davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
DIR BELLOWS ON MANASSAS.

The Rev DIR. Bellows gave lecture at Irving Hall
IN Saturday evening, ON the Field Of Manassas"
,s.nlt Of his visit on tho l2th 18th, aud 18th of tho
nre..nt month. He had considerable collection Of
iropbes from that famous field, which he arranged
VERY toolIy on the stage, in the presence Of the
audience remsrking that one Of the lessons learned
at Manassas was TO wait upon ones self After
nea.pt reference 10 the correspondents, and their
wonderful stories, he eaid he wonld tell what lie
SAW and only what he saw. They put what they
Jaw and heard of in the same paragraph, without
Ishelioo either Laughter Ills narrative, he
md was compiled for the peru.al Of his family, aud
cribed the preparations for the journey, his ENJOY
saddle and the inspirtng appearance OF the moving
or Quaker guns" lie hoped that those guns really
had existed for else there had been an enormou,
smount of lying for some one to answer for. But
slihough Dr. Bellows promised TO conlne himself to
that bs had seen, he INDUCED In extended record
of the opiDons Of various persons ss to the strength
Of the Rebels-the average estimate being about
Ios O0D men. HI saw every indication thst the
Rebels had been better cared for during the Winter
than our men, 90 far ~ shelter was concerned, ths
they had had plentyto and likewise TO drink. Tn
II gaming The narrative with details OF personal plea
sre and discontinue, losing Tho road, biVoaacking
snoring. and the like, he gave running ske,ch OF
m. scsnss on the way. He, too heard tho stories
sloot the bsrbarty Of tho Robels, in burning the
kodss Of the dead Union troops. making toys oil toor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
THE ARREST OF SURGEON COKE OF THE
THIRD NEW-JEKSEY.

The Washington correspondent Of The ". y.
Timci makes the following startling statement:
have mentioned the care Of Surgeon Coke of the
81 NewJersey, arrested on a charge of treason.
The facts arc said to 10 these Since the evacuation
Of Manassas by the Rebels military paper purport-
Ing to be II reroi! Of the Rebel General, WAS found
in the wreck there by one Of our officers, with some
thing like this indorsement:
Information the position and strength Of the army
furnished voluntarily by Safg-on Coke Of 81 Ne~J-ney"
This document contained statements 10 the effect
thh, recruiting played ont in the North the Ma.
toual army must decline for want Of new enlist.
ments that the number Of troops in Gen. Kearney
brigade to which the Doctors regiment belongs,
wers 70 and co. and hereabous were ~ many more,
etc This document was sent 10 headquarters AT
Washington aud 10 ttat the Doctor arrest il mainly
attributed. lie was taken prisoner 10 Washington
on Monday hst. II appears that the Doctor bad
been in the habit Of sbsenng himself from the camp
al night frequently, sometimes alone and at other
time. accompanied by few soldiers, always or the
preiense oi scOutii ~. Repeatedly he lost Two or
ihrre men on these excursions.
ia October last he lost two tire. men, and next
day took iag OF truce to recover their bodies. l.
was on this occason that the information was given
coIiaiuei IN the aforementioned report DIR. Coke
on bis return To camp, the Incl DENTS of has
yisi, within the Rebel lines said he had been
questioned aud that he had lied we'll % lie could
10 deceive The euemy. Coke conducted hlm,elf IN n
very inbilanl manner al lis boosted succe,s. lie
was away 70 much from lis camp as to neglect the
dntie. of bis office past fOrbearance. Col Tay Tor ~
.,t approved ana forwarded charges against hun for
IN. iiciincy. About the zane time, | understand
thi. Rebel document camo to the know ledge Of the
Colonel. but independently Of that document. sus-
picions were gathered sgainst him, and the Doctor
wa. put under arrest aud kept in bis tent. lie
re.igned lis Office as Surgeon of the regiment. His
re,,gnaiion AID the charges were seut together to
Washington aud he immediately followed them M a
prisoner. DIR. Coke ia, | believe, y resident OF
Philadelphi.. His grandfather was a celebrated
physciau Of that city, and he himself enjoyed excel
.nt professional opportunities abroad III London and
paris. IL may be he is wrongfully charged, but
give the alleged grounds OF his arrest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
TEE SITUATION OF ApALACunCOLA
Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N Y Tribune
us GUSBoAr SAGasoEE, of Apsschioo's fIa'
"Wednesday, March 10, l0bI
Although in a very lonely position, have been
enabled To accumulate from sources perfectly ruS'-
worthy certain particulars relative to affairs III this
locality that will prove to be the first authentic IN
tegence published and which cannot fail to interest
your readers.
There are at present in the town of Apalaehicola
Rebel troops to the number of 900 only, all OF
whom are exceedingly well armed with rifles recent
ly sent into this section OF the South. They are,
however, in want of a suitable supply Of ammun-
ton, the absence of which mp6rts much uneasiness
TO them; but strenuous exerions are being made to
supply this deficiency by those in command During
the past three months these troops have suffered to
very great extent owing to the want Of heavy over
coats paits jackets, and boots; and in consequence,
much dissatisfaction was the result, and in two in
stances there were disturbances of magnitude, which
were queled only by the aid of reserved squad of
their brother soldiers.
The authorities of the town daily expecting an
attack from the Yankee Devils as our troops are
termed, and recent orders compel every man that ia
physically able TO bear arms TO join the military
corps, organized to repel invasion. Ny informant
s.ers there but fifteen guns in position around
toe town, but they very judicously placed, and
i'll render much aid in an endeavor TO beat back
invading army.
The position Of this place is precisely this 1t is
IS miles west of S. Georges Sound. and at the
mouth Of the River Apaacbcola. This river ad-
niits vessels drawing ak feet Of water but those
drawing seven and half feet only can approach
near the town. The different entrances to the bay
and harbor are such that single vessel effect
ually blockade is, which is done by our efficient
craft.
In Apalachioola food aud the ordinary necessaries
of life for the past six months have been very scarce,
and consequently commanded enormous prices,
which fact has caused much suffering among the
poor. To give you correct idea of the state OF
affairs in this particular append some Of the prices
now ruling there: Salt pork, 40 cents ID; bacon,
CO cents T. 70; sugar very poor qusity) ~ and 50
cents T. ID coffee 90 cents y ID tea (common) Is
cents p ID lard, 50 cents ID in fact all else is in
proportion TO these prices Neither pepper nor salt
be obtained, which great trouble as they
cannot season the little fresh meat they obtain.
Many Of the Rebel troops ststioned at this place
have expressed confidence in their ability 70 whip
the Yankee hordes but when the intelligence Of the
recent victories by gallant troops reached them
they hung down their heads. and many expressed
their opinion that IL such defeats should occur many
times more, their hour of judgment would DO near.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
DIED..

BOLTON-At westches,er ~ Y. on Sunday. March 20,
John Benson only son OF James B. and Mary L. Bolton,
aged year, month and days
The relative. Of the family respectfully invited
10 send the funeral from his parents residence s
chester, n Y. on Tuesday, at q D. IN
''suher little chilie Ell TO me, aud forbid them
DOT, for Of such I. III. HI gdom of Heaven
BACKFR-In hi. city. Saturday, March 20 AnnA Kern.
wife Of Rudolf Kern bscker.
BROsNANIn this city, on Sunday March 30 Miehsel and
Tbonss Brosnsn, the only children OF Jeremiah and 10
hanna BrosnGn eyed respectively years add months and
year. months and % days
BLAIR-ln Jersey City, Saturday, March 49, Margaret
the beloved wife Of Daniel Blair, aged ~ years.
CLAYTON - On Sunday. March 30 CHARLES }. Clayton,
printer, aged % years
Tho relatives and friends Of tho family also members Of the
Masonic fraternity invited ~ attend the funeral this
tTue.dayl afternoon at o'clock from his lats residence.
No l7Us South Second street Seventh ismsbuT. n
0hPTON-Ssddeply, In this city, Monday evening"
March J or Aid r. Compton IN the 18th year OF MS ~
Notice Of tho funeral will be given IN tomouows Psper
DlsBROw-On Sunday MsIch - Emma only daughter .,
Hiram O. aud CsthaIins Dsbrsw. aged year" "o''"
and days ,u. ,,.,
The relatives and friends Of tns family are re'psesuy r.s
to attend bor funeral Tuesday ncxt Ap - 80
p. N, from tho rest OF het Parents "o i' ''
usth street,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01

FANsHAw-On Sunday. March 30. james A I. Fsnshsw.
In the roth year Of bis age.
O'Clock m from residence Of his late father d. fsn
shaw corner Third and Ninety first street The
friends Of the family are invited 70 attend without further
notice.
DYERIn this city, on Saturday, March 30 Ira H. Dyer b
the 9th year Of bi, age.
DOREMUs-In Mot. Haven on Sunday, March 90 David
Dorenus, In the 30th year Of his
fOLGER-n wiuismsburgb on Sunday March 30 Caroline
aged 50 years.
H0YT-At Roanoke N c., on Friday March 81 Capt Isaac
Conn Vol. aged 10 years.
HEssIAN-0s Sunday, March 30. Marianne daughter Of
FRANCIS aud Mary Hessian, aged year aud 10 days
LEONARD-iu Brooklyn on Sunday March 10 Louiss wifi
Of samuel b. Leonard and daughter Of the benjamin g.
MoWHoRTER-On Sunday. March 30 at No. is River tss
race, Hoboken, Mary daughter Of Alex Mcwborter
The friends Of The fam y are respectfully invited attend ths
funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'clock from Trinit0
Church corner Of Washington and Seventh streets Hobs-
hen. without further invitation.
NJ NGER-In this city Sunday, March 90 Nathaniel
Munger, aged O. years. 3 months aud 70 days.
Peekssill papers please copy.
MERCER-Tu Brooklyn, Sunday, March %. Of erysnis
disease of the heart Mrs Elizabeth Mercer aged II yess
and months
MoCLAY - In this city on Sunday. March 80, Eimss
Ellsworth infant Of Mary Jane aud the lsse Robert A.
McClsy. eyed ii months.
NOONAN-In this city, Sunday. March %, Cornelius T.
Eoopsn, aged years. months and 20 days
ROLPH-On Sunday March 3d. Of disease Of the heart Joha
A Roiph, aged s. years and 9mouths
The friends and scqusnences Of tho family and those OF ne
sons-in.lsw, Charles r. l.. Brinkerhof Ssnoe X barut
Augustus Lssar and Cecil Andrews @e respecitsay v
vtsd his from the Reformed Dutch Church
Of South Second and Fourth streets Wiamsbufghs
Tuesday April J. at o'clock without further mo-
tics Hi. remains will be taken to Greenwood Tor ntermen
RIKER-On Sunday, March 20. Miss Abigail T.. Riker.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited % attend the
funeral al the redence OF her mother, Mrs Mary Bker No.
~ West Brosf~sy Wednesday morning at IL o'clock.
REEDIn this CT Sunday March 90 Thomss Dicksos,
beloved Of Jacob X. and Mary Reed, aged years.
months and IS days.
ROBIN SOH--In Roseyile, NJ j.. Saturday. March -
Mr. Joseph Robinson sged SO years.
RICHARDS AT Fishkill Landing on Sunday. March %
Jane Bsight. wife Of Benjamin Richards.
sPENCE-On Sunday evening Mach 30. Jasper Spence.
aged SO years -
His funeral will take place from bis late residence No. i
East Nineteenth street "Wednesday morning, April q
~ O'clock The religious services will take place at b
Francis xsvi,s Church. Sixteenth street From thsoee
the eans~ be Ahsn to Calvary Cemetery for inermee
SENDEN-In this city Sunday March 90 May Jedreyu
wife Of Henry Sender, aged % years
TOMNAYln this city, on SoEdsy March 30 Jeseph bsm1a
Tommy, aged years and 4 months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
ALE NAILED TO THE COUNTER.
Of The N. Y. Tribune.


BURLINGTON, N. J.. March %. 1861
The report from this city, in The Herald Of to-
day, Of riot at the lecture Of the Rev. Samue
Aaron, on Thursday evening, is one Of the. most
wicked misrepresentation ever put in print. Mr..
Aaron was neither mobbed, assaulted, nor prevented
from uttering every word that be had to say. was
present and heard and saw all that occurred. His
lecture was upon the Constitution interpreted with
manly and outspoken denunciation Of Slavery-ut-
terly fearless and witheringy true. Once or twice
only, when putting the question: docs any one
Deny that ZONE person replied that he did. IA
the lecture was closing, an egg was thrown toward
tho speaker but it only smesred the dresses Of sore
ladies. After 1t closed another egg was thrown, and
these were all. The fellow who threw the last is
now under bonds for the outrage.
But there WAS no panic among the ladics-there
Wac 10 mob-eyery rowdy WAS instantly thro.ted
By brave men, for it was known that disturbance
was intended. Mr. Aaron did no, denounce tie Gov
eminent nor avow any of the infamous opinions
alleged. His lecture has given universal satisfac-
ton among all not sympathises with rebellion. Our
Mayor WIN. x. Allen eco, acted Throughout! with
consummste promptness and bravery. To-day it ia
matter OF profound asiorishment with US to see no"
great tssue OF lies has been woven for The Herald
out Of this insignificant affair. 1t staggers ones
faith iu all newspaper correspondence, and shows
most plainly where the sympathies OF that wicked
jouTna! lie.
P.s-since the foregoing was written fnd THr
TMBUsr has been far impo.ed upon n to DO made
medium for spreading the same arocious peryersior
Of facts before the public. II we had had the least
idea that this simple affair was worth reporting FOL
tho Pres ths, it could be monstrously miSrep
resented, We would have warned you IN time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01

fever.
Bsitow George A. private Co. T. Feb H. 1907 oonsesive
Weeks APhonso private Co. B. Feb H. 1867, cOngestive
fever.
Dormsnd. Horace private Co r. Feb 49, 1857 couge,iye
fever
fo,heTG George private. Co.G Feb I5 1852 consestiye
Bosworth d., Co. A. Feb. l6, 1862; corgesve foyer
fever.
Hodge Horace. private Co. March o 1862 typhus fever
sBlNIH CONNECTICUT VOLUNTEERS.
1861 drowuec.
1861 typhoid fever
Weeks. Sylvester private. Co A. Nov. o. 1901 typhoid
fever.
Victory, Martin, private, Co. l. Nov "a, ie6l; typhoid
fever.
westbrook, Thomas private Co Dec. II, 1851 cerObi
moi'es.
Fry Allen private, Co. II Dec. &C. 1861 competitive fever
Sessions. Jno private Co. X. Dec. % 1861 rubiols
Hall Jno r., private Co r, Dec. 30. 1861 lsr,ngitis
Brown, "m H., corporal, Co. |, Jan. H. 1867 typhoid
fever.
Duncan, VIM private. Co. l. Jan IS. 1861 typhoid feyer.
Burrows u, private, Co c, Feb. %. 1881 dysensery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01

From DraERaRA.-Cspt. Kinsley Of the bark
Princeton, which arrived on Monday, brings us
dates TO March 10. Business dull. Money
matters wore very tight, owing to the American
war. All parties were anxious that the troubles
should DO speedily arranged. largo number Of
apprenticed coolies had arrived during the previous
two months, and had been distributed among the
different pants ions. 1t was confidently expected
that larger amount Of sugar would be produced
this year than any previous year. The lstely-ap-
pointed United States Consul, L. d. Edwards, eco,
had arrived, aud has pleasant office in prominent
part Of the ci y and 10 giving bis whole attention to
his official business. Both shipmasters and merchants
cay they find him courteous, ahable, and prompt.
He is warm and able advocate Of bis Government,
and has no doubt exeed good influence in favor of
the cause the United States Government Is now en-
gagged In lie has gathered many friends about bin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or NEw-YORK.......MARcH n.
Cleared.

Shlp.-columbia Brysn. Liverpool c. II Mar.hail Ca
r. Chapman L-vansa er Phi AIDE phis J. w. Eweu c.
Norton, Giey Philadelphia, J. W. Elwel Co. Robcst
Treat Robbins Baltimore, Thomas y.me.i Wm. Tsp-ooa.
Bell Liverpool Tsp.eott Co.. Compromise, Csulkus,
LIVERPOOL, Zsrsga Co.
Bsro-Georee Carl (Prussnl Tiesmer. Lisbon, Runsh.
Meiucke Wsudt Flash, Jackson Vera Cruz HNgous
Co ,CoursDsy tBT) Young. Cork, BOYD heincsen pcds
tBremenl fIu-.Insnn. Havana Trulo Russell Leighton
tBr.D Rapdls Rio Janriro J. l.. Pnipps CO. Msridha
tBremenj, Lew Bremen. RugAr bos Ars,huss Hoopsrs
Ptilsd-lphis Tappan Stsrbucs
schooncn-konp Stanley PhilaJep his c. Z. J. Peteut
VIM. Coiy-r R,ynor. Pbilsdelp phi. J. W. Mckee q.
fiora-f Parks Elzsbe' hport. r. r. Buck Co n Bskss.
Kelly Dennis MASTER Elizabeth Jane (Br Anderson RE
Orande del sud, Brett son Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01

CITY MoRrsLTr.-Tbe number of deaths for the
week ending March 81, in this city, was 4O6, being
II less than last week, aud the same rs in the cor
responding week of last year. OF these ~ were
men, Sc women ll9 boys, I'D girls. The deaths
from acute disease were 23l, from chronic disease
1873, and from external and other causes 81 OF these
C3 died in tho public institutions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01

CRoP PROsPEcTs IN OsOsDAGA CoUSTr.-Lewis
Spaudng writes us from Borodino, n. T., March -,
that in consequence Of the light crop of Spring wheat
ms; year, and the great Improvement Of the Winter
wheat CROP the quantity of Spring wheat to be so@n
this Spring will be small Barley, too, which for
several years past has been destroyed by the insect
gave good yields last season. the high price of fax-
seed and ready sale s. per tun Of the moved and
mscbiue-thrashed straw, will all tend to decrease
greatly the amount Of Spring wheat sowed this
Spring II laxseed could be obtained, much great
er amount would be sowed than will now. Barley,
which was formerly fayorite crop in our town
(SpafIord), will very soon become popular when it
can DO trusted OF Winter wheat the amount sowed
last Fall through the County (Onondaga) is large
increase previous years. In some localities 1t Ii
double the usual amount. One significant reason for
the superiority Of Winter Spring wheat is the su-
perior tiIlage which the ground receives, and the
quite common practice Of saving the manure OF The
past Winter for top dressing.
This ia the season of thrashing and marketing clo-
yer and timothy seed. Clover gives rather small
yield, rarely over three bushels per acre. Timothy
has done well giving crops of from five to eight
bushels per acre.
Potatoes rotted worse than usual Last Fall and
Will be scarce this Spring. In some places they
have now "roied up TO six shillings bushel."
Owing the Encouraging result of farming efforts
ast year. all our farmers will curail their operations
more or less avoid the risk OF hiring much help.
month ago there WAS quite panic for securing
help for the season, and numerous Irish gentlemen
Of uncertain farming qualifications obtained rsi-css
WAGES for the season. Now there is plenty Il help
to be obtained after the season of hiring paced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01

sheep. The section remains ss originally reported.
The next section was amended by adding the fol-
lowing proviso:
" That the Commissioners Of Internal Revenue
may make further rules and regulations for ascer,
tanning the accurate number Of cattle hogs, and
sheep slaughtered, liable TO taxation under this
BILL"
Here the Committee rose and the House I'D
iOurned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
mARRIE D.

BILLINGs-PARMLY-O Moudsy March 81, at tho rssi
dcncs Of BRIDE, faher by the Whseock H. Pamly
Frederick Billings, esq, Of San Francisco. Gsl 20 JULIA
Parny daughter Of Dr. Eleaxa Psrmly Of Nev.fok
srETsON-PORTER-At Harlem. OIL Sonday March 30 by
the Rev J W. Dasrls. Mr.. Lewis w. Ssetson 10 Miss
Annie r., daughter Of 0s-n I. Porter, $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01

HisfArUhB ALMANAC
Sun-Risss.,,.5a lSets.........624 Mosn-Rises e1Q
WATER rHs DAT.
sandy Hook. $50 Gov. Island 1851 Hsu8ats -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01

CAspvILLE. Monday, March 81, 1852.
FOR tho week ending Monday March 367 cars ofCotte
III II Hoss Of sheep, cars Of HoT.-smssng
to,. II 80 Of Live STOCK hauled by STOCK EIPre"
Ittrffg tns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01


Eighth Maine Volunteers ........................ 10
Ninth M4iue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Third New Hsmp.bire Volunteers. 10
Fourth New ilampshire Volunteers y
Twenty eighth Massachusetts lufsntTy.......,....
Third itnOd. Island
Sixth Connecticut Volunteers. 10
Seventh Connecticut Volunteers III
fory-siSth New-fork Volunteers.
Forty seventh New fork Volunteers.
Borty.e ghth New.iofs Volunteers .............. u
Seventy ninth Nes-York Volunteers. l
Forty 81 h Pennsylvania ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
fifirth P-nnsylvsii, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Fifty nth Penney lyauit Volunteers
Seventy sixth Pennsylyspis Founteers............
Ninety seventh PenBsylysni Volunteers
On- Hundrsdib Peuns, iyunis Nolunteeu."....... 81
Eighth Michigan Volunteers. ~
Volunteer ..........,................. III
Light Co. h. Third Artillery ..."................
Total ....,.......2 26
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
sovements OF Ocean Steamers.
Passengers Arrived

n ba,k Pyaeetrn from Dsnea,a-Cspt. Charles Sesisy
William Lunt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
THE PORT ROYAL EXPEDITION.
Complete List of Deaths since leaving
Auunuoiis.

The New South, little newspaper just started At
Port Royal S. c., has in its second number the fol-
lowing authentic and complete List Of Deaths in the
Erpedtiousry Corps since the departure from An
napolis, on the ooh of October last. The latest
deaths in the lst are dated March 49, that It COW
ers a period Of four and half months:
TIE LIST.