davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

Y4E REDELLION.
~,|> CIV sTfcS,
A''A'isoS' rREnMES AROUSE
rnR UNION now I AND FOREVER,
-on THE lsp EAsTbRs BATTALION
"'ssSSii''o ds s'ta! rs sss%. sss%:'o
ABLE BODIED. MEN,
70 complete a :hi splendid regiment and oou
:s'is POM, yssnis Ne q Col cGSf9Ss
African, crmeas and and Italian la wars caSr AZ,
and join .h. ss The las. decisive blow
So Chatham
-" CAPTAIN FERDINAND LEVY,
tferT ~. Recruiting onlcer
a BILE BODIED MEN wANrED-yo FILL. UP Com
n o s sss b. ao%
the Red House o5,h ID The location Is
xa g. This aas regiment nearly presumed
arr ed sys the
ans e. PAY sna %
given % any ons qualified bring few men pc.
S' & en- s9s
BOUT EAcE-NEw YORK TO THE RESCUE, THE
Ma aSSs an Cos ssr and
are enistng Co. said regiment; but few
nf
regiments equal in the service commencing from
and James streets, N. Y.
IL RECRUITS FOR THE FIRST REGIMENT OF
q co aass h ELIAS 7 sSAiHa - y.
WIN get one m0nths in advance and tesr families VIII
receive relief money on bstng c ~ IN
Colonel ELIAS pEissNER. !.
Now forming the call Of the government TO DO
This regiment camp at Camp Washington. Staten
Island. Capt r. Patterson has been ordered by the go'
now ready to recevs results al $50 Broadway Il is in
tended that this shall DO Of the finest In the SER
Pay from sls to s2sper month. LIS
Recruits are in a. once and put undkr pay snd
abundant ratons. clothes and good quarters.
500 bounty at the end Of snIls,%ept ro,.
Headquarters Aoo broadway Captain J. P. PATTERSON
JAS. sHKEuAs, Orderly Sergeant,
SECOND LIEUTENANT wANTED-FOR A CON.
IA rany about TO be music ed into Sci vice. Mono need
e. ffHiLIiPs' ISL Broadway. i' --fY'
B1ss GUARD aE ATHHSTIo WANTED
Men in good physical health, bew eighteen and forty
Eve Of NOW az Ss 70 %
under the sanction Of Governor Morgan. Commandern-
Pay will range from Sl3 to S2s per month. A few
class get non-commssioned officers posts with
chance OF promotion to $50 per month be early
clothed at the OF the government and sent 70
good and wholesome Quarters IN the vicinity Of the city
Also wanted, applied for Immediately. wagoners, team
Rolls may be found at
VIM sHEAs ls Centre stree. corner Chamber street
THOMAS MITCHELIIS, lls Cherry street
By order Of the p, vrv c.,.,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

DECRUITING HEADQUARTERS, THIRD REGIMENT,
~ Empire Brigade Corcoraa zOaaves. 4SS Broadwsy--
new call OF the President and authorized BY the State au
attached to sns \ Hon a1ss he snnon RrasSe ana @
manded by such officers Mxriot n Croft Colonel ana
perience In the field and known to the leading oace
regiment have been under the Are Of the enemy Parties
wishing to connect themselves with the regiment will ind
the various recruiting stations throughout the city, ime
diately. En rAsM N Mr E- .Eir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21
THE REBELLION.
DKCRUTTs WANTED

IVBCRUIT3 WANTED
IL For Company x. Phoenix regiment.
This magnificent Irish regiment organized by COLO4EL
CORCORAN should be the grand ralyng point for all True
Irishmen who wish TO serve their country.
1t will be commanded by Colonel MATHEW MURPHY, AZ
present Lieutenant Colonel Of the SlAynath regiment
N Y SIN "a Th 4N E@fW Ff k5 ~ Ff
The Ollie of this regiment instructed BY Colonei
Corcoran fore his departure and
raj of them served under him during the memorable three
months campaign.
Quarters, raons and clothing furnished
tered in. Pay from SIG 70 SO per mouth.
when discharged from the service. One mouths pay Ia
ad
Relief tickets will be given to soldiers families
Recruits will be received at the following places
Putnam Hall of Twelfth Third
81 Thomas Heaueys OF Market and Cherry streets
'.EEga aFs sP. II. DOYLE, Captain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

(NFFfCERs NOW RECRUITING COMPANIES IN THIS
" city or elsewhere and who have az yet not Attached
themselves 10 organization, find to their interest
10 call Colonel MARRIOTT CROFT At his headquarters
Third regiment r. b. spnolas Empire brigade sS3 Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
ls~yicyy of ARTILLERY.

Correspondeuce of The N. Y. Tribune.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Monday, Jan. -. 1861
Saturday noon bad been announced az tie Tin .
when review Of several batteries o; light artillery
would take pace a, tie headquarters Of the army u
tie Missouri, and front seats likely to be az
premium We secured one in the Office Of the Chief
of Artillery overlooking the entire scene. Shortly
after twelve the gathering crowd aud the strains OF
music from the trumpeters announced The approach
of the cavacade which arrived and passed in the
following order: Eight buglers, four ABREAST Major
Lavender, accompanied by bis stat, and Lieut.
Barnes; regimenial colors presented by Mr.. Coi~
Blair, on which the magic word Springfield gle.
tered, bringing up thronsing memof 80
Of valiant deeds at Wilson's Creek. Capt.
Richardson's, Walkers and Murphys batterie' of
the First Missouri Light Artillery Capt. Manar
and Capt Rienanns Missouri batteries and 10
Leonard and Third Micl igan batteries. The Missouri
First batteries were armed with ten aud t~ensy-
FOUNDER Parrott guns, tie latter accompanied BY &"
caissons each. Col. Totem was notified abcu, o.
week ago to prepare these batteries for active SER
vice, and at the review Gen. Haileck expressed he
entire approval Of the appearance aud equipment Il
each battery. There thirty-four pieces ia all
each one suqplied with two hundred rounds Of am
muniion, ready for serving ny To the enemy o. ''os
notice; AID they will be served up shortly, 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
FROM MISSOURI.
General Henderson Appointed TO the Sem
ate-His Position - General wilson
How the Union Shareholders Talk
What Neutrality has Cost us-Forty
thousand Loyal Missouri Troops in the
Fi~ld-Thc Claim, Comn,issioners-su-
prcme Judge AppoiDted-Thc Negroes
ounin
from uur Special Correspondent.

from Our SPECIAL Correspondent
81. LoUis, Monday, JAN 90, 1897
Actinc-Governor Hall has appointed Brgader-
General John Il. Henderson Of the loyal State forces
10 the remaining vacancy from Missouri IN the Sell
ale Of the United States. General Henderson Is
now In the field at the head Of bis brigade on the
North Missour Railroad as he has not yet received
notice Of Lie appointment He is native oil Mis-
eoui residing in Louisiana, Pike County. lie Is
LAWYER Of high standing, and few days $50 de-
clined sest upon the Supreme bench,
rendered him by Governor Gamble. Cen
eral Henderson was q Douglas Democrat,
Mt tie lat Congressional election, defeated for the
House of Representatives by Mnj James ;. Rollins,
who ran as n Bell-Eyerett man, and led him about
two hundred votes. lie is a STAKEHOLDER, but en-
pbatically opposed to letting that institution stand in
the way Of the war; and has 10 scrupes about con-
fscating the slaves Of rebels. lie sa man OF ability
whose frsnkness and integrity has always CON.
uanded the respect OF his political opponents. No
appointment, outside Of their own ranks, could be
more acceptable 10 the Republicans Of the State.
Mr.. Blars influence for the position was thrown in
favor of Samuel +. Glover, esq, of 81. Louis.
The Missouri Legislature, which meets next VIM
ter, will elect two Senator'S to fill the seats of Gen.
Wilson and Gen. Henderson. conservative
Union man who holds high position in the State
Government gives me this explanation in regard 10
Gen. Wilson: 81 think il is true that be part cpated
in that meeting in Andrew County, about the first of
May, which characterized the war upon the SoutA'
a. cruel and diahocal. But Gen. Wilson resideS
in IA strong Secession county, and the Truth Is that
was the position nearly all occupied nj that time
We were advocating armed neutrality, which alway'
Was humbug; but many thought II good policy, and
in order 10 do il we were compelled 20 oppose the
war. But we Soon bad more tenablc position, and
there has been and is no more stanch aud reliable
Union man than Gen. Wilson, lie is no' only 'o'
the vigorous prosecution OF the war. but though he
owns twenty negroes he believes in no sort OF ten
derncss toward rebel shareholders. lie VIII vote ioi
AS radical measures ON that subject as any other
member Of Congress from Slave State. Many mis,
understood our position on that subject We are all
in favor of confscatng the property Of reoels liz
eudine their slaves All we object tots" proposition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
From Lcunison,s Isri.sde.
From Oar Own Correspondent.
UKApqrARrBks FRsr KaNss CAvALEl.
CANE JOHNSTON, Mo frist9wn NO '~A y ''@

fiom Oar Own AcTrespVhdent-
HKADQUARIBks FIRsr KAN" SraLh e. (
r,xp IonS,toN Morri,t,wn No, jan 3, l"f
In the absence of Gen. Jenuison, the command
tue brigade has devolyed upon Leat'Coi' AI''oD!'
Gen. Jepnison WA summoned To Fort Leayenw oaS
for consultation with Major-Gen. Hunter, who, NOT.
vithsanairg the censorious and abusive attacks on
tie Secession organ in 81. Lonis ard the Pro-saV'y
cre. the Lust continues 10 repose degree o. eoa~
cle,,e aud trust In Jernl-on which asonlshes, and
tear. dsgusts the tioid politicians of the country
Iicut Col. Anthony viii he well remembered "
New York ? the brother Of the well-known snsa'
Il. Anthony Of Rochester-the fearless woman WE
hnr, through the conyentionali-ns Of The wsfd' ~"
unclaimed the equ- right Of Woman TO the PlS''0'-
aud the eaoymen, of the elective irnehite.
Colonel Antony is in TIE very prime OF go'' =,
and intellectual vigor. lie isa prominent ''''I'
Ieayenwor,,, is Postmaster Of tie place. a''
large banking and insurance business IN 'nN v
n. has for several years been the 'ea'''
,r,i.slavery Republicans Of Leavehwonu' CIV
r,, r,r5,rously assailed and constantly Per'e' a.
-. ~. hitherto predominant Pro-slavery iae''s'
~ ";.u II wa, only last June thsi no sn''' -
saIrdsrrus,. saaler. the Editor OF me he''s a.,
~.t ,,o resnness 10 depounce and n9i'u'e n'~
a",.r;,, Weston with some Union men, an" ~
Secesh dag lie WAS Jushnru """
ny tn5;c;a, investigation which followed.
- - -, exc,rsion of Anthony win io'i ''-
oor;es toward sedsla in pursuit W '"'
cocherel and his gang Of m"ra"de's ""' N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
REPORTED ABANDONMENT OF FORT PU-
IASkI

HIros HKAp, :. C., Monday, Jan. 20. 1862
report jnst comes that Fort Pulaski has been
abandoned by the Rebels. Prudence WIS considered
on their part the better pat Of yalor. IL only
qnesion Of short time, M the fort wac thorough
ly invested and would have been taken in u lew
days
A movement will soon be made in another direc-
liou ind you will hear enough &c sa!isfy a eroak'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
MARTIAL LAW AT SAVANNAH.
ARRIVAL OF TIE CONTRABAND AGENT
4 Newspaper Correspondent Sent Home

The steamer Atlantic, Capt Eldridge, Government
transport, left Port Royal at q P. M, on Monday
last, and arrived 1T this port on Thursday morning
The Atlantic brings passengers and the mails anc
as cargo, ,525 bales unginned and o3 bales gnned
cotton, one piano forte -nd one billiard table, con-
signed to Collector Barney.
The following is list of the Atlantcs passengers;
ma% Fort ssp For G RSy Me- Or Baird Boosyn
George Ssudiord esq, New York H. l. ro'ier Mas u -
Curtis Wells: Lieut. Mans 9th nj .higan D. W Cornwall r.
49, eai ritoS Cont Dewey S L. Lopgsker; J. W
Bss.tow L. : y. Lieut. . +. Strickland s'th "a N9; So-
Welsh 45th Pa Ca t. Neae; J. West jr PhlsdeIhs
Capt Eliot NJ X Gray, Nj fmmsn. Capt Jas Ciag; 5.
s~ssey e. ;. y; Cspr Ward ash y VI ). fstIt Lieut.,
T. Douglas: Nsjor Vsson 9Th Mich. Dr. Shark, do c;
Turner AID 10 Ia the steerae Died on ne passage 0'
consumption, David L. sanburn. Co h. AN n d.
The Purser of the Atlantic reports the following
vessels in port:
Philips Star Of the South Carney Pampero NoEle m
pi city Baxter hips Zetas Conn, Rddei Goioen EsFe
stsrkev Charl,s King Swan, TeXs.. Ayes, Fanny kae
Lodge brig Belle Of ne Bay Dan ony n store. j. a.
lot Empre: schrs Mary Finlsy, ". +. Martin j. 4 VII
lams J. Hill Charles 81. Seal. Y4ukee Blade, Fanny
heating Presto Americas. Alexander Towney X j. MercI
q Range T. Knight Pacific Spray, Virginia. Price cid
8 sin Black, j. ". Edridge h. IL. shsnOon, Bael
Bird. Ann Leyerett: d. b. WsuoG l. l. Williams Umtts
stses Princess T. Royce Le"ls L. Ds'r '0hD Hu's-'
p. Simpson, He enc
There is no news Of Importance by the Atlantic
Ali was quiet at Port Royal, aud no sigus Of a move
ment were given. second stone feet was waiting
far wind TO start for Charleston, TO block up TIE
remaining channels
The Baltic was nearly lost by getting ashore on th'
Bar, but got off after throwing great quantity
of stores.
We are indebted TO Mr.. j. B. FoIdham, Purser o.
the United States steamship Atlantic, from Por
Royal, for full list Of passengers, vessels left ii
port, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

now THE STEAMER ISABEL GOT INTO PORT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

Another Store Fleet for Charleston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

TIE STEAMSHIP BALTIC NEARLY LOST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
FROM PORT ROYAL.

ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC
no FURTHER MILITARY MOVEMENTS
A FUGITIVE SLAVE RETURNED.
interference Of a Subordinate in the Var
Department.
HOW THE CUATTEL WAS GIVEN Up.
GENERAL SHERMiNS ANOMALOUS POSITION
Arrival Of a Fleet from TeW-VorK'
TIE STEAMSHIP BALTIC NEARLY lUSi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

Arrival Of a Fleet from Tew-Vork'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

GENERAL SHERMlNS ANOMALOUS POSITION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24


nave to add an unpleasant postscript. The cor
RET nondent of The Ne,c- York Tunes this
ing arrested by the Provost Marshal, and sent on
board the stenmer Atlantic 10 return 10 New-iork
know 10 reason whatever for this extraordinary
proceeding. The Provost Marshal, Major o. w.
Beard of the 4sth New-Yo rk announces that nm or
der nss been issued by Gen. Sherman that all per-
sons using disrespectiul language toward The Com
handing. General shall DO sent away. Under tLis
order. without special direction from Gen. Sherman,
Major Beard saw fit 10 arrest Mr.. Wnser, and put
him on board the Atlantic. No charge is made, no
evidence offered but ON tho individual caprice 81 a
military police officer gentleman of character and
responsibility ia subjected to insult and sent home
II il had been necessary for the interest Of the service
that Mr. Winser should no longer remain the
leland, lie would OF course have gone board chip
on tho request OF Gen. Sherman or any proper officer
The needless outrage OF arrest seems 10 have been
devised by brutal Provost Marshal, to indulge the
malipniy of personal brutality, or enlarge the bounds
of his tyrannical authority.
have no time to comment on this outrage, or
characterize il as il deserves | do not know whether
Gen. Sherman riginally designated Mr.. Winser de
q person " whom the order was intended TO reach. !
am sure he never could have Intended that If given
il should have been executed in such manner. Mr..
Winser's character needs eulogy from ue. No
disgrace can attach to him. Tie disgrace belongs to
the proyosi-MaJshal exclusively.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

HOW THE cuATTEL WAS GIvEU UP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
Captain Bonaparte Patterson and the
Mexican Monarchy.
FRANCE AND THE MEXICAN QUESTION
The MontenegrinS Defeated with Great
Slaughter by the Turks
SETTLEMENT or THE TROUBLES IN hFGHANiSTAN.

HALIYAr, Wednesday, June H. 1872.
The steamship Africa, from Liverpool on the 3ls'
u., via Queenstown on the lat inst arrived off the
harbor at O'Clock this morning, and was towed up
to port in consequence of having damaged her rnd'
der in the ice of Cape Race. The damaged rudder
will be repaired, and she will call for Boston at
o'clock this afternoon.
The Africa len Liverpool at 10 q. m. on the 3lst.
The NovaScotian arrived of Liverpool on the 3oth.
The ship "Sue" had arrived at Queenstown for
Glasgow, with cargo Of turpentine, having run the
blockade of the coast Of Georgia.
The Africa reached her dock at q. m. Her dates
are two days later than tho,c already received. She
has Ga passengers. No specie is reported.
The steamship Australasian, from New.York, ar
rived at Queenstown on the 3lst ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
GREAT BRITAIN.

The English Conservative party had collected all
their force for the purpose Of upsetng Lord Palmer
ston on the retrcuchment question.
The British Government, ut the request OF the
Atlantic Telegraph Company, bad ordered two steam
to be got ready for the purpose Of making fur
ther survey on both sides Of the Atlantic.
la the House Of Commons, on the 18th Of May,
Mr. Lindsay gave notice that he should call atten-
ton to the relations Of England with the Federal
and also the Confederate States Of America on the
9th Of june.
Mr.. Lindsay also moved for a return Of the nun
Der OF iron-csd vessels already built and Of thoec
building or in course Of conversion in England.
Lord Palmerston stated that the Government had
no intention to interfere in AfHhanstan unless the
Indian Territory was threatened with invasion.
The London Times again INDUCES in warning
on the Financial crisis" which, sooner or later.
must il argues, occur IN Americas Crisis which
overtakes every nation, and every individual, wac
believes in the creation Of wealth from any other
source than honest perseverance, and labor.
In another article The Tunes reviews the report
on the question Of Notifications and says that the
Commission zee reason from the events in the
American civil war, TO modify the views they took
las, year relative 10 the Notifications at SPithead.
The 7imcs, in reviewing the latest evidence on
the subject is disposed to concur in the judgment OF
the COMMISSIONER and thinks that their conclusions
are ju.tified.
III. New.York corresIonaent OF The london
7tae, rnder date Of tho 18th OF May, considers
Gen. Hunters proclamation ss valuable TO The Con,
federnles a. All army Of half million of men, and
ssys II will make every man and boy IN the South
soldier and have "A corresponding elect III hen
trcky and the other Border States. There are
probably 10000 in Gen. Hsllecks army who
will either lay down their arms or 90 over 10 the
Confederates ~ President Lincoln shouio indorse
the proclamation.
The Post copsiders the news from the South
Yves; az favorable the Confederates, and Gays that
Gen. Besuregard continues to fortify his POSITION at
Corinth aud receive re-enforcements, while the 81
lcncc Of both the Federal Government and the
press is ominous. II i, whispered that large por
ton 81 Gen. Hallecks army Is laid PROSTATE with
sickness IF co. the canton Of the Federal Govern
ment ia ntellieiblc. Gen. Hunter, when he was
about it, might have declared the abolition OF slavery
throughout the Southern Conlederacy. The effect
in both cases viii DO about the same. President
Lincoln must quash the manifesto OF Gen. Hunter
or in common consistency enfranchse the slaves OF
the other Southern States in which he has been en-
abled 10 gain footing.
Thousands of emigrants have sailed from London
for the purpose OF founding Non-Conformlst
Colony IN New.Zcaland, TO be called Albertiand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12

PESNsrLyASh UEyrRs,LisT CONVENTION
The Pennsylvania State Convention Of univers1iist'
held its annual session at Troy Bradiord County, or
the 9TH and 9Th inst. The Rev. A. u. Gro'h o.
Marietta acted ss Moderator, and George ID. Scott
Towards as Clerk. Sermons Were preached during
the se ssion by tho Rows. j. II. Harter OF Auburn
Perry, n. Y, w. n. Barber, Reading, Pa, and a.
b. Grosh, Marietta, Pa. In Council, the following
resolutions in regard to the state OF the country
were unanimously adopted:
R,sir,d Ths, pedies support n the oov
in it, e-oIt 20 crush this rehcioai a. e1P'esea
cur resolutions pssied q; our last session 49,, -
P,or,d Th,i We devouiy thank Almighty God, The Gov
snonz nations who As already % far oveuled To,
rsb ri M. deliver thousands nom the house
Of bonasg and bns about the abolition Of Slavery In ou
T.frto and the District OF Columbia and
10 ordsY states opas their saves and re devoS'y
pra, es.sny Father further 10 incline the hearts OF
ei,i and military rulers 10 step 10 tho Ne'y verge OF hs
coDstitu ionsl snd lawful powers 70 loose tho bands o.
undo the heavy burdens let the Oppressed
20 free and break every yoke until Liberty and Union
shall indeed be d" one aud insepsrabie' forever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12

military correspondent which 10 calculated dsssee
the ssth Regiment N T. II. emphsesliy deny svery
VOID therein contained sbou; conduct the battle
The truth Is that selected out Of division BY
Cen Keyes to march ahead and support artillery which
sbou. to fall into the hands Of the enemy This duty
performed although left alone exposed for about one hour to
the marderous ire Of whole eoyps Tdrt Having spent
all ammunition, and sbout onouth OF our men being
ied wounded retrsated not in 'aanng but inch by
nch until reenorcemens arrived which saved from GER
tain destruction II your correspondent, red rousered
menu isnning sway must be others, for is wei
known that we le red pants Ia Washington, aud have
not but the gray army pants since in the Peninsula
Allow 20 add higher testimony that the NEXT day
compli~ed by Cen Mcclellan, aud that The officer
commanding the battery also In camp and thanked
US for having saved his pieces.
Hoping that you will do justice in inserting the above
remain, respectfully yours
j. h. PFANMULIEG
Captain Company o. a5ih Regiment, n. y S. N.
Nc. 3g2 Cnad street. Ner- }o,k, June 3. 1862.