davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-02
METROPOLITAN HOME GUARD.

At q meeting of the Standing Committee bold at
Headquarters, No. II Asior House. ON wednesday
morning, Committee Of five appointed to confer
with Gen. Saudford in regard to the organization Of
the Metropolitan Home Guard, In conformity with
special order No. 20. A Committee Of five was also
appointed confer with such organizations as have
not yet conferred with the Standing Committee. Ten
thousand names have been already reported to the
Metropolitan Home Guard. The Fifteenth Ward
Home Guards drill Monday and Thursday evenings
Phelans Billiard Saloon corner Of Broad~ay and
Tenth street. meeting will be held Oh Saturday
evening" at Cooper institute, unite the various or
gsnizaions for concerted action. The Comnnttse 70
confer with Gen. Sandford report that ne WI aid IN
or,.ni,stion and advises inviting exempt members o.
the ysrious city regiments unite with the MetroPo'
itsn Home Guards 10 facilitate drilling recruits
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-02
NEW-YORK.

SYfAcrsr, N. Y, Wednesday, May I, 1861.
The Fifty Regiment is entirely full, and will
leave for the rendezvous at Elira tomorrow. new
regiment has already commenced forming and the
eaeeruess xith which volunteers urge themselves con-
.4inues unabated.
OcsprsssuRoH, N. Y, Wednesday, May !, 1861.
The secdnd company Of the Ogdensourgh Volunteers
,lefs for Albany ut II O'Clock today.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-02
WAR QUESTIONS.

TO COL. c.. \.
The battle for the rey enty Of the Nation cHAPIS
By WILLIAM Ross WALLACE
o soldier o soldier. why thus Is your hand
With such easerpes, ossped your sharp battlebraD
Has your dag been insulted i,s eagle betrayed
For revenge fash tbe flames OF that blood bsde
/" Not revenge, not revenge, that is armiDs now,
But a. white the doves Is the plume my brow,
Though my Gag insulted the saThas that rolled
Lile storm for the Right osS my fathers Of old"
IL
o soldier! o soldier 10 Z glory you seek
Where the Wsdemon shouts and the vultues shreki
On the that nursed by the blood OF the bpvef
40 no! 'tis not glory that calls my soul
Where the blsck csnnons and the red banners roll.
Thought IL there thst the bold gallant hand may entwne
green wreath for his world vorshiped shrinem
o soldier solder! then rhy is your hand
With such clssped that sharp battlebrandf
While the fush your brow and the fash In your eye
Show ths. of deep passion laundering byf
"1i Right. 'Tis the Rgh. Gods high holy Right
That has called ne. and armed for the terrible hght
Dye shades Of my fathers! Dye, to whose hand
We have owed the great UyioS II at Sesses our land,
L tue traitors have struck They would rend the Star fold
That for Freedom and Honor. and Truth 20 unr.led
How your grand eyes look me rush to the arie,
Not for fame or re vense,-bu, tN Nationa! LVs"
ves,- York. April 1861.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-02
THE NEW-YORK YACHT CLUB AND THE
WAR.

The members Of the New-York Yacht Club met at
the Brevoor House on Tuesday night and resolved to
OFFER through the Commodore the services Of all their
yachts TO the Government Of the United States for any
duty compatible with the qualities and dimensions Of
the vessels. They also determined TO postpone the
annual regatta in c0neOuepcs Of the present condition
of tho country.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-02
FROM PROVIDENCE

= PRovnIxcE. r. L., Wednesday, May ], 1861.
The Secretary Of War hiss rendered 20 Governor
6prague the Office Of Bngader-General. The Cover
nor tsegrsphs tba, the I'd Rhode Island Regiment is
pot needed Ut present,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-02
FROM HARRISBURG.

HARRISBURG, "Wednesday, May /, 1861.
The last requisition for troops has been counter
nanded by the President. This is terrible damper on
whole regiments On their way here from the interior
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-02
GONG or coLUMBIA's DAUaHrER&

On 60! brothers, goi
Hark 10 Freedom calling,
See her bleeding stand
While her sons are fallinst
Mothers, yield your darlings,
Wives, your husbands send,
Children, spare your fathers
God will be your friend!
Rally round our standard,
Hasten on 10 save;
BE our watchword ever,
Freedom, or the grave"
Onward See our Country
Once peaceful bone,
Where the Worlds oppressed onea
Might for refuge come
Now all torn and fainting.
Wounded sore she lies,
Forward to the rescued
Ere our Union dies!
Rally round our standard, &c.
Oh fight brothers fight
Our fathers fought before youi
Your blows are for the right,
And Freedoms God is DER you.
Remember when in battle,
How we at home will pray
That He as your Commander
Will aid You win the dayl
Rally round our standard,
Hasten on to save
BE our watchword ever,
Freedom, or the gravew
, York, April 22, 1861. ELIZABETH u. "hieh1'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-02
SEND THEM HOME TENDERLY.'

SEND THEM HOME TENDERLY.'
Is their own martial robes arrayed,
With cap and cloak and shining blades
In the still coffin softly laid,
Oh, send them tenderiy.
Our bleeding conntry's gallant corps
OF noble dead can sleep no more
Where monuments at Baltimore
Libel our Liberty.
Oh, touch them tenderly, pray,
And softly wipe the blood away
From the red lips Of wounds that say,
"How sweet it is to die
For ones dear Country at time
Coincidence crowns, with sublime
Associations, deeds that chime
In human history"
Deal gently with the pale, cDld dead,
For Massachusetts bows her Lead
But not with shame; her eyes are red
With weeping for the slain.
Like Rachel she is sad indeed;
And long her broken heart will sleed
For children true in word and deed
She cannot meet again.
w.
Whisper no word Of treason when
Ye bear away our bravest men
From the foul traitors hateful den,
Red with our brothers blood:
A spot that must forever be,
Like Sodom sunk beneath the sea-
Il sinks in coward tIeschery,
Unwep,, beneath the food.
Lift up each gallant son Of Mars,
And shroud him in tie flag Of stars,
Beneath whose folds he won the scars
Through which his spiIt fed
From glory here to glory where
The banner blue in fields Of air
u bright with stars forever there,
Without the stripes of red.
GEORGE w. BUNGAY.
The Governor of Masschses has the following die
b to the Mayor % Baltimore:
pray you the bodies Of ms"schu'et's .od,s
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-02

"A latter from Alfred University, Allegany Co.,
that The interest Of this part Of the State Ia our
ctruxe Thirteen student ard one OF tho
of onr pyerusy have lett for the Army The young
sn .rs renrsssp.s,ives Of x different 6tates-Nsw fork
Pesns,vsna NswJssssy, CsanscseQ Rhode lslsad, end
Wlsooasa.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-02

sThs Governor Of Massachusetts has the following die
patch TO the Mayor % Baltimore:
pray the bodies Of Massachusetts soldiers
dead in Baltimore to be inuedsly laid out preserved In
and fenderly forward cSIress AL III
be paid BY tins Commonwealth.
Z" "JoBs A. ASDKEw, Governor Of MAsssshusettar
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-02

announced in the evening paper. Poor Newell was
man Of the highest character and gentleman in all
respects.
Robert Tyler il confirmed fugitive from Philadel
nhia as well as from his home at Bristol. The people
there drove him out. 1t is said that for mouths past
be has been acting Spy Of Gov Wise, giving him
nv letter information as c all that was going On here,
and plcdving Wise that b. Dad 1000 Phiadelphians
enrolled to march with him to Virginia and fight for
the rebellion. TIE report that this letter was inter-
cepted and speedy fight from Bristol to New-York
alone saved himfr stretching hemp. AT New-fOrk,
we learn he was hunted out, and forced again to fly,
this time having gone clean oH. There has probably
been no noisier traitor in these parts than Tyler He
WAS 30 grauitously offensive 10 his conversation for
wear ,at that every body knew him, and had marked
him. Nobody regrets his absence, unless 1t be his
creditors.
Last week produced several very heavy suspensions
here NOT at all dependent the South, ard Of houses
so old and Of such accepted ABILITY as to surprise
.vervhodv 1t il BOW teen that the Wes for the time
,inv. ia "a Door paymaster o. the south, owing 70
the breaking down of Southern bonds followed oy
breaking up Of Western banks derangemen' oi the
curency and high rates Of exchange No large amounts
Of cooo, are selling no distant debts are oeing pd'
vet bills PAYABLE are running to maturity ana suspen-
zion must follow. But the age Of failing made easy
may be said TO have come round. Very lew persons
sue and none refuse to estend when the least decent
show Of ability tc hobbe on Is made. Inc e'''is &c"
to involve ala common calami and hence ioroeaf
auce is almost universally exhibited many waaa'"s
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-02


prevent landing from the main land and the same
time shield the hull Of the Atlantic. At time WIS
our steam allowed TO go wn that in Of attack
or gale, or any emergency, We were ready to 60 II
shore.
On Monday, Col. Brown, the Commander of the
United States forces in Florida, gave to Capt. Gray in
Fort Pickens the necessary certificate and orders and
dispatches for Key West. On Tuesday, Capt. MeiH,
the indefagsble engineer Of the expedition, On
board and at noon we were passing through the aest
s uting and salued on our way to Key West for coal
We arrived at Key West at H. n. Of the 25tb, making
she run in ~ hours. We were here disappointed in
procuring COAL as Mr.. Tiff, the onlyprvae owner Of
COAL refused sell coal to this or any other steamer
employed by the Government, be being, Of couSs. .
Seceesionist. As the Mohawk and Crusader wese
ahead Of u.s. to coal at the Government wharf, and 70
have waited would have caused great delay, W
weighed anchor, and at II a. IN. passed sand MY
light, and at sundown passed Moro Castle and mo
Havana harbor, making the run across In II noo'S
Having completed coaling, at II - = "' SA'u''ys
9th, we got under way, and at is;@ M we Passee
the Moro, aud haped oar course new, iosh' and
after pleasant passage, arrived on SANDY hooA On
Wednesday morning, making the run In Gays ana
iss hours.
correspondent OF IHe C0~m7e'os Adse''ss0s
who was on board the Iloois, writes:
Yesterday being Sunday, spent the day ashore -
the Fort. Tue inside Of the Fort presents busy
scsne work is the order Of the day. great chaass
has taken place since Col Brown took charge--guns
have been dismouDted and rem0uted 70 change their
bearings I am informed these arrangements viii b
perfected In week.
saw Lieut. Slemmer, and had long talk with
him. lie feels greatly relieved by the arrival of ~
entorcements. He as had sorry time Of T., an3
looks O. If q few weeks ct Newport would DO him
world of good. He has been harsssed By sll sorts q
Inconvenience. Tfeachery Is rampant. The proof b
positive, and even now be has one man in irons -
board the Brooklyn. ~
"When will the dance Of war commence, y ~
question just now. The Pickens parry will scs Neks
tie first move and the army Of the COnfedsraie e41o
shrink from the responsibility. They tan oDhs0a
Of faith, but that Is all 6osk. Still, while W av4
work they sre not idle-from the Fot tbalrteptsooD
Be seen, and almost every day Q asw send tassssy
leaps fora AIMED to the tech. Brsvg occupies tao
Hasiae Aospisal-ths rsss0n yPposs 4. that IN tim
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-18
WIooD County COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Edwards & Iddings VS. VIM. Fcarnside, ct al
William Fcarnsde Elizabeth Fearnsite, Bruno Silva,
Spencer & Meen Tennis Danglcr, Fuller Il Co., Geo.
A. Davis & Co., W. w. Griffith &Co., will take notice
that William Edwards and Hiram Idngs. ofCcveland
Ohio did the 9th day OF March, 1861 file their petition
in the Court of Common Pleas within and for said county
of Wood and state OF Ohio, the object Of said petition
being 10 modify certain decree made by said Court at
tie December term thereof, A. D., 1860, in action
then pending therein, in which, said Fuller Co., were
plaintiffs and said William and Elizabeth Fearnsidc,
Bruno Silva, Spencer Mellon, Tennis x Dnnglcr, and
e. A. Davis Co. defendants and obtain an order
Of sale ofhc following lands morgaged to plaintiffs, to
witt the west half of southwest quarter section SO, and
east half of south east quarter section 49, and east half
of west half of quarter section 35 all in town
north of range 10 casts containing 200 of land in
Wood county, Ohio for the payment of certain moneys
due plaintiffs and the prayer of said petition is that said
Court ascertain the amounts due plaintiffs and decn
dants and the priority Of the mortgage liens of plaintiffs
and defendants said lands, and that said VIM. Fcarn
side be ordered pay the said amounts found due with
in short day. in default thereof said lands be Sold
and the proceeds applied in payment Of said so
found due according to the prorities of said mortgage
licns and for other and further relief and said dcfen
dants notified to appear and answer by the lh day
of May, 1861.
DoDGE Tyler, atty's for Edwards 4 Iddings.
March 18th, lS5l-45w6$7 25.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-18
n o t l C E .

Henry B. Gouchor Of Pcatonica, in the county Of
-, in the State of Illinois will take notice that
John Beard of the county of Wood in the State of Ohio
did the lStlay of March, 1861 file his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas of Wood county in the State of
0hioagans the said Henry Il. Gouchcr, John Franks
and Jacob Perkey as administrator of Samuel Clorv,
deceased defendants, setting forth that the said John
Beard the 30th day of October 1850 obtained iudg
mGnt in said Court against the said Henry L Goucher
for the of $523 02 and costs of suit that said Couch
nonresident of the State of Ohio and had no
goods and chattles subject execution whcrcwith
satisfy said judgment, that said judgement was lien
upon the following described premises situate in said
county of Wood, towit the north quarter Of section
thirty in township g. north of range eleven oas the
south half of the Southeast quarter OF Section thirty in
township and range aforesaid and much of the
half Of the southeast quarter of section thirtysx in
township three north of range ten east ~ lies on the
north side of the center of the Sandusky & Defiance
road running and through said last described
PREMISES that the said John Franks claimed to hold
mortgage all part of said Premises that the said
Jacob Perkcy claims to hold lien on part or all of
said premises administrator aforesaid that said
GOucher has other property in the State of Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is that the said Franks and
said Pcrkcy may set forth their respective claims or liens
and upon said promises that the Court will adjust tho
priores of the with that of the said plaintiff and
among the said defendants that said real estate be
ordered to be sold and the proceeds applied said
claims according to their priores of lien &c. Said
Goucher is notified that he is required to appear and
said petition before the third Saturday af
ter the 25th day Of April 1861. JOHN BEARD.
+. Brown, atty for j. BEARD.
March Goth, lSGl-46N GSS 6J.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-18
ADnnintnInnfa,


David X. Carter minister resident at Bolivia.
Frederick Uassaureck minister resident at Ecuador,
James II. Anderson, OF Ohio, Consul u Hamburg.
j. ". Case, Of Ohio, Surveyor General at Colorado.
Carl Schurs, Of Wisconsin, minister to Spain.
J. :. Pikc, of Maine, minister resident the Hague.
Cassus NJ Clay, minister 70 Russia.
iob.rt NJ. PALM ~ Of Pennsylvania, minister resden
% the Argentine Republic.
]. Z. Avery, OF Pa, minister resieo n Portugal
II. j. Raymond, Of the y. y. Tim s. Consul 10 Paris
g. c. Fpgg Of ~ H., minister res,d MT to Switzerland
A. b. Dickinson, Of y. y. minister resident 70 Mica
ragul.
n. 3. Judd of Chicago, minister 10 Berlin.
Thomas Corwin, Of Ohio, minister ti Mexico.
George T. Marsh, Of Conn, Minister N Sardinia.
Willlam L. Dayton minister % France.
Chas +. Adams, of Mass., minister " England.
Joshua r. GiddiDgS, Of Ohio, Consul Gonsral % Can
ada.
]. Littlsjobn, Of y. Y. Consul % Liverpool
II. Winter Davis, nj Nd, uiuistr % Cbinl.
VIM. z. Hayes, of y. Y, Consul General 10 Egypt
P.J. Divine, Consul az Cork, Ireland
Nv. Sands, U. S. Marshal Of the southern district
of Ohio.
Edward Jordon. Of Ohio, solictos Oftho U s. Treas.
urv.
B. ?. IsAsrwO,i, of ~ y, Engiasar-in.chief OF tba
Navy
Go. W. Lane distric. ulge of Alabama
Jas. L. Collins Supt. Of nliap airS 10 New Msxieo
J.. Labaaie iudiap agent 10 New " I'oo.
W. A. Eur,Uifh Indian agept a. Eo.t Randall.
j. A. kussoa' NJ Iowa. assistant 7. ". Grl.
+ W. S.wsrd, of " r.. assistant Sac, of STATE.
Or. Locke Of Ipt. C5iefst stth. Flian, oGice.
---s---s-------~ -
-Green peas are selling 10 Chstlsston.
81 Ca-ntin4 .,rn Am 81
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-18
pistres, at Charlcston--Fort sumpte-.


The Charleston correspondent of the New
York Tribune, wiring on the 26th ult, saws
that MIR Limar's vi,It provied very unsati.-
factory TO the chivalry, who are beginning to
wax fierce, and so emnly to declare that they
VII stand no more non sense or delay. The
wri,er declares that the army of the Confedc-
rate States, both " regulars and militia" arc
IN shocking plight, badly fed, and in many
cases unpaid. He asserts that tie distress 10
the city was very G, eat, there being scarcely
an alIey-way where thern is not a destitute
family. He says:
Scenes Of misery, flth, immortality, and a
hundred other enormties, all arising from
poVery, have met my own view Nothing
that | h I'VE ever seen iii the crowded
thoroughfare of Northern cities can vie With
neigbborhood in Charleston not three
squares frorn Adams Express office. And
yet. from The poorest and meanest deselip-
ton OF State pride" these things are hidden
rom the public gaze, and the very advertise.
ment OF benevolent man, anxious to relieve
the distress. is refused insertion in the news
papers.
In regard 10 Fort Sumpter, the letter con-
alns the following remarkable assertion, which
We would like to see supported by some evl-
dence
The Republican parry. almit. have To
grapple with all he difficulties left q them
by their traitorous predecessors, but most
earnestly hope that even yet they viii spare
us the disgrace before the eyes Of the world
Of surrender of this position, know that
Fort Sl inter- can b. reinforced without loss,
excebt to enemyl In Gods name let it be
done.
Gov. Pettus, Of Mississippi. last week
engaged transportation ON the Southern rail-
road for three hundred troops, who were 10
leave Jackson en- route for Pensacola. The
Cadets OF Vicksbutg were also to have l,ft
for Pensacola On Wednesday Of last week
"A deli,iously drunken planter. Charles
Argum. in Sumter county, Fluida tome two
weeks ago. shot Eve Of bis psgfocs dead
vh'ls .Ley ver' a. work in he AID,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
OF COMMON PLEAS OF
WOOD COUNTY, OHIO.
Sumner r. Stone VS. BENJAMIN T. Robbins.

IN NOOD COONI1 OHIO.
Sumner X Stone VS. Benjamin I. Robbins.
The said Benjamin 7. Robbins of the city Of Newark
in the State of New Jerseys hereby notified that the said
Sumner r. Stone of the city of brooklyn in the State Of
New York, did on the 10Th day Of March, 1851, file his
petition in the Court Of Common Pleas within and for
the county of Wood, in the State of Ohio, against the
said Benjamin Robbins, defendant setting forth that
the said Benjamin 7. Robbins gave mortgage to the
said sumner r. Stone the following described tracts
ofland situate in said county ofWood owit the cast
part ct the Southwest quarter of section number nine
teen In township number four, range number eleven
cast containing eighty less; and also the
east half OF the southwest quarter Of the north west
quarter OF section number eight township number threc
range number eleven cast containing twenty acres
or less to secure the paym mt five hundred dollars with
the interest that might accrue thereon, according to
bond referred to in said mortgage and praying that said
Bcnjam T. Robbins may pay said sum now claimed to
be due o-wt: the sum Of five hundred and thirty dol
lars and oryvc cents with interest thereon at seven
per cent from the goth day of December S60 that in
default thereof that said premises may b. sold to pay
the same, and the said Benjamin T. Robbins is notified
that he is required appear and answer said petition
before the third Saturday after the 25h day of April
uext SUMNER X, STONE.
MURRAY, SLEvIS K STAFFORD atty's for ). r. STONE.
March GOTH lS6l-46w6S6 IS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-18
Total.

lOtAl'' ....',....,...,. J7l
It woud be conjectural on our part 10 at
tempt 10 give lhe' figures of the number of
men required 10 operate this immense feet.
1t Is presumed however. that it will reqnire
upward O. three thou,a sand or four thousand
men. It must / OF be supposed however that
any OF this to''e wou be available for land
demonstrations oil any character, as their SER
wee" would he required to operate The guns
of the several ships.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-18
An Ensiish view of American Affairs.

The Loudon Post Of the l4lh which, ie
should be remarked is the Government or
gan, contains the following significant an
nounetment
Without waiting for the vessels Of the reg
ular American navy, which with equal preve-
nience have been Distributed over The globe,
aud Of course are not ohhcoming when most
urgently required, Mr. Lincoln has only to
declare a DO kada of the Southern ports, and
to commission n fset OF privateers, to reduce
the CT moderation to a condition of absolute
aud hopeless bankruptcy. What merchant,
however patriotic. would venture TO export,
when he knew that his goods would, before
they were an hour Mt sea, fail into the hands
OF vigilant and powerful ,nemy2 Ii the
South, Ia opening free trade, hoped al one
time 10 enlist the sympathieU Of Europe in la
vor of secession, the course which they have
| adopted in l,vyjng the new impost Is sure to
produce just The Coutrsry effect. Even in
these days OF non intervention, and when il
Is the pracdce to recognize dc ia3to govern
ments, Eogland coul not refuse to reco yniis
any blockade which Nj. Lincoln might choose
to declare SO long as It was supported by sd-
equate toyce. Under these circum stances
any Interference on the part of foreign pow.
er would amount TO byllgerant act, aad
would give the pMty agg, e.ed just cause.
not only OF remonstrsnce aud complaint, but
of war. The Solth, therefore, which wants
and annot get money, is only likely 10 pro.
woke the disflvor and hostility of this country
by taxing the expectation Of cotton, In lhe
North money is readily obtained by means Of
loans, and eonstq lently the federal govern
ment can comm md those fun Is necessary for
naval and military operations of which tho
enemy seems to be destitute. The new tariff
of the Northern States is as injurious to lg-
Iish manuf ctures as tits inconsistent with the
principles of commercial intercourse and eco-
nomlc science. 1t shows however. that there
is II impossible barrier between the free and
slave states, and that the latter from sheer
necessity have been driven, though in diff
ierent manner, to adopt policy OF protection
and exclusion which will tell with the same
injurious effect upon the manufacturers of this
country. -..t