davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

With the exception Of the three items of sugar,
tea and dry goods, the imports were unusually
light. The tariff is beginning to tell upon our i'm
portations. 1t will have q most salutary effect.
All considerations of free trade and protection
apart, this country has heretofore been in the ha-
bit of consuming far too many foreign goods. In
our present circumstances our importations of
foreign dry goods, hardware and other manutac-
lures cannot be too severely restricted.
The Senate has passed the general Tax bill, with
but one dissentient voce-Senator Powell, of Ken
lucky. 1t is understood that the amendments
which have been made to the bill by the Senate
will not prove an impeachment to its passage by the
House in its new shape. The leaders at Washing
ton predict confidently that the conference COM
mttee will, within . day or two, report bill
which will be satisfactory to both houses, and
which viii become law within very short period
of time. The act, in its proposed shape, will pro-
badly yield an income of some Slc0, 900 900 or
Sis 000, 900 a year. 1t is estimated at Washing
ton that the tariff will yield SO 900 600 We
deem this latter estimate excessive, and cannot
but think that it would be imprudent for Congress
to leave the tariff in its present shape. The duties
on tea sugar, coffee, iron, lead, hides, drugs and
various descriptions of hardware and dry goods
800 900 from customs duties. Unless the
United States, at the close of the war, have net
revenue secured of 5000 900 900 over and above
all expenses of collection, the Treasury Depart
ment will have the painful task Of reporting def
cit, instead of q surplus. each December. A very
cursory examination of the financial position of the
country sudices TO show that no less sum than two
hundred millions annually will enable the govern
ment to pay the interest on the debt, to pro-
vide. q sinking fund for its extinction, and
to defray the current expenses Of government.
This is matter which should engage the serious
attention of Congress. Mr.. Chase has thus far
administered the public finances with such skill
and the public Of the North have had so abiding a
confidence in the vitality Of the nation. that the
government has been able to borrow of the people
$3.50 900 900 without any interest at all, and over
$50 200 900 at per cent. These large loans to
government have been predcated upon tine public
belief that an ample revenue would be provided by
taxation, direct and Indirect for the payment of
the current expenses of State and for the inte-
rest on the public debt. Congress win grievously
disappoint loyal people, and will place the Trea
srTy Department in an embarrassing position, if
there be now any hesitation in securing the pro-
per amount Of revenue.
The following are the official tables of the
foreign trade Of the port for the week and since
Jauuary L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
News from New Granada.
OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE.

PANAMA, May ~, lool.
Neucs from the Interior Of the Stde-drtoedG's Coyd
tioas Against MoSqaera. de-
A vessel arrived hsre few days since from B1ena.
ventura bringing the Governor OF that place as passen
ger He That lie came on special mission TO tho
Governor this state and to procure arms &C.; but the
impression here is that no came here 10 s'save his
bacon,' General Arbodela is marching against that
place.
Mr. Thomas Denis Tracy, native of jamaica and for
several years resident this JsthInus died on the
23d inst Of consumption.
The little schooner Florida arrived here the 9th
inst from Tumaco She brings dates to the goth from
that place. and the 18th from There is
the interior Of Cauca General Arboleda has
OH all communication from these ports with the Mos
guerra party in the interior.
There small garrison in Buenaventura, and Col
Solano expected TO sail from umaco the I'D with
the battalion under his command TO strengthen that
ston II seems that arms aud ammunition are scarce
The liberals hold the little heet.
All the coast is perfectly quiet.
The rains have commenced in earnest. The weather
has been extremely hot during the week
The Guatemala, for Central American ports, will sail
to-day She viii take Mr. Ernanis opera troupe, which
arrived on the Champion from New York.
Commerce remains dull
In port here have stationed the American soopoe
war Saranac In Aspnwall, the United States brig
Perry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
SUNDAY, June 8, 1862.

SUNDAY, June s, 1862.
The exports of produce, merchandise and bull
lion last week were considerably more than dou-
BILE the imports of foreign merchandise. This
arises, in some part, from the very light imports of
dry goods, and likewise from the large increase in
the exports of produce. The imports of general
merchandise, though in excess Of those of the
corresponding week last year, were below the
usual average. The principal items were:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
ARRIVAL OF TIE CHAMPION.
TIE MAILS FROM CALIFORNIA.
s55s,oa5 IN SPECIE.
News from New Granada, the South Pacific
and Central America.
Dread of European Invasion in the
South American States,
&c., &C.. &c.

The steamship Champion, Captain D. Wilson, arrived
this port from Aspinwal yesterday morning At an
early hour.
she brings 2sa passengers from California per Golden
Age the United States mails and 1858 035 treasure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

Our PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE.

PANAMA, May 30, 1869.
The Nieoyaazs Mines and Climate IN ne Diayfes. c.
Tn. mines 10 the Department or contales a. and near
tberisd are attracting the attention or iners and eso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
LEoTUREs j..

AR. DE CORDOvA WILL, GIVE a COURSE OF Fot X
nl Lectures ., nodworth Hal. 80 Broadway, opposite
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH or THE GOOD
SHEPHERD. Rev. RALPH HOIr Rector.
The first Lecture will be given on 1ucginy evtsing Jane
~ subject--"Tpe Patbos OF iumor Lectures to
evening eigbt clock Tkets Cor the
Lectures eli siusie ADMISSION, cents To he OBJ.
tanei Church Bookstae fG5 Broadway Eandopls
OF Amit street ami Broadway, aud also the
on the evenings OF the lectures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

brands were heavy. The higher qualities Of extra
brands were unaltersd. The sales footed up about
10000 bbs, part late yesterday afternoon closing to-
dav within tho following range Of prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
80 O0O REWARD.

@H.OOO
Sloen from the iron Safe OF Brooklyn White Lead
Company "a Fulton street, the following named Bonds
Sacuriiiss:--
70 Bonds of the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad Com
pany Seven per cent Mortgage Bonds numbers i6t2 m
Inclusive. with their coupon bonds. All dated Alr l. f56
Also
The following Bonds OF the Chico and North Western
Railway Company, wiz
sixteen tlbJ sinking fund bonds, numbered follows
Numbers go $40 S2s 1d0 Hos, ii0 Ill., 1891 each, 90
Iss a. ~ observation-disclosures: ;. s ~
Sn@0srs lsgS, 1851 each. si.cSe
A. :es IS
Also, Twen,y.four ga First Mortgage Bonds
Numbers 3212, <1Ds, 4zTD, alii, s2fl, t273, f2Tf,
t2ss <255 s277 s27S alsi $50 4,s,
f2si, izSj, t2s6 t2s7. s73s l7io, b3l6
s 81, oOsA, soS
500
Iffg
Also, Three 90 second Mortgage Bonds
Numbers 1885, lS2D, l5l ... cucs, "A ON
Also, ONE ~ United Stltes SIX por cens Bond
payable In lo0I, numbered VsyI .............. Inn
Also other securities about hundred desa arr
In Treasury demand notes. bank bills and gold The Above
reward viii be paid Tor recovery OF tue kords
The public cau0sad AGAINST purcha ing or negotiating
the same. Fisher HOWE. Treasures.
Arm % 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

AN IMPORTANT WORK ON PHYSIOLOGY So
"A A guide for the married. or those eonteMp su ns
Dr. LANNON'S Paris London and New xoIk Mo. ~
Adviser and Marriage Guide, nfeth edition. NJ ~
and English hospiials and private practice, including
treatise upon the diseases and weaknesses LII
&C. Sent free for p by T. WARNER. No sesey ssHsSs
Aston House, ROSS TOUsEY III Nassau street. New
Hours for treatment "a M. to6P. ". .
.V concur with other papers in recommending Dr. Lam
mont and his work "Courrer dos Etats Unfs, DispatcnA
stats Zetung, Atlas. Medical Review, &c.
LIEvIAToR-nR. BRIGGS NEWLY INVENTED
~ Corn ANA Bunion Aleyi.tor corns bunlonss
frosted aud blstered feet &C. 2e soc and Per Dol
4. by mail on receipt prise and i cents Sold by drug
gists DR. j. BRIGGS Proprietor and Practical Chiropodis
xl2 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
WINES AND LIQUORS.

->S~><~>-1+s~-.. 49, f1s So.
CHAMPAGNE wrNE-AN INVOICE or A LOT or
" genuine Champaign. OF of the most renowned
brands and IN the Urted States Bon,led Warehouse
tduy unpad) will be sold with discount Of 30 per cent ~
cash customer sat sfactofy explanation and sam.
Is sent ON addressing note 70 Art0s Dos 21J Herald
once immediately.
IGOR sALE--BOuRBoN WiiTsKEY.-2ooO GAIJoys
best quality Bourbon Whskey to be sold cheap Ia ,l.s
sssoaaA Apply ~ - asd 100 Franklin street, ~ sisa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

49, 49,. E,
A LDRICHs PACIFIC HOTEL FAR RoCkAWAY
n L. Irhs Hdci will be open the reception o. VISIT
Or the O inst. Trains leave III niers Font and South
n nv fsur times ny for jamaica Stages constantly In
reainess 10 ssnvey passengers tho Hotel Fare sixty
TINE NAPIER HousE-CoRSEB or FOURTEENTH
ma Fourth avenue N hereafter 10 he kept w..
plan elegantly furnished Rooms 70 be rented
sssAsA al h>mnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

SATURDAY, Jano T-6pN
BREApsruUs. -Tlour--Ths low grades Of state and
western were steady aud IN fair request, while meo an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

DHEUMATIsM. -4. NJ a..s0t.
IL THOSE AFFLICTED READ THIS.
hereby certify that was taaiy cured of Rheuma-
sm in It's most acute form by wearing METTAMs Meta
Soe which consider invention Of ncaicua lie benefit
those afflicted with complaints rhecniiic and
tefuly recommend IL safe and certain remedy
nyal:ds suferns from such complaints Respectfully. a
Captain ANTHONY II. HAGGERfY.
NV YoRK Oct. 1851 ocesa House. Long Branch, N. J.
To METEAM 4 Co, 40 Broas.ay.
o zen q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

T,HOMAS r. AGNEW, No. 260 GREENWICH STREET,
corner of Murray selling Tea for 20 cents wort
10 Conees 90 70 Butter Is
worth ~ cents; Starch at cents WORTH cents; Soap ~
cents, worth Flour rs 20 So per BARREL Hams,
best quality 7cents Mcasses ~ Gents Alon all grades
OF Sugars from rciners' Call
for yourselves. Cheapest In the world.
the great grocer age Established twenty years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

cox REWARD-Los IN A SIXTH AVENUE CAR
QAC Saturday night, at tW elve oclock the
chants Hotel on Sunday morning. Pockctbook, containing
$50 bills Of the Addctown Hank Orange county,
mostly wenties II marked Nv. N. Pratn The above
will be paid by leaving II with the proprietor
Merchants Hotel, Corta street. and questions
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-22
OwOn Lovejoy.
IRrOm tho Providence Post. !


Tho LOuisville Journal has learned From
what II deems the highest authority, d llttie
incident 10 regard to Owen Lovejoy that NAV be
worth telling: Lovejoy was looker-on at the
first battle of Bull Run. When our troons vs,e IN
ful! and precipitAte retreat, the day havinv
oeen hopelessly lost, he rode up to a Federal
oihcer who had fought with terrible desperation
Major Generalship In still bloodier battle,
and oosrrded him some advice as TO the oOnduc:
OF the retreat. The officer paid no attention
70 bis remark, not even seeming 10 hear him
Inc pertinaclous Lovej,y then said, 81 think
you don't know me-" eyes, do know, you
oven Lovtioy" replied the officer Hercely. II
know you well. Bat for you and such as you,
these calamities would never have come upon
us: Get out Of my way, aud out of my sight
this instant, you black hearted scoundral!'--
and here the officer braudshed his sword all
reeking with rebel blood-"or will clsave you
70 the EARTH" The ''scoundrel" waited for no
second hint He perfectly understood tho irs;.
slight as it was.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-22
Gen, EOstor's Late Expedition TO
WlIIiamsIon and Hamilton.

e-A0
NEW YoRK, Nov. 2l.-The following was By
some mistake forwarded to Washington snC
thence to this city, being first received here to
day: eW
NEwBrRN, N. C., Nov. ID The recent ex
pedition under Major Gen. Foster left Wash
ington, N. c., on the Sd Inst about Ave thous
and strong, to make reconnaissance In fore
toward Weldon, and with the purpose to takinI
1 the towns of Wiilismson and Hamilton, ant
destroying the strong and extensive rebel forti
fcations in that vicinity, and also Interrupt th'
reported construction of iron clad vessels a
these points on the Roanoke river. The rebels
some three thousand strong, made stand q
Little creek, where they were repulsed will
slight loss
The expedition pushed on overland to vii
liamston and Hamilton, which were found yer,
strongly fortified. The entrenohments, som
three miles In length, were taken and destroyed
The rebel force was successfully hanked bu
escaped being bagged by hasty fight. M
iron clad vessels were discovered.
Our total loss was ak killed and eigh
wounded.
| lThe Fortress Monroe correspondent of tb
Philadelphia Inquirer is now under arrest TO
furnishing that paper with premature and ex
aggerated accounts Of this expedition.
The enlisting of North Carolina Union vol
unteers progresses satisfactorily. Two add
tionsl companies have been raised on Cap
Hstterss banks. lis
An intelligent man just from MurffeesboFc
N. c.. says that IL is currently reported tbs
Jeff. Davis is debating the propriety of o
abandonment of the Confederate Jufisdictio
over North Carolina. A serious difficulty e1
lists between him and Gov Vance, Davis ha
sneerpgly called North Carolina "a dea
weight to the Cenfederaoy,"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-22

for the Union, Liberty and Law ..r-
Contractors Office holders, and party nTs o.
out OF the true Democracy Of t6e pIi,,sicians isnS
people; an uprising sueh as has not often m.ne
&c REQ IN n the history Of nations; a judSmen,
and yTuIs%hs.on ImbsoIS pronounced upon corrupi
ner it is dignifed and imposing. a ;ndnusl, - wan
ia 10 favor Of Union, Liberty and Law. and sss;os,
those who are determlnd to involve than sIi H.
common destruction. 0'A Aii 81
=, But they have mot forgotten Il Il ia ,b,e
s0as@a Judgment OF the people they are dovisDE
.ays ana means to reverse. I. Ia the berdin 3
together OF the fearful and the panjc st.ioLars Us
10 the hope 70 gain BY contact that conrsgs
wnicn, as individuals, they have Loaf. In ords =
sui TO prosecute their schemes Tor pover so ana
plunder and Perpetuate dominion. Let them @
meet and resolve The time Is past when they
the slough In which their feet are already en-. m
tangled t9 t 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-22

The meanest man in the world has recsDlly
visited Epping. On Thursday night he Ell
tered the town hall and stole ffty bushels Of
dried apples, which tho ladies OF that town
had prepared for soldiers 10 the army - Daily
paper.
Oh! no, there are scores ol meaner men than
that thief oil around us. The rich contractor
who makes shoddy cloth for soldier closheo is
q meaner thief. The shoe contractor who
pastes together the leather tina, he ought 60
sew, and makes the poor soldier barefoot in
the day OF battle, is meaner thief The
great beef contractor who sends dam aged pro-
visions to the camp, the bread man, snd lbs
whole set of dishonest dealers who get rich b.
cheating the country, and now ride in their
carriages and are called "loyal' and "patriot-
ic,"-these are mesuer thieves than the rascal
who stole dried apples.
AND there are meaner men than any Of these
viz; the men who want the war to go on go
long as they can make money oul Of it They
are she thieves, compared with whom the ED-
ping scamp h very nice kind OF MANN Y
Obser0er.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-22
Murder and Rape in New Jersey.

From the N z. Commercial Advertiser. ,.NOv l5.l
Mr.. James Rowand, je9eler of Princeton,
N. ] was murdered on Thursday evening, and
his body thrown over the cemetery wall into the
burying ground, where 1t was found in the
morning. Mr.. Rowand closed his store at nine
o'clock on Thursday evening, and was proceed
Ing homeward, when he was followed by o
strange man, who had been prowling about
Princeton and Kingston for the past week; and,
upon reaching the cemetery, the stranger assail-
ed him with a heavy club, laying him dead
probably at the fret blow, then throwing both
body and club over the wall. A fracture. five
inches long, was found on the head of deoeas'
ed.
The carpet bag which Mr.. Rowand Was &C;
ouetomed TO use for carrying valuables between
the store and his house., was found beside the
body, the murderer having taken the key O.
| the store out of 1t, and aiterward entered tht
store In search of property. '-'
The stranger suspected OF this Old-bloodeC
transaction was first seen In Princeton about {
| week ago. He was well dressed, and said b,
| had come from Washington, was a native o.
Boston, but did not give his name. Deceased
| had resided In Princeton for twenty years, be
longed to the Methodist church, and had al
unblemished character. The city authorities
of Princeton have offered reward for tht
apprehension OF the murderer.
! About eleven O'Clock yesterday morning
Jamea Anderaop. Q negro, about twenty years O
age, residing with d. r. -Doremous, In Hacken
sack, N. j., followed young woman Abou
three.quarters Of mile down the railroad, ant
then sprang upon her back, tore her throat
knocked out her front teeth, and then commit
ted an outrage upon her. After the accom-
plishment of his design be stole his employ
er's horse, saddle and bride, and made hi
escape to New York, crossing at Hoboken by
che Christopher street terry.
The girl thus foully Wronged lie about nine
teen years Of az 9, Of ireproaohsble character AM
q sister of the manager Of the Ayers fern nea
Woodbridge, Nj. -"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-22
From the southwest.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2l.-Advioes have been re
ceived that the enemy In the southwest had
advanced fifteen thousand strong from. Boston
Mountains to Cave Hill, apparently intending
to give battle. Our forces under Gen. Blunt,
learning that the enemy was at Cave Hill
made preparations to move upon him, but coon
found, as If spprised of the fight, that the reb'
els had hurriedly Withdrawn and again retired
to the mountains. This is all the Intelligence
at presen. received relative to the movement.
Gen. Schofeld has received temporary
leave Of absence from his command on ac
count Of sickness, and is now on his way to St
Louis.
Big. Gen. German has been instructed t
report for orders to Gen. Curtis, and will short
ly arrive here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-22
Obio 9tatesnran
TELEGRAPHIC.
GyFm. .Istsa 7sIseispase N.y,, .ee % rsae.
Morning and Noon Reports.
FROM THE POTOMAC.

) New YoRK, Nov. 20.--The Herald's speca
from Washington says: We have reports from
the army along the lines tonight, but nothing
Important has tTanspired S.onewall Jackson
is reported TO be threatening Sigel, and Lee
skirmishinR With Burnside. Nothing decisive
has been accomplished.
WAsHINaToN, Nov. 20.-Informatlon from
the army of the Potomac is to the effect that
rebel cavalry approached Warrenton reoentlJ
to reconnoitre, but Gen. Pleasanton's cavalry
gave them severe check near that place.
Accounts from Falmouth dated to day state
that during yesterday afternoon the enemy't
|pickots were scattered along the bank of th,
RappahaDnock and oonversed freely with oul
men, but no firing took place. Only one small
camp of rebels was seen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-22

An INCIDENT OF MoCLELL ms PARTING wIrH
His Army must not omit to mention scene
which occurred near Citlett's Station, where a
portion OF General Sickles's command paid their
farewell honors to their faVorite chief
The color-bearer OF a regiment, which had
broken it's ranks and thronged in confusion
around the car In which General Mcclellan was
being conveyed to Washington. rushed into the
presence Of the General, and showing bis tat
tered banner, said
General, have carried that lag under you
through the whole war, and nov want TO shake
hands With you" --.
AT this the Sergeant burst into tears, ubeu
Mcclellan replied, taking him by the hand
"NeveF let i. go, will you7"
All who Witnessed it were deeply affected By
the scene.-CoT ~ Y. World
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-22

MARTIN VAN BURES's WLL,-Ths will OF
President VAN BUkEN has been admitted to pro.
bate at Hudson, N. Y. IL Is dated January
lSib, 1860, and commences as follows:
l., Martin Van Buren. Of the town OF Kinder
hook, county Of Columbia, and State OF Mes
York, heretofore Governor of the State, ami
more recently President Of the United States,
but for the last and hsppiest years of my life q
farmer In my native town, do make and declare
the following to be my last will and Testament,
eto, q.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-22
Rebel Pickets ON the Rappahannock
-1O,O00i Rebels near Ashby's and
snickeF,s Gaps-Officers' Names are

kbeDoA EAcAetb OA bhe eAeARPAhOAuOCA
-1O,O00i Rebels near Ashby's and
snicker's Gaps-Officers' Names are
Stricken from the Rolls. lc.
New YoRK, Nov. 2I.--The Times Falmouth
dispatch ssys: Yesterday the rebel pickets
made their appearance on the opposite bank OF
the river, and are now within easy musket
range.
Last night the rebel pickets had the audacity
to return upon the Orange and Alexandria rail
road and burn bridge near Catlet's Station.
Scouts report the rebel General Early at
Shepherd's Mills with nine Thousand men, and
General Markall near the same place with
like number, and rebel force Of ten thou
sand meu near Aahby's and Suckers Gaps.
A refugee just In says q rebel force OF eight
thousand men was In Wsrrenton on Tuesday
night, and lsss night had advanced as far as
| Gainesville.
| A special from Washington states that one
thousand officers absent from their commands
without leave, being the frst lustallment OF
ten thousand who are marked for dismissal
were yesterday struck from the rolls of th
army, and their names will be published In
general order stating the offenses of each, whicl
order will be aent to Governors of all loya
States for publication In official State journals
and with directions that none of the men eI
dismissed shall ever hereafter be com nissioned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-22
Interview with the Presidcnt-He u
Determined 10 Garry out Hts Proc.

Interview with the PresIdent-He ID
Determined 10 Garry out Hts Proc.
lamatIon.
New YoRK, Nov. 81 "A dispatch to the
Times from Washington 20ih, says: Governor
Yates and Congressman Arnold Of Illinois, hat
an interview to-day with the President In rea
tion to widening the Illinois and Michigan
canal so as to admit the passage Of gunbostt
from the Mississippi river to the Lakes, nskine
the President to recommend the project In bis
forthcoming message. Gov ~ stes urged upon
the President the necessity of standing by the
recent emancipation PROCLAMATION if he hoped
for speedy suppression Of the rebellion. The
President replied that he was as much deter
mined In his course now as he had ever been
Gov. Yates protested to the President against
the arming Of Illinois troops with arms OF Eu
topean manufacture.