davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-06-14
Balloon observations

AAA*~AA~1
Among other apparatus for the use Of the
government during the war, is monster bal
loon, which was yesterday afternoon inf ated
at the corner Of Massachusetts, avenue and
Third street, In the presence Of large assem-
blage Of persons who had been attracted by
the unusual sight: The balloon is 8 largo
oiled linen one, being about thirty-dre feet In
diameter, and above h.ty feet in height from
the car to the top. The imitation was under
the direction Of Mr. james Allen, late Of the
firm Of Allen & Hunt, aud : member Of the
Rhode Island Marine Artillery. Mr. Allen,
Who has considerable experience In navigating )
the ali, has been appointed nronautical engi:
neer by the government, and will be employed
during the hostilities in taking observations
Of the enemy's camps, movements, &c. After
the imitation WIS accomplished, the balloon
Vas moved to the camp Of the Rhode Island
regiment, near Glenwood, where it was sent
up to q considerable height
Major Meyer, Of the army, who il the signal
baoon Is we IS al or o the
kind used In the army,
, 1861-06-14

Il Loud Call for Negro Labor.
The Memphis .Auazanehe Of June 10th con-
talns the following additional evidence of the
wants Of the Confederate army 1t Randolph,
90 miles above Memphis, where there are
5000 (am.teur) sqldiers:e ~ r.. =
1trou1d be infinitely better for the negroes
than to be forced into service. They viii only
have to do the zane labor that Is imposed
upon the soldiers, many OF whom were never
before IN their Hves subjected to any. Those
Ehe s9 voln9atsstlJ g up to the, Fost viii be
finished, but thote forced to enter the service
wit be retained In It u long u the company
to which they may be attached. We Adviso
the able-bodled co1ored population to report
themselves this morning On board the lingo:
mar, aud my person Who can send up slave
for ten OF twenty days eren, should do soa
once.
, 1861-06-14

s,Ite exHuln1t'pn Of Witnesses IL this csse
before the Grand Jury 'commenccd ycsterday
afternoon, the parties waving N e1amination
before the Unlted States Conmissioner which
bad Erc7iou.ly been agreed on Il viii prob
. We upderttand that In some quarte1s the
conduct of 3iarehal Philips In not committing
the prisoner to jail has been complained oE.
When It is understood thst there was no legal
authority for holding him, hut that Mr. Pulley
remained Of his OWL FREQ viii, rataer than m!
der rev arrest under civil process, re think
flrdinr with the MarehaI. He declined to re-
cefye Blanchard from the military authorities,
became he had no authority Hhitever for de-
thinning him, and he would undoubtedly hare
bcec rele.eet the ne1t dey on viii Of ha5ta,
ecspats.--1XoEe journal.
, 1861-06-14

D1sqRAcEKu1.-Int In the town Of Cadiz, Tfigg
county, where the dfauniouista believe them
selves to be strong, they haYe erected gal
lows, with rope attached, for the d1tinids~
ton Of the Union men. They are endeayoling
to establish region Of terror, aod. 4 thsy
pertinent, they will keep thelr gallo NJ in play
constantly. Such dirty dogs are disgrace to
the very ve1uin that cover them.
L. OF the oue hundred and ten counties,
into which Kentucky Ia now divided, there
are but ten that have secession msjonties, -
indicated by the vote for Border State Com
missfoners, and some strong Union counties
disnnionista. We don't aee where the secs
sioniBts can look for twenty Representative
In the next General Assembly Il the Union
men will nominate their very best men-
v 4. .pereon nsmed E. Il. Beaumont, Of
Pes Ridge, Montgomery county, Tenn, has
written Us IN impudent letter. We can account
| for 1t. We remember to hare kicked and
| cuGed fellow Of his name few years ago for
stealing and lying. he Is probably the same
| chap, aud he seems to haye deteIiorated since
| We presume he has passed most of the inter
venirg time in the penitentfa1y.
,B We hare + confidential letter from q
Tennessee gentleman. who says that Governor
Magofan was in Nashville In disguise, after
| his neutrality proclamation, In consultation
with Governor Harris. We guess there must
| be come mistake about the matter. We don't
suppose our friend Mngotlin ever gets dis.
gnlsed."
|: H The plan Of the Confederate troops at
Manassas is eaid to be not to open fire until
the United States forces reach the opening OF
the Gap. 60 Manassas Gap will be agsp In
the edge Of the battle.
H Toombs, the Confederate Secretary,
recently sent to Cen Scott an ear of green
corn in the husk, with his compliments. We
are glad be did not send any Of his Cobbs
back to Washington.
F It seems strange that our Southern
friends insist upon having Northern proVis
ions. We should suppose that Yankee food
If eaten by them, would get up IN insurEec
tion-that It would rise In their stomachs.
B- 4 letter from one of the secession
camps n Virginia says thst "the tEooPs i!yt M
pecia1}y rye, re presume-" rye"
4 ~ A preacher in the Southern part Of tn
sta1e preached at us On Sunday, week .Ths
fellow is filter for braying than praying.
l.: E The four great conque.ors Of the work
ar1 Love, Fashion, Death and Gen. Scott.
, 1861-06-14

T The New Orleans papers are beginning
to call for gunboata to take care Of their lake
communication with Mobile Witness the
following from the IfHe Delta Of Saturday,
June s:
te16ay morning dispatch was received from
Gen. Brsgg, at Pensacola, giving information
to Gov. Moore that Two Light draft Wat steam
ers had left tho fleet of Pensacola bound to.
ward the lakes, and supposed for the purpose
of intercepling the Mobile steamers. Mr.
Geddes, the agent of the line, Immediately
telegraphed tie steamer which left here yes
terday 1t O'Clock, to return
It ii suggested that the immediate construe-
tion Of number Of gunboats would obviate
the danger Of suspension Of intercourse be.
tween New Orleans and Mobile We trust
that thc attention Of the military commander
of this district and the Governor will be imme-
diately directed to the subject.
, 1861-06-14

l. THA17on IN lnx FoUR1u M1uH1aAa REar-
NINE-Wo had supposed that among the
hardy bind Bho left this plact: for Adrian, TINT
net eren a traitors idea :cou1d be found but
We are called upon to chronicle the contzary.
-: Susrfciors bsd III some manner become rife
acairst Dr.. Preston, who haa previously lived
ia lie nctghborhood Of McD1mfd'a mills
he Eas peiso1al1g examined and Letters to
and from relAlive living. nt the eouth were
found uron his pcrron H1a letters stated the
military operatioDs in this Stats. In one be
tafd:. an coming South, but yon Eeea not
ea 70 lave the city. C-lonel Woodbury.. i'd
veg him not to stop at Hillsdale, as he surely
1qn:a be deslt hard With. He LEFT Adrian
GGa!,nlosg Ga,ng Gotning with the ad7icc from the
e. Eoaone. never again to join military com
.a, ;.ns loa tess ol terrible pena1tys-Hllsdale
, 1861-06-14

tA@00$ F8E8s"
" The Philalelphia Fstss furnishes the follow:
ing instructive precedent, OF pair Of precs-
dente, fof the British Government: :. ~
: THE British Government are fond Of act;ng
1pon preSedent-she pole4tar Of Redtspism.
We give them precedent, not.a remote one, I
wrote dispatch to Sir james Hudson, British
AinEter At Turin, Ii which ,le. enphatical1y,
warned Victor Emmanuel against making or
aiding the Uightest inroads upon the Kingdom
/. Of NAgaea acd the Estatea ct the Church. In
conquered ~ Victor Emmanuel, aad also III
The fapa] territory eMeEt the xdtftdet: about
Bone; thiB stltBan1e Lord John RasrM s.nt
another dispatch to Turin, strongly approving
OF the conquest. and stnce, IS Foreisa Mlnls-
ter of England, he bas recommended Queen
Victoria. 70 acknowledge. es King Of Italy,
thls teif:ssme Victor Emmanuel, whom he
actually Ecolded cn the preceding April"
, 1861-06-14
j. Personal Adventure.

o EA&VAAA AAFNAtG4Ns
A correspondent Of the Wheeling IisteNigen
Get, writing from Phi1adelph1a, gives the FOL
lowing account Of an interesting personal 3D.
venture, which Is not without its romantic
touches:
Occasionally we hear Of incidents In the con-
dict going on around US that remind one Of
the adventurous deeds ct the revolution. OF
eome such bare been bearing some outline
to the Union prisoner found in the jail st
PhiniEpf and released by the capture Of that
place last Monday. learn thxt man named
Leonard Cla1k, rho Is well known land knows
The county wen( In the surrounding counties,
to the Colonel Of the 14th Ohio Regiment and
WEs accepted. He ia IN athletic, muscular
determined and, daring man, and would lfke-
nothing better than the perilous adventure
uEon which he entered; It appea1s that, &C,
GelEan from Clafksburg, be reached the
neighhorhocd Of PhillippI On the Saturday be-
fore the attack. They passed the outside
nlckets without observation, and were getting
along very saccesstully In picking up little
BITS ot useful Information which they found
better Of discretion they .approaehed too near
the town, and suddenly cane upon party Of
d1agoone: The odds were too great ngainst
them, and being mounted they wheeled their
Aofa1h sAA enue6f0TeQ TO e8Capbs Inc nfo"
| goons gave chase, firing at them as they ran.
The balls whistled around their heads, several
passing through Clask's hat, but doing no 9TH
tr damage. They dashed madly on, puzsue1s
| ard pnsued: One Of the hozsenen caIna
t2ese up to Clark and he wheeled and shot him
dead With revolver. Another came up and
seized him by the left" ann He instantly
tuTnd the revolver aud shot off the baud st
the wrist. And another and more appalling
Ganger vas upon them In the madness Of
the chase they had not anticipated what might
be ahead, when they sndeenly cxme upon .
squad Ct pickets, WHO comprehending the
scene legeled. their guns and fired at the ad-
Ea4clng fng1llvea The balls passed harmless
y p the msn, but Clarke's horse after .run-
He bad been ehnt IN ths brenat. Clarke I'M
nedtately dashed into q thicket where the
caEslrT conld not follow aud for time e1uded
bis Pnrtuera Myers was taken, carried pris-
oner 10 Fhltllppt and q council held at unca to
dete rhine bis tate. Two Of his fellow towns
men WHO were present, Bob johnson and
deo1ge Lurty, urged that he should b. hung
at once and without mercy, but Bill Cooper,
] aLotner OF MS toWnsmen, succeeded In having
1T postponed. until the, following Monday
morning at 5 o'clock Myers was At once In
generated In the iai].' md nothing saved him
cut the attack and flight OF, Monday morning,
at . amomeut which LIFT but about IN hour IN
ter7entpg between him aud the ga1low8. 4
joyful sound INDEED ,waa the roar Of the first
gun on the heavy morning air to that man,
who expected Eo:hfng but that In few brieI
moments he would be 1aunched into eternity,
and dangle stiGening corpse from the cal.
| lows tree. "Beautlul upon the mountains
, 1861-06-14
HIooNHaroa. Ind.~ july 1ttt. lsss.

HI6o4G1&FQA. 161S July NE[H.
DIR sE:-Ihsrc send you Astatezqept that think
ycu entitled to the heatnt Of Am fcatdent u
Moouaiugtou and hare beca fGr oyef thirty yeaFa.
an now over nfty yeazs q ~; For ah9ut tweaE
yea1s past ny hair has been tutnlag {r
rlaot bad seen number Of cerddcates of the verJ
possd t,iers Vas mors act!oa thaa truth il them out
entertaining strong desirv to have my haT II possl
BE Testo1sa . ~ S1snsa sesss nj anrnsss = =
Iwould nake the experiment eomne1cis; IN ssaa4
way. 1purchAsed one OF yoar small bottles at o1o
dollar. and commsnce usl5g. following directions -
moved snd ny hair, that falling on 10 large qnan
utea, vas considerably EShtened. and radics1
charge taking plAca IN the color. EhAys continued 70
use il iii haze used tnree Of your small bottles md
of dasf prowa g light black hs1r = ny man q =
bad IN my youthful daJ1, when boy In the bills cf
Wetsera gtals MY bead entirely sIssr o1 dan ;
g aets I'D nns saa fesls - oily - thoosa xs.
Just ffcra the lands OF French saAu,pooneF rMaa1
~beis ~ id yon ses taat nse tsil .se Il ";
the eNecs Of Jour Restorative. Il Is alr1nat anpoaa+
bic to convince them that u Tho original har Vt tas
Esene cid g1eT head
'"is iFREpkR1cK 7. BurLKR
Bloomington. Honroo Coant1, 12dtaas-'
, 1861-06-14

'" H1sroRr OF .1uE: !" Co1rs. 1.-THE real IN
;yentor Of the now world. famous Colt pistol
is Otis W Whittier, . New:Englsud mechanic,
machine sh9ps. ct Harrisburg, r. :: It WA in
1887, while living In Enfield, N. e., =that he
made the original inyention, and got his pat
ent. He immed edIately commenced tho manu-
factuEe Of the arm, but It the end Of two yeaIa
was p1oetrated By dEc. which destroyed all big
unable to start afreeh. In 1851, he procured
renewal Of his patent; and III the same year
eo1d It for $1,000 to Henry B. Beach aud e1tnue1
Woodrrf Of Hartford, who III turn sold It to
'3smuel Colt, by whom 1t hss been worked up
hss returned "a im1uense efort7re.-sprinaa<'a
{Akats Rfpst1litdn.
, 1861-06-14

- The work Of remodeling the steamers A. 0.
Tylor, Lexington, aud Gonestogs into gun;
Cincinnati. Tho cabin aud upper works have
nearly all been cut away. The boilers are to
be lowered into the hold, and removed short
distance back on the two former. The guards
have been cut oil, and wooden bulEheads
erected, eight feet high. They will probably
days. 4 force Of two hundred and twenty
ship carpenters Is engaged On the work at the
yards Of Litherbury, Hamb1enton, and the
Mn1ine Railway Company. The three boats
we're purchased by the Government for So,
500, and about $1,000 will be expended in
mskiug the required alteratIons-making the
snug little Investment Of $112, 500 for Uncle
Sam In gun.boat2.
, 1861-06-14

New GUN BoATs.-The new steam gun-boaha
ordered by the United States will far exceed
in construction and machinery those which
the British Government sent to the CrimeA
A material for rided and other cannon four
times stronger than cast iron Is found in pud-
died steel. Experiments In the employment
ef corrugated steel plates for stlps show that
with half the thickness Of the plates employed
in England and France ships may be rendered
ehot Droof
, 1861-06-14
!, mXGHXGAN =

The fame Of The Michigan troop, Is
known far and wide. In the grand army
now pressing the tsaczed soil Of Virginia"
they have been awarded the post Of honor
on the extreme right. :. They were :ap-
p3auded even in Baltimore for their soldier
y bearing, for he excellence Of their dis
cipline and for the Completeness Of their
outfit Gcn.-seots assigned to them the
important and :hazsrdoua duty Of first
traTersing the A]exandria road. and fiut
entering that1ebel city. .>:.s
But Michigan is determined 10 do even
, 1861-06-14

INDIANS In the goutheFn Army;
The Arkansas Regiment arrived here San
1ny-gtropg. with plenty Of Indiana among
tbe m and Bowie kLives ever 50 Long. ihey
can "whlp their weight In wild cats and ore
defe1nined to average five Yankee soldiers
spiece.-FTcderteks {Pa.l Arend.
During tho-R fonary var, our country:
men cbaTged that Great Britain Was guilty Of
q revolving yIo1ation Of all the laws Of civil.
zed Hariafc in employing the Indians to fight
fer her, and the same opinion IN reg9ra TO her
conduct hGa prevailed ever since. We think
that the Southern Government makes sert-
or1e mietake when 1t enrols Indians IN its scr.
vice We zee from the papers TINT Albert
Pike, assuming no doubt the costume OF a
savage, painting his-ftee,7 wearing . ring IN
neck, y has gone into ths Cherokee Nation to
raise regiment there to fight the North
When that eloquent and famous Indian,
George Copway, a few weeks ago, ralsed 9
regiment oI Northern Indians, and offered It
TO The u. 8. Government, the offer -Was- in-
stantly rejected. Perhaps, however, General
Scott may reconsider his decision. He may
think that CopWey snd his Indiana msy do
very well to fight Pike and his. Indiana. It
would BE- we'll If the whole fighting. of the
wnr cou1d be done by the two savage regi-
ments, and still better if 1t could be done By
their two commanders. Whoever has seen
Pike knows that he has = tremendous head o.
hair Copway would fight like the devil tc
secure guch wonderful scalp to tickle bill
equaw and adorn his wigmam.-LouisvaA
journal.
, 1861-06-14
Grand Ne1nforcemenk Of the Southern
Army.
IFrnm the Inuisvifte Democrat .Juua IT

IEIUul l1lH IUu1b WIG 8cluVEldk3 julio u
tnckians, ali drunk, headed BY . .Mr. R. B.
Pittman, up1oriously drunk, went from the
Letanon junction to the Cotton States, to aid
in the glorious cause Of kentucky's depend
ence On cotton. Inspired by the cause they
advocated, and the 8 Pfrit they inblbed, they
cars Ike coal in cellar, or dirt In cart, md
they went of with whistle aud scream. IS
If the engine Was frightened at ths awfully
waruke freight It dragged. Az the conductor
passed around, each murmu1cd-.
tsNone but the brave deserve tho fare"
F. s-They are ali for their rights.
P.P. $50 the Secretary at Washington: IL
sohtaky in skins contYaba1sd7
, 1861-06-14

q ]. Bmitt, Sandwich.
Davis d Denman, ChAtles+
ton.
H-s5mmsr. MD. ,Mattoon.
A, HIs<ock, Arra,la,
Rutitdxe q O'B7ieu, A1t1.
W.Aeconkp7. osk1.ud.
Thom1s Mckee, A2ttooas
]. D. Cope. Fnif1e1d.
Thompson i Clark .AhlaN,
Lewis a Hna;11T. AbEH on
HuIlrhrtIa 4 HFpWu,CaiFo
y. 7. " hitzker, Cairo,
sssE T. Taylor, Nashville,
J. n. Lueaa, Ask1ays
u. B. Rice, McCoch,
1oa. Drake rnlFie City.
Lcck d Bro.. B1andl1yl1e,
!, H, TNwooo. Elg1A
Wn. coEaut, Geuev1,
Buck d Roe, AnroT1,
l.. r. Aafka, anna
7. W4lkttts, Jon:sbnro,
Hd2eway q BN- Mt q
Hlnsdeil d Johnston, stH-
Penton l. Son, Fulton City.
Winter 4 B-u, NOHfSoA
EJn[ah = n.t1luw~4 e.
, 1861-06-14
MARzE srEaas. Parry Cosasy, Rean~l

H1xNX4 hFkf3abs Ptrfy Co1fN Fean~
. juno ft1, t&a.
PRoY, Woon, .....
.D1AK s1n-Irs toduc I'd more than = year zxo
to try your vAiuas Hair 1tretofntye for the purpose
ofcleanslng my bead d. .drnn had suffered vith
upon my head for yeAr ed bad nercf been able %
yonf aa!eg14:ementin a Ha1E6hu1xh paper. Being
store, and bought ab5t &. and nov m prepared q
recommend Il to unive rsa use. for II has completely
ton once In two xeee keeps It nee ffom any ttchlng
or other unpleasant reas I must slo stats that my
OF your preparation. hns been restored 20 III original
color. A1u now n9ty years Of s1e, and although
any knowledge Of Il - Alow faw grey hairs T. r
~ e nafs y fs6nSf E. r' q
keeping + clean DC. TN at any .t.ne .,ses havs
value, and although do not nkt to expoee myself
consider II NJ duty to say & Ton ~ NJ r. o. ~
szTthtcK to Tou. Yon+s, &C.,.
, 1861-06-14

Hrom tho Exxuntuex, Norfolk WI
csphanc pr1a accomplish The obiset Tor which sass
were nada. vis: Cuso Of Headache IN al its soft=A
Tfon tho Examiner: Norfolk, Val
oases, u; viz hsa entsis 1aeces< " 0
rrou tte Democrat St. C7ozd. Nnu.I
:Ss ss1 & csa s -.
them In case Of An attack
prom the Advertiser. Fzos1daaee. r. Fl
~ aer ts a.
Mr thst vesT Heq1eat compliant which has eEe7 oo-9
fFroca tbs Western T. r aatetta. chfc5Eo, III
NO heartily endorse Mr. spslding. and bis unrtF4s4
ueom TIC Kessxaa 7a1l,1 ssaE. K.ns~sa Val
Il: E ~ = ~ y = gssaas saes :saz 9 ' ' A
Ttr7n the sorttesa Pitt Finder. Nex Orlesaa. LII
.Ts5 them. you that arc addicted nd wo ~ ~
pe .aass e tas na s
Gcs Can pToduce.
rrona To st. Louh DemoeFa1l
1hctmnaense deuand for the szae.e tcapfa1le ssaf9
u rapidly inezeas.nE-
IFruna the Gazette, Davenport Iowa.
xf Bpaldtux would not connect tf4 uAme VIA ~
nS3sele Ii tlc not KNOW to posaeee real mak11-
Hron tas Advertiser, Providence. & II
1n4 testimony IN their fAyur stsoA&. rom faa nss
xea13ctAhle Qu&1ter1.
From tho D1tfy Hax1 Newport RLl
0eohaltc F1Is kre taktrg the plaza ef N kind,
fFrum tte Commercial Bulletin. Boston, 1aakI
| Lid to be Je1y eHczElors 6at tho hoAdxeha.
prcm tho CoruHereiA1. Cincinnati. ohfo.s
yadse4nx humanity caa npN Be relieved.
, 1861-06-14

J.g. Richards. Moline,
j. e. Miller, Rock Is1Ands
", 4. Hout1e, Cpftsov1s.
At. Chamberlain, MOLINE,
C. T. ClepEeugtsd d Co,
CoFdov3n.
Battle, Camden Mills
j, II. BufnEstou, Jeks6T
Tf1c.
Collins Carlyle.
E, B, Lockwood. Carlyle.
Vim, r. Cook. d.
j. 81, LeTis, MoETi1on,.
L. H, Thomas. Chill1c1the.
Il j. RuEg. Peoria
Gi1let d CO., Ia SAl1es
burg d CuppJ. Kah
+. tlsi Z sBiatt.rhe1d. xu-
D. WalktI, OttawA
KrcheIer 4 Co, Peru,
G;,,y5ass
M.N4s Atoa15.oA.-
HL1RMpsqA. I snAw ss. F.
=. s.9-!t;I;.'. q Ii =. 1oosn0
MAaou ~n-n
inc, M1ons kaaa19ah ! dt1 h..r
y. u. q !. 1ou1tSsou' 0A'
mort. 7,,,...
ZIG 9eNa1 q "A41s'~ "
lG o,-
E-E-C1iien OME. 33t I
D.Ca1chenHo1E C!EstMon'
/ Sduf1ey d sQies> Aehl9.
Men z AnnE4sa Lo91aF q
1 George 6ehlcks Aen!A
8. c. Eoherta- utGakM
| n 4 dAEoe8s dcs
| ]. b bfowa @
HCL4QE d dlkQ3V1 ally
| eatnrt z.
| lAsNyTe &%~ nfAF~.
n. s. Cse5seJs CO.
j. Dodge, 6AttIA.
, 1861-06-14

sentlng the conservative opinion Of England,
bas remark in It's Last number which is worth
attention. After declining to follow what this
or that foreign newspaper may hsve said about
our present condition, the Al5ion aays: "There
is to us an absolute sense Of pain In seelug q
ances Of any foreign journalist whatever. It
is marvellous that national pride, which fires
up at tho most distant allusion to foreign
gun, does not shrink from bet1aying such ex-
cessiye agitation at the caprices Of IN alien
pen. We weary Of being aaked what the Lon
don 1imss Gays. In shaping our views Of our
why Americans should trouble themselves
about it's remarks on American af1atrs, Ia and
has long been puzzle to Us. It neither rep
resents the Government nor the People. It
represents the capitalists Of them
md It's oNn arrogant aud shifting selfn
, 1861-06-14

cities, arot1er exredleot Is resorscd to for the
rerlenishment Of the exhausted treasury; Ine
Mobile Register, psper: Of d{stingu,shed aoh
ity AID great influence, calls upon ~ Ins a. M
gi1is, to step forwaFd for tie relief Of the Coy:
eminent It appeals to them TO- gsve uP their
little pin.moneY, thelt, dtan1nnds, their ear:
rings, their finger rings and al the 10th Other ps4r,
soral ornaments they have, to Re tnrned 1nt9 9
il ths Richmond (Ys.,] papers, . Virginia
1fatron, a worthy and e1cellent woman; a no
doubt, earnestly asks all her ser to sa:r1ase
the!r silver plato, their watches, taen SOFAS,
rything ia aae ut they eae spar, to "a, ia !, In
more q less, per day. Such thipgs, no dont, u
must create some feeling Of sympathy even n
Northern minds, but thty certainly M snam R at .nat
up up By tho Moatgoinely Government for any
great length of time,
, 1861-06-14

SPIES About WAsHSGroN-The CORES
he agents Of jeff DAVIS continue to keep
posted up in NIL the movements Of the Coy
ernment and report such movements to the
Rebel headquarters. Some Of their agents he
aycrs are st7eediug at the public ctib." Our
own impression Is that little quiet appllca'
tIon Of hemp to few cases Of clearly estao'
lished treachcry would have salutary effect.