davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13
An EARNEST PROTEIN.

= 81.
"Colonel TSlghman-' Yes, sir, i feel suthorfsed Y
exprets tbs. view oft The press ought to De restnsd
ip its rendy circulation of errors. There u nos woea
OF ynlh 10 the statement Of there beint Msn &C
i1va0 f a. TO ,u, ,Ss INV eontro AS
10 tie recent arrival Of arms at Co9mbrs, they W.
,he property oftl State. Ills as her Ight ilino,s
taunot raiss an objection to- Kentucky mas neI ON
H. hts TO defend and no State can dot more
81 is warm and generous fierd, by .eaty enemy
We 90 not wish war We are now eiectinp our repre-
sentaves 70 Congress, with the intention OF holdihg
ont the oh 20 branch. But the commerce OF hentuss
islarge and orr people DO not uncertana now ,So,
they canuot ship barrel of -four without being sno'
iected 20 t'is ssten Of espionage which Is en'ifey
inadmlseible. flgMoo hI1) ON -'"-
+. .l.4...I f..s. THE REPLY. ,T frs.ag
"Col. PrentipsI am INST, ucted to seke no proper
ty unlesa have Information that such property con-
sts Of mentions VI war; destined to the enemies OF the
United States Government ,,,s.. rSrs
"Col Tighm ,ir--' Then you would not con sider mu-
nitious Of war slipped TO Kentucky, under her autho
Col. Preniifs-' Tint would depend upon the point
whether Columbus is aruing and meraeingu US.
=" Col. Tlghman-' They have not been and are no''
@CoI. Preniiss-'Then I have been misip formed.
Generally there would be detention Of munitions OF
war destined to the autro lies Of Kentucky g
I THE POSITION OF KEsTucKY.
"Col TIL yhniar,-' The position wish TO assume is,
I
rosent to apytLing Of the kind under any pretence.
Kentucky probably never would consent to the block
ade of tie Ono f.H s.- .o.I -
Colonel Pre- atiss--'But If, you say, Kentuckyn
loysl state she would have TO allow the bl ckading
Of The Ohio l ,issure you Illinois would allow ~ n
required b, the General Government kenteoky has
not done her full duty TO the Government. She has
not furnished Ter quota of troops upon the demand OF
the Presdsut in defence of the national fg and TINS
shows We are right in apprehending certain disaected
and disloya ommunities which rule tosome extent the
sertneit If the State.
"Colonel Tighlnan-T frankly acknowledge that
ytu have the 1dvan,age of r., there. Bht after my
Intercourse with you and reashr you OF the ground.
lssness of yonr iesls in my Official capacity, IL would
te very inconsistent with your present innaiions ior
yo1 TO crect counter Ny dear r there are not
organized nifty men in Western Kentucky, outside OF
my command.
"CoL reniss-' As soon our force Is completely
organized here 1 inten 10 visit the other side' A
"Col IilghuIar--' We shal Seceiye yoa with every
Kindness The position Of Illinois and Kentucky reil-
lively isvery delicate, and that account allow De
10 Say that hope yon will continue in command here
Ai,s lnuht be managed both sides with calnness.
Itbnk there IL hardly in hundred a. the State
Of Kenturky hut would fight for the old Constitution
as intcrp eied by the supreme Court. / am highly
prried ut tbis Interview and hope to see yourself
aud staG over there soue day." .l...
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13
SELECTIONS FROM SOUTHERN PAPERS.
FEAR or INCENDiARiEs.

Tie Riclmoad Eaguircr Of the leth eSolaims:
ID the torch oi the Northern incendiay already at
work in l,icLmoudi The continual sound Of tie tse-
bell durirg the last two days suggests the thought
That dismal sound il neverubsent IRON The ear Dur
ing the last eighteen hours there have been no lees
Than four fires in Richmond and while we write these
liues at - O'Clock on "Wednesday night, the alarm
again rings and tie horizon ia again llrid with ane
and smoke. II this be really the work of incendilre'
we hope the Jail AMI COURTROOM viii nor be doiled
with ibeir presence. Tho burning house 10 thcIr III
dwelling. LII them liz III tie WV they make"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

throwing up ptrenchments nj Book Rfver, about e'got
miles east Of Baltimore, on the Baltimore and P6i's-
delphia road.
Deputy Marshal Thomas Clifford has just promulgated
the following:
BALTIMORE June q, 1861.
To THE DIFFERENT STATIONS: The Police force VIII
continue in discharge of their duty heretofore NO
military force is intended to take the place OF tne pres
ent force without there be necessary call for 1t.
THOMAS CLIFFORD Deputy Marshal
The people continue to be much sgitaed, especiaiy
In the neighborhOod of the newspaper Offices. Tour
correspondent has Just returned from visit TO distant
parts of the city, where everything appears quiet as
yet.
The Police Commissioners are still in secret CONFER
ence Nothing as yet has been divulged. 1t is under
stood their powers are to be stripped from them.
The Police Board has disbanded $50 out oil 4oo OF
Marshal Kanes police have resigned.
Provost Marshal Kenly is now swearing In new
police.
There is great confusion, but not yet approaching
anarchy.
HALF PAST O'CLOCK P. Mo police force has
yet been organized. All the bar-rooms are ordered 10
be closed by Provost Marshal Kenly.
NINE O'CLocK-A police, organized by Provost
Marshal John r. Kenly, has now the municipal con-
troll of the city. Everything is quiet.
M;dnioh.-No disturbance, and no signs Of any at
this hour An alarm of fire is now awakening citizens.
Provost Marshal Keny has appointed his oihcers,
and although they do not appear In the UNIFORM Oh
Marshal Kane their commands are obeyed Inc
Provost Marshal has been beseged upto this hour oy
men anxious to assume police duties.
No trouble is apprehended in Baltimore, unless III
vited by outsiders.
Most of the officers appointed have been membe" OF
the old police.
Jack HAYS, the celebrated Texas Ranger isreported
on his way from California with party Of picked men
for the Rebel States
General Albert S. johnson is supposed to be one OF
Hayss party.
The latest reports confirm the rumor OF the move
mept of General Wise down the KnDawhs. General
Garnet, with Rebel forces was stll encamped on the
2lst inst at Laurel Hill, twelve miles from PhhpPi, al
which point Union forces were strongly intrenched
Reports via Richmond to the 18th state that den.
Beaureeard (rebeD was advancing from Manassas
Junction toward the Potomac.
jeff. Davis rebel has appointed Bishop Polk OF the
Diocese Of Louisiana to Major Generalshlp OF tue
rebel forcee
VIM. J.. Latlia, John Adams, Miss Davis, and her
niece hive been arrested, and taken TO Portsmouth
from Pigs Point, as spies.
VIM. w. Lamb has been elected Mayor of Norfolk.
Saimaker VIM. M. Mahoney, late OF the susque-
hannah has been ordered to duty in Gospor Navy
Yard.
Richard s. Coe a Virginia lawyer, has received
notice to quit Norfolk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
ARREST OF DESERTERS-THE ADVANCE
MOVEMENT.

HAcERsrowS, Thursday, June q, 1861.
Three deserters, Germans from the 18th Regiment Of
Pennsylvania, have been arrested, aud VIII probably
be shot as an example to other. Some fifteen Others
had deserted tho same regiment. host Of them have
been caught and are on their way hither
Thomas Wilson and Jacob c. Glore, supposed Sc
cessiouists, We're arrested yesterday.
The 9th, 23d and I'D Pennsylvania Regiments
marched to Falling Waters last night from Williams
port. Col Thomass Cavalry and the lst City Troops
are with them.
Very little sickness is reported among the troops
here.
Capt. Harker's Light Battery has removed from the
Fair Ground two miles below Falling Waters.
Another battery OF heavy srtey and another OF
light artillery expected at this point within few
days.
Information has been received from high official
quarter that an advance movement of this column may
he confidently expected as soon as sufficient transport
tation aud artillery are forwarded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
TYRANNY OF DAVIS IN VIRGINIA.
GOV. LETCHER SUSPECTED.

FoR1REss MoSRor, Wednesday, June 20, ls6l.
b Lynch, the refugee from Norfolk, who YVES picked
up by the steamer Quaker City, confirms the previous
information Of about 700 troops at Norfolk 200 this
side the city, and 800 Portsmouth, all of whom are
busy engaged on Notifications. He knows nothing
about The condition Of affairs at Cancy Island or Sc.
walls Point. Fruits and vegetables are cheap at
Norfolk but -four s scarce and all articles Usually I'M
ported bring high prices
A refugee from Richmond by the hag-oftruce boat
yesterday, says that worse than Roman in1uisiton
prevails in Virginia. There is standing order that no
one shall be permitted TO leave the country. Gov.
Lctcher is completely overuied by jeff Davis and
Beauregard, and even his patriotism Is called in qncs-
ton by many Of the rebels.
Two bowitzers arrived this morning for Col. Dur
yec's Regiment.
The council Of officers called in reference TO the Post
Of sutler sustain Mr.. Moody but their influence is
likely to be overridden at Washington.
There are no military movements Of importance t.
report.
Adutant-G IIaines goes 10 Washington this
evening.
Ii is now known that the rebels fell back TO YORK.
town preciptately after the affair OF Great Bethel
A bark owned in Richmond, and laden with coffee
was brought in m prize to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
AFFAIRS AT ALEXANDRIA.
ALEXANDRIA, Thurday, June 81,

ALEXANDRIA, Thursday, June 81, 1861.
This sveshig int. diligence was received that priv e
Murphy Of Company +, Second United States Cavalry,
while on picket outside Of Clouds Mills, sur rs,
by party of Secession Cavalry, and taken prisoner
Lieut.. Howison, u. 8. n, Of the PocahOntas, who
las been in charge of field piece from that vcssc wna
riding out in company with captain Of the Zouavrs,
and as they were several miles outsiJe the pickcs
during the afternoon it is feared they also car
turcd by the same party. Our informant rays the last
seen of Murphy was that he had fired his cap'ors
and taken 10 the woods. Another says the two officers
were assisting him in unoosing his horse.
Lieut. Sweets company of Cavalry have been sent
in pursuit Of ,bem
Il being understood that the flag staff erected by the
Bell and Everett party during tie last camlagn in the
lower portion of the city about TO be used at Fort
Ellsworth it was taken down and chopped 10 pieces
last night by the parties who erected it,
The roads Leading ont Of the town are strictly
guarded and the utmost vigilance il prac;iced against
allowing communication with the enemy.
An Englishman who travelling to his farm n
Fairfax County, WAS detained while on the road, ard
returned to Washington to have his passport from the
British Consul at Baltimore vsed by Secretary Seward
Mr.. Henry Taboullet, French Consul to RichInond
arrived here this evening en- route to that city.
The Inspector General inspected the five regiments
now quartered in this vicinity this afternoon. In
of them he noted Improvement of fifty per cent, both
in personal appearance and military department since
the last inspection, probably referring to the PcnDsy
vana 5th which ia being better provided for by
the State. The troops were then reviewed by Col.
Hentzelman, preventing an exceedingly fine appear
ance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
ANOTHER PRIZE CAPTURE.

Thursday, June q, 1861.
TIE bark Sally Magec, Capt Soule, from Rio to
Richmond, with cargo of coffee valued at 100000,
was captured this morning by the Quaker City, Capt.
Cmr, ard lowed to tn, point, whence she departed
this afternoon, in charge OF prize crew, for New
York she had been long and anxiously looked for,
and when she was taken she Just inside the Capes
Capt Soule, who commanded her, goes to New-York
tonight for the purpose Of retaining her if possible
He denies any knowledge of the establishment of the
blockade. Tho bark is owned by Currey 81 Co. OF
Richmond. Currcy & Co. raised the first Rebel flag
in that city,
We have no movements of importance to chronicle.
Judge Sutherland and party Of gentlemen leave to-
night. Capt Haines Of the army goes to Washington
with important dispatches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. LYON.
ST. LOUIS. Thursday, june ,

ST. LOUIS. Thursday, June 2, IsbI.
Gentlemen who came down the Pacific Railroad to-
night report that Gen. Lyon len Bonneville to-day
with his command and Col Bates's Iowa Regiment,
for Springfield where he will form junction with the
Kansas troops under Major Sturgis and Col. SeSels
command from here.
The Hon. Mr. Pbelps's wife and son arrived here
lat night from Springfield on Thunday. She reports
al quiet there that the Sccesonss have ali left that
the people do not credit the threatened invasion from
Arkansas and thinks that the Federal troops will ind
no enemies to fight on the Southern border.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
DISARMAMENT OF THE POLICE FORCE OF
BALTIMORE.
BALTInoRE, Thursday, Jur

BALTIMoRE Thursday, June q, 1861.
At2 o'cock this afternoon, the Police Commission
era after consultation issued orders to the police off,
GERS to take of their insignia of Office, badges caps
buttons, &c., and virtually disbanded them
The Board issued protest, which is signed by the
Mayor and all the Board.
COL Kenly he's teen actively engaged swearing IN
new police force and he has appointed captains In all
the Districts. 1t the desire OF Col Kenny 70 re'ain
the present force far possible but the action OF tue
Police Commissioners thwsrted this purpose.
The city is quiet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
THE NEW-JERsEY TROOPS.
TRENTON, Thursday

TRENTON, Thursday, June q, ls6l
There was grand parade this morning OF the
1900 troopsa Camp Olden, which WAS witnessed by
many thousands of the people of tie surrounding
country. Tie brigade was reviewed by Gov. Olden
and staff aud the soldery appearance and correct eyo-
luions of the troops sutccs Of general eongratu-
lation aud prase. As soon rs the Government fur
nshes them at Washington with wagons, &C., they
will be fitted for the field. They will all leave toner
row. as follows:
First Rcgiment--Colonel, W. r Montgomery; Lien
tenant. Colonel, r. McAllister Major, ID. Hatted 30
at o'clock, a. N.
The Second Regiment Colonel G. w. Mclean;
Lieut.. Colonel, j. NJ. Tucker Major, s. l.. Buck
go at O'Clock; and the Third Regiment-Coloncl
@. w. Taylor; Lieut Colonel II. w. Brown; Major
Caott, 90 at 6 o'clock p. m, They go by the Camden
ana imboy Ro.d to Camden, thence by Steamboats, to
the Washington street depot of the Phladelphs,
Wilmington and BatimoGe Railroad, thence direct to
Washington.
They will be accom- panied, it ID supposed, by Col.
]. w. Allen and Mnjoy c. NJ. Herbert the Governor
Private Secretary, on State business.
The bids for the half million war loan opened
to-day aud al were at from par to l0i. They have
not vet been awarded No call for more of the author.
ned loan i needed now
COL. FRISBY's REGIMENT EN- ROUTE.
ALBANY Tnursdav June 81 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
SOUTHERN ITEMS, VIA LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Thursday, June u. 1861.
The suit testing the legality of the blockade Of the
Nashville Railroad was withdrawn yesterday by the
shippers prosecuting it. It'll generally understood that
Mr.. Guthrie President of the Road will assume the
responsibility, and decline receiving freight unless the
Collectors permit accompanies 1t.
Large quantities of contraband goods are sf sad to
goover the Road to inland Kentucky towue and thence
to Tennessee Two fugitive slaves, caught near Cory
den, Indiana, were returned to Kentucky yesterday.
No excitement whatever was caused at the arrest.
Maj.-Gen. Pillow issues two procamatons in Ihe
Memphis Bulletin of the Oath. One recalls the order
that whisky and tobacco be distributed with rations
lie says he gave the order bis own responsibility,
supposing the Military Board would allow it, knowing
the soldiers were gentlemen, and used to plenty OF
whisky and tobacco.
The other proclamation states that all debts due the
North are by law due the State and are declared
seized and sequesered in reprisa for illegal seizure by
the people and Government of the North Ali banks
are required to state what amount Of their stock
owned by the enemies of the State, and merchants,
brokers bankes and others also indebted are required
to report to the Adjutant- General, and in the mean
time are ordered pay such indebtedness to the State
only. The reports are returnable July 10.
A letter to Tie Journal from Hopkinsville, in thu
State says that two military companies Of Christians
County went to Clarksvile Tenn, and took the oatf
of the Southern Confederacy, and aferward voted II
the late election.
The gunboai A. 0. Tyler which got on the rock
below the canal last evening, is likely to remain ther'
for the present as the river iS falling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
GEN. MCCLELLAN AND THE KENTUCK
AUTHORITIES. ETC.

CiscIsSATr, Thursday, june 81 1861.
The folio sing dispatch was received yesterday by
navy officer who bad telegraphed Gen. Mcclellan for
information as to the authenticity of the reported
Arrangement between him and tie Governor of Ken.
lucky
GRaFroy, W., June &c, 1861.
CAPT. II. WILSON, L. =. Navy: Ny interview with
General Buckner was personal, not Official. IL was
tociied by hin more than once. made ftipu,tion
on the part of the general Government. ana regarded
his voluntary promise drive ont the Confederate
TROOPS as the only result Of tho interview. His letter
gives his own views not miDe.
(9isn-dj q. b. MCCLELLAN.
The 7.h Ohio Regiment, Col. Tyler, LETT Camp Den
nison yesterday for Western Virginia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
THE PRIZE SHIP AMELIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, June n, 1861.
The prize ship Amelia is at the Navy.Yard. Her
cargo consists of iron crates camp and equpage
and machinery. The vessel is valued at $4,000 and
the cargo at $4,000.
1t supposed the arms are concealed in the crases
Lieut.. Bentley, prize-master formally delivered tho
prize into the custody Of Judge Cadwalader. fri1'
Commissioner will be appointed in few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

parole Of honornot to fight against fe COnfederases,
and whom the Government therefore, hpt AcusM .,
dischsrging from the service. The War Department
has the subject under consideration. These soldiers ae
all accustomed and Injured to frontier service by their
experience in Texas,
The New-York 37th Regiment to-day named their
camp Mary, in honor Of Mrs. Lincoln. Col. McCunn
and Messp. Wslbridge and Colfax made speeches in
the course Of the afternoon.
The national flag will be hoisted over the Presidents
House Saturday with appropriate ceremonies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
THE REPORTED KENTUCKY AGRKKAEAI'
C,rc.,o Tbur,asv. Juuo 81. 1851.

CHICAGO, Thunday, June %, lS6i.
1t the meeting between Gen. Mcclellan and da'
Bucknsr q. Cairo, subsequent to the meeting Ct Gin
cinnsu, no allusion was made to tho agreement 70.
ported BY Gen b. to Gov. Magofin. A gentleman of
this city, present at the interview, states postve'y
that Gen. Nice. disclaimed any power to act beyond
the orders of the Government. He did not promise
how be should conduct himself for the future, and did
not make any engagement.
w. s. Rowland of New-York, who was appointed
to see the Governors Of the Western States to urge
them each to furnish one company of sharpshooters
for COL Burdens Regiment says be has been success
full in every application as yet He leaves for Spring
field tonight, to see Gov. Yates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS IN ST. LOUIS.

Sf. Louis, Thursday, June z, IobI.
Four companies of Col. Steyenss 9TH Regiment,
under Major Curry, left for Bonneville this evening,
where they go into camp.
Four companies of Col. Slieers regiment; destined
for Jefferson City, left on the same train.
Nothing new received from the Wesi. II is unde-
stood howyer that Gen. Lyon has not lett Bonneville,
as previously reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

n number OF IannNcs H'c painful uP 'hSh S"O'1I
ready leave the city, in expectation OF Gen. Banks
proclamation OF martial law Somc have already fed,
terrified at the prospect.
Provost Marshal Kenly assumed charge Of Mr..
Kanes Office with Adjuiant Tarr of the Baltimore
regiment as Assistant Provost Marshal
Positive orders have been given to avoid irritating
the populace and TO arrest even Union men who make
violent demonstrations
Marshal Kane is confined in the same apartment at
Fort AcIlenry AZ Mr. MeTyman. The Marshal writes
to bis wife that he is well treated and comfortable
as circumstances will admit. He is still ignosant Of
the cause of his arrest.
No new oaths have vet been administered to the po-
lice, who continue on tnty as usual, but the rOwdes
are beginning to show signs of license.
United States Deputy MGrshals have instituted
searches for arms in private buildings. A lot was
seized in lager-beer saloon in Lexington street, be-
tween Eutaw and Paea.
A company OF twenty, destined Zoe the Rebel army,
WIS stopped on board the steamer Mar Washington.
small row occurred at II o'clock, III front OF TIE
Sun Office. member OF the Blmoie regiment,
named Marley, abused the rebels when the latter
opened on him. Further disturbance was prevented
by the interference of the police.
Two additional regiments Of United SisssA troops
have arrived, and Col. Joness regiment d acre from
the Relay House.
Reports are current that the United States forces are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

TuE ARREST OF MARSHAL KANE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
the WAR FOR The UNION.

Outrases on Union Men in Virginia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

COL. FRISBYs REGIMENT EN- ROUTE.
ALBANY, Thursday, June q, 1861.
Col Frisby's Regiment went to New-York at 6
O'Clock this evening, by the Hudson River Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

To the Associated Press.
WAsHISGros, Thursday June q, 1861.
Senator James III. Lane has received bis commission
as a BngadierGeneral.
In addition to the regiments heretofore accepted
from Kansas he is authorized 10 rase two consisting
Of 2 companies of infantry, of cavalry, and of ar
tiery. The Colonies Of these two regiments are VIM.
Weir, who served during the entire Mexican war, and
Jas Montgomery, well known in connection with the
history of Kansas. Arrangements have already been
made for the immediate furnishing of the uniforms,
which are of the United States Army pattern and for
the general equipment.
COL Wier left here several days ago for Kansas TAX
ing with him Gen. Lanes proclamation calling on the
people of that State to rally and Ill mp the two imper
feet regiments and stating explicitly that his purpose
to put down rebellion wherever it may be exhibited,
and to sustain the Union without regard " State
OF locality.
Gen. Lane will occupy bis seat during the extra
sion of Congress Meanwhile his brigade will be per-
fected. He expects to take command Of 1t about the
Goth Of July.
Members of Congress continue to arrive daily, in
Guiding number from the West. Among those who
have just reached here, is Representative Martin +.
Conway Of kansas.
The New,York 2sth Regiment of State Volunteers
arrived early this morning.
The Pos-Ofice Department, in consideration of the
loyalty of the citizens of East Tennessee has made
Engagements for furnishing them increased postal fac
ties. The mails will hereafter be sent thither by way
of Cincinnati, instead of Louisville.
So many of the Regular troops on the Plains have
been withdrawn by the Government from active GER
vice that il is feared that Indian depredaons may
danger the emgranis to the Pacific, or break up the
daily overland mail to California, which goes into
operation next week, and will then lie our only mail
line to the Pacific.
Mr.. Cofax. yesterday, urged to send to that region
the GOO United States soldiers from Texas, now at
Governors Island, who are embarrassed by their