davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12
peya Virginia huug old John Br-

ps5" Virginia hung old John Brow
and the North revcrcs him saint. me-
now speak of sending down young , 'h,
Brown at the head of regiment. ll
South will return the compliment 'u
coRaoni.e the young scapc-graeC, to mas
him enual with his lather.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12

Gen. d. +. Butler, just before leaving this
city for Fort Monroe, told Senator that he
would be in Richmond within few days.
Snch remark certainly was indiscrcet on
the part of military officer, but, being
public, the Times is entitled to the benefit
Of it Washington CIR. Of ". Y. Times.
This is only polite way of telling Gen.
Butler that he has iiedi Indiscrectl A
new names certainly, for that yillainOus
occomulishment
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12

LEE The San Antonio Herald speaks
highly Of Judge Dcvine or Mr.. Maverick
for Governor of the State. They are both
ss,sl and true men and have many friends
throughout Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12

f- Billy Wilson men have been
scoRrin1 the country around tlcxandria.
80, it seems they arc scavengcrs as well as
pickpcckets and are good at all kinds of
dirty work
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12

Lrrs-Thc following is IA specimen OF
the systematic lying pract!sed upon the
people of the North, by their journalists
1t is taken from that ycracious abolition
sheet the n. York Times, and says:
Important news reaches us from the
Texas frontier and Northwestern Louisiana,
indicating that the rebels OF that region
are experiencing an unexpected "!re III
the rear" which is likely to prove anything
hut agreeable. 1t is stated by the New
Orleans papers of Saturday AMI Sunday
week, thai Capt. Montgomery, so well
know in connection with the Kansas
troubles, has organized force Of three
thousand men in that Sta!r, made a de-
scent on the Texas frontier, and already
captured Fort Washta, which had pre-
yiously fallen into the hands of the rebels
Forts Cobb and Arbucklc were also OK
pceted to be occupied by Montgomery, in
pursuance of instructions from the war
Department, through Major Emory, OF 'he
Rcrular Army. The Texans in that re-
nion were thrown into the greatest state OF
CONSERVATION by this sudden and uneXpec-
tod movement, and were wildly calling for
arms and money to organize defence
against expected incursions t:om Mont
gomerv and h.; men, in connection with
the unfriendiy Indians.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12

They (the shOlitionist) have registered
an oath in heaven that they will make the
Constitution respected and obeyed.-N I.
World.
The "pious World" has certainly mis-
taken the latitude. If the Constitution is
league with hell and 4 oosenant with The
Devil, The register of their contracts, will
hardly be kept in Heaven.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12

Albert Pike, Of Arkansas, has gone into
tie Indian Nstion, with authority TO raise
q regiment Of Indian rihemen for the Z .
army. lie is one Of the most popular men
in the Nation, especially among The CheTo-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12

The crops of Mesilla Valley are very
promising. In the Rio Grande valley, at
and below Ell Paso, the small grain crop re-
ported almost entirely destroyed, from
scarcity of water.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12

The Southern Commissioners were IN
trodnced TO Lord John Russell on the 9TH Of
May, at his private residence, and had an
informal reception. They afterwards dines
with him.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12

The n. o. Picayune's special eorrespon-
dent at Montgomery says the American
Telegraph Company are DESTROYS OF extepd-
ing their line direct from New Orleans 10
Houston, Texas, on the most liberal terms.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12

There I'll be COED uany hungry Peo-
.,e "a ElEinia q -urse he ffeassn cf ihcir
ts-ra-s.s ss.5.c sts -ear Eanes. " T..
T.rsf
And many hnrzry talture anil volt to
l-aez upon tie vie earoasses II yonr Fire
z.,ssxe, Ellis Wilson and Massachusetts
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12

EST We have been unable, up to THIS
ydla4c, to get reliable returns from this J'i-
.Lcial District, in the election for District
Attorney.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12
icaS Representative B.hhI

no W. arr auihnrlftl To- announce y. y. IL ~
E.l,, ~ candidate ln represent the Counties Ut .
H., Johusrnan Parker, In the lover house u .
state Legislature, at the next august election
no We mr. authorized u announce r.. q. Y
ESQ, of Ellis county, u candidate To rrrru~ni NJ
cnunlic. Of Ellis, Joln'un anil Parker, In tho T. H
House Of the State Legislature,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12

g-y~ Sus advertisement OF \ u, RaNl'ns
Cor fsrr Indian runie- sI~yed h"" i@"-
easter ab,ul the l.i, Aprii.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12

TO- We have already hea'd of new hear
manufactured at some II our InillE, The
qusliiy Il the Nhea, is said TO be the very
best; and what is still better, tie supply
1. lneNlansliLle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12

81 o., a. cs,hias, IA, q 'hs II .a'''il nj
v,i,rh, tails zaihasifri ss'nl e. H. hr''.'' "a
H'a,lon sal iIirai 'lrEs s1r E'lnr''"i 70 i-N
a., m,a-s iur " ie him .ni h. Niii '''a'Es'' -
-ay ai,rTii,ins s.ihsT wax 90 ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12

Hon. J. 4. Niicox hss leespicd he c1lii to
beesms easdidnte fer ocHgrvssip 81 lisa.
B,.t-ss.
nsa. v n s,srat e SoasA.r BE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12
senator yOih Di.trirt,
q, Wal.

- We auaulh"Til'sl o. announce 4, a, Wal
her, EsI,, 1T faTant County, raudilaie Tor a.,
rialuu a. ihr office II sruainT hT the sab nisTirti
rump,, 4 II The ouuHiirs II iaTani, Parker psli
riuIa, Egaih aud Juhnsun,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12
Announcements.
Tsr CsasTrs. 9Th Disirist.

- s"'sffs- btu btatFtfs
So W Az aufhuIiIgsl io ANA, unrs lion Nal.
rsih 10, ssrahani, a. candidate htI Iuul rss
~ IA 'br ann tHn-Is,sitnai llsir!ft
-. Meawa nlhaTi4si o. ann,a,,,rr IIsn PsudIs-
hith tsilEIrs,ipusl ~ siIiri-
For '1nsFsss- 6gh District,
90 Ne ar auihoTi4ri n asuulnrr Niiti.,, M
Wight, ~ II l.lilaT r,,uni. a, a ,'r'I'I.1r =,
lsiHsen' hr aL t'nsrrssu''sl hisirirl II I,Aa, In
l'ir ,onirirral states NnsTrss.
Goa. ais.isasE sirasFai I.ani Oaice.
H3-M are aaihori4s,l o. snnruar- s.,a.., "a
Nau Nissh, Il Tyler usahiE, a. araaiiiair'',r AZ,
hnurNt glrliun Ia August. '''i ~
hl'riE'utar uiliaIIFsriHlue tins.
80 W a., authorized ~ apnounre C.u,. Sic.
psrn srosb,, rsnIkiaIr . i,u,ri,.' 49, -
] next ''0''
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12

Tic Msscalero Araehes vhoTTese 60 trcu-
bics5ne iAsi winter nesr lssiila hnd r.
Stanton. haTing been dri-- q from iiie 81 IS
IA j unfs b the Z. ; Epops ssoaing ~
il.sir country, lad assembled 10 great nun
he's * r.. bans Teas iu4kihg lieriig
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12
Tor IIIe sIntr srnnlr

nH' We an, authorized g. annnunrs Han, JSn,
Wsaiiisrford, 81 Dallas ruaniy, a. candidate
IT tho N.alr S'uar, M ihr NeuainIigi nslTrl rum-
Is,f,l II tho ruunll,s II nilas, KAUFMAN aud llrn'
lorsnni suljr'i in tho decision al a Senatorial ,uus
KTntiuu. II asg a. tfhl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12
plsllcI,

Ilc,wccn ,lese distinguished rivals for
paLllc G.yor, good anl true nen will hes
tate loug, Lelore decided course against
Que ~ the other will l'e determined uIon,
Tie high reputation Of ,hoso gentlemen
will, We hope, preclude 'he usual ace'biIies
Of a eamps,ign ani dr'ermiSe ,'rc "PrO-
nculs Of each one, to Sce"rl 10 the ol.cR
all that belong, 10 tried patriot, sis'cs-
man anil geRIlcmcH.
wceamv,cTl lhca eS,h 10 Ihoienaermc
cics II the vcrc,s Of rhis district, feeling
assured tia, urir sh,Vsorl however lTcstows
c,I will not be lost IN tho gooi cause.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12

her so'e ,han she ean attend IA, aN'l how
il England should lie added 20 the list,
Iincsla will d,ri his business overstoeko,L
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-12
slh CnngressIonal district,

Il viii be sara from ls-'lays issue that
Ilua,. Psuilelou MuyEaA aRl Maleolm II,
UraL.w a,o both announced as osadiialgs
TOE Congress lOa this bi.lrieI,
Ne slslI not attempt ANY parallel he-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11
MIL.ITAR u.

orr re 3rMEsT-AsY ONE HAVING Nrvrp Ry
~ grient Uniform complete a. In good c,ndilon.
t1at ne would sell cheap Cad pure by aidresn
Ninth Regiment, Herald ofnse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11
OsVLIsT- AND AUKIsTs.

yNR. POWELL CAN BE CONSULTED as HERETO.
~ fore for the twenty years the Eye and Lar At
80 Prradeay aboy, twelfth street Sight
stored Ia many hitherto deemed hopeless Artioa
eyes inserted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11

A LARGE QUANTITY OF CAST OFF CLOTHING
war,cl 90 up orders from the West Firrt rate fs
viii tc gwen, and cash pad IN money ARMY a.
JAMES MOhOsBS Isl Pearl street block t. Chatham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11
j. ! All arur.rrI AyrNr-R LAnIRs Avn aRNrrp

n mon can djAt OF Cas' On Clothing furni,uts
CaY4s ard Jcxsry the Highest prices the advertiser
large order send the WISCONSIN, ny
c,lna 81 or Addressing ". II yoa wi te ,onyinced Won't
solves ladcs 20 your eatisfacion. ADDE'S a.
tended BY H. Eli Seventh avenue, above
Twenty futlrih street, es-t SIDE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11

RIO LRT-THB THREE STORY BASEMENT BRICK
4 Dwelling No 70 West Twenty seventh fee- Crot0p
water Tas AID BAH. Ront $3.50 apply 70 q. @. prsCa
NEY, No y "a street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11

have last nc.v.d 1910 20 purchase cast OF C!0thn
Cnrpets furniture for The cslfor IL market prnni'e u
%, the highest pce foe tbtm ~ calling sddres>ng "
ILIls ~ seysnth svenue, scyentonh street Ladies
attended q By Mrs Bills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11

ITO LET-PART OF No. H9 EAST TWENTY FIRST
stree consisting OF two very pleasant n1'oms Tho
second 10 and the third; Closets
separate o).r bouse occupied BY the family
$50 bill the house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11

TO LET -TIit FIRST CLASS HOu1E. No. 40 YVES
twenty u * street containing all modern improvement
and gas Ostur complete men; SDl Inquire OF Bakti
SANDS Of Twenty FRS, street and Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11

ITO LET OR FOR SALEM rue NINTH wAao, A
nns sbop three stories hgh With good cellar Ao''wsy,
ply oy MarhBwsok, CAT Hudson street. before A T.
and after v n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11

4 CaRD.-oByILENEN's NBw AVID LFFr orr
n ceing purcsased Tor the wes.en market ia large
small lots for which tho full value win ~ paid without hag.
n 70 hort npose Please cal NJ Tie storc
drcss hos f.. Conroy, "a Centre atgeet
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-21
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

The war news this morning is made up OF ru.
mors rather than facts. In and about washing
ton there was much excitement yesterday, and
fying reports Of engagements in Nirginla were
circulating. There appears to have been slight
foundation for tbem, although the advance OF
outposts on both sides, and the activity of the
National troops show that stirring events may
soon be expected. The -ebels, as we learn
from Washington, reoccupied " - and Fairfax
Court House, when they found thas shc National
troops did not take them, aud are now intrench.
ing themselves near the latter place. The
pickets of the Ohio men and Of the Rebels are
within sight Of each other, and our guards are
liable to be attacked at any moment by single
scouts, who fire upon them from concealed points.
Beauregard is said to be creeping on toward
Alexandria, lying in wait for an opportunity of
attacking some body of our troops unawares.
Near the Chain Bridge are G.OOO Of the
National forces, aud the 14th New-York Volun-
teers were to 60 thither last night
On Tuesday the rebel troops returned to the
bank of the Potomac, opposite Willamsp"rt,
Md. !. and their pickets fired across the river
upon our men. 1t is thought that the crossing
of the Potomac by the National troops, and their
subsequent recall, was Intended as fcint to
distract the attention of the enemy from real
movements in another quarter.
The Mount Vernon, which Wednesday
went on an exploring expedition to Acquia
Creek, returned yesterday, not having succeeded
in finding the batteries Of the rebels.
Much excitement was caused in this city yes
terdsy by a report that 40 Maryland men held a
bridge in Piedmont, Va, against 1000 or 1000
Rebels, till the former were cut in pieces. oDly
one or two escaping. A later Dispatch pronounces
the story untrue, and states that the Rebels did
not occupy Piedmont. 1t is not certain which
report gives the truth.
Gen. Mcclellan and his staff have left Cncin-
natl to take command of the army in Western
Virginia.
In the skirmish of Independence, Mo-, on the
18th, Capt. Holloway and five other officers we're
killed By their own men, while attempting to
prevent flank movement of the National troops.
An attack is expected at Cairo from Gen.
Pillow, who is advancing Ut the head of an army
estimated variously at from 10000 to 10000
men. Everything is prepared for his warm re-
ception, and bis coming will be welcomed with
enthusiasm by our troops.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-21
cation. Many had been residing there in absolute

cation. Many had been residing there in absolute
poverty. supported either from the public purse
or by private charity. Parliament appointed
Commissioners to examine these claims for CON-
pensaron, but the inquiry fingered along to 1890.
This delay intensified the sueriDgs of these peo.
pie. The whole amount Of claims presented was
f8,096, ,045, Of which sum E3,292, ASS was al.
lowed and paid. The number Of claimants was
nearly 5000.
These mon were adherents Of an established
Government. and opponents of Rebellion. The
people Of the Southern States occupy q position
directly the reverse Of this. They are the ene-
mes of an established Government, and the
authors of Rebellion. More than this they have
themselves shaped the whole policy Of the Gov
ernment for half century. and made the very
laws and welded the executive power against
which they rebel. Laws Of their own enactment
cannot be oppressive to themselves. Their guilt
is infinitely greater, their treason infinitely
blacker, than that of the Tories. To these enor
mites they are already beginning to add the
same horrible atrocities committed by the former.
If this were not 80. thousands of families would
not be flying destitute from their homes.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-21
PATRICK HENRY ON sECEssION.

Patrick Henry-the greatest orator, and per-
haps the greatest man that Virginia ever pro-
duced-was the leading and most vehement ad-
yerrsry in the Virginia Convention Of 1888 OF
the adoption of the Federal Constitution. His
main objection to it was tersely set forth by hlm
~ follows:
Have tLey said, zoe the Statesr Have they
made q proposal OF y compact between Stahsf III
tbsy had this would be cOnfedt raiou; II L. other
wire, mot clearly consolidated Gorer"ment. The
whole question turns, Sir, that poor, ittie thing
tho exprysron, I'VE the People, instead Of the States
Of Aulerlca.'
The Convention decided against him by q
majority Of ten, and Virginia became State Of
the Uuion. Thereupon, Mr. Henry became ulti-
mately temperate supporter of the Washing
tonan policy. and opposed to the ultra hostility
embodied in the resolves Of 1889. On that
issue, he became once more candidate for Del
egate to tho Assembly in 1899, and was triumph
antly elected. In tho course Of his canvass, he
addressed the People Of his County (says Writ,
in bis Life Of Patrick Hemp to the following
effects
"He told them that the late proceedings Of the
Virsinan Assembly had filed him with spprehsnSons
aud alarm; that they nsd planted thorno upon his
pillow; that they had drawn lin fom that happy
rel irement which it mad pleased bouniul Providence
to bestow and Ia which be lad hoped 10 Pass In quiet
the remainder Of his days. that the State had Quilted
the .pheIe in which se bod been placed by the Con-
siution and in daring to pronounce upon tue validity
of Federal laws, bad Gone out VI her jurisdiction IN
manner not warranted by any authority, and in the
highes. degree alarming to every eonsideraie man
tina: such oppcsilicn, the part VI Virginia, to the
acts OF tue Genen,l Government, must bsg.t their
enforcement by military power that this woeld prob
ably produce civil war; civil war, foreign aianoes
and that foreign alliances must necessarily cnd ~ suo
uQation to the powers called in. lie eonjured tbe
people 10 pause and eonsid.r we'll before they rasoeo
into such desperate condition, from which there
could be no retreat. lie painted to their imas
Wa.Liuuio on. at the head of numerous aud we'll
appointed army, nAiciug upon them mllltsry execu.
ton; and WHERE The srked sre our resources 70 meet
such Q couHict Where 10 the citizen oil America
who will dare to it his hand against the Father OF
his Counfy1' A drunken man in the crowd threw ~
ND his arm, and exclaimed that he dared to d. u
no answered Mr.. Henry, rising alort in all ns
msosty, You dare net do u; !" sseh a rarr'e'aa'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-21

We still hold that an appeal to the great body
Of the People offering them Treasury Notes at
eight to ten per cent. interest, convertible after
two years at the pleasure Of the Government
with FIVE per cent Loan. would draw out
many millions of Specie that would otherwise lie
dormant and add immensely to the resources OF
tho Government and the volume Of the currency.
We believe that suoh Loan. wisely managed,
would yield all that is needed for months, espe-
cially if the loyal Press shall generally elucdate
and commend it. But lot us have the best pos.
sible plan devised and perfected prior to the as
sembling of Congress- that the work Of the Sea-
sion may be finished with the least possible
DELAY
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-21

" The Albany Argus deliberately perverted our
first notice Of the alleged anti.Lobby proceedings
of that city into an attempt to hush up the II.
vestigation, when our only aud manifest purpose
was to render any hushing up impossible. Tx.
posed on that tack, it lodges behind the District.
Attorney Of Albany County and yalorously pro.
claims that we
lad the most remote ground for suspicion aganx
the honest aud vigorous public officer who had the in.
vestigsionsiu charge
of course not. 1t was the integrity of the
ttlegrapher that we strongly questioned-snd be.
We presume is the writer against US in The
Argus. His original dispatch had just that
vagueness of statement and air Of mystery that
bespeak au attempt to levy black mail.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-21

Tar STARS AND B,Rs.--One Of the bogus asnss ).
and etriped tags with which the fleets and armies u
Jetf Davis are supplied 10 now hanging Union oOsa.
In she U. 8. Marshals Office. II was taken rom W
brig Hattie Jackson, recently c~ptured on the CO.'S,
and s,,eamed from her peak, Un'oa do~D' an'e, ~
American ensign when she entered our port IN eh.s.
81 ,,;,e crew. The adoption Of the national eoion
by The rebels, aud their miserable arrangement In the,
asg would .esm to indicate great poverty Of ors'oa.
IDEAS in thu. quarter Certainly the stars and bars -
witch tbe Hattie Jackson's flag is fair tyPe "s mS
erably .boive attempt TO initiate the glorious nations
banner r.u.
Col Duryee has forwarded TO the Ctsn0sr OF so
merce, Nsw-York Tor exhibition, two Secession n,s
,b;cn were captured from the rebels near Norfolk ~
week. One flag 10 Shy 10 feet with the no''o =;
sempsr tyra.nis The other dag has three stripes I
EIGHT s,sru. Such YVES the hurry to uss the lS!s.
the rebel troops the. needle and thread were 10"
one of the stsrs.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-21
A respectable correspondent at Halifax, Nova
Scotia. writes us as follows:

"The American Consul at this city. Albert Pilsbuy. Is .
t,,or to his country He takes sides with the insurgents in the
present contest has from the He has done
much prsudcns the minds Of the psopc ssD the
National and has raised the American Flag
hi. oee since Of Lincoln The Americans residing
here have dropped his society and s bis Office entirely aud
why he retained u office 10 mystery to US all The Amer
leans some two months sso held meeting and passed some re-
solutions severely censung him. which were published hse
written sens.ors morrill, Maine and Wilson Of Mssschuset'
in reference 10 this Traitor Consul and he holds his Office
here"
We venture to assure our correspondent that
neither Senator Morrill, nor Senator Wilson is
responsible for the retention Of this man in
Office; but when q convicted sbettOr Of trea.
son is allowed to wear tho honors Of diploma.
tic mission in Europe. a reasonable Consul in
o simple British province is hardly worth men
tiOning.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-21

Another steamer left for Europe yesterday,
but we have reason to believe that it did NOT
take out the order for the return to the United
States Of the correspondent of the Charleston
Secessionists, who represents the United States
in Portugal. A correspondent at Cnciunat
writes US that treason is impossible there because
the district Judge is such fool; but it is i'm.
possible to say that any such magistrate has
entered o nole prossqui in the case of the People
rs. J. f. Harvey, proved guilty Of treason By
his own handwriting,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-21

attempt the steel rouH drop from yorr aerreie.s
ARM The look and gesture ut this moment lssys
correspondent. gave to these words energy on my
mind unequaled by anything that | have ever Wit.
people. asked whether the County Of Chsrlot,s
%odld have any authority 10 dispute obedience to
,the laws Of virginia. And he pronounced Virginia
70 oe 70 the Union. what the County Of Charlotte
Does this sound like the language Of J. NJ.
Mason, or even Of the John Minor Bolts Of tho
present day
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-21

Gen. Lyon has issued to the people Of Missouri
a proclamation setting forth the duplicity and
treachery of the cowardly Gov. Jackson, assur-
ing the citizens that the loyal need fear no mo-
lestatlon in their persons, or property or busi-
ness, and promising forgiveness to all who, huv-
ing taken up arms under a mistaken notion con-
cerning the purposes of the Union troops, will
now Immediately return TO their allegiance.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-21

The Maryland Legislature with an assumption
of authority 60 ridiculous as to be almost sub
lime, daily Eliminates resolutions and DEGREES no
less ipocuous than absurd. This body on Thurs.
day made itself more than ordinarily asinine by
declaring that Maryland would not help to pay
the expenses of the war, and that the g South
ern Confederacy" ought to be recognized at once.
The war still goes on, however.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-21

The Texan troop, numbering 469 men, now
at Fort Hamilton, il consequence OF their anom-
alous positiou-ha,ing pledged themselves not to
take up arms sgain.t tue Confederate States-haye
petitioned the War Department for discharge
These men are III u destitute condition, having
no blankets, aud uan, oi them have received no
pay for fourteen montas.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-21
Netp9lork daily gribn,te
FRIDAY. JUNE 81. 1861.
Tho Tribune tor California

viii be ready ut 9 ocIocs this morning 1t Will
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages
and Deaths and all the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News since the sailing of the last steamer
The steamer North Sar will leave to-day at II
O'Clock. The mails close at 10 o'clock. a. IN. Single
copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, for sale at the
roupter.