davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-06-24
Majority for rebellion
. TENN ESXRW.

: The Governor Of Tennessee has sont q
message to his Legislature Recommending
that there be no more payments Of interest
On State bonds made to citizens Of Nor
them States, and that the place Of paying
such interest be changed from New Fork
to Charleston or New Orleans or Nashville
The place Of payment however, is mat
ter Of little consequence, masmuch as the
coupons are to be paid with Tennessee
currency. The Governor alaorecommends
the passage Of Law authorizing the issue
Of Treasury notes in lieu OF, bonds for war
purposes, as means Of relieving the mon
etary stringencyl There Ii IN advantage
in this system, certainly. The 7 treasury
notes will not be likely to wander away
from home Theywiu stick close to Nazh-
vile and Memphis, making money alwaya
plenty and business brisA We congratu-
late GOV. Harris and his constituents on
their excellent schemes for cheating Their
creditors and re-establishing their own
commerce on q basis Of sound financial
principles
, 1861-06-24
THE BLOCKADE.


Judge Dunlap, Of the United states Circuit
Court At Washington, haa condemned the
British schooner Tropic Wind, seized while
attempting to run the blockade In Chesapeake
Bay. The case Was regarded With great H.
terest, 81 establishing precedent, and the
Britlah Minister employed tho higest legal
talent in contestfng It. Tho decision Of the
Court was given Is follows:
The blockade being one Of the righta incl
dent to state Of war, aud the President hay
ing In substance asserted civil war to exist.
the Court is Of opinion that the blockade WAS
lawfully proclaimed by the President. Is to
the next question, when did the blockade bo
come effective! The Court eays notice Of &C.
tua1 or constructive Will, and there does not
appear IN the cause any evidence to show that
tbs United States Government agreed to relax
theaaw OF the blockade, SO as 10 allow British
vessels to 1oad ca1goes aud come out Of port
efter the knowledge Of the effective blockade
was brought home to them.
It also appeared in evidence that Master
LsSton heard In RICHMOND Of the blockade AZ
effective before he began to load his cargo,
and va. informed It commenced on the ed Of
MAY. AL the evidence concuts In showing
that the ca7go was laden on hoard the Tropic
Wind the 18th and 14th Of May. No principle
Of prize Inv seems better settled than tha.
such ladipg relates to the blockade, and for
feits both tie vessel and cargo. There maet,
Therefore, be condemnation Of both.
The Court, however, st Ill holds under future
sdyisement, the ultimate determination Of
question Of fact respecting such an alleged
favor Of British ships as woa1d have allowed
the TFopic Wind to load her cargo and come
out Of port after having received information
that the blockade had been established.
, 1861-06-24

4 Governor, Lieut. Governor, one judge of
the Supreme Court, and members of the Leg
ts1Ature, are to be chosen IN Iowa, at the 0cto-
ber election, and tho Democrats have led off
In inviting csnvass on political issnee, which
they propose to open, also, By nominations In
advance Of the field. The Democratic Com
ventien IL called at Demolnes, Wednesday,
July 10th, and the State Committee recite Is
chief among the reasons for maintaining their
old party organization that the Federal Gov.
eminent Is suffering from the 1aw1ess conduct
Of certain' people 1t the South on the ,one
hand, and from the efforts Of Abe Lincoln to
establish q military despotfsm on the other,
and that It Is therefore the sacred mission Of
the Democratic party to Interfere and thus
preserve cur constitutional liberties! The
Republicans had desired 1t to be otherwise,
but all their overtures being met with CON
tempt, no alternative consistent with ,elfrc
spect WAS left them than to accept the chal-
lerge, which they have now done, calling
their OWL Convention at Demoines tWo weeks
after the other. It is to be deplored that
rarty issues could not be surrendered, ct least
for the moment Bnt Democracy In Iowa ia
poor stuff, and the coquetries. Of certain Re.
pnb1icans Of disappointed ambition In their
own party, hare rot improved their temper
for an open, fair. and manly cessation Of hos
ti]ities. The Republicans have washed their
hands Of any responsibility, and will 20 into
the canvass with q clear conscience, clean
ticket, and succesafM banners. The dodge oj
a IF3fn mi T. {fa1r
, 1861-06-24

A New York correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial, Wri:es as asfol.ows concerning Billy
Wilson's Zouayes:
AmoFg those who started On visit to our
"southe1n brethren" Last week, were vii
sons Zouaves-the zouayes VINO are to come
back With two gold watches aptece-tne Znu
aSes who all graduated at Bling Sing or Bl2ck
Weus-in short, the Zousves who have been
scandalized and slandered By the New York
press IN most shameful manner. OF course
l was anxious to SEQ them as they marched
ao"n Broadway, and my immayInation pic
tnfed only band Of robbe1a aud assassina. It
gag glges an ne pleasure to say that WIS disappola-
te0, aod It 1s time the press, every where, as It
IS beginning to here, should treat this cgtmeut
With common deceucy and fairncss a few
tacfs about 1t may not be thrown sway among
your readers.
When the war broke out, this regiment WIS
one OF the very first Of those newly organized
to offer its services to tha Government for kAe
seaT, and Jet for weeks they could get no an.
sWer. It was even rumoTed that they had
been disbanded. Their AIDS aud equipments
Were not furnished them until Last week. A
few Of the hardest cases broke ranks and red
tape too, and quit the service; but the msss
remaiued, resolved to see the war out Far
this mithfulness under load Of fca1umny, ,they
surely deserve great credit, especially ~ the
great body Of the men are industrious labor
e1s and mechanics At the tina our troops,
On account. of " distinguished consideration
and "eacred soil" and 80 forth, wera going
around Baltimore, II the Government. had
armed these men, aud started them for Wash
fpgton direct, Havre de Grace would never
have been heard OF But they are of now On
the Vanderbilt, for Fort Pickens, as is eup-
posed what they 60 there for Is Gen Scott
knowHn
, 1861-06-24

o..
We learn from Mr.. Andrew Rushmore, q
perfectly reliable msn, the latest news from
Liberty, Mo. Capt Prince arrived At the land-
tngon Tuesday night By the steamer Najors.
On Wednesday morning about 400 Of his torce
arrived In Liberty at very early hour.
They surrounded the town aud took all the
seeesstonists there were left. A camp of about
on Tuesday night. Thirty rebels were arrest
ed and made to take the oath. Only one re-
fused, and that WIS Brtgadter General Jesse
NORM. At 8 O'Clock Wednesday morning the
old rebel Tos prisoner and still persisted In
being a traitor Those who took the oath
more gltbly than any human beings have ever
done before.
After this was done, the rebel fag-staf Was
cut down. When It. fell tumu1tRous cheer
vent went up from theyast crowd, and mas repeated
Some Of he so1diere cut off pieces of The
pole and carried them around Oh thelr bayo-
aets. "Great God" says Rushmore, u how
The majority Of those belonging to the &c.
sesh camp, ran into tae timber and concealed
After; these proceedings there was not
man 1et IN Liberty who expressed any regret
Men were seen every where swinging their hats
aud giving lusty cheers for the Union.
Mr: Raehmore returned home through
Platte City. The Virginia House, the prlnci-
ra1 hotel m town, Was c1oeed@the sesesh pro
1tnN legion was also among the missing. He
bad started for Liberty, but hid before be got
aIne9e AMT any danger" s.ys -Ruahmore
:aof their coming OYER hsre. They are the
He ease-he never had such = good time in
bis 1lfe Union men we're eyeryWhere exult-
Rnt, and traitors running away. The rebels
, 1861-06-24

Bzoox1xHroa. I1d- -,Jl1y SutA rH1,
D14x BN:fh hers send Jnu 4 Statement inst th.uk
{ou .se enntcd 70 the henctt Of m : resident q
" now o1sr nttJ Jea1 Of Ake; For about tvent1
Year, past my hatr has been turning coualderaoly Eruy
snd ~ - alnost entirely Ehite .nd very sti1 aad
xondeIful effect q yonr Ha!r RattoEas!ve but sap
pcsea neIe W. mose neilon than nun then: nus
ble restored to It's original colsT aad nnenA u It
VA In ny younger dAya beauttfn1 black, Iconcaadet
would aake Tie experiment commencing In : a1na1
dollar. and eonmenee nsi1g. following directions 8
near - could soon discovered tho dAndTu1 70
mssed and ny ~. st W. failinS % ln large qgao
ehsoge ts1ns p1ee 4 Dc eolor 6aye continued .
use i aM nAte uasa Ssc? of youE small bottles aad
cf easE brown. q light blsck hair any n,aa -
Festem yigiai.- 81 hesl Is entissly elesT u dsa-
drh and ne hair ce1sed entirely from falling eH and
+ - = sofs I'D ane aod tesa - oiy y though xss
q ny sG9uaiotaness r. frsque9,N sa{ e ne, -nateF.
tfe edectx Of your Restorative, It ls Slncst tPosk
eis 70 sonxnsa them that u tie haz of tha
Your truly, ..-
:..,fRKDER1CK T. BCTLEE
, Bloomington, Aozroo Coooty. Iadla.4.
, 1861-06-24
Gen. Lyon. ... IS
The New York 1ins says Of this hero:

friend, Col Frank B. Blair, should know that
they have the thanks and enthusiastic praise
Of the country for their mode Of dealing with
rebels.. Nowhere else has treason met 50
nearly the exact treatment 1t deserves, as in
Missouri Traitors have not been left to ma
1ture their plans and make their safe assaults
On. the Government, before -having their
schemes 1udely dissolved. And when IN open
revolt at last, there il no mo1tatng paifey
held, no ercumlocution off1ca visited, no red
tape IN The way; An theas incumbranees to
ethclent action seem to be met with only IN
Washipgton.: Safe IN distdnce from the seat
ofaoVe1nment and panoplied IN wise dis.
eiples ef common ssnae, and With s;yisN To
The speediest fesults- -! -! !
, 1861-06-24
Tho Virginia Army Despised By the
m1aata11Ppl&nss ---.- -

0AG FNR1u1A Axmy AH&N$&E0 hT III n
H1laa1as1Ppians. - ~: -D NO
We find In the Vlckshurg ,TY7ig, ofJne
18th, in the editorial correspondence Of that
paper from Richmond, the following: very
dgnidcant broad hlnts At the contempt, which
theYirginia troops and their leaders have ID.
tpi1ed In the Southwestern portion Of the Con
fede1ate army:
RICHMOND, June 1861.
Dx1n WING Although hare been here
a. the headqnalte1B Of the Government, ming.
Ing socially with the various officers Of the
departments, hear less news than we were
Eve9s me nss naess q receiving every day home
There have been several skirmishes on ths
border OF virginia, between the atata ffnons
and Federal totcea,' The particulnfa hnvn ham
published st length in the pape1s Of thfs HH citv
andin splte Of the favorable construction gt1en,
they reject anything but credit npon "n the Vir
giua troops. am not aHare how theae NH
fers are looked upon at headqpa1terx hn+ (
know that the, officers aud, troops from ;the
Southwest regard the condnct Of tho YIsotn3a
troops q extremely discreditahle, to say The
least. II has become very evident that 4 VII.
ginia IL nd Of the Federal forces; the 'troops
from o&hr Southern States TW have II to ID,
/ The VirEfntans are entirely sollcltona OF their
own comfort On each occasion, where they
have been attscked BY the invaders they have
allowed themselves to be surprised At Fair
iax Court House, the u. s. troops actually got
within tho lines of the :Yl1gtnlans, and wera
!. taken for friends instead Of enemies. AtPh1l
" lFppl, the negligence and lnefaciency OF tho
.od3cess wero st1l mora e1srlng. President Da-
yts; I feel assured, will soon place efficient Off
cara ii every point, and thst the mYade1s will
eooo experiences the nerTe and ska1 Of the
Southwestern braves, i. :, - "'7::'~
, 1861-06-24
Harbor pefenccs and Coast Guard.

Hafbor 0efenccs and Coast Guard.
The merchants and capitalists of New York
city are moving for local artillery battalion,
to be- commanded BY G perdenced officers, and
held In readiness under the pay OF the State
for any emergency that may arise In the haf-
Dor defences. The present need of the Gov
eminent is such that, with limited forced Of
regulars at Its command, tt cannot be expected
to furnish an adequate garrison to all North
ern forts and the time may come when lack
ofregu1ars or volunteers, drilled to the man.
agement Of heavy guns and enured to the
hardships Of the easement, will prove Sc
rious calamity. In: this view Of the case q
coast guard has been fitted ont at Boston, and
the Massachusetts militia are being instructed
In" heasy Pethl' at the harbor Notifications.
some4hfng Of the same sort has been done IN
Connecticut, and Ee believe also In Maine.
The NsW York committtee-of whom are such
men as Moses Taylor, Pelat1kh Perit, n L.
Griswold, 4. B. Low and Brother, the How
lands, Grinnels, ete-esk the Governor there,
fore, to equip Local Artillery Rsttalion, for
the better security Of the great interests cen.
tering in New York harbor.
, 1861-06-24
SEE WHAT
OTHERS SAY OF IT:
4 distinguished st. Louis Physicisa writea.

= = va-r, 81. LnU1s, July 1pst, rsp,
Ha1r Restorative. al.er t1ai of nyo ycass. I com,
msneed aal2E youf Restorative IN Jan1sTT isa sncs
Which tine 1haTo not been without bottis On tana
When commented tho NE, ny hatr yss outta ff1i
stopped ss aud in niss 1eets nesee eePnssa5ns ass o.
ey h1tr 70 bo fou1d. neither has taera been up 10
After ny bar vss completely restored, continued
- use by applying It tzr or thrae times monta M
a g. nos 20 ss:y .sa sa
6ets above mentioned Will be Of any particular ID.
ntagf 70 you or eyen fstte Your varty 1t ths lats
"a eTen Eofs vondsifnl ones &srous she union
1eave occupied my time IN Travelling 4he 1raater mi
q tns tine tne past taFse yean ana ha1o fsfen prde
exhibiting iss edectz tn ny own c18e ia s4verai 10
stances have met With people that hAre pronounced
nu5nbuz: tsytnK they hsd nsei II and without e
Es ae matter thst the5 had NOT used your sfIcle II
Ai but had used new article aaid to be "a fuod
q you5A and Ealing It about hall he pTica. 1sYs
above 7hich ha7e no doubt are humpqcx Il Is -
tenithtnR thai people VIII r1Hoo11a IN 11tce Of no
repataton when nsss ono as hand as hsa been
Apparently, some of tnose eharlatans hsvo not
bralnh enough 70 v11ta A sdverttaemenk u notce
stsnce esss 1sae sos otner n as@s u p!aee =
ssye. within he past nye years, seen aad talked
your preparation With perfect for bald
ease the scalp and tead ara subject q.
6rsess ssse Sat salsed 5oa y xsso nov a1iHs s e
Tea ssa i es.y e nenass thls Or to refer parties
aS& no. III NIL fsPEs E EEe%Pniy f3aiy answered~
JAMES wMrR. MD.
, 1861-06-24
UNION AND SECESSION IN BALT1.
NOR K.

II has 1}een claimed an the nne s;1e ,hst
1oro. rro;or;tr of tha ,.on1. of n.,,;,ao.o
were ]oya1 md m the other that eecas.
sim uas ~ the ,scend.n+
IT The recent ~ cona~aas;an., nH1e1 a,.o.;o, .,,,oo,
hefo-e ,he nnb,;e ~ s,;,ha1.;a eou .sa,n. p.as@
censns Of the re,} sentiments ~ th.t st -aan,e
IN relation n The slave ho,asr,s ~sha,,;en s
The citv il divided ;nto tvo Connraa
e;,,a1 n;s,r;,+e Tho ,rk;.a No. :,
e"aa s,vaaa p1at'.a ~ -. 80 ~ lmfo ulsfE1ct Is
fa- .,..,..,. .-.:... 49, .ss eisru ~, "e1u ..aa
- rars ~ Ta.r. .,asaaa a;,,a.s, ~ 114uNAIs 4ns'a.ss
.n,,~ ~tan;1,.t:.,,aa e1 .sanas .1a..sa, % ~ ~
vote mm and money n w;theut eusue. et;nt ~ ,nt ~
aovn. the sonthern rahe11;on hr foeoa ~ ~
anna and M preeton sacass;on;.t -
Ss;1;rr ~ c.-rx;,. Wa3n,osa '.' W
11n;ne ~ - fsro1 aS -aaa Wv =. tu'
9a.,oa % - af a Tsa n n.z;s, -sl4a!g gane ns 'ooe-
q ~1..a: - - s.a.a. ~ 1'eaetae9'
Inc aaaa,.ten,, 1~ss e,t r,,o, ....> .,n
Pnfsrcs, secessionist
Majority TOR secession ~
Lea.y Tas elected, however, By $50 ma-
iority, by The aid of the more loya1 country
precincts. -~..
Te.vv,s vo+e :. .-ao o*,,, that ooe+ f,r po,,
J @4o' e
snd Lincoln lastfA1l. Preston fell short OF
the breckanr1age vote by 1888. He Is the
most popular seeessiouist in the district,
, 1861-06-24

H1AKn kF"as, PeITy County, Ta1n-(
Prey WOOD,
p1Aa s1H-Ixas induced nnore thaa = ysar azo
70 TT four valuable Hair Restorative, 6Er tbs purpose
upon NJ head fcE Jear end had neyer been aole .
get anything to TO ~ good In temoyf1e 1t Il.
though t4d tsted mA pTephrsAonR unsII sav
Jonr ac1erttseMentin a UarElsburKh paper Being
there at the time. cail2 at Gross kLnxIe'R Dr1x
stcEe. and bouEht - 5t tie, aud an prepared Is
recommend to untys fval use. for has completely
bon once In two veelss keeps it tcs on any liealnx
or other unpleasant resa- must also state thAt ny
q gs1r ftsRafaao1 bus been 5s*sored 2 II oFisa4
have used two bottles of tho Restofat7e no one hss
ny A A51owsdEe 70 q ot Il - ALLOW few EreJ hsi:. 70 r
ny bead: NJ head b now Of less t.ou5la 10 me. ID
keepfng # clean. &c. Than 1t any time since h.va
been child consider your preparation OF reat
value, aud although do not like 70 e1pote rayseH
constdtr II my duty 10 SAY So Tou us t OF an3
part Of It IN any zhApe Juu think proper II Il Ia worth
Aaytk1nE to JuH. Yours ~, - =
T. h KTTER
, 1861-06-24
Large Preparations for Carving
GFoops.-Rtfty Car Loads 4 pxy
From New York.

Anangementg were made On the 18th By
which the New York and New England troops
viii be carried through to Baltimore over tie
Lebanon Valley AID Northern Central Rail-
Eosd At the rate of twenty-five car loads day.
Amboy and Philadelphia & Wilmington Rail-
roads twenty fire car loads are said TO be the
utmost capacity Of the Phi1adelphia ruute-
, 1861-06-24

!.a. Hc:harda Moline
J. 4 Miller, Rcck Island.
n. 4. HouNe. CoxdoTa,
At. Chanptr rla1t1 Moline
G. 7: Cleppengcrd Il Co.
EordoviA
Battle Camden E11lA
J. Il; HuHs&E0, Jersey
IMe.
Coll lt4 Carlyle
Z. B. lockwood, CA1ly16.
Nm, Z. Cook do
J. II. LeWtB, Mci1i1un.
L. H. Thomas. ChtlGcGthd
h j, EuXg, Peoria
GiIlet 4 Co. Ii Sale,
VNburH d CucpY. Earl
TtIlf.
Y l., Rrtter1eItl Mn
tatIf+R
n WniSer: Dttar1
E~t~ier erAN Frn
1 JnhnEtS,n' Ntnlct.
u u z NJ ~
, 1861-06-24
SOLD In CHICAGO BY
j. II. REED 6 co.
LORD 6 SMITH.
SMITH Sc D w Err.
E. H. SARGEAN nj
AFD ALL OTHER DEAL KRs IN CHICAGO.
also, by the following Druggist In nllnotss

g. ]. ems.c. Sandwich
O6VA d Da2M, Ctarles.
H.Gynner, Nd .Aastoou ,
a. Htseosk ArrotA
Eutud9e d O'Bsieu Ash.
e:W%. aeconsey, Oakland.
Thomas Mckee, 3tatt1ou.
J. D. Cops, F2trdeld
Thompson d El4fk.AlhIal.
Levin 4 Hund!y, 3ortt son
HumphT1es d Brown, Cairo
=. 7. Whitaker, CAIRO,
Star 4 Taylor, Nashville
J. n. Lucas, Alhtoy.
D. B. Rice, McColb,
1os. Drako. Prairie E:ty,
, Lock 4 Bro, BlRudiav1he.
]. r. Ysrwooi, Eigfn.
WI CoEaut, Genera.
Buck a Roe AororA
L. B. hIAfkA, Anna
= a9k.us. Jocfsboro
HdEcwa7 Gos,- ut. CO
mel.
Hnsdeu d Johnston. at4e.
Heaso6S t5S: = Son. rulsd, cs1,
MiateE + Bro, Morrison,
Httfith d Balilcrr- Ga
, 1861-06-24
phia, Baltimore and ether ports.


a WISE FoRETHouaHT.-TheN New York pa
pers contain the call Of Democratic editorial
Convention to meet at the Astor House On
Thursday next, " to confer together and mark
ont such line ofaction for our guidance rs may
be deemed advisable in the present deplorable
state Of our country, and consistent with the
importance of orr political principles and duty
Of free patriots" We presume, though It ls
not stated In the call, considering the stand
taken by many Of these tournals, th.t some
officer Of the Federal government. will be
present to administer to the members OF the
Convention, according to established custom
IN such cases, the oath Of allegiance to the
Federal constitution. ,,
, 1861-06-24

Arr;nal Of United Ssates 1ioeps-Ine Re6ess
.Run-1M,9y Caught and .Sro7n-Secesh Flag
St9f Cut Dosen-3Ae Traitors L<artng Platte
and Clay Counties
, 1861-06-24
THREE more Reeirs,s,nss frona Iowa.

<9&3<WI H3*B0W0NK& 3KV11& 4Vveak
! The Wss Department ;;hsa eccepted three
more regt1aents from iii. Bt,te. ineiu diaT I'd one no
q cavalry, making kir h N called into ser.
+ y1ee re leA1n by T. dispatch from Col :TTtz
+ AeafJ warren, .ho,i Il understood, Is; Col.
Rasa O. 1ae s4sary ~ kae5ment that two q tae
I'D oEo At Des Moiness-Msaeatt.s:j s :ja1sss5r aSi.
21A * -. u :;t.4,: ~ 4. II
, 1861-06-24

Deliveries Of California Gold ss Neu
York.
There were received In New York, from
California, during eleven months ending June
l, 1851, gold to the amount Of $2a 06a ,o73,
against e36. .s57,435 for the corresponding
period Of the preceding year.
, 1861-06-24
but DaYis Is less than Bells by 1,712. He
falls short of Be]1'a Dou o1ass and Ifncoln'a

but Davis Is less than Bells by 1,71a. He
falls short Of Bells Douglas aud Lincoln's
BY 1885, Davis was unpopular with the
Republicans and Douglasitea, and with the
arristocracy in his own faction. The heavy
decrease In the total vote Of the district
and city, is due to voluntary absenteeism
from the poles, to the number of people
expelled from the city during the reign Of
terror. t. :. s..
Had Davis been as popular IS Leary, his
vote would probably bean 1000 to 1,50o
larger than It was, -
The expression Of opinion, as shown :by
the vote Of Baltimore, is represented b7
these figures:
For secession and rebellion. - ~,
for Union and coerc3on. 3on................,. Ii 'ss5
Majority for rebellion. =. :. 49,: 6,o
), Subtract from this 1900 on account Of
personal rspugnhnce I'd Davis, and 1t still
Leaves l. 300 secession majority The m
ral districts exhibited far more Union sen.
tment The western and northern com.
ties voted nearly solid for nditional
Union candidates The eastern shore
counties, and those on the Potomac south
Of Washington. cast = large though minor
ity vote, for the secession candidates. The
majority in the ri hole State for Union was
about 15,ooo. The Breckenridge Demo.
crats in Maryland, as in all the Southern
States, constitute the great bulk Of the
eecesaionistA
, 1861-06-24

TaR BosToN ARMY NuRaEs Fresh from fhs
Cradle Of Liberty, they we'll know how TO min
MteT to the Children in:A1u1s. ~
, 1861-06-24
Customs Revenue at New York

The revenue derived from duties paid on
foreign goods imported into New York for
eleven months ending June l, 1861, were ss7,-
Sss,6'o, sgainst ss5, ,os7, 80 fort correspond.
ing previous eleyen months. The customs for
the months Of March, april and May were a.
follows: E -,
, 1861-06-24

Total. 8, 4ss. .oe4 III IS H1,425
In our computation Of 1alues Of Msy u,
and this day, We have estimated al Northefn
S:ate's stocks 1t pr, United States stocks At
65c, and Southern stocks at thesr current
market value Oh the 14th May and 14th June,
respectively. = The computat1on tordAy i as
follows, -
, 1861-06-24

Applying this rule OF estimates there remain
seventeen banks, with cnlat1on- Of 81 DT,
upon which calls haTe not bfen raada. to-Kit:
, 1861-06-24

E CALL OF MAY q, 1851
. Calls were then made upon - additional
Banks with circulation of &, 488 ,995-calI to
, 1861-06-24

to the remaining 20 banks, requesting such Of
them whose securities were insufficient to
make up such deficiency without delsy, or
calls would 1T An ear1y day be made upon
and We have now felt Ourselves obliged to
again e1a1nine into their condition. We haye
carefully examined their securities In the
TreasuSrr's ofaee, and rom . List furnished
us from thecAuditor's office Of tho circulation
Enndit{oH: -; =. =
, 1861-06-24

Calls have this day been made upon q Of
these Banks having circulation, estimated
value Of securities and deficits as follows:
, 1861-06-24

1ns Balloon Rapersmtn&-7azeuuph. to Nsu
1or8CMaeh needed nop-Lsdfgaation feN At
0sa. 6eaessEt presumption What sct1 Con-
Regiments, 7tt.ton., GU and Sazons al ons-
o4s Company Aaa j1x BsotAe4s-A 1ak 4eith
BhtehT 6o1-Bg Tent nee2od at DPu-A
4tt9ck Movement q 1tn,.syEoanta 4k4-1 Car
oransero-One As Geo7yia .RveekensIdge
E4etfoTs soaA&e3 q .MonarchY-M Aas got u
4saps bo1a .stxnfng Rmg> >Etpsxa to WRlards--
Hang him F-HoG Gen. aoH toas Informed c}
Ae Pot to ka1 Lnu@n, and take Wa1htngton-
4 Homdn IN tend let 4 .o.al-d (6eessh)
Clerk calls orr Troops B.stgsarsi >.'s
, 1861-06-24

Antt+aton majority. -. ~
Mays Fote Is equal 70 Breckiu1idgc'A