davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31


mich learning hath made him mad, or is he
really sound on the eoo-c
Du. our edulgen. contemporary complains that
We have treated bin very badly. That be
wrote . complete and triumphant explAntion Of
hh asticlc, and secuse~ IA Of want Of can
dor in not doing him Justice. We contend that
We did do him justicc. In the first place, we
published bic article entire, just as Il was writ
ten punctustum ct ibcratum," not leaving out
even a single exclamation point with which il
wss suleilishel This article needed no explain.
stiou. ln language 10 un,as;akable. There is
sot word W il sbost correcting the styk OF
She Hepubaiasn o. The man that wrote II, but Tho
eatirc production Is ~ attempt to burlesqne the
shs people 81 Harrison county and the town Of
Asrshsll Yet Il the editor had contsnted him
~if With stating that b. intended simply mat
ter a pIsassptry the explanation would have
tea a~Ts@| s~l ~ sAair wosld have been
st N suA- Dat insassa of this, Ne pntlishcd
eves cssunn Of o6euive swa,ldlc. aed tulowed
Il % with - abusive article, II whixh hs ap
pan % be mach exercised ct hb reflections he.
Ing deoouipatcd twAldling and cnde<vors 70
saddle bio own pecaliar. "orpate style upon ~.
10 seees thst W. Jaseses Il eur ssmssks may Be
sss, n . hcts - sssnitted - - iupAstisl
ves,d." n jsIlovisg extracts ~ ron this
dxhees: ~
- shNt Msisls y ~ aAstqs spae sssAa slHrs,
:" vtleA ~ n1peees0s e~ss - t9pwees ~
eakiaa eesjsss llnheAGs = \. ~ vutD4 pi0O ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

back again One ot his men was slightly
and several Of bis horace severely wound
cd. On the next day there wns some
diminishing between our forces and
theirs. Five Of our cavalry regiments
were drawn out on prairie, where the
enemy showed themselves in - strong
position. A. it MAS no late to bring up
our cavalry asd artillery, and 10 e. into
general engagement ti'st evening, we
determined not to try to bring on gen.
ersl engagement. Va speut all of that
night and much Of tast day in making
cartridges. preparing rythipg for tho
hts aud death struggle, which all con.
clusled. must soou coIse of On that
day two lAdies made their escape from
Spring. aud gave w tle most relis-
bic news va had received for some time
from our enemies. just before night, on
ttss evening Of the Oh inst., orders were
received from headquarters " move upon
Springfield. W. wers 10 take up The
line Of march at 0 O'Clock p. n BY 9
o'clock, We had Zach Of W prepared orr.
selves with supply Of provisions for
two days, bad saddlcd our horscs. and
had our arms IN order, and each man was
supplied with thirty rounds Of annual.
tiou. About this time y heavy cloud
oawe up aud It bogsa 70 rain little.
We were ordered not " start until II
cleared up, and every man was com.
handed 10 keep his ammuaition dry.
The night continued cloudy. with little
rain about daybreak II cleared up, atd
there was general preparation 10 leave
for Springfield In short time. ANuut
thIs time considerable firing wsshsard
on the opposite side u the creek, ind il
WAS evident that SIGHT o. skit'nish Of
some sort was going On. In,s lasted
for Eve minntes It An6Sk when the enemy
opened FIRE on oar army from tue east,
south, snd no. IL. H1 ~ h
BY tho, time the didercnt compaeiss
we're formed in consignment, W wsss
ordered BY Con. McCuIloch 10 report
Ourselves d the ford Of the creek on,
tie road. fef 80 ~ p x
The arst Ave compapl,s had moved
ost on The SeA WHARF We had been a..
camped. lives ssdssed 70 bfipe up ~
ethes9 Ga NJ pstnrp 10 thsp ] buu1s
that ~ ensny lad hEpvgAt lNur plpeoss
Of caanen into ~ asA asd wes~ Hhg
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-26
q. Fy~ TIE BESE."

Spleudid stock OF Pianos,
W0bCFSTER'S NEW SCALE.
-, - a. al, f, f,l assortment o!ihs rosi superb
~ PIANO FURIEs
" 81 - ,,e trthl4 ~-arr- ana eNs-ual'n ROO
Sso,sIp usnt OF ne BEsT PIANOS Il tae t1'es p.'s
"a. R,ot-rf-r s~4 D-al-- In F.tlai.-tr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-26
INSURANCE OFFICES &c.


,.,tyE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE COmPA.
hYisnow fu for business and the attention OF the
ub 4 a nesty ell To On; Importance Of It's obece Inns
onnany m r It's charter divides seVeneghu oil Tvs pFVnu
every thr among the policy hodes thereby giving he
,.ur 9th Matua ystem with The pledge OF
ma CAN'T ock OOO thea ded security that 10
as de have PEI tmoney ed nterst IN conducting u
snairs W t. ruds1ce aud ecolcmy.
1he Charter hall the Capital Stock epd safnnss
eedin Lond aud Mo tgase unin tmbered hea A's'e
v nth dslhle tn m nut .,,-.,.
Thech object Ct the Com to aid In retaining at home
Lie Premiums Comp Iuies That money will be
an - 10 OF yea al egaintresi ana ds
prse in dst n,,,-
Entnwmenis ID Annuies prsniei Life and term Policies Is
ed Al ss other gooI OonPanes haves Hsuredio
'He ''"' " w. DIaiCToR
VIZ. Msoiarshd John Pareel,
Joseph Aneli esmIf bJD,
Roseoe b He th, Jo. u Anderson,
Thos W. McCsucs, Thomas P. AugrH,
John II. Montlgus, 10 D. Msury
lsvidI BUR- Jas. A. Cowsrdln,
evils Ginter, J. n. McClelland,
John !o1eB, T. T. Moore
!As l. Appersun, John n. Claiborne,
LevsO Crensfsv, b. o. WhsIry,
VIM G Paine VIZ. Il. Christian,
HE o. Bsskervil. Wyndhsm Robertson
fhm'l J. Harrison, JOIN O. shGer,
Va. Il. HsLaD, teirO. htrHcxt
Roht T. Brooke, 2. o. EAskiLs,
Cen ID Shell, Edward Eorven,
Wellington Goddn, Geo J. Sumner,
John Dooley. d. y WooIdridgs
Tresideas-sAML J. HARRISON
Vice FrSside7t-Wn H. HAXALL.
PAysscida-Dr BLAIR BURWELL.
AhoTHey-R0sC0E B. FEAfA, EsG.
spaI j. ADAIR PLEasANTs Secretary.
Elg-0nce corner Main 1lth streets, Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-26

UPHOLSTERY AND PtPE3-BistitoS.
ss,BE sb,ebsr respectfully 55lel;s cal hon rs fds1s a-l
u lie public cn-.iy, O. examine ne so-A % s'o--
zoe esnfsting o he i1iowi1e-
Carpet ting
Viz. rsarv Blessis tis venetian Dutch, Hemp
A.. Hearth Aus. Door Mas snd star sofi
Curtain Good.
Uuou Dlaasl IassriE N-a-, 80"
ABS sasn6 Curtalns vh splendid assortment or ".'"
nicez, RNnis snd Pins WlioE shades "a i>7ss $500
~ styles With GEures OF ts most approved Ea 90"
use. -
an 10 test pstsrns and from ne b-at giNI 20 r Hii
rreei shich s be 70 ahAs an1 ROOMS q 1 enelsonl
H. Table Clotts--N arg variety.
Papcr-aEangingH.
anianfl - AZ Ne --latest styles - fooSs Nryes
oid sIB Plain Paps % every shade and color With iu
80. IN ~ ifgrent KIDD % Eood aud marble Being practical
a,.f havag ne hs' sorxsu employed Al sors
iii % NARRATED 70 gye sat,siaetlon- 49,,
Al orders anything II ne >eet 1e VI" Dc Paoeiaey AZ
tsrded % both IN TIE city or ooaatry ,,,,.,, ...
,f.ftr-sses ard FeNther BEDS hand,
.ad mads 70 order. % 90 best nsterale loct ~.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-26
DAILY LINE OF PACKETS.

ygyRI.wEEKLy, THROUGH TO LYNCH fsr-sGmn;k
Il BURG, LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN, EzsSs2836s@S
AND TRI-wEEKLY ON THE OPPOSITE DAYs MAKING A DAl
LY LINE az PAR AS SCoTTSVlLLE.
RlchmOndto sco,,svle 50 Richmond 70 LeInson ~ 90
Z" Lynchburg. Il 10 Buchanan. W
through line viii leave Richmond Monday Wednesday aud
Friday at NJ and 9th September the Way
scotsve will leave 81 Tuesday Thursdays and Sat
grdsys and up far scotVe Returning, leave BOGUS
vile Monday Wednesday and Friday at IN A. b.
distance time Of passing in card below for through
line thSt The scosve line will Intermediate
points the opposite day at the hours going up and hour
later coming down.
Leave Richmond Monday We'd Leave LynchburS Monday Wed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-26
49, - II

saa - II IL
oPPICE RICHMOND PETERSBURG R. z. co.,
RICHMOND, Va, Oct 80, 1850. I
rJNHE trains on this road will run as follows
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND FOR PETERSBURG.
Express daily Except sundays) connecting with the
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad ~ +S0 A. H.
Accommodation tri-weeky, Monday, Wednesday 1890 =,
aud Friday, 500 a. ~.
MAN daily at 245 P. N.
TsAINs LEAVE PETERSBURG FOR RICHMOND.
Express daily a. 90 A. n
Accommodation tri-weekly, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at SID n.
Mail daily (except sundaysl st5l5P. n.
THoS. II. wYENE
nobl-tf Superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-26
RAILROADS, &C.
soUTH.sIDE RAILROAD: = :

sOUTH-SIDE RAILROAD.
ANDAFTER MONDAY THE22d AUs ~
" gust, the passenger Trains Will run as follows: -
Prom PETERSBURG TO LYEoHBUR9.
Mail Train daily $50 A. NJ reaches Lynchbus sslsss
Pm. a,
Passenger Train daily, sIosp, Sundays q ess ~
reaches Lynchburg stl2:S0 A. NJ
IRON LyNCHBUR9 TO PETERSBURG.
MsnTran daily at II A. NJ reaches Peersbarg o. -
Passenger Trains daily except Sundays l0U NJ
reaches Petersburg at $50 A. NJ.
These ans with daily trains 10 the Spring. knor
Vile, Nashville Memphis Ac.. 10 New Orleans.
e This Is the shortest and most expeditions route 70 All pa
Of Tennessee Aabams Mississippi Louisiana Arkansas and Tern
The Oty Point leaves Petersburg except Sundays at
M and le Noon and CITY $50 A. NJ and SO r. n
Extra trains 10 and nom all The ean packets when no
Il. D. BIRD,
.u4 Genera superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-26

DIRECTORS
Wu Il. Naria-isnd Pee s-r-y-s Ba1E.
VIZ G. t--rsrar t-.a o' l:cl.r.- Co
WrHfrs,.- G-I|'0, l-m %. Goidl q ApTtr-e1,
r. S. ,.c-lr.- t.ir of ul-lop- Hcrcrtt 2 De-
& . E.r.s.f.f.. -r., cr Nlr7.-s e -l.ssls'e.
Jss. d C-eat T.r.,ga Ntl-t. etlf,l.
T.. ~. lfs-srrH.. Erla % h.Na0, Cs-1ziSw 60.
John T. Bacon flu % Fscon 4 BssFsrvNe.
J. b. H.s,l arm o.. ssv-I, CgsIsasf -.
John C.--.. I- H.p Jrler.
81 H WLr7s -z. dr- warwick 4 Dsrksdsls.
Js. tI'ta5 ,an-s. Attorney 90 Law.
c - ..i-t. r- ...--
s.a. srsr. E.-...,..st eng t's-c''5t-rer
" 49, $500 .,.4,.G ,1,rr.r. 4 40 roea
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-26

GEORGE WARMER,
Commiss sion M er ch mt
iso rrs sALs So
,oRAoco yLoUR GRAIN and s0UTBERS PRODUCE generally
I6a south Eusaw street,
Opposite Baltimore and Oho Ran Road bepot
BALTIMORE.
RErERs BY PERMISSION,
Henrs. SPOTS, Harvey %, Richmond,
Kirkland (nase 4 Co., Baltimore
ToulnIn, Woo hees 4 o., Mobile,
hehT warner Isq. President Mechanics' Bank baltimore
mat1-y
A mONG THE LARGE AND RIA UTIPUL -
rorncnt OF various styles Of Portsure executed g.
w. MINNIE his Photograph and Fine Art Gallery III Main
street Richmond Vs. be found Ltenesses Of e following
sn apd gentlemen, all Of which test
ony 10 the experience and skill Of the various Artists employed,
and The we'll earned luputstion Of his Gallery:
E1-Goy. Wise Hon. Mr.. Orr, 3. o.,
Lieut. Gov. Jsetson, Jno. X Thompson, b1.s
Heat Gov. Montague, Rev. Mr.. kied,
Ron. Jas. Lyons, Kew Mr. Peterkin
&" J. Cssre, Kew. M. Duncan,
Judge Lou AZ, Rev. Mr.. hinsgersds.
Tyler Rev. Mr.. Baker,
Hophns, Rev. J. L. Burrovs,
Chas Rev. J. T. fdvarda,
Gen WIN. Waller. Kew. Mr.. seeley,
Clpt Jos Myers, Rev. Ar. Peteryon,
Rev Mr. Jeter Rev. Mr.. Kepisr,
Rev " A smith Rev. M. Wilmer,
The late Rev. Mr.. DbrsL ne late Jadge Butler, D. O.,
The late Judge C''o.oai The late Edgar A. Poe
Rev NJ Bogys, Eev Mr. schrigley,
Duplicate eopirs o. the above for SALE every ye Of
Photograph executed o HE copied from small pictures AND
warranted N please. msSo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-27
FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, June 26.-There was
test of ritied cannon at Fort Ellsworth in
Alexandria, today. These formidable field
works on Shutters Hill are now approaching
completion. Thirty ten Founders were fired.
All the guns are mounted at the fort, which is
well garrsoned, including force OF regulars.
Guns are also placed outside commanding the
roads. Good military authority pronounces
these works perfect in every detail, and good
against 10000 of the best troops They have
been constructed under the superintendent
OF Capt. Wright
Intelligence from Manassas junction gives
satisfaction at headquarters that the force
there is not well clothed or fed Col. Helm
tzleman has never entertained any apprehen.
sion of an attack here. But every precauiion
is taken again such an event All fears of
that character are now generally dismissed.
A accommodating party discovered several
thousand troops gathering near Vienna this
morning Intelligence from camp Tyler this
evening, represents that all the confederate
have disappeared from Falls Church, and that
the place is soon to be occupied by federal
troops.
Bishop McIllvaine was at camp Upton this
evening and delivered an impressive sermon
TO the Ohio troops
There is highly respectable authority for
stating that letters have been received by citi-
zens announcing meeting between the Black
horse guards and Alexandria rihemen with the
federal forces, the character and number not
not stated, resulting, so letters say, in killing
thirteen, wounding twenty, and capturing
three OF the latter. The letters are represent
ed to come from sons of parties who received
them. members of the Alexandria rifenlen.
But outside of these reports, there is not to be
found, after the most dligent inquiry, parti-
Gle OF evidence to credit them. Military men
are in entire ignorance OF any such occurrence.
1t is, however, generally credited by the Sc
cession citizens here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-27
LATEST NEWS.
BY TFLEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
nr,us rnn,r wAsmINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The aggregate Of
the troops arrived here and mustered in the
District amounts TO about 56,OOO, including
1900 regulars and 600 marines.
The number of persons are constantly press
ing the attention of army and navy officers TO
new inventions for warllke purposes. There
is no time, however, for experiment, and it is
deemed best as general rule to adhere to
such destructive engines as have been already
satisfactorily tested.
No troops up to o'clock tonight have ar
rived to-day. About six regiments are now
due.
There is no news of Importance from the
Virginia side 10 day other than that entrench-
ments are being extended in the direction of
Fairfax Court House.
loves war balloon excites no enthusiasm.
The president has appointed VIM. w. Muir
ply OF Michigan, consul at Frantort-on.the
Main, and Richard Hildreth of New York I,
consul at Trieste.
The presidents message will, it is believed,
firmly maintain the course already initiated !;
recommend no measures of compromise. On
this and all other subjects, the administration
is one, undivided and indissoluble.
The degree OF LII. ID. having been conferred
on President Lincoln, by Columbia College,
DIR. Leber arrived today to present the diplo-
ma.
Lord Lyons, accompanied by the secretary
of state, officially visited the president to-day,
to deliver to him the royal letter announcing
the death of the queens mother.
Evening.-The second Vermont regiment
has arrived, and gone into camp this evening,
on the eastern branch of the Potomac. The
Minnesota regiment of Germans arrived at
half past ten.
The man is yet to be seen in Washington,
who has seen or heard of the compromise al
legged to have been proposed by jeff Davis 10
the administration.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-27
CAPT. ROWAN'S RECONNOISANCE ON
THE POTOMAC.

Capt Rowan's official report says that the
Pawnee and the tender James Gray, left Aqua
Creek Monday night for Matthias Point, carry
ing Capt. Woodbury., and Engineers, and
Capt. Palmer's Typographical engineers to
make reconnaissance AT O'Clock this
morning, Rowan sent 40 sailors and marines
ashore in two boats in charge of Lieut.. Chap
lin and Master Blue, all under Capt. Woodbu-
RVS command. AS the steamer approached,
the enemy showed in considerable numbers,
but they scampered over the hills when the
ship directed a few shells against them. They
were kept in check by occasional shells, while
the expedition completed its work unmoested.
The sailors captured two horses saddled and
briddled, compelling the riders to fly. One of
our men received slight wound in the wrist,
from a revolver shot
During reconnaissance, the Pawnee threw
fifty shells, which kept the enemy in check,
though of their reported number-60O-1O0 or
more were mounted. The party that landed
saw the enemy's camp, and pointed out its
direction to Commodore Rowan, who put his
ship in proper position within the shoal, and
shelled it, completely dispensing the camp, and
setting fire to something behind the hill. A
negro man who came off to the ship gave in
formation that 200 Of the enemy kept constant.
ly on the beach, the remainder in the camp.
The Pawnee was relieved by the Freedom at
AQuia Creek
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-27
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NORTH
ERN VIRGINIA.

WiLLlAMspoRT, MD, June 26.-Marshal
Lamon OF the District of Columbia has sue
ceeded i'll raising three companies for his Vir-
ginia regiment, and advertses for a company
or squadron of cavalry, offering to furnish eve
rything necessary in equipments excepting
horses. One company OF cavalry is forming,
and everything looks like a successful project.
1t has transpired that Gen. Cadwallader de-
sired week ago to occupy Harper's Ferry
with the advance brigade, but Gen. Patterson
fatty refused permission. Great surprise is
manifested at the refusal.
Yesterday messenger sent to Falling Wa
tiers reports that Jackson's force is increased
to four or five thousand. The same person
went again across the river, to-day, and re-
ports that Gen. johnson, with rear guard,
numbering 10000 in round numbers, with 20
pieces of heavy artillery, besides light artil-
lery, encamped tonight at Coachman's Farm,
four miles this side of Martinsburg They
b egan their march from Winchester on Sun
day night.
The 9th, Dist, and Odd Pennsylvania regi-
ments broke up their encampment on Green
castle Turnpike, two miles above here, and
marched directly southwark at 6 this evening,
towards Sharpsburg. The ID and Sd Penn
sylvania and Perkins battery marched from
Hagerstown i'll the same direction From the
quiet and secresy observed in these marches,
1t is evident Patterson expects to strike
heavy blow, or receive one 1t is certain that
johnson will not attempt to cross at Williams
port in the face of the heavy battery erected
there. 1t is equally certain Patterson will not
cross again.
Gov. Curtin's reinforcement to Col. Wallace
has reached Cumberland. Wallace speaks of
assuming the offensive at once, and is anxious
TO revisit Romney. Gen. Mcclellan is hourly
expected there, with a vast force following
him from the west. The messenger says
Wallace estimated it 10000, probably not over
10000. This will drive the whole secession
force from the Potomac valley, if vigorously
seconded by Gen. Pattersons column OF IA
0O0 Johnson designed to draw Patterson into
the neck, but tailed. Patterson will recross
the Potomac lower down. His movement
southwark is to draw johnson away from Nc.
Clellan until the forces of the latter arrive in
such numbers as to enable him to assume
the offensive effectively.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-27
BY TELEGRAPH YESTERDAY.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The steamer Par.
kersburg arrived this morning from the mouth
of the Mississippi, Pensacola, and Key West.
Information has been received at Fort Pick
ems that 5000 of Gen. Bragg's forces had left,
and that provisions were very scarce also
that all the heavy guns had been taken from
Fort McRae and placed in water batteries.
The Brooklyn was anchored off Pass Lou.
tire on the 18th, where ten large vessels were
aground. Permission had been granted to tow
ships to sea until the 9th The Powhattan
was anchored at the Southwest Pass on the
9th, and vessels were allowed to leave until
the 18TH.
WASHINGTON, June pa citizen OF AL.
exandria, who has just escaped from Manas-
sas junction, reports large number of other
prisoners there.
The following prisoners have arrived at
Richmond: Capt Kellogg, Sergeant Oston, G.
Monroe and Corporal Hanschursbalt, OF the
I'd Connecticut regiment. The last two were
captured near Falls Church. Kellogg says
he ventured beyond the lines and was sur
rounded. He is anxious To get home at the
end of the time of his enlistment, viz; three
months.
Mayor. Gen. Dix has arrived, and will take
command of the department OF eastern Vlr-
gina.
Point by the Pawnee, yesterday. She landed
portion of the crew, and had small scrim-
mage with the rebels, and captured two
horses, one a captains and the other colo
nefs, OF a regiment numbering 1000 who were
encamped three miles back. No steps are yet
taken to erect battery.
Col. McCunn reports that he had very cool
reception while passing through Baltimore,
anu the "a Wisconsin regiment reports that a
pistol Dal was fired while coming through that
quasi Union city.
IL Is reported that 60 rebels were killed by
Lieut.. Hasbrooks battery and Pennsylyanians
at the recent skirmish at Edwards and Con
RAIDS ferries.
Two OF the Whitworth guns have arrived
and are stationed at Long Bridge.
There is not the slightest intention of the
government to treat with the rebels, from jeff
DAVIS down to the meanest; on the contrary.
the aroused legons of the north will be poured
down upon them with such vigDr as to leave
10 doubt that the people and administration
are in earnest.
California advices say the rebels there are
about to proclaim the southern part of the
state out OF the Union, and form new state.
TO be admitted into the southern confederacy.
Dispatches dated off Aqua Creek, 18th, say
the Freedom made two attacks on Matthias
Point yesterday, destroying u small building,
scattering small force of rebels, and gave
chase to row boat filled with armed men.
They had small scrimniage with them, but
they escaped. The boat was destroyed
FORTRESS MONROE, June 25.--The gum
boat Monticello made reconnaissance yester-
day on Rsppahannock river, and landed. a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-27

1t is five dollars fine to shoot partridges or
quas between the first OF March and first of
September.
1t is five dollars fine to shoot woodcock be-
tween the first of March and fourth of July.
1t is two dollars fine to shoot any time dur
ing the year, robins, thrushes, innets spar
rows, blue-birds, bobolinks, yellow birds, wood
peckers, or warblers.
1t is ten dollars fine for person to shoot at
or kill any bird upon any but his own land,
without the owners consent, between the first
of March and fourth of july
1t is twenty dollars fine to shoot heatll-hens
or grouse, at any time.
1t is one dollar fine to shoot plover, curlew,
doughbird, or chicken bird, between the hour
of sunset and one hour before sunrise, on any
day between the twentieth of April and first
OF July.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-27
A REBEL GOVERNOK's PROGRESS
SOUTHWAR RID.

SYRACUSE, Mo-, June ga gentleman
from the south says he met Gov. jackson and
1900 troops at Pomme De Tene bridge, IL
miles south of Warsaw, on Sunday morning,
moving southwark. He had cannons and
% baggage wagons, some of which were stage
coaches. He reports that Charles Babcock,
late agent of the Overland Mail Company at
Warsaw, Joined Jackson's force, and furnished
him with ten full teams belonging to the Com
pany. A good many horses were drowned in
crossing the Usage river.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-27
THE STORY ABOUT GEN. McCLEL-
LAN'S TREATY WITH THE Gov
EKNOR OF KENTUCKY, BOGUS.

CINCINNATI, June rs There is no TRUTH
whatever, in the statement that Gen. McClel-
Ian made compact with Gen. Buckner not to
enter Kentucky. Buckner has repeatedly re
newed his professions of a determination to
prevent the entrance OF secession troops into
Kentucky and their passage through it; but
Gen. Mcclellan has entered into no agreement
with him restraining the United States gov
eminent or himself.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The government
has received telegram from Gen. Mcclellan,
denouncing and repudiating the entire state
ment that he has made a compact with Gen,
Buckner.