under the
name Of EUdnsuiJie ZugincibEes
The company then proceeded to the cleo
ton of officers, by ballot. The result we
published yesterday mOrning.-Ed. Jour.
The Chairman moved to nominate a
Committee of three to draw up coustitu-
ton and bylaws for the Company. On mo-
ton a fourth member was added, which
was adopted and the following Committee
appointed
DR.. NJ J. Bray, Jas. Scantlin, ir, T. E.
Ashby, E. Schenlaub.
The meeting was then adjourned until
Wednesday evening, May Ist, between
and 6 o'clock, at head quarters, corner of
Main and Water streets, Sd story, to re-
ceive new members, etc.
DR.. u. J. BRAY, Chm.
Il. SCHGNLAUB, Sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-02
ABEL P. O., DALLAS Co. Iowa. !


MEssRs. EDIToRs:-Fo something like
three months have had to do without your
excellent paper. have been compelled to
send to you the second time for it, the first
time the money not reaching you. 1t has
been absent some time, but at last l ac-
knowledge its receipt, and it comes to me
in its full magnifcence and splendor. 1t
has cost me $500, but not for three times
that amount would [ do without it.
Great excitement exists here at this time,
in regard to the proceedings of our obedient
and dutifuI associates in the South. The
report is that iowa must raise 1900 men,
and the whole country is in excitement.
For my part, don't care how soon they are
ordered out, and shall most assuredIy be
one of the number. Shall we submit to trail
tors and rebels2 Shall we sacrifice the once
honored name of AMERICA on account of the
traitors and rebels in the South answer
never, NEVER, NEVER. To arms, then, one
and all. l. S. WILKINSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-02
Who are They!

Mr.. EDITOR In the Journal of yester.
day you state that distinguished gentleman
of the city, who has for a life time been
feeding at the Public Crib, managed, after
exhausting every excuse which his ingenuity
could devise, to give twenty-five cents to
a committee of ladies who were collecting
funds to provide shirts for our volunteers.
The person guilty of such liberal, though
reluctant, contribution, to sustain his couu-
try, is entitled to the honor of being known
When known he will be not only distin-
guished but srtinguishe3. I therefore re-
spectfully call for his name.
The other gentlemen who prayed for all
sorts Of disasters to befal the Government,
not being named as distinguished, I am
not so curious to know who be is, the more
particularly as he did not, like the other,
generously back mis- opinions with a quarter.
However, if you think he would be graft
fed to see his name in print, it might be a
clever act to give it. COMPANY A.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-02

BRAUREGARD IN New ORLEANs.-This dis
tinguished individual, concerning whom we
have so many and such variety of dis
patches, we learn from private letter was
in New Orleans on the 26th ultimo, organ
izing and hurrying the Louisiana troops
northward.
The same writer says the event the
citizens of New Orleans have been so long
dreading IS at last upon them. A govern
ment fleet is off the mouth of the Mississippi.
and the blockade is established. No sooner
was this fact established than it became
almost impossible TO sell anything, except
that for the immediate consumption by tn
residents of the city. The Southeruers,
among other boasts, have hooted at the idea
of the port of New Orleans being closed.
They are likely to realize how terribly they
have been deceived in this as in other par
ticuIars.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-02

MYsTERIoUs.-The following paragraph
from the Memphis Appeal is supposed to re-
fer to a contemplated attack on Cairo. We
apprehend, however, the attack will be
nothing more than contemplated
Or DEEP IMPoRTANCE-In these times
of trouble and danger, we should take every
precaution for our safety. There is a GER
tain particular and very important subject
in which the citizens of Memphis and
vicinity are deeply interested. Necessary
precaution forbids the mention of it in the
papers, but it is indispensably necessary for
our safety. We should act promptly in
this matter. If the citizens will meet this
morning at 10 o'clock, at Odd Fellows
Hall, the subject will be explained, and the
necessary precautiOn will be sure. Let us
all meet MANY CITIZENS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-02

OMAHA, Nebraska, May lst.-GoF. Black
has issued proclamation, recommending a
thorough military organization throughout
the Territory. He has already supplied
companies with arms and equipments, and
seems determined to place Nebraska in the
best possible condition of defense.
1t is supposed that at least one regiment
from Nebraska will be mustered into the
service Of the United States for home pro-
lection. Nebraska is a unit for the Consti-
tuition and the Union.
1t is rumored that Gov. Black will, imme-
diately on the arrival of his successor, re-
turn TO Pennsylvania, having been called
there to assume an important military COM
mand.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-02

CINCINNATI, May Flour unchanged
and in moderate demand at 50(dy4 60 for
superfne; I 7O05 90 for extra to family.
No change in grain, and not much doing
Whisky l23c, with sales of $50 bbls Moth
ing done in provisions, and prices remain
nominal. The news from New York has
unsettled the market even more than it had
been; holders have, however, generally
withdrawn their stocks from the market.
The mouey market is rather easier, and
the feeling with regard to Kentucky money
better. 1t was reported, last evening, that
the bankers we're about throwing it out, but
they have changed their mind. They take
it, however, as a special deposit, and there
fore at the risk of the deposition Exchange
firm at and prem.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-02

How TO GUARD AGAINST THE HEAT.-As
the heat of the Southern sun is one of the
hardships our boys will have to encounter,
permit an old soldier to state in what way
the French army in Algiers guard them
selves during the day when on the march
or standing sentry: Take a yard of thin,
white flannel fold it together once and sew
up one end; a ribbon or tape may be in
serted to draw and tie it around the neck.
This thrown over the cap or shake. and
falling behind, completely shields the head
and shoulders from the rays of the sun
Wooden is preferable to linen or cotton. is
equally light, costs less than the former. and
is easier washed and Kept clean.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-02

WASHINGTON. May Ist.-fhe secretary Of
the Treasury has advertised for proposals
until the 3Oth list, unless the whole
amount offered is sooner taken at par, for
nearly $4,000, 600 of stock of the United
States, uader the act of June, 1860, author
icing loan, and providing for the re-
demption of Treasury notes.
SPECIAL TO THE WORLD
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Arrangements
have been made for resumption of travel
~ rail via Baltimore and York, Pa.
All the southern journals received to-day
state that large numbers of troops are
gathering, and the free negroes are being
impressed into the service.
Nearly every portion OF Washington and
the District is connected by telegraph.
Letters received to-day from Paris state
that the French Government is fully posted
on American affairs, and no sympathy is
felt for the Confederate States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-02

B1- We neglected to notice, yesterday
that the Henderson telegraph line, which
has not been in working order for some
days is once more all right. The high
water washed away one of the poles on the
opposite side of the river and the line to
which the cable was attached breaking, that
end Of the cable was partly washed down
stream. Tuesday, Mr.. Johnson, the Opera
tor at Henderson, succeeded in getting hold
of the cable again and soon had the line in
good working condition. The cable across
the river at this point is probably the best
in the country-being portion of the
genuine Atlantic telegraph cable.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-02

ANNAPOLIS, April 3O.-Thomas A. Scott,
of Pa, has taken charge of the military
route. Order is beginning to take the
place of confusion. Transports leave at
least twice day for Perrysville.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May st.-Fortifcations
commanding Annapolis railroad, and the
country for five miles around, were thrown
up yesterday.
Annapolis was made military depot
yesterday. Gen Butler will remain here.
All the movements are as secret as posi-
bic.
Orders were given yesterday to arrest all
newspaper correspondents.
Something important IS going on.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-02

Baltimore, May I.-Judge BollEs charge
to the Grand Jury.-After gecountinr the
occurrences of the 10th. be saws: It is
your duty, gentlemen, under the soturun
oaths you have taking, impartially to in
quire into the occurrences and present such
persons as bore a part in the riot The
very existance of society depends on your
faithful discharge of this duty. We will
inquire whether there was pre-concert and
preparation, and by whom; you are bound
to present those who aided in obstructing
the railroad, prevented the safe march of
the troops, and assisted in impeding their
passage. At the same time, it is your duty
to inquire if any of our own citizens were
without classification or proYocation fred
upon by troops and killed
Besides the loss of life, and the violence
done to property, the breaking into stores.
the assuming Of unlawful authority, the
Irregular and illegal arming of troops. and
the attempt by organizations unknown to
the law to usurp the lawful government
also deserves your attention The Judge
concludes, that the potent voice of law
should be heard above the din of strife,
else all security and stability is gone
There will be nothing left of our social
fabric worthy of an effort to preserve.
BALTIMORE, April 30.-Three spontaneous
Union meetings were held tonight in diff
ferent sections of the city, and resolutions
adopted in favor of sustaining the Govern
ment expressing appreciation of Gen. Scott,
and determination to maintain the honor
OF the national flag. Union badges are quite
common in the street.
BALTIMORE, May l.-At noon the Star
Spangled Banner was raised with great de-
mOnstrations of enthusiasm on the Post
Office and Custom House, by order Of the
newly appointed officials 1t was greeted
with tremendous cheers for the Union. and
the old Flag. The crowd then Joined in
singing the Star Spangled Banner
BALTIMORE, May lst.-Ju5ge Bond of the
Criminal Court, charged the grand Jury
this morning. He called their attention
particularly to the attack of the mob on
the military on the 18th of April, and said
that the guilty might be brought to punish
ment.
After the crowd hal left the custom
house, to-day man named Geo Lemon, in
the uniform of the Maryland Guards, de-
liberately cut down the American flag,
which fell into the arms of the bystanders.
He was Immediately arrested by a deputy
Sheriff, and was with some difficulty saved
from the wrath of the few Union men pres
ent and conveyed to the police station,
where he awaits examination The Gnard
II IS said will expel the offender.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-02

A CORRESPONDENT of New York paper,
writing from Washington of the appearance
of the New York Seventh Regiment in
Pennsylvania Avenue, says:
Mr.. Lincoln was the happiest-look ing
man in town, as the regiment was marching
by him. As an Illinois man remarked, be
smiled all over, and he certainly gave in
his countenance clear expression to the
feeling of relief born in all by this wished
for arrival.