davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-06-28


In bis admirable report, as one Of the Mill
tary Commission to Europe during the siege
Of BebastopoI, Major Mcclellan remarks, that
calm consideration Of the events Of that
memorable campaign must lead all unpreju
diced pereonE among our countrymen to q
firm conviction on tWo points-one OF which
ls, that mere individual courage cannot suffice
to overcome great forces, "bnt that it must
be rendered manageable BY discipline, and d.
rected By that consummata and mechanical
militsry skill which can only be acquired by
courEe OF education instituted for the special
purpose, and by long habit" Pursuing the
theme, he continues By observing that, to re-
Pei the advances Of q great army. into the in
terror, I'll is not enough to trust to the mum
ber Of bro,x but nndiseiplined men that ne can
bring to bear against t." In such c.se, "the
very multitude works It's Own destruction, be-
cause, If without discipline and instruction,
they cannot be haudled, and are in their own
way" tour regular army never can, and
perhaps never ought to be, large enough to
provide for all the contingencies that may
arise but the number Of officers and non
commissioned officers should be unusually
large, to provide for sudden increase; and
the greatest possible care should be bestowed
upon the instruction Of the special arms Of
the artillery and engineer corps. The militia
ard volunteer system should be placed on
some tangible aud effective basis, Instructors
furniehed them from the regular army, aud all
possible means taken to spread military infor-
nation among them.n
, 1861-06-28

Newspaper Distress In mississippi.
The Vicksburgh Whig says that It's expenses
ase now one hundred collars Per week In e1-
cees Of ita receipts.
The He1y Springs Hssald Of June 2lst con-
tAins Tho following announcement:
:. TO DUB PATRONS.
Wishing to keep up the paper through these
tFouh1ous umes and which We will do, If we
ran only procure means to buy paper, and psy
the printers. We therefore most earnestly
request all who are indebted to tho Herald to
come forward and help us, By paying the uttlo
each one owes, which Is small to them, but
much needed By Us. he will try, aud get
along independent of the paper, and as eco.
nomIcal As poesible, for the purpose Of carry.
irg ont cur design Of Keeping up the Herald
until quiet Is restored to cur beloved country,
as claim nothing for myself whilst my be.
loved county needs my little al, now leave
u IN the hands Of my count1ymen, for without
their assistance It viii have 10 suspend, which
hope ind trust it will not hare to do.
&QpuBoxlA I. FALCoNEH
, 1861-06-28

The Bayards are getting up what they call a
Peace Convention, to be held at Dover, On
the 9Th inst. This insult to the lars, cloak
ed In the gufse Of peace, should be put down
by IN armed force. Whenever such men talk
peace they mean Wat, and when refl.ct that
d preparation for treason like this is taking
place within two hours rido Of Philadelphia,
wonder that the people Of that loyal city do
not themselves send an armed force to put it
down. Tou must not forget that apprized
you two months ago of the design Of these
BaJarde to seize Fort Delaware, opposite Del
aware City, aud now warn you again TINT
this Peace Convention Is another excuse for
inauguratfng In Delaware the sanguina.y civil
war That now rages in Missouri I under
stand thlt these Delaware secessfouists haYe
induced the Delaware Railroad Company to
furDish them with twelve CARS to take their
peace men from Wilmington to Dover, on the
27th. Il the General Government does not
send men to c, ush out this incipient treason,
let Philadelphia send the men to do the work;
because, II The Bsyards can control Delaware,
there is an end to the commerce Of Philadel-
phia, and in short time privateers will be
hoveriUg In the nelghborhood Of her Wharves.
Let these who think am writing panic
despatch recall the scenes which have plung-
ed Missouri into bloody interaecinc conflict.
] Let them remember James a. Bayard's visit
to Montgomery, Ala. Let them remember
the disarming Of the Union men by Governor
Burton, Of Delaware, and let them look around
them In Philadelphia, and see the secret
traitors ready to strike hands with the swora
foes Of the Republ!c,-Cor. PhH1, PfeS
, 1861-06-28

But his revelations are; news to Warrington,
I doubt the wisdom Of such 1etteH ii much a.
do their truth. The army now here and CON.
Ing u proof that Secretary Cameron has done
noh|J. He was not appointed By the Presi-
dent TIL ho had CLEARED up host Of such
chnrgtB aa are now renewed.
Allow word In conclusIon of this letter a.
to the Aurora Beacon, ought to know It
well, and must say that never have known it
Nheu It was more patriotic, or better edited:
Every number Of e spaIkles with life, and It
has tact for ncws which makes 1t 8 model
paper. George s. Bangs and o. B. Knicker:;
booker know how to make a newspaper, and
Bangs is worthy Of the Post Office be has got,
ard 7.Knick'' of the Last great blessing Of heav-
en- to man, which ts tie only good thing he
lacks, ]. IT. 3,
, 1861-06-28

preyent tts dames extending to private prop
ert5, tho troops wero detailed 70 act7 as. aIe-
men, npdsr Capt. Fauntleroy, Of tho. Confedo-
rate Nary, md right manf1lly dtd. Asy dis
charge their ard1ouS duty. Not . penhYH
worth Of that which did not belongto the Cor.
e1nment Yas destroyed. :
Thus passed Friday. We slesp On our arms
tonight, nd ut preconcerted signal, the
troops remaining here are to march fot tho
interior. r. 81 .D1 KAT.
, 1861-06-28

[Washington Correspondence q the n. z. World ]
The veteran Lender, whose word Is the ecu
t1al power which mobillzes all these swiftly
converging masses, as he sits day after day in
his cabinet watching them like rise the walls
of Troy slowly to music slowly breathed,
mist that gathered shape"-is not much
moved by the petty aki1mfshes, successes or
reverses which keep up the national excite
ment, and are merely the first flashes, from
cloud to cloud, Of that lightning soon to en-
tie irritation ut the blundezs Of neHly- made
off1ccre, almost always finds humorous e1-
preston The other day, on receiving acd
reading Gen. schenck's official report Of the
affair st Vienna, his aids distinguished sen-
ts1tes IKE ths h. fooWng sgsnon dom the hfn,y M
schenck. Brigadier General schenck-eh
Turns hfa gondola cars into wheelbarrows-
-eh! wheels hls men up aud dumps Meps into
masked bdte7Y7'
, 1861-06-28

BIoo1Harua, lad. July &:h, r4.
DXE er3=1 here send ycu st1teIu INT tnAt think
You entitled 70 the benefit OF restdeaa Of
Bloomington and have been fer over thirty year,.
IN nov ever eny year, Of sze; FoE About sxens!
and vas a1lnost entirely Eh!se and yeI sna nd ua-
wonderful effect Of your H.it Ee4toEsti1e, bat sap
pesed there was more action than Truth ln them but
bic, restored to lts original coAf and fpeneaa It
rs in JJounzcE day1. beautiful black, Icorcluaed
1wouid make tae experiment. commencing ID smad
wsy. Ip9rchAaed one OF yokr ln,an bott1ta, 1t ono
dollar. and cgnmence usi1S following directions i
near ~ could- J. soon discovered tho daudr3f rs
moved sad my hs,E nal was falling Of u latEs qnaa
change t92ns place Il Tie color have Continued .
use ~ hAxe used three Of yonr small bottles And
er dazE browa g Light black hair any man -
Tsstera Ti5Etaia ~ bead L sn:iEely cleaE q d.a
T. = sofs :nd M nns and tesls of{ though xM
q my as9qa,n,snces 1,, fteeus9tly .Ba.lsf
the enecta OF your Restorative It Ii almost iEoss-
bic to tonyince them that 1t h tho original hair OF ss
ts11s old gray head
Yours truly,
FREDERICK T. EUTLER
Hoomn7ton, koaroe County. Indiana.
, 1861-06-28

ERoT, Woop, -.-.. . -"
DI4R sM-I WIS Induced mora than y1aF aga
10 try your valuabte Hair restorative for the
ofcleaustng my bead ot "a LdruL had suffered with
upon my head for ytaFa frd had been ahle
ct anything. 70 do ms aay good II removing Il A.
though had tried nsi pteparattuna, until SAW
here It The time calla at Gross 4 knnklet Drug
Rtoze and boughs b IT &c, and nov am prepared 70
rsmoved ~ daadrua F5m NJ heAi, aud an applics
Or other unpieseanf refs must also state tbaf NJ
bait had become ute White IN places and by the u?
Of your preparation. has bEel re.tGrrd It's Original
color. am now t&<y yeArs Of age, aud Altaoa9h
have used two bottles Of the Restorative one h2a
main, in order to ha!e my appeasance comport WITH
my head. NY hesd Is now Of 1ess trouble to me, ID
keeping II clean, dc. teAu st my time iace have
been child: coastleF your preparation Of greAs
Taloe, and altho1sh do not Ike to Expose myself
part of IN any ahApe you think psspcs If II Il wor
1aytht1G to Jou. Taurss sor
, 1861-06-28
4 Hungarian Colonel In Wisconsin.
The Milwaukee W1acoasin SAYS;

The Milwaukee W1scoasin s.5s: j..
The Governor hae appointed Msjor Joseph
Van Dor Of Milwaukee, Is Colonel of tho ssY-
enth Regiment Of Wlsconsln Active Nilitia,
upon the accommodation Of the Mayor aud
many Of the principal citizens Of Milwaukee.
Col Van Dor Il man OF much military ex.
perience both In the field and as q military
teasher. He il graduate Of the Imperial
Military Academy Of Vienna Austris, OF 1899.
ae h9re . difttne1lshed pan n the Hungarian
keyo1ntionag War Of 1913 6, under Gen.
Benz Aftsr tn termination Of the Hungarian
WI, he Colonel canue to the United States,
Maryland 1c.dsrny IN 1851. and % Vas subse- SO
guensly 3 Professor Z. n Capt Pazhidges Mi.
For the past hSe yeais tho Co!onsl has 4es,dsd
II Wiloonsin, practising - member a:tS o. tSe
The Governor desIgrs to avail himself n,
the military talents and experience OF Col Var
Dor in the drilling and discipline Of the regt
@ents now IN camp; and when tho .sevea!t
rs tfb Colonel.
, 1861-06-28

E Virginia thought the war would be q
"fig thing" It Is 50. It has divided the State,
lost her Harper's Ferry and the Gosport Navy
Yard, destroyed her commerce, used up her
railroads, and annihilated her most costly
bridges. Virginia WAS comfortable and happy
two morths ago. She Is NOW one vast battle
ti-ld-the "a1my' worm eating out her SUBJ
stance in every direction.
, 1861-06-28

- Tho Louisville Courier saya the etop-
psge OF freights for Tennessee, Without per
nit from tho Surveyor OF that city, COM
menced on Msnday, according to announce,
ment. The depot u crowded to oyerdo wing
with freight
, 1861-06-28
Gbita9u Gributte


.. FRIDAY, JUNE ea 1861
ENGLAND 4ERRs 4EERRsan2Efoae anHE HMsAA'AA
Tho late adrices from England indicate
. healthy reas!ion in the tone Of the Brit
i,h nress and in the proceedings Of Parlia-
,nent John Bull hss evidently taken the
back track, and will repudiste the hasty
step of the Cabinet recognizing the spuzi-
Gus Government set up by the shareholders
as entitled to be]ligercnt rightas-
The Washington Administration very
plainly told Palmerston, Russell g. Co.
that they would not tolerate tho idoa
that the rebel confederates were to be
placed upon footing Of International
equality with the Government Of the Uni
ted States. HI. Bull was informed that Il
he persisted IN recognizing the insurgents
~ do fdcto government entitled to bel
ligerent rights, he should be treated as an
enemy Of this Government
The instantaneous springng Of twenty
millions Of loyal people to their feet the
rush Of a quarter Of q million Of brave men
to the field Of battle, the lavish volunteer
contributions Of all kinds, and tho iron
resolution Of the people to crush insured:
ton, opened John Bulls eyes The opin
ion which he expressed, that the Republic
vas "broken bubble" must be aban-
doned. England begins to realize thewon-
derful strength and vitality Of the Ameri-
can Government Hence the sober second
thought disclosed by the latest advicea
The member from Galway, Mr. Gregory,
has indefinitely withdrawn his motion for
the recognition Of the separate nationality
Of the revolted shareholders Rebel priVn-
teers will not bs allowed to bring their
prizes into English ports. France has ia
ken the same grounds, and 80 have al the
other European governments. The effect
Of this decision is to cut the rebel priva-
teers off from all chance of disposing OF
csrgoes or condemning stolen ships, in any
but their own porte, which are tightly
blockaded
We are grathed at these manifestations
on the part Of England In tavor Of the in
teg7ity OF the Union. But they are not
enough; something more is required Her
Majesty's proclamation Of neutrality
places our revolted "so-sty1ed Confederate
States" in the. character Of belligsrents on
afooting Of equality With the United States,
which is An insult and an inpertinence
that We hare right to resent. With equal
fairness and good tAith We could have rec
OgnlZed the Canadian rebellion OF 1851 ~
, 1861-06-28

Capt Sam. Wood seems to be . lively cuss
and to understand the value Of powder. S.m.
has caEslrY company and his lately brought
II good deal Of powder, On Saturday, at
e1nan kegs, t1o ciaistsra, snd one boz a' q cx. =
cellent poHder-a11 from t State macpztne.
On Thursday night Capt. Woods company
took = rebel flag In the same deleetablo
borg
powder in ksnssa City. All of It was carried
10 Wyatdos, ana shipped OF tho Majors on
Nonday fos Fort LeaYtnHo1th.
, 1861-06-28
What IL to be Done with MIR. Harvey.

The delay in the case Of Nj. Harvey con
tinues to excite indignant comment It has
not get been determined either to recall or
retain him. The Secretary OF the Interior
fid day Or two ago, that A[r. Harvey had
"done nothing which any loyal citizen might
not have done" But ana informed, On Tie
best authority, that all the proofs against
him have not yet been made known TO Ill the
members Of the Cabinet. But why the delay
In demanding their production. There Ii
good reason to believe that they a.e Of the
most damuiug character. Tolefation even
Of such susplcion argues completely in
some direction, or, at least, lack Of q proper
sense Of dignity and se1frespect among some
who stand higher than foreign ministers
The people will not be content with a hush.
Ing up Of this matter, to suit the purposes Of
any person or persons whatsoever. Mr. Har-
yey must be unequivocally e1one1ated BY the
fscts in the csse, or recalled in disgrace or
the Administration must share in the odium
Of his retention. The delay to net in this
case, together With the promotion of the
traitor md seceeslonist, Major Emory, are en-
erywhere subjects Of indignant comment
Uniess zemedied, they will do mora to demor-
alize the public service, and to weaken tho
hands of the Government than all the preyi-
GUS treacliery and desertion which have char.
scterized this rebellion; for the AdmInistra-
ton, not content with a mild tolerance Of
t1eaEon, openly, and to the disgust of all
loyal citizens, rewards it-M 7. Tribune,
, 1861-06-28
B.t1roaa Passes for Volunteers.

Railroad Passes for Volunteers.
GxnxnA1 HEADQUARTERS, srATK or n1Iaors,
ApJurAxr GEaERA1's orxics. 7
ErH1Ha11E1D, June p, 1861
General Order No. 119.l -.
Generals and oalonels Tor Lieutenant C,lo-.
nels In ccmmand) arc authorized TO Issue
passes for. tbs transportation Of volunteers
fecent]TrecfuIted, for the three yearaf servica
from their Iesidence to the place Of encamp
uent, snd also for the transportation Of vol
unteers who have served three months, from
their place Of cncampment to their respective
homes, and for the return Of such as enter the
eervice for three years, and the Ssate will &C.
count for the came.
Attention Is directed to special order No.
%, in reference to this order:
Governor and Commander In Chief.
T. 8. MATuER, Adjt Gen
~ SPaMazIk1D, Juno 18th, 1851.
Especial Order No. 281
The Colonels and other commanding officers
Of the ten regiments organized' nuder the act
Of the General assembly, approved Msy -,
1861, who are NOW or may be hereafter recruit
the following:
In passes issued to recruiting or other off,
cere, they will state the name and duty each
may be detailed upon, and duplicates Of esch
shall be left With the conductors OF the re-
epECftYH rAtfQadE, huQ Lae lec1ut14& O1AtS4
shall prepare and certify to the conductors
ron t1hi6lting the name Of each man passed
the place where embarked, and number OF
miles travelled to rendezyous. 4 COPY or this
roll shall be made out and signed BY tho esp,
tain Of the company receiving recrnits, and
countersigned BY the Colonel q me @ reglmesnI' so
RICHARD YATES,
Governor snd Commander in Ch1sf
THOMAS g. MATTER, AaJt Gen.
, 1861-06-28

The Hopelessue&s OF tho Rebol Cause,
When Gen. Scott shall have completed his
preparations aud dispositions, there viii ba
such tremendous pIeponderance on the side
Of the Federal forces at every point that It
would seem not unlikely that the rebellion
rin be crushed out without any serious sscz1-
alton Of the rebels, aud Of their determtna-
ton to prolong the contest, In the hope that
the North will become wea1fed, OF be deluded
into eome plan Of compromise. But wo can
and should, by 3 vigorous use Of the enor-
nous resources which = patriotic and united
people has placed at the command Of our
Government, crush the rebellion by the mera
weight Of our columns. The forcea now con
centatfDg upon Manassas Junction and Nor.
folk would seem to leave them no choice but
to resnanct the game Of Harper's Ferry At
both these points, and finally ut Richmond,
which city, according to the most reliable ac-
counts, Is Without any considerable defense,
and can offer no serious opposition to thu ~
vance Of well appointed army Of 15o,0o9
men.
, 1861-06-28
Military Movements In Washington
Territory.
The Puget Sound Herald, Of Nay 18th, pub
fishes the following:

Inc fuget Sound Herald, OF May 18th, pub
fishes the following:
PROCLAMATION
By the Governor Of Washington Territory:
WHEREAS, The President ofthe United States
has iesued his proclamation stating that the
laws Of the United States have been and now
are opposed In several States by combinations
too powerful to be suppressed in the ordinary
way, and therefore calling for the miliia Of
the several States,
Now, therefore, deeming It exredient th1t
the militia Of the Territory Of Washington
should be placed in readiness to meet any re-
qnistticn from the President Of the United
States or the Governor Of this Territory to aid
in maintaining the laws and integrity Of
the National Un1on," do hereby call upon
all the citizens OF this Territory, capable Of
bearing arms and liable to militia duty, to re-
port Immediately to the Adjntant General Of
the Territory, md proceed at once to organize
Themselves into companies, and elect their
own officers, in the manner prescribed by the
Act OF January rs, 1855, and the amendstofJ
Act Of February i, 1855, to organize the MI
The organization Of aach company will be
Immediately reported to Adj. General Frank
Matthias, at Seattle, ". r, and through him
to the Governor, when the commission will
isue to the officers elected.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
R--~ hand and caused the seal Of the Ter
t, ritory to be affixed at Olympia, this
tenth day Of Nay, 1851, and OF the
--- Independence the Eighty fifth.
HENRY II. McGHL,
Acting Governor Washington Territory.
, 1861-06-28

q j. SE1lta, 9Aad E1tha
Davis d Dtn.usu. ChxI!cA
ton,
Il SPINNER, ND ,Mstt5oa
A. uiscock AEotA
Rutliizt q O'Kfien, AsA-
Eort,
g. #. NcConSsy, Oakla1d,
Thou1as Mckee, Mesaxaa
]. b. Cope, Fairfield,
Thompson = Clark, A15lau
Lewis T. Eundly, Aorrl u>u
Hcnrhries d Brown, Cairo
b. T. Whitaker, Cairo,
Star 4 Taylor. Nashville
]. n. Lncaa Ashley,
.. B. Rice. McCom6,
Joe. Drake. Prairie City,
Lock i Rro,, BlandiaysHo
]. q. faEwood. T Elgia.
Hm. CoEaat. Genera,
Buck 4 Roe, Aurora
L. b. Marks, Anna
T. Watkins. Jonesbaro,
E1dgewaJ & Bro- vt. "a
mel.
ul1sdell 4 Johnston, Stx.
ling,
Reaton L Son, Fulton Git,
Winter = BIO. Horrboa
H4eftch d Bal1laEe., G4.
, 1861-06-28
: SOMETHING new
AND
STILL sonETH1Ha WHICH HAS
STOOD
THE TEST OF YEARS,
AsD srM aRoNs
Moro md Hare Popular Every Day.
PROF. WOODS
HATH RESTORATIVE,
! aRE WHAT
OTHERS SAY OF IT:
4 Adlsingui.hedst Loais Physician vzites,

- 1&. 1Qu41s Au1 4keas 1Soo.
} b.as MeqR snA1o~ Fl tn. pleasure aaa ..ra.s.
Ton to transmit to you the benene!al effects Of yom
ence sns "a 1ss 81 e III ys1
Ehich time Iha1e not been without bot&s % hsnd
When commenced the uss. ny hair NIX Qntte tnia,
ssnped sRa ns M 4 s. e;sP
greJ natT 70 be tbund neither h1s there been I'D 70
liter III hair IA. completely restored. continued
III se &c.,
het1 above mentioned Wtn Be Of my pasticaiar "a
~ I'll vi n'sfa 4
and eTen more wonderful ones Throughout the Union
1haye occupied my tine In travelling The greater pan
sad n pessu1e Rfecnendas yoaq Reseagsp md
aa9ces have met VIII people th.t hare pronounced
81 eaa r9a y
tnE The matter that they had not used your article It
ILL but had used some new a1ncle said 70 Be - good
noticed two er thfee araeles m{self ad7asdsed u
above which have no doubt are humhuK1- 1t l. ~
tonishtnK that people Will rattoat1e ardce Of no
reputation: xhen saeSe ore u hand that haa hes4
Apparently, some Of thosa eaarlataps hare rot
brains enough to wr1te An aiyertss.Eent u notice
stances merely Inserting soma other n,me II Dlaca o.
hare. within the past nre ye..s, seen and talked
ag1 a1 et5e a.
ness. g7ey half ecaid head. daadraG and e1efy d.
Sass tie scalp and head arr subject to.
ss* ns
You are liberty to punlleh this or to rersr parties
T. rs r. 70 eaF'
jAAKs WHITE ND.
, 1861-06-28
More About t1isr Milwaukee bank
a.-~ Riot
lFrom tho Nilw1ukkb Wlseonsin, aeth.1


Perhaps The e:wozst Outrage Of all, was tho
tacking of tho loan and insurance agency Of
flea OF Ais d McQreGor, because they hap
pened to hare their Office under the Stata
bank. These gentlemen have no official con.
were peacefully and honorably pu1suinga le.
gitimate businees, and yet find themselves
mobbed out Of their office, and very many Of
their valuable papers destroyed. Mr. Merrill,
the sgent Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pauy, Of New York, suffered similarly. nany
argument we're needed to prove the outrag eous
character OF mob, It can be- found In thls In
stance. -
The banking Office Of HI. Belunger, also
under the State Bank, was stoned some, but
not damaged much. The Bank OF Milwaukee
lad few windows broken, but did not suffer
o:hee acts Of violence, and not long after re-
tired TO portions Of the city mostly inhabited
by Ge1mans-
AoT1oH TAKKF DT GOV. RANDALL
/ Shortly after the Hot oommenced,a message
Was sent to the Governor, -Tho ordered tie
!, Zouayes to disperse the rioters, and also sent
back dispatch that he ehould forward mill
tary aid with arms, and that the hot must be-
put down at all hazards
Accordingly, yesterday afternoon the people
Of the city vera 1ejoiced at the arrival here
from Racine, Of Col Halbert E. Paine, with
two armed military cfmnaniea frnrn fIa 4th
Repiment. encam1ed at Rarine.' ThsV 7rara
the Hudson City Guards. Cant b G. Ronriv.
and the Geneva 1n5enendenfs. cant. . N
a 1arge number OF prisoners .had heen fskene
and fhe Germans Ed tbreatmed that they
were Coming down to FescQe them. There
we're no fearS Of them. because bv this fine
/ cifizers, had gnthered topetber eIonrh arms
to lnterpose s1ff1cient resfstnce aepinsf anoth-
foee e su II Ts od aaii
fhc heat nrotect;nn nrainst further yfolencn-
by remindiug lie Germans that Il would be-
folly to do more, and therefore the companic 6
were greeted With cheers tn0ume1ab1e rs they
1natcnsu up oaa'n sttees-
|, ~ Ml1TARxN THE ofFY-
There we're full 1000 armed soldiers and cit
liens on duty In the city last night. The com.
:nanies were ~ follows. talzen IN fhe order n,