davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-08-16

The tronblea Of the Hen In UNIFORM who
are st1ngg1ers from their duties. have som-
menced In earnest in the eastsrn cities, the
s1der Of the way department. covering the
ease having gone into operation two days ago.
Every person foan1 In uniform In the public
streets will be required to show bis pspers,
prove himseH military man, and to have
Just canse for being sbsent from his eommand.
Every man found In military clothes, and not
able to give satisfactory account OF himself,
will be obliged to 60 to the nearest military
depot, where fire dollars will be paid 10 tbs
officer arresting him, and he viii there be
subjected to rigid examination, which viii
erd In his being divested Of his uniform or In
his being sent forthwith to his command.
The enforcement Of this order in all our cities
will rid them Of q CREST uuisauce In tho shape
Of Individuals who pernmbu1ate the streets in
uniform for purposes Of a private and often
of m evil character. In New York, where
this last form of nuisance has abounded, quite
= panic occurred on Wednesday among those
wearing tho uniforms Of the United statee
military service. Provost marshal Kennedy
issued stringent orders to the members Of the
police force to arrest all uniformed persons
| and compel them to show passes, give Salts
factory reason for donning the army hlus, o.
60 to Governors Island, to be thence remand
ed to their respective posts Of duty. Abou
200 we're arrested.
, 1862-08-16

1He Intrenchuaents- Shovezs to tie rear and
Maskxts to the Front-Tte Eontraba*as.


From our own Correspondent
GAfoso AousH, M1aFHn; ; Ienn \
-. August u. 1863.
Tie Nork upon the fortiaeations IN the
southern part OF thu city, near the old 1oca-
Hon If Fort pfcke,1no continues In nroere.a
1Aeu ~ o,r = Ae, s. ~ f 49,
sasls1assos1l3 ano steAa1s' 1aa ne8eoeo S~A~
hold With vii, and appear TO LABOR mora
nteaxuy and With better efIest than ever.
They 'p,teh tn'' most industriously. ACCOM-
pasytDg tho stfo8e OF tos ma1tecA Ut 7p0oo
with snatches Of songs aud the guehes OF |
1.nohte, and fo1lisv common to the race when |
~ s-+~ .ta,- .s+57a ,,1.nt.t1o,, and n,
on o'Ss w 1nsa +~ 9@'
manner In which the d1tches are dug tna
breastvorks piled up and the hardest Of Labor
,,~fo,,ned throws ancient eaua1lers and rs11-
f~-s10 -. -.-ta.. -.
road men o1 aA2ntef soaof uao Pe14s's eoN-
nlptions. They au declare They usTtr SAW
anything Ike It. The negroes knor they are
"elAus o1s VIC ~ e'7 y. '1s va
thoughtt Of their every dsy, the Wishes OF
thsfr hesrk. EMANCIPATION from the
-. ...,--,-,a.t +ho ovoraaora, Viii, :. tha
ens9 Ia ~ uens1 1 Ths tnnw thst aarh sp.defn1i
1d s1n ~ IT,, r.. 49, m IN fha AT II ;nst en
VI nptH .aGy ~ nonaRnmnat3on ~ 4hs;r fr-s,
an1,, unN +T,,, ~ hnnd,9e mat one more Vefyht
s,l. ouu ~ s1.Te n,.,s,,s nro.tvata To,m WRat
gnnder then. that dsy bY day. tha fortifea-
ttora rroE, a,seeY Tbs hasrta IT tha 1ahorar1
~ s,e ~ thefr Tork.
Cr..t - s.f;ziartinn IA ep4rrad hv the sntdsers
IN fiia TicinitV nnnn tf,e retefnt II the news
4h.+ ~ ensdas Tara r. ne nrdered IN the rear and
.nnseats ~ IA frnnt Thev ara eona1ly well
T1e.sed ritJ, f1e thouoht fhat the spades are
e ho oiIan IN the col6rrd men and the mns-
Eeta e ret.;ned ii in TT their nroper hsnds. Inatead
n nnar1jn0 the nTonertV Of rgbeIs. eooking,
Tashine. d1eoinq trencne. and pIling up dit
viii = shnTei' Al they haye done in the phst,
lie soldiers saY thew can now reserve their
strength for fiohtinr the enemy, and employ
their leisure ~ lesr3inu the1f duty hY driii and
stndy Of The nrofesslon Of armg.
Tonr cnrresnnndeDt. in comDanv with some
ro;i;t.rv oent1eme1 froIa Tilinnia- mid brlef
Hin@r ,,a9;t ~ +ha fort;fcat;ona fna other dav
a;,a foI .s t1aner.1 snrvev RI the worl< airea}V
~ e41n What the 1sn.ra1 ohiect Tas that
EnI Wahst.r haI n vfex When The fortidca-
| tions ti, wege nianned Iv hin. I cannot say. os
~ anrT "a hTt nsrtis,,V rn1nn1e.ed. Rut the
,a1sn Ia nfthe - a1et;po and tIencbes
Gems x nn1v tn have IN contempIation the pro
tectinn n a ANAL area ffom tie advance Of a
| frTea by lond or Watcr On either side, the pre-
lection and defense Of Memphis appearing to
! he = matter OF merely secondary consideca
fion. The works now consist of very strong
I;oh ernhankr,ents Of earth tbrogn 10 In ths
usual styie, and projected on the outer sidt
, 1862-08-16
An Explanation and Correction.
Especial Correspondence Chicago Trfuuue,1
fu1CA1n Aun1at IL 1872

An Explanation and Correction.
Especial Correspondence Chicago Trfpuue.l
CHICAGO, August Is. 1861
II this mornings TRIBUNE notice letter
from special correspondent at Harrtson's
Landing, signed "Mac," 1nwhieh the follow
ing passage occurs:
are permitted TO do; As Jet they have dug no en-
tsenchnent, nor help build up q fo1t1hc8t1pn. The
e s5s e e sfn %d fof sosass t a
the help he hne. except In nnneceeeasylabor. Our
war worn soldiers are compelled to do their own
d,ufgetJ.
/ think It right that cur generals be treated
with honest justice by correspondents Of the
preas, and an sure that II Mac is IN officer
or soldier III the 39th regiment Of Illinois yol-
upteers, he could find many ways Of honoring
that regiment better than By falsely traducing
the general under which 1t has 50 recently
been placed. I beg the privilege Of stating
River, as kn0to them to have existed short
time ago. There wire several hundred blacks
within our lines receiving sustena1ce from
the government They toers eonstanty employ
ed, portion OF them IN digging, grading roads
ter new landings, carr3iag aud laying piauks
we're used IS docks, to the shore, aad in dls-
charging the csrgoes Of bosts as they arrived.
During the WORKING hours no able bodied
|. contrahand VAS permitted to be idle. All
worked every day when the weather would
! permit. This work Of preparing new land.
ingB, and carrying ashore the stores and sup
| plies of the army looked to NE as much like
| drudge,y As any work there WAS to do, and
know that it was done BY negroes. I leh
Har1ison's Landing July 21st, and Is this wa
the uniform policy observed from the 81, ths
day our regiment (the 39th nlinois) hudet
there, till left have no Idea that 1t has beer
changed. Contrabands With the army Of tn
Potomac have al the work they can do.
| III. B. SLAUGHTER.
, 1862-08-16
The Record Of Michigan.
rFmm the MarahA1l Stateamau !

Quite q large class are gnashing their teeth,
BECAUSE the rich men and their eons don't go.
This Last class Of grumblers, is either unjust,
ungenerous, or grossly ignorant Of existing
facts. Look 1t cur own State: Chief Justice
Martin sent his Oldest son in the ranks Of the
ID cavalry, Gen. Gorham. Of this city, and
Col, Dickey, ditto. Ex-Governor Wisner has
8 son in the 5th Michigan Infantry, who was
in a1l the bloody fights on the peninsula.
Judge Chri5tiancy has two sons IN The Volun-
teer service; Judge Turner, and Judge San
ford M. Peen. one each Hon. John 9 ven,
State Treasurer, nss one ortwo sons 81 n II fhs
service, and Gen. Berry has son 14 t9e 2Otn
regiment. Colonies Fenton and E. h Thomp-
SOD, each has son in the volunteer service.
Rev. Geo. Duheld has q son.. colonel n ne
Michigan 9th, and another has Just iefs ms ms
pulpit in Adrian, to offer his services, aud
others snong our noted citizens. whose name
doee not rec1r to MS, have now sent their
sons to the field The fathers OF these sons
ara speuding their time and money IN pro
NOTING eniistments and taking care Of the
families Of those who have enlisted.
, 1862-08-16

The Arrest OF George Francis Train.
Let no one on this side Of the world get
excited ever the arrest Of George Francis
Train in England, for the good reason that it
is better to wait and know the grounds Of bis
detention than to accept the foolish and i'm
probable rumor which accompanies the Intel
ligence Of the circumstance, that it has any
thing to do with his intended project to EN-
bark in the enterprise of IA sing volunteers In
this country. The suggestion is absurd We
predict that the next steamers news will give
the real root Of the matter In Mr Trains bust
ness operations, Is 1t is well known and not
dscreditably to him, that he has encountered
bitter opposition in carrying forward his
horse railroad scheme, and has more than
orce been before the English courts in ono
capacity or other. We prefer to see In his
trouble now matter purely personal and pfi-
vAterntl we are obliged to concede the as
founding outrage just announced.
, 1862-08-16

# our Val1andfgham conservatives, says An
exchange, had lived at the time OF the frat
murder they would have put into platform
shout as follows:
s.Reso}ped, That We are equally opposed to
the pretended p1ety and evident fanaticism OF
Abel and the authorized violence OIL Inc nasa
toned and chira1rous Catn-
s,Reso1ued, That the 'Ultrss' who are claU-
oriDg for the hanging Of Cain, which would
oDlg exaspe1ste him, desire to destroy the do
nestle happiness and peace Of the family, and
have no other purpose in view.
''Rkso{.ed, That we are 70 taTof OF p1nlsnahg
both part1ee, and invite all conservative men
to uuite with us In f1owning down tais whole
business.
stRssoIyed, That nobody has right to pro-
yoke er, and If Abel had exhibited less
fansticism, this one never would have OCCUR
red. ~
, 1862-08-16
WHOLESALE LYING

Can there be doubt of the Intentional
pe1versions Of the truth when the London
7fn,cs gravely informs its readers that the
oonfiscaton bill passed by Congress con-
demns 10 death the whole white popula-
ton Of the South. It does not even except
the women and children, but says delibe1-
ately that tho North proposes to execute
esaht n,izio.s er peop.A This stupsndous
lie Is Of coursa followed by an insulting
tirads against the American peopla How
oan ws wonder that public opinion In
England is against Us when such ouIa~
geons a1sehoods are propsggated by 60
called respectable journals?
, 1862-08-16
WISC0N4IN ITEMS.

The new teder1NE1 Of cays1rJ being
raised in Arkansas i246bg ofncered from the
ID Wisconsin, Colt 1err:ssn, Lieut. Col
Bishop, and Adjutant I Arong arc reputed
excellent officers, and the regiment will be
ore Of the finest in the service. They remstn
for few weeks at Springfield and then 60 to
Fayetteville, Ark, as their field Of operations
is in that State.
The GAINESVILLE Gazstte says that siI Of
CoIt. Ely's company from that city, were
taken prisoners near Fredericksburg on the
9Th inst. Their names are Andren Douglass,
Herman J. Lapghof, Hugh Murray, George
Batche1dor, Chss. ". Atherton and John j.
Little 4 letter comes from Capt Ely, giving
an account Of the affair.
, 1862-08-16

#s Some months ago the British iron
steamship Karnak was wrecked on coral
reef near the Bahamas. and became total
loss. An eastern paper says that after lying
at the bottom Of the sea for some weeks, in
hGbited BY fish and turtles, Two enterprising
young men from Bsth, Maine-Aessrs. Kim
bali and Arnold bought the wreck for $s25,
thinking they could I" fish up'' that amount
Of old iron from her. John Bull pocketed the
$s25, and thought Jonathan g1eener than the
sea weed for making such purchase. The
purchasers explored her with submarine ar
NOR, plugged up her holes. pumped her out,
raised her to the surface, took her into Mas
sau, New Providence, the nearest port, had
her rugged with sails as bark, at an expense
! Of 81, 600 more. aud soon she will be in New
York, when after putting in new boiler, (tho
rest Of her machinery being goodl she will be
| worth 81, 600 to $l00, COO at least.
, 1862-08-16

E During the war as many a. thirteen
sea-goipg English steamers have been cap
tured at various points on the Southern
COST by our blockading fleets. II would be
idle to expect that3any risks are too great to
prevent shippers from engaging in the cor
taband trade with the South, but On the
whole ne are inclined to think that 1t has not
proved \ very profitable speculation, and tho
Liverpool Rhipowuers would be glad. doubt
less, to have Eari Russell do something to
, 1862-08-16

H Some special orders have been issued
to General Mcclellan within few days, in
structing him to appoint = military board, to
fix table OF prices which the inhabitants may
charge for articles furnished to the army.
Union men are to be allowed these prices if
they bring in the articles. If they refuse,
Whatever is wanted, is to be seized without
payment. The property Of secessionlsts ia to
be seized In all cases without payment,
, 1862-08-16

Of soldiers, to the tune Of $1,000 per
month, crime. Ne cannot believe that
it is the intention Of the War Department
to impose Blenker upon Western brig
ade, unless accompanied with an order to
put him at once on trial for theft, and COM
pei him to aisgorge the enormous SUMS be
e1torted from the German troops in the
army Of the Potomac.
, 1862-08-16
What has GA1esburg done In this War;
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune
GALEgRuBa, Knox Co, AuQuEt Is. 1859.

e3ALEeBVBR, AQOA NU.t AuXukk l5s 16t9.
The Chicago Times, with its psck Of curs,
have opened their batteries npon Galesbnrg.
They charge us with the want Of patriotism.
The 1Gnes, Monmouth Reuieso, Maeomb Eagle,
&c. and their readers, 1e1ald 1t far aud near
that Galesburg hss furnished neither men or
money In the present var: Hss any city,
any better than the city Of Galesburg and
Knox county, according to their Population
and means I Nov for the tacts. In April,
1851, two full companies were offered to Gov
eruor Yates from Ga1esburg, under the call
tor three months men. One Was accepted
banded. Our men were bound to find some
place where their services would be accepted,
consequently We find them scattered through
many regiments in the loyal States. Every
Important battle Or skirmish, commencing
with Cheat Noun ain, has furnished men from
the militia from Galesburg is 100; we have
furnished over 400. We do not claim as Chi
cago and many other towns do; II ne did NE
could boast as they do.
The '|oaie5A Amy List" Published II
Chicago BY Geo. B. Smith, which has just
tment Illinois volunteers, raised at feoria,
| Col. T. N. Smith, Canton" when in fact 60.
/ E: 1nh Regiment was raised IN Galesbarg,
and Col. Srlith has been resident here for
| many ySatB. Inc 45a 1eRlments lAlseQ n
Springfield, Illinois," when CO. G Of the 43d
| regiment was raised in Galesburg. The 33d
1eE Elment raised at Springfield, when half o.
Co.'s E and 81 we're raised at Gatesburg
''The 1st Illinois cavalry raised at .Aiton,' >
when co. D was raised at Knoxville anc
Galesbu1g. ''The LIST Illinois cavalry RAISED
ut Peo1is," when Co. G was raised at Gales
burg. The 18th or Lead Mine regimen
raised at GaleDa and Chicago" when co. T
uas raised at Wataga and Ga1esbnrg. Th'
9th Missouri, now 59tn Illinois, has CON
gauy raised at Knoxville aud Gafesburg. Til
2nd Iowa, 1st Kentueky, 25Eh Missouri. 2a'
Coler.do, Bsrker's dragoons, 7th Illinois cav
airy, silfartpaue's battery, breubeck' battery
Bosrd Of Trade and many other regiment
have been furnished with men from Gales
burg. We have furnished men whose bloc
has etained the battle fields of Cheat Monr
tain, Bull Run, Belmont, Pea Ridge, FREQ
ericktown, Fort Donelson, Shiloh, &c. "
think 1t an outrage that we should be charge
. ! Eith not furnishing n1en in this war. We d
not boast of what we have done: we do nj
herald it through the press: we hare not pnl
lisEed daily or weekly the hundreds Of dolla
worth Of sanitary stores cent by the ladies I
t the sick and wounded soldiers. They answi
; with gratitude, but not through the pres
Let oiher cities, towns and counties do
well as Galesburg and old Knox county, &.
there I'LL be no occasion to draft.
t From ONH WHO ENnFr9
, 1862-08-16

H The health Of our army on the James
River continues fair. An objection to the To-
cality il, that # soldier falls ILL., as, naturally
some will, everywhere, the heat is 50 great
that that his system cannos readily recuperate,
especially in cases of fever Tho worst caaea
are sent to hospitals in the neighborhood Of
Fortress Monroe, Or at the north, leaving In
tense heat, buzzing flies, and breathless air,
to their lesa afflicted brethren.
, 1862-08-16

81 Rev. George ". Dunmore, the late Ia
mented chaplain Of the 1st Wisconsin cavalry
regiment, who "feu brave1y fighting In the
recent assault made on corps Of that regi-
ment by 600 Texans, near Helena, Ark, at the
time OF the breaking out Of the rebellion he
was missionary in Turkey, in Asia, under
the patronage Of the a. B. G. F. h., In whose
service he had been ten years. On learning
Of his. count1y's troubles md dangers, he
hastened home and entered Its service. Re
eettainly fell in good cause.
, 1862-08-16

W 1t Brighton, Iowa, on the 11th, aman
named 4. Landebaugh was taken in hand by
the citizens for disturbing meeting to raise
volunteers, and for cheering for JEFF Davis
and the Southern eonfederacy, and great
deal Of other disloyal language. The rebel
eympatbizers pitched in and rescued the msn,
when the Home Guards turned ont and at
rested five of the rescuers ard sent them uu-
der the charge Of the sheriff to Davenport It
Is getting to be dangerous to be traitor and
live North.
, 1862-08-16

promote, or at least facilitate In some a!igs::
degree, their commercial ventures. THIS he
has very ernphAtically refused to do, and At
the same time reminds them Of their oblsgar
tions under the proclamation OF the queen.
, 1862-08-16

KY Col. Donne}]y, Of the New York 28th'
reuor:ed fatally wounded at the battle on
Saturday, belonged to Lockport- He '"as
lawyer by profession and LETT hss family sna
large circle OF friends 1t the can Of his eoun-
tsy, he vas oneofthe meat active supporters
Of Bell and Everett.
, 1862-08-16

~ Queen Victoria has contributed, under
the title Of the Duchess of Lancaster, $4,000
to the fund Tor the distressed cotton opera
tiyes Of Lancashire She assumes her ducal
title sto associate herself with this suffering
~
, 1862-08-16

B- i painter Without arms. MIR. Fela, In
Belgium, is exciting general admiration BY the
excellence Of his works now at the exhibition
Of the Brussels Academy. He was born With
out arms and pa5nts with his feet.
, 1862-08-16

Especial correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune
AsxAw4H. Henry Co., H., August IA, 1862.
Last Friday there was move to raise COM
pany here. and Tuesday ~ there T. bad enough
ed Captain, 4. A. Lee, 1st Lieutenant, J. L.
Dow I'd lieutenant Yesterday there were 10I
sworn 10, and we talk Of raising another COM
pany If We can bare until the 1st OF Septem-
ber. This company will 60 into the Henry
county regiment. Yours: DC.
Isaac F. PEARSON, P. Ii.
, 1862-08-16
H The prdita Of wool growing are de-
moust1ated by such facts as this which we clip
from the nuhu1ua 7f14ss.

Q. Chamberlain, esq, Of this city, purchas-
ed yeste rday 706 deecea Of dne wool Of Mr.
Charles Gilkey, Of Monticello, Jones county:
This lot was the product Of one flock of half
pounds. Il brought the largest price that HIS
been paid in the city, aud perhaps in the
6tate; viz: forty-seven ceuta per pound,
amounting to some 21,l6o,
, 1862-08-16

The above gives the Northern and Border
States an excess over the South, allowing for
enlistments in Kentucky and Missouri, which
may properly belncoporated among the ooo, 900
drawn from the loyal States, Of nearly three
millions.
, 1862-08-16

W The Norman, q new steamship Of 500
tons burden, and 600 horse power, the largest
steamship ever built at Philadelphia for the
mercantile trade, has commenced her regular
trips on the Boston line.
, 1862-08-16

E The Nicazagua route to Califofuis Is to
be reopeneo and q line Of steamers established.
Travellers will now have the choice Of two
routes, and tho benefit Of healthy compsd-
ton. which has long been needed.
, 1862-08-16

~ Away down East 3 wealthy old gentle
man, who was especially fond Of glass Of BRAN
dy, had established bank, and liking his OWN
face better than any ones else, had the frank
ness to confess 1t by placing it on both ends
Of the bank bills. One evening bill Of this
description was offered Ut the village hotel,
and was thought to be counterfeit. "Put q
glass Of brandy to the picter,'' interposed =
wag, "and il its mouth opens you may be sure
It Is one Of old Vinter's.H
, 1862-08-16

E The Evansville (Ind) Journal states
that in view of the disordered state On the
river, Capt Dexter, Of the steamer Courier,
determined not to be c2ught nappfng, has
placed two fine guns, 2pounders, on the
forecast1e Of his boat, and has also sufficient
email arms on board to arm his creR. II the
gueri1las consult their own interests and well
fare, they will take to the brush when they
see the Courier heage In sight, as Capt Dex-
ter is determined to protect his boat and his
nasEcHgffa.
, 1862-08-16

IS 4 few nights since, st Washington. q
Literary Association for the relief Of the sick
and .ooundad soldiers. was opened by an AMI
mated address from the Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay.
, 1862-08-16
'Ib6 Grihtt4tg;.


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aa oo,.y ~ -. -; 1au ~ 4 -. Ia.s f.as ..
", 9,s4na- = ~. ., -.
AoDso w ~ ~. s.s...s.ss
1usn -, -. :sss1s~
7la'e4s 40 0n o'n 'A'a' ". ~ ~ A.
4'Ae L - ~1AS ~ ~ - - w.
po40't' "' A o.,. ~ e..
, 1862-08-16

The following statistics from the Last CEN
sus returns, shows the number OF white males
In the United Gtates tatwean the ages Of
eighteen and fifty, who may be subject to q
1raff.
, 1862-08-16

H General Daniel E. Boswell Of Corinth,
Miss, has been authorized by the war depart
ment to raise and organize, IN that State, q
brigade Of volunteer infantry, to serge for
three years or during the war. The brigade
will be commanded BY Gen Bosweu, = loyal
Mississippian, who was expatriated BY the des-
potic government Of jeff Davis, because Of
his loyafty to his country.
, 1862-08-16

w It is suggested that after those unable
to do military duty have got done making
sffidaSits, the life Insurance companies viii
be looking them over to see whether they
bazmonize with the testimony given when the
policies were obtained. Not bad idea~