davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

The rotatory Office movement is taking effect nj ,ts
Navy Yard and yesterday Mr. Romeo Fuganza. uaa.er
joiner was removed and Mr. john Bulwer substituted
in his place good oeal OF indignation exists among
the officers Of this station relative to the eov OF Mr.
as that gentleman has been in his presens posi-
ion Ior many years, end served in the nav OF
'ne onteo States for long time There is no cause
assigned for the removal other than that of the ususI
Pohcai excuse which resp cts no position fitness as
ong as me bssa, object not of the requisite stripe
Inc bcsn.es OF The yerd is progressing as usual The
hase' ane a,d aulpy are undergoing rep srs, snd will
ibe Savannah has not yet taken her departure An
oner oa'n Of seamen went on board toe snip the
North Carolina Yesterday The complement OF men has
not IL sppeara been entirely file ~ and this is tne
only cause which at present detains her the yard
The Savannah all ready FOL with the exception OF
probably sai for Fort PckeDs next week Capt Wat
SOD OF the marine corps gees out as passenger join
the frgste kisgara
The following vessels are now at the BROOKLYN Navv
faro The frigaie Potomac, savannah, gunbost
iroquos revenue steamer Harriet Lane anu storeshp
Supply
The gupboet Iroquois has hauled alongside the wharf
aud II beng cauked To-day she fills up with COAL AND
will be resoy tor service again In ~eex Lieut. xcCres
bhs Deen oets hed IRON the oqnois ordered to JOIN
the sieamer Ssranac IN the Pacific.
The sto,eshp supply il being csuked preparatory to
taking IN sto the bl cksong squadron Capt Null
the Yard
guns all shore she will another battery
Of heavier metal be ore soe gees to sea again.
Lieut.. w. RpenSw, lately atacheo to the r6ndeZ.
vous as Inspector of Ord
10 the squadron at Old Point. Lieut. Cre,pn "a
takcs h g place ut The repoeZv
The frames for ihe pew soopB being rapidly not
ou and the keels are already laid II they continue 70
work az rapidly as they have been doing the vessels viii
be completed III q few months
Copt Morris has been ordered take command ~ tina
steam soop Pensacola at Warrington 10 place OF Can't
Chauncey, detached, and ordered the Susauehanna
feeling OF sadnets yes eeems TO prevail AMONG the
officers of the yard the unImeiy death Of Cacsain
Ward, and some Of them we~ Grape on their arms IN
memory u the deceased although order that effect
has nOt been issued BY Commodore Bresse.
PAPERS FOR TIE TROOPS AT PENSACOLA.
Coorel Harvey Brown desires to express hs grateful
barks both for himself and behalf OF the officers aud
men OF his command for the consiierate kindness OF
all those who have nboraly furnished Fort Pi,Seus
Now York Papers whenever 40 opportu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03
SECOND REGIMENT FIRE zouAvEs.

This nne organization has at last been accepted by tao
government, and, as win be by the annexed order
the regiment Is TO into quarters on Staten Island on
Friday moon. Last evening meeting of the rank and
file was held at the Seventy first regiment Armory and
James Fair man, Esq, elected CO0Dei Captain John
D. Aorarty Of the Seventh regiment is the Major and
the remainder Of the officers will also DO experienced
tacticians, which viii make the second Fire Zouaves IN
ex. client and well constituted cOrpe -" :" 80
The fonowing'is the order Of Colonel Fairman
E1coND REGIMENT TRxNEN zOUAvES, ATTENTION
Members Of this regiment viii assemble at Centre
Market corner Grand and centre enthusiastically first
regiment AImory-on Friday, the 5th inst at twelve
o'clock for the purpose OF proceeding quarters at
staten Island. By order If
JAMES FAlRMAN, Colonel Commanding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03

TIE TRIRrNE IN THE PnLoRY AGMN.-In
reply to tie assertion ot the HERALD that, three
.hs ago, tbe Sew York Tribune ana other
,,,,.. Journals pleaded earnestly in favor
hitting he revoted States TO try
49, AZ INDEPENDENT government
10 l''}H7- OF yesterday says' 800, :sv
y, e'roi Iho fssen. ~ any o,Ler JON, ~, e,ro.
=. e. - 'iinett " three A1cnbs ago. no, -, "tt,.
LOG we present t.bpe. gNs fer u6a wv u any tin,
We must again re'a'Cd tue 7r;y,o,l tb,t
CERTAIN class of persons should bovo aooa
'e,8''. -. :'ca aSc.f ...,ce liz -s,,orz % 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03
say away,

"THE WAR Comet OF 1s6l."-From time
inmemorial, among all nations, comets and me-
teors, and such like strange celestial visiters,
have been regarded as the mysterious harbin-
gers or attendants of some terrible war. Hence
the title which has already been given to the
imposing comet visible in our skies for some
nights past. Read the account of it which will
be found elsewhere in this paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03
THE DE KALB REGI sENT.

by the hanos Of r. A. wittbaus, Esq hereby thank
fully acknowledge the receipt o. the following, VIZ:
James N. Mclean President check for seven hundred
end nifty dollAb, with the kind remark-For the
OF the DeKalb regiment, for their valuable services
saving ana projecting property ct fire tho
Fnnd Avanue Railroad depot ior the
c0npauiee:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03

HE TRUE lest OF fATR1OTISM.-Tho ard0r
md enthusiasm with which the people of the
oval States are volunteering for the war are
producing their moral effect abroad. 1t could
cot fail to strike foreigners forcibly as con.
'ssted with the reluctance exhibited by South:
I'm men to enter the Confederate army, and
which has driven its leaders to impress all
Ahom they can lay their hands upon. II Eng
'sbnen who comment upon the fact would
look little nearer home they would find mate
rails for comparison still more remarkable.
The population Of the United Kingdom is
pnwazaA..Df thirty millions, while that of the
states which remain loyal to the federal 60
vernment is little over twenty. When the
appreheDsions of invasion from France deter
mined the British Parliament to raise volunteer
corps fer the defence of England, the whole
rumber OF men that could be got together,
notwithstanding the earnestness of the appeals
made and the encouragement given by the
presence of the Queen and Court at the 70.
views, was only one hundred and forty
tx thousand. Had these men been required
fer immediate service in the field, or to
cave the country, 1t IS probable that not
more than third of the number would
tave enrolled. What contrast with the
.pirit which in the Mexican war placed at the
disposal Of the federal government upwards of
100000 volUnt< ers.
Although the nation is at present divided by
oivii strife, the patriotism of the North enables
ner to transcend the sacrifices that our people
% b unit made upon that occasion. In another
couple Of months she will have half million
pf men under arms an enormous and unprece-
cen,en aggregate, considered in reference to
her population, but still more astonishing when
is taken into account that it is the result of
coluntafy enlistment No other people in the
world are capable of such prodigious mill
tsIy effort l. is the best evidence that can be
,fFered Of the superiority and durability of our
institutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03

~ doubt large revenue will DO thss "a sed
But there 10 aostaer way IN which the govern
meat can largely increase the revenue, And that
IL BY the repeal Of the obaoxsous Morrill, tariff
Which, at the Same time, would have an i'm
portant political effect in Europe, aad cos
nercial effect in the United States botn highly
beneficial to the country. From tine Southern
tariff and the Northern new tariff might DO
constructed which would work well for the
advantage of all sections of the country; for
Congress should take INTO consideration that,
Notwithstanding secession, it must make laws
for the South as well as the North.
By thus preparing tho country at all points,
and developing its military and naval re-
sources, we will be enabled not only to crush In
surrechon and maintain the Union in sill It's III.
tegrity, from the St. Lawrence to the Rio
Grande, but, If necessary, to annex Canada at
the North and St Domingo aud CUBA at the
South, with all the West Inais Islands and ell
the North American continent to the Isthnus of
Panama. We have the best fighting msn on
earth, and all that Is needed ia organization to
render the republic OF the United States not
only invincible against foreign invasion or do
nestle violence, but the mistress of the whole
Western World.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03
their back files before making such explicit
daoisls. On the Sd OF April last the Tribune

ssys.-
ihe COUNTRY with scarcely show Of dissent cxes out
Al" We Ie 70 heht, ~ he a. n arc To have peace
much the better II the Union be preserved or re
stored good; but cannot b. let understand the
tact aud acquiesce In it, = n the secess,on
" 70 be regarded "a sxed faot that be procsimsd
lot the lire OF collection be established and
maintained this side OF them.
And on the 18th of the same month-after
che bombardment of Sumter-"H G." whom
We take to be Massa Greeley himself, writes in
reply to Southern correspondent
told you long ago that would do what could towards
letting you egsIy pea ,fuly OF she Union II you
would prove hat your people really desire II, snd could
keep the and obey the laws until the end could be
legally attained.
On the 25th of April also the Tribune thus
cOnfesses:-
There has been . good deal Of discussion, since the
southern rebellion b. gan, OF the proprlety OF allowing
he States south NJ the Potomac and the Ohio
epsrste themreves from the Union aud set up indie
pea cent flao emo ding government for themselves All
he cal lends end sdv0cAsas OF slavery eagerly
Traced this ides while many the Other sde especial
y tDose Of reflective and philosophic turn Of mind
dopted It.
Now, what does the Tribune say to this?
April, May, June-tbere are your three months.
The Cabinet was chosen in March, month
earlier. Is the Tribune incorrigible? 1t 'co-
Vers itself with talsehood as with garment
OF, in plain terms, has bad habit of lying.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03
SICKLES BRIGADE.

The Fourth Of July will be celebrated in very appro.
pirate manner at this beautiful encampmen II Is pro-
posed to fire the National at sunre have grand
dress parade at eleven O'clock after which the brigade
VIII march BY column Of companies to the place desig
mated for the exercises Of the day. which will be opened
BY prayer followed by music, when the Declaration Of
Independence Will be read which will also be wed by
music. General Sckles will then addr ess the brigade
At four O'Clock grand parade and review will taka
place. and at eight O'Clock fireworks prepared with refs
renee TO the times, will be displayed after which grand
ball will be given Az the eroun accommodations
re ample the brigade doubtless expect many patriotic
friends ........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03
JOHN L. SUNDERLAND, Colonel.
SECOND REGIMENT NYaM

The squad OF recruits that was TO have left on Monday
was unable to leave owing to the United States ocer
Colonel Franklin, being out Of the city, but they will be
medatey for Waehngton under the charge Of
g. Armour. The recruits must report It the az ory at
two O'Clock Those wishing to JOIN this squad VIII apply
Fulton street, or 20 Cherry street. -
AMBULANCE CORPS FOR DURYEE's zoU.
AYES.
Twenty ablebodied, Intelligent men are wanted imne
datey to act a. an Ambulance corps TOR the Filth reg
ment, under the direction and instruction or r "a Gil
bert, N. D., Surgeon Of regiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03
TIE NATIONAL MINUTE MEN.

TIE NATIONAL MINUTE MEN.
Owing to delay in The manufacturing Of uniforms the
scarcity Of muskets and many Of tue members being
out Of the city the Fourth OF July we regret 10 gay
the regiment will not be able to psraae more than from
eighty 70 hundred men The following order has been
issued at headqua1tSss:-
GENERAL ORDER-NO. 6.
HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL MINUTE MEN,
MERCER HoUsz July l, 1851
nembeYs Of the above regiment are hereby notified
tnat General Order No. Is hereby counermanded The
regiment Will parade with the First division, New
noik STATE Aitia on the Fourth o. July Members are
charles Newbourg (ActDe Adutant), at headquarters,
at ak O'Clock A. NJ in full uniform for parade. The
MISTER uniformed in white pants blue jackets and red
cape at eame date and place at quarter six O'Clock
A. who will inspect the same Tho Acting Adjutant
will form the line ut half six O'Clock A. NJ on Tenth
street, the right resting on the northeast corner of Uni
versity place. By order,
JOHN L. sLINGERLAND, Colonel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03
PAPERs FOR rae PROOFS AT PENSACOLA.

''- all 30 nber
Now nrkp
o., 'le admg OF the almost,
I2sr. tho %
n, cfere ava"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03

GENERAL BANKS AT BALT1SoRE.-The rebel
lions elements of Baltimore are very much
shocked at the 'unconsiitutiQnal" proceeding
OF General Banks, adopted for their esoec,a
benefit But we can assure these complaining
rebels that it would have been better Tor them
selves, as well as for the good and loyal CID
zens of Baltimore had these late arrests made
by Gen. Banks been made two MONKS ugo
lie has, however, been doing excelleu. 40, ice
in the good work of saving Baltimore. by ra, K
ing it loyal city; for, if it were to fall uhdsr
the control OF its secession disorgonizers a,a
thus become central point for rebel ope.a-
lions against Washing sn, it is morally certain
that Baltimore, If it could not be otherwise
rubdued, would be laid waste by Gee srd
word. Let the Baltimore rebels, therefore
among her property holding citizefs be ttaat.
III 'or ibe services Of Gen Banks in ssvino
mem from bankruptcy, ruin aad reign Of
~~AIoF.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-23
The Star Spangled Banner.


Oh, say can you see by the dawn's early light
What so proudly we halle at the twilights last
cleaning
Whose broad stripes and bright stars thro' the
perilous fight,
Der the ramparts we watched were go gallant
ly streaming;
And the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting
in air,
Gave proof through the night that our flag was
still theref
Obi say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave
Der the land Of the free and the home of the
braveI
On the shore dinly seen thro' the mists of the
Where the foes naughty host in dread silence
reposea,
What is that which the breeze, Ter the tow'ring
steep
As it 'fitfuly blows, half cOnceals, half dis
closer:
Now it catches the gleam of the mornings first
In full glory reflected now shines on the stream
'Tis the star spangled bannerl Oh long may il
wave,
Der the land of the free and the home Of the
brave.
And where is that band who so vauntingly swore,
That the havoc of war and the battles confu-
sion,
A home and country, shall leave US no more?
Their blood has wash d out their foul footsteps
pollution:
No refuge could save the hireling and slave,
From the terror of flight, or the gloom Of the
grave.
And the star spangled banner in triumph doth
wave,
Der the land Of the free, and the home of the
brave.
Obi thus be it ever, when freemen shall stand
Between their lov'd home, and the wars des-
olation;
Blest with vict'ry and peace, may the heav'n res
cued land
Praise the power that hath made and preserv-
ed US a nation;
Then conquer we mnst, when our cause it is just
And this be our motto-"1n God is our trust. u
And the star spangled banner in triumph shall
wave
Der the land of the free, and the home of the
brave.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-23
YesterdaY,s Report.

New York, April PA thousand bar
rels Of powder was seized yesterday, bound
to New Orleans; also, lot Of blank regis
trations of Vessels for Confederate States.
All vessles bound to sea are closely watched
Senator Wilson, Of Mass, enlisted as a pri-
vate in battalion Of Rihemen Of Massachu-
sets.
Senator Baker Of Oregon, has been chos.
en- Col. of regiment Of Californians.-
They raised $4,000 for their equipment
Gov. Morgan received telegram that 9Th
regiment of Mass, under Gen Butler, had
arrived safely and landed at Fort McHenry
on Saturday.
Richard Lathers avows himself for Un-
ion and the fag-said nothing but seces-
sion flags Fly in Baltimore. No man dare
proclaim himself Union. A Vigilance
Committee held permanent session at Bar
NUNS to spot every stranger that arrived.
Armed men are stationed to prevent re-
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-23

building bridges.
Advices from Washington state that the
Government had planted cannon on all
nights overlooking the city. There are
about 10000 men under arms. VIM. B.
Astor offered to give the government
1000, 900 and loan il SlO,O00,0oo.
Independent, Mo-, April 2l.-Therc were
only 100 muskets nearly 200 rifles and 3
cannon taken from the Arsenal in Clay
county, and they were taken only TO pro-
tect tho citizens from any raving hands Of
despersdoes that may attack the country.
A bond was given for them, and they will
be replaced when demanded by the prop
or authorities. Other cannon and guns
there were not taken.
Bridgeport, April 2l.-$25O0 we're sub
scribed 70 equip the 8 companies organised
for the Connecticut Regiments. $4,000
for the support Of families Of Volunteers
have been subscribed.
Concord, n. H., April 2l.-Ex-Presiden
Pierce made a speech, counciling people 10
uphold the Gag and be true to their country,
Philadelphia, April 22.-The whole city
is as q military company. Rumors are re-
ceived that Fort McHenry is shelling Balti-
more. Shermau's Battery had arrived and
was laying at the depot.
Albany, April 22.-Banks Of this city
tender S3,500,000 for war purposes.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-23
What Must be BONO.

The New York Tribune says, in COM
menting uponthe privateeringsystem which
jeff Davis has inaugratod, that these things
must be done:
l. All the Southern ports mIst be block
aded to prevent privateers, alias pirates,
from sailing out Of and into them.
II. Whenever privateer sailing under
the letters of marque and reprisal Of JEFF
Davis can be caught, all the men on board,
from the captain to the cabin boy, should
be at once run up to the yard-arm, without
any further trial than an inspection Of the
ships papers.
The Government should attend to
these things without delay.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-23
To the Fremont Troops who leave to-day
n ahe call Of the Government.

BrOthersl the whole people of Fremont greet
you and give you their parting blessing. NObly
have you buckled on the armor Of your country,
at her call. Nobly do We feel that you will de-
fend her rights. Fremont knows, in this cause
40 party. We are united in our fealty to the
Government of the United States. We have no
differences here. In politics and in religion
an-an are united in this thing.
You are our representatives. We cannot all
go. But we al send with you our best wishes,
and our blessing. We will remember you
We shall hope to hear tidings of good from you.
II you are called TO the battlefield, we are
confident you viii remember that You represent
the homes Of those who see eeery day the scene
Of glory which still lives on our own AFort Ste
phensOn." The Flag which was then triumph
ant we are sure you viii defend, not only, bu;
carry to victory. Going from such home. we
know the ardOr which will nerve you up tO
maintain ever the cause ofour country.
We viii remember your families who are with
uA We viii remember and pray for you when
away. Go, and the God of justice and Of mercy
20 with YOU
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-23

Printers have always been considered among
the most patriotic citizens in the Union. In the
late Mexican war they were numbered by hun
idreds. In the two Companies first raised in
Fremont, there are six Printers and one ex-Ed-
itnr- In Company, No. /, Charles N. FOuke
lst Lieutenant, who was foreman.in the JoERNAI
oSyIcE for several years; James Maxwell, who
has worked in the JoUREAL OEFIcE for Eve
years; wm Myers, formerly an apprentice in
the same Office; James DOugherty, hand in
the Messenger Office, and j. s. Camp. In Com
pany No. 2, VIM. E. Haynes, Capt, and Ex-
Editor e. +. Dickinson, lst Lieutenant They
all know how to handle the shOOtiaS-Stiek, and
We trust they viii mind to drive the quoins home
tight Success to the printer boys.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-23
Monday Nights Report.

TDHhQelpnlh, ApIu ZZ.-I1Ou. mOIIlS
Cory, special messenger from Washington
says he witnessed the scenes at Baltimore
and says history will record that although
100 of the Massachusetts, troops were level
ed by missiles, and arms wrested from them,
they did not fire until commanded to do so
by the authorities Of Baltimore. Gov.
Hicks was reported 10 b. in hands of mob.
New York, April 22.-Mnj. Albergos Of
Buffalo, who has been in Baltimore several
months, arrived here to-day with several
other gentlemen, having charted Canal
Boat; they report that the condition Of the
city is fearful.
The streets are barricaded, shutters of
the houses loop-holed for musketry. Every
gun store is emptied. 1t is believed that
a Donherners life is not worth the purchase
when the FIRST gun Of war il fred. He said
Union men arc fleeing for their lives.
Buffalo, April 22.-Common Council Of
this city unanimously appropriated $4,000
to equip volunteers and support their fami-
lies, also permitting the clerks of the several
departments to enlist without loss of situs-
tions or salary. Our citizens have raised
$25.000 for the same purposes.
New York, April PA regiment Of
rihemen is forming here composed Of Ital-
lians, Swiss and Hungarians, to be called
the Ganibaldi Guards. The British resi-
dents are forming regiment Of Light In
fantry; company is complete, and the sec.
ond is forming. The report that Gov.
Banks has resigned his position in the
Illinois Central Railroad 10 command a
Massachusetts regiment originated in the
fact that President Burnside Of the same
road is 70 be Colonel Of Rhode Island
regiment. Geo B. McClellaDd of the same
road has accepted Brigadier GeneralshiE
in the Pennsylvania forces. Collector Bar.
ney states that gentleman officially con-
nected with the Government says he has in.
formation from Washington that official cor
respondence has been opened at Washing
ton with the Baltimore authorities, result.
ing in au understanding on the part Of Bal
timore 70 repair the Railroad bridges aud
telegraph lines and keep communication
open for mails, passengers, dispatches snC
troops. Hon. Dan. Z. Sickles contemplatei
raising q regiment 10 serve during the war
Maj. Anderson's public reception at the city
Hall takes place tomorrow. Commodore
Vanderbilt is said to have informed the
Government that they can have his whol'
feet fully manned and equipped, withou
the charge Of penny.
Boston, April 22.-Several Of the Mass
chusetts wounded soldiers arrived here thi
morning, among them Mr.. Stephens o
Lowell, who was reported dead. He haC
three ribs broken by paving stones. Mr.. S
states that 10 Ballimorisns we're taken Il
the station house with him. He intends +,
rejoin his regiment as soon as he is able.
Philadelphia, April PA prominen
Philadelphia has arrived who left Wash
ington Saturday afternoon. At Baltimor,
he was arrested as a spy, and only escape(
BY referring TO Baltimorians.
Several of the Pennsylvania troops wit
had been missing since the Baltimore riot
have returned here; they report having