davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-06-27
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1856

wards, but ro eerious result. Committees
frcn the riotous wards are said to be appoint,
Cd to demand the banks to mako good all
morey they now hold. Eight hundred troops
s1e ready st al t1znes ard st q moment'a no
tice to quen any disturbance. The Governor
was here yesterday, and arrangements are On
foot tc make the securities Ut the solvent
bsnkB PAR by substituting State honds for de-
preciafed Southern stocks.
, 1861-06-27

new YoRK, June GA letter from abossd
TIE steamer Colorado, dated at Sea the 23d
hst, states TINT the after stsndard Of the en'
EroEe m tha eve Of .ss .s 22oth and At ezamiu:
alton showed that piece had been sawed oul
and replaced By soft iron and carefully paintee
over, Further investigation showed that 9th
Ct parts Of the machinery had been tamperee
with. The same .traitorous engineer hae
charge Of the Colorado that tampered W1tf
the MissieElppi's engine.
, 1861-06-27
From Headq uarte1x-
fDifpatcl to the New York Trtbaae.1
WARRINGTON, June q. 1861.

THE NEW TRUCE II KENTUCKY.
Gen. McClellan's treaty Of alliance ind I'm;
mnnity with Magofhn will, y u saio On Eooo @
isert a: Il Is IN aaministFalive md not . NIL
itarv measure, We have no doubt tte State
ment Is correct
TRAP FOR pRIaADIEns.
The apparent discrepancy in the reports
5rcm Fairfax County Court House i explained
by intelligence received to-day. The Rebel
force there is not posted in the village, but
near It, with the hope that some enterp1asla8
Bricsdier will take possession Of the town,
driving out the two OF three companies he
finds In the streets, and then falling au easy
! sell is doubtless constantly moving along his
| lines, and hence Is eaid to have been seen TO-
| Gay at Anras.aa, to morrow at FairtaI
| REBEL CLERKS II TIE WAR AND TREASURY
| DEPARTAKN1s.
| We arc insured on excellent anthority
| Tint the bro:her.iu-l1W Of JET, raYis u1ui
! holds AZ q 800 clerkehip in the War depart
ment. His :on is in the rebel drmy, and fre
oueutly visits and corresponds with his father
1he work of purifying the Treasury Depart
ment Is slow TO begin. Members q Congress
| who have q clat1n cn seme share Of It's patron
ara &C mpIain that the places, which their 1oya
friends should occupy, arc stu 1aeq oy ttalt
or. The uniform answer Of Mf. harrington
10 s.l applications from them Is thas ne :
AlfEfQ OF QEf6UEIQh LuC h%%ouA.to ~,
too frequent changes. Hence ne makes none
Secretary Chnse tt Is difficult to reach
p1c6Ess AID TIE GULF.
Meanwhile, Font Pickens is low fmpfegn:
Bile, and offers q point from which to conone
offensive operations along the Cult, Whene7s
such shall be considered desirable: y 1s on
By suferance that Gen. Bragg holds his poE
ton before that fortress, and this wilf1ast on1
30 long ns 1t shal1 be conside1ed desirable
detain the considerable force Of experience
| troops under his command from Joining
, active operations elsewhere.
no SUPPLIES PoR THE REBELS,
, Secretary Chaee Is continually applied |
for permission for "coal-of1, adrugg,
; "bacon," and commodities Of one sort OF a:
!. other, to pass into the insurrectionary State
4 uniform course is purtned IN reference
+ IL euch applications. The Secretary, In
a letter to citizens Of Paducah, Ky, stated L
!. unrar51ng policy Of the Department towa
: those STATES. "Let commerce follow the flae
t was bis terse reply to citizens Of that toWn Vi
+ complained Of restrictions upon their trat
a Duripe the session of the Legislature, the e!
zeps of Paducah petitioncd for the fortla
tCn Of the Town; the Senator from thst q
E t1tct supported the petition, aud bodies
:. mcn drilled there with the aVoWed intenti
, 1861-06-27

Al last accounts-our Cairo dispatch to
tie contrary notwithstanding-Clalb Jack
sen vas making good time for the Arkan-
sas border, and By the more respectable
CONVEYANCE Of California mail coaches,
r5esscd into the service st Warsaw. Gen.
Lyon is following him up with his entire
force Of $500 u,en
Claib is hardly enough Of nan to be
reported in two places ut once-much less
to e; frightened over. We can afford
lit c:c Ee:ureeard in this campaign.
, 1861-06-27

h.s ~AsnS1 retnrned ION her tp down the Potomac
riTer, ,Ia On Tuesday AFTERNOON she steamed 70
ti Matthias Point, ID company Of the Pawnee,
when they discovered that the ConfedeFates
had a11i1ed, apparently 500 strong, md we're
encamped about 3 mile back from the Point
near marsh. The Pawnee opened IRE upon
the rebel camp, under cover Of which three
bcat @ loads Of men we're landed. The enemy
, 1861-06-27

~ The Atlantic Lnttu;gno<T thus calls for
TN everlastingland adamantine barrier between
the North and the South:
TEE CHINESE WALL AND Mason AND Dr.
os's LnE>-1t Is q strange gnd significant fact
that the great wall, erected In the North Of
China as the dividing line between that an-
cient Empire and the North Of Eastern En-
rope, is on the same prrallel Of latitude fixed
for Mason and Di1on9s line In America.
Let Us build up In the hearts Of the Sonth-
ern deop1e Chinese wall, which will exclude
from the soil Of the South, Yankees aud their
enriched By eouthesn blood, shed By these
Northern Sandals. After they have Ia vain
tathed the sword In our best blood, do not
suffer them by emigration to conquer us BY
the ballot box hereafter.
, 1861-06-27

fed ii all directions, hut the Federal force not
being a1equate no pursuit waa made. Two
'horses, come overcoats and ca1np equIppage
were CAPTURED BY the crew. The rebels were
there for the purpose Of erecting battery,
but had rot yet succeeded owing to the difIl.
cultv Of transporting their guns, &c.
, 1861-06-27

C1Hc1sxA11, June 26-Inere Is no truth
whatever in the statement that General Nc
Clel]an has made compact with General
Buckrer, Of Kentucky, MOTTO enteE or occupy
that etate. Buckner has repeatedly renewed
ENTRANCE Of secession troops into Kentucky,
or their passage through It, but General Ac-
Clellau has entered into no agreements What
ever with him restraining the United States
Government Or himselE
, 1861-06-27

pordent opportunity to mention that large
force of the enemy wera seen In command Of
fortified height Of land. Everybody WIS
looking for warm work soon, and al intense
ardor prevailed among the boys to be Dup
end at en-" The letter was not for pualica-
tton. We have given Its main points, as ere
rJthirg from this source will intercs! our
cfty rtaderK
, 1861-06-27

kEw oa5zass ~ June nens:f 4asasis cendon o Il
c1nne cnnf,nue to come hom all sections Of
the State. sugar aud cotton are IN excellent
or1er. Beeyes will be driven from western
Te1ss to New Orleans- The United States
troops, prisoners at Ban Antonio, will Do 1e-
moved fan miles out Of town.
, 1861-06-27

from Cafro-C1a1b JRcKaon Afound.
Ispeclsl Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
CARo, june 28, 1861.
The steamer City Of Alton Ia just now
eteaming past The wharf amid the whistling
Of steamers ard the cheers Of the people, hay
ing on board the Lincoln rifles, Capt. Rovats,
{,atc Mlhalotzy's) and the Union Turner's,
Capt. Kowald. They go to Alton and Will be
attached to the Hecker jaeger Regiment. We
are so1ry to lose them, for they are the best
drilled and most soldiery men In Camp.
There are reports In town, to-day, that C1aib
Jackson is in Unien City organizing move
meur On Birds Point. He waa seen On satur.
DAY at New Madrid, en- route for that place
This is reliable.
, 1861-06-27

DETROIT, June 28-The etore aud wharf Of
Curtis, Huss It Co, East Saginaw, were de-
ttruyed By tire yesterday morning. Loss,
$4,000; insurance, sso@ r. ~ ~.
Houehtop, Lake Superior, containing IN
Emo1nt Of mplng gupplies, were burned last
Thursday night Loss, between $4,000 and
SSQOQ0, No iusuiauce-
, 1861-06-27

ST Lor1s, June 95-The steamer J. c, Sven
lett tie Arsenal TO cay, with 1 full battalion Of
Col Blair's regiment Of volunteers, destined,
it is said, for Cape Glrar1eau, to act In coz.
Junction with Coz Moryan's Illinois regimen.
fIoE Cairo, against the rebel camp near Cape
Girardeeu, under Gen. Watkins.
Col Doucherv's regiment OF volunteer:
from The S,b Congressional District, I;linois
were uu:.ercd iatc ser1ice for three years, s.
Case, vile, to CAY.
, 1861-06-27
iuc N1xcopAiE loan and tho Wild
rxt EurknfN~

3uc v.xcopsiE loan and tho Wild.
Cat BankerA~
In tie .se,atina Of yesterday mor1lng nc find
2e fclicwipg: .........
We arc authorized to state that at eetiug
II the etate Loan Commissioners, with 1esd-
2g rs irem different parts Of the State,
I'D c@- city bankers, IT was arranged that the
tt1k> Of the sta!e should take the sfate loan
It Iar.
ihc banks have MAO perfected . plan By
rhicl tue bonds Of the eeceded States will be
rithtrawn from the Comptrouer's office and
their 1.ace supplied by tho bords Of our own
Fate.
From wtn informed citizen of Wisconsin,
re learn that the scheme referred to above Il
\. fo;,nxs The banks are to subscribe for
enc nsUfou do!la1s Of the State loan, aud as
soon AZ the bonds are issued they lodge them
with tne State Comptroller as security for one
million dollars Of new bills to be issued
But Iii, proposition is subject to series Of
obi.c,;ong. First-Suppose the Bank O.
s.unk Greek, which has now an assue o. tsa
,acussnd dollsrs, worth enty cen1s Oh LII
tpl!a5. subscribe for ten thousand ooAafs
The 1can. and On the strength OF tn1s' 1sso
/ I'm 4,c,.snd dollars more Of it, paper nooc
/ ~v,,th m the bas1t that Its bonds are pa1
tne hnrared eect4 On the dQlas-wM tt
State. ty receiving this paper money Tor it
+ ly1ds. uot be 1aislng the Ealue Of the first Il
1.c e 7-cr cent, 1t the expense Of the latte
! nsue and thus rendering them worth onl
| ttLty cents on the dollar! seeond-H th
| ~. nrestfon is answered In the Affirmative,
N1ot a N cpoeition to rob The people Of Il
s..t = r. ..- :-.ut. On the amount Of tt
ltsn, Th1rd-u the ponds 70 oe 'hsaea @
oily Lc ueed - security fos Ine ne1 l1soe >,
ps1er Eoney would 1t not be better am. for ra,
sts!e TO leeue Treaerry notes. +" on. -, -,
bezs, pearlrg interest to tie people VINO hs =,
to uec them and buy them, than auo" -
wildcat bankers the privilege Of afst 'na
ing the people for receiving their pap
monty, End then making the people pay
1qest On the bondsf
, 1861-06-27

New YoAK, June e6.-The steamer Chesea'
reake arrived at Fort Jefferson and Key West
on the 18th inst. The ga1risons were al well
and amply supplied with provisions and ordi'
nance The troops ut Font Pickens were also
well and fully supplied with every thing.
, 1861-06-27

On Saturday evening, as Gel. sturgcs' bat
tery wae practising At target on low pisce
Of ground, about q mile from Graf.cn, 1ys or
six atots were fired upon the men BY rebels,
from concealed position, without effect. 4
scouting party were sent out, aud aone fire
or six rebels, with arms n their hands, Tera
captured and brought into camp. Among the
rest we're three of the Poe family, father and
two scne, most potorious despcradoes, who
Lave ior long time been the terror ol the
e.cticn OF tie country in which they rca;dcd.
4 large number Of prisoners were beiaas
brought into camp every day BY the scouts,
| and active preparations were being made tu
rlounta!us.- Wheeling Iase'figsncer, 225th.
, 1861-06-27

TIE First Minnesota Regiment left st. Paul
for Harrjeburgh, Ut O'Clock Saturday morn
irE, and arrived at Chicago Sunday afternoon,
where they took the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
& Chicago Railroad for Harrisburgh. One
half Of this Regiment went by way Of the
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chen Railway, and
the ether by way Of the Lacrosse & Mlwau-
kee Railroad, the two, di7isions joining each
othtr at GAINESVILLE and proceeding together
to Chicago BY tha Chicago and Northwestern
Railway. -
Both divisions left St Paul at the same time.
The one going ria Prairie du Chen took the
splendid Steamer War Eagle, Capt Stevenson.
Of the Prairie du Chen and St. Paul Packet
Line, and arrived st Prairie du Chen at 81
o'clock Sunday morning. An hour and q hall
,sEs occupied in transferring their baggage
again under way. The train, consisting of
fourteen pass senger and baggage cars, arrived
at JancaVii1e at 111a O'Clock, where they
we're detained tipo hours and a quarter Waitin.
| for the nrrirnl Of the division which went via
La Crosse, which reached Janesvllle at quar-
| ter before two, no detention having taken
| place On the way, and their train consisting
| Of the sane number Of cars as the one from
| Prairie dn Chen.
| The division coming by wny Of Prairie du
Chen, was served with splendid collation. at
his szo1panie, which WAS furnished by the rail-
roaa company, for which Thirty minutes time
vas allowed. Ice water was carried through
| the cars to tho soldiers for the entire journey
and every thing WIS done to render their jour
| Ley comfortable and pleasaut. This di!1sio1
Eos enabled to get good nights rest On boaFt
the steamer, and transfeEred thsir baggage an.
n unitions " daylight, whereas tho one go.aE
By wy Of Ii Crosse was obliged to mike th
charge from boat to cars in the middle Of tn
! uIrEt-lfM, Sentinel. 25th inst.
, 1861-06-27
Important from the Gulf.

Important 1Eo@ LEG &A1l.
HAVANA, June 20, 1851.
1slpoa1AST MOVEMENTS OF BRITISH NAVAL
VEssELs, ETC.
The business of transferring vessels from
the American to the British flag Is proceeding
With alacrity and despatch. Quite number
have ayai1ed themselves Of the facilities al.
foraed by the simple provisions Of the British
law for this purpose
Her Majesty's chip Jason, one Of the finest
steam frigates In the British navy, arrived hero
yesterday On her way to the mouth Of the Mis-
sfeaippi river, for the purpose, as understand,
Of atcertaining with what effectiveness the
blockade is carried on in that quarter. she is,
as am further informed, to be followed by q
number Of other fret class 1igates, With
smaller vessels, which will be distributed al
along the b1ockaded coast, with Instructions
to break the blockade wherever 1t shau be
fouDd unsupported By sufficient naval force
to make 1t entirely effective You can judge,
perhaps, better than the writer Of this, to what
Complications Euch Instructions axe likely to
| lead.
! The Blcnyille leaves to day, with Messrs.
| Weller and Mathew, late of the diplomatic
corps in Mexico. She takes c number Of other
passengers, some Of whem are frightened
away b. the yellow fever, which Is very fatal
, 1861-06-27

TIW1Q Tvs N2Q NkNN
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trbune.1
ST.. LOUIS, June 70.

Especial Dispatch to the Chlcsgo Tribune.]
ST. LOUIS, June 20.
The special correspondents Of the New
York Htnd1d, Tribune and Times returned from
Boonvlne tonight. Gen. Lyon was to leave
Boonville with his entire force, twenty 1--WE
hundred strong, o-day, for Springfield Home
Guards are arned at Boonville, $50 strcng.
The country between that place and Le1fng'
ton is quiet, and no rebels st Lexington.
Arequest has been made by citizens to re-
pslr the telegraph line, but the company de-
clined, without guarantees. =
It is supposed here that stand viii be
nade near the Akansas line.
Nothing new IN town.
IDlepstch to the Associated Presa.l
sr. LoU1s, June 26.-Gentlemen who came
down the Pacific Railroad tonight report
that Gen. Lyon he1a left Boonvine to day with
his Whole command and Col Bates loEa reg
i1uent for Springfield, where he VII lorm
junction with the Kansas troops pndef 4n3o'
Bturgis and Col. sigers command trom here
The wis and son Of John 8. Phelps astiges
here last night is1s::., is1:. Springfield Ihnssday
she reports I'll quiet there AL tua1 tn4 IS .e;es'
aionists had all left They do not credit IN
threatened invasion from Arkaneae, and thinl
the Federal troops viii find no enemlea
fight in the eouthern border.
, 1861-06-27

E- Gen. D. r. A:chisoa has organized
company Ct one hundred mtn in Clinton
county, to espouse the cause Of Gov. Jackson.
He II III have some trouble in etIecting june
running down South SO rapidly, that the dis-
t:pcu.sEsd ex-senator will hardly be able to
cateh up with tim-St. Loxis Etr7aing Ntrs.
IRE SECOND W1scossIS--Thc Second Wis
cotsiu Regiment h1rfyed ct Harrisburca q! II
p. N Saturday. They were armed aad equip
It'd It ct day, and lelt for Washington on the
Northern Central route at 5 A. " Monday.
, 1861-06-27

contributed, and they should avoid tho par
formence Of any act, or the adoption Of any
policy, calculated to destroy O sndanger the!r
Territorial and civil rights. With honest ID
herence tn this course. they can give no just
eaoss for nggreesioa or nor a.t,l pfe1 1
military oppression, nad will Be in position
10 claim and retain I'LL their rights In the final
adjustment-that will take place between tho
several States. For these reasons earnestly
impress upon the Cherokee people the impor-
tance Of nan-interference in the atfnrs OF the
people Of The States, and the observance of
nnWavering neutrality between them, trusting
that God will not only Keep from our own
borders the deso1ation Of Var, but that hs
viii in infinite mercy and love, stay its ra7sges
smong the brotherhood Of the States.
flee at Park Hill this 17:h day Of May, 1861.
JoHN Ross,
Chief of the Cherokee Nasioa.n
, 1861-06-27

Frtra1ee11D. on the Coxst.
NEW YORK, June Ga bark which AZ.
rived to-day reports being chased day ard
nigh: By supposed privateer.
, 1861-06-27

James D. Pulley, Esq., Of Williamson eoqn.
ty, who has been held here tor severn WeeKs
ment, wns yesterday honorab!g discharged By
the Grand Jury.
, 1861-06-27

WHEEL1E1, Fa,, JuHG -.
The Convention today finished Its business
for the present. Several ordinances Of local
importance we're passed. One was, recogniz1..
ipg the duty Of the State Government to call
out militia In answer to any requtsition Of the
Federal Government.
The President, in reply to vote Of thanks,
urged the members now to 60 home and put
into operation the State Government they had
inAugurated.
lie Convention adjourned until the first
Tuesday in August
The Legislature will meet hera next Mon
day Parties from tho interior counties rep
1e.snt thin in state Of guerilla warfare, sad
TINT gTeat anxiety Is felt that effective means
will he taken to nd the scoundrels out.
, 1861-06-27

we have 1efrained from making any
comment upon the reported treaty between
'Ccn Mcclellan on the part Of the United
S;rtes, and Col BuckneT representing
Kentucky, whereby the neutrality Of that
E:atc WIS assured, the apparent neglect
WIS cue to the belief that the treaty would
prove to be bosh. The dispatch printed
;1,oye is confirnatory Of our suppositions,
I'D Gcn. Mcclellan ought no longer to be
:ccsGutct1 An ins0re man.
, 1861-06-27
| Not Possible.
| Tie New York Tribune Of Tuesday has the

MOI k-0H41U164
Tie New York Tribune Of Tuesday has the
following which VIC can not credit.
We once again call attention to tbs stric-
tures of our Washington correspondent upon
the course Of public a1fairs. He states that
The rcason Why Harpcr's Ferry was not occa-
pied By the rational troops week ago Is that
The General commanding there IS imbecile Or
traitoroue, and failed to obey the orders Of
Gen. Scott Notwithstanding this, no inyestt,
CATION has been ordered nor any teprimand
administered, my mole than In the ease Of
the bIunde1s and The slaughter at Great Bethel
and Vienna. But the most startling part OF
our eo11eapondenta letter Is the statement
that no vigorous military fnbVtnent Z Intend,
ed by the Administration, or, to speak more
exactly, by the Cabinet The .war is to be
dragged nsong untn the people, Mesy ef g
umph, can be brought to consent to some
ee@promise like that Of Mr: crittendeq; ,a5 L 4
really entertained by the Cabinet, or any
member of 1t, ne warn those gentlemen tha'
they cannot much longer remain In the SET
yice Of the United States. Indeed, theJ
might rs well begin to pack their trunks now
, 1861-06-27
Mem advertisements.

c. r. scRIrE-N, AdpeT9iftng Ag<s., d 0tar-
corn IT,, IL authorized to rte<irs Advertisements for
tats end al Tia Ledding PupeTs Of 1tS Norksp<sf-
, 1861-06-27


pA1r1nonE WATER FOR MASSACHUSETTS
BLOOD.
hear 1t etated, ttat BY virtue Of q contract
made through the Navy Department, the
equad1on c1I Fortress Monroe iseupplied With
water from Baltimore at the rate Of four cents
per gallon. This exoIb1tant price follows be-
CAME The specifications on which the tenders
for this contract were based required the va.
ter to come from the Baltimore Aqueduct., l
mere has over water elsewhere IN virginia,
aud Maryland, unless It may be that the SOL
Of tnat city has been lately moistened with
Massachusetts blood.
EErENrAKT EMoRY.
EmorT, who, before the Baltimore affair,
depgrted for rome station in the Northwest.
left three several zesignatlons at Washington
in the hands af os many parties, his wife be-
ing the Trustee Of one, his brother OF another,
Of Maryland vas the contingency on which
they Wero to be sent In. his wife had the
discretion to tear to pieces that left with her.
But The brother, conceiving whan Baltimore
contemplated contingency had come, put on
f1e the resignation When 1t Was discovered,
however, upon the uprising Of the North, tha!
secetsioE IN Mrrylnad had started before It
heard the word "go," they all set about to
get the unfortunate document back. The
ladies were 1ntiring in this work That they
we're not successful appears from the terms II
which his appointment Cn one Ct the new
regimeuts) is gazett In general order No. 8
THIRD REGIMENT CT CAVALRY.
Lieutenant Colo0el-William q. Emory, o1
{! Maryland.
Had Col. Emory held rank In the army q
| the time Of this appointment, 1t would hay'
| been notea In the general order, which lnd1
| estes the cases where an officer now in CON
mission il appointed to the new regiments, b,
x1n;ug his 1ormer raak, es for i1stance In TIL
| Csc of Col Sherman, thus:
FIFTH REGIMENT or ARTILLERY.
Lieutenant t-Colonel-Thomas ". Sherman, c
ILode Island, Aajor Third Artillery.
The officers Of the Regular Army are indig
| lsnt at this appointment Of Emory. He ha
been one Of the lobby officers OF the army
He Las cost the country quarter Of MI
ion dollars In printing books Of his explore
tione, next to worthless, their only value t
slority Col Emory.
WITHDRAWAL OF THE RESIGNATION OF CAP.
BROCEETT.
Captain Breekett, gallant and experience
officer, commanding :On1 companies Of Unto
cavalry on the Virginia side, and who b
been rendering important and dangerous sc
| vice there, rendered his reslgnatidh sever
days ago, but promptly withdrew it. On beir
&fficiali5 Informed Of orders tc Mjve fotWar
! which lie Lad not received, i'ut which b:
teen e.nt to his camp. His name did not q
rear In the list CT recent military promotion
&iaG appointments.
, 1861-06-27

Accident to Gilbert L. Wilson.
ALBANY, June 26 Gilbert L. Wilson, Treas
urer OF the New York Central Railroad, fell
from the third story OF his dwelling to-day,
fatally injuring himself