davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-07-21
FROM WASHINGTON
Sound Advice by MI. Tru1nbull.
Generals Summoned to WASH
2. ington.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune

lEQEAAa4 0lEqAkEH ~ LIE AallEsS5V A1AOuAGel
WAsH1Raroa, July IS, 1862.
b{r. Trumbun made an address this morning
to the president and cabinet, saying: snake
the var on the rebels, use rebel property for
the support Of your armies, subsist off the
enemy's country, use negroes as laborers, and
put arms in their hands when necessary.
GlTe the country proof that you are in earnest
and you can raise one hundred Thousand SOL
diers in Illinois alone; adhere to the present
peace policy Of conducting the war. aud yon
get rome at all" The result Of the confer
erce was such IS to give Mr.. TrumbuA con-
siderable encouragement. !:
It is sisted that the President has called
meeting Of all his generals, to whom WASH
ingtcn Is accessible, to be held here to-snor-
row. The con6scat;on bill is to be laid be-
fore the e. nera.s, and the presidents deter
Inination on the points 1ef1 to hts dis
cre'icn is TO be e1rlined, and those gener-
als. who are not iilipg to enforce thu law in
letter and spirit promptly aud eheerfn1ly, are
to hsye lave to resign, It is supposed there
will be considerable squirming.
This evenings Star las the following: ::
ave have reason to believe there is truth in
TIE report, that Geu. Hllleck il NOW On lis
way TO this city, summoned here by the gov
eTbrnent. It is not so certain that the gov
e1u1nent hiss determined to retain hiu at this
Point rs 6 military adviser, as alleged" This
-paIs graph is understood to refer to the belief
here TINT Gen, Ha1eck is to take comm and
| Of 10th 3lcClellap's and Pope's armies SO as
10 direct their operations against Richmond
on COMMON plan.
, 1862-07-21
OTB 3IOME TRAITORS.


Tie two Newberg traitors who conduct
cd a rebel guerrilla gang from the opposite
shores Of Kentucky TO sheir robber work
in their own quiet Indiana town, are the
representatives Of class We have IN our
own midst who would as eagerly aud
10 bring in armed enemy into the streets
of Clicago. That we have men and
women Of this description among us, there
can be no doubt, and these will coyerly
rejoice st these very events as they read
zhem today. It confessedly becomes loyal
men in some sections Of our free States Of
tue West, for .ncir immediate selfprcser-
vation, to put seal at once upon the dis
loyal, and make treason dangerous to its
1Iottcrs and abetto1s. The mawkish sym
pathy in other places less exposed, that
sets g less importance upon uttered and
printed disloyalg, because their own COM
mtnities l1ave been yet naapfy spNslted
By the horrors OF war, may well see its
eradication suggested in events which de
clare that however loyalty may, in fancicd
security, relax its vigilance, the enemies O
our country are everywhere sleeplcss- Al
through our northern communities it can
not too soon be made dangerous in man o1
woman to utter treason
, 1862-07-21
FROM M:cLELLAk'S ARmY.
Negotiations for an Exchange
of Prisoners,
Death of Gen. Twiggs.
A REBEL SPY ARRESTED.


WASHINGTON. July e0.-A free co1ored man
who escaped here from: Richmond says the
rebel loss in killed and SC. in the seven days
battles xas g 600. The rebel army numbered
about 250.o 900:
Gen. Ewe1l was severely wounded in the
neck. Joe. Johnston had experienced re-
lapse, and modification had set in. His
wound was feared fatal.
: HEADQUARTERS ARxT or THE PoToxAc,t
: 49, :tt July Is, 1s69,--s
A asg Of truce to-day went up the river
with Gen. Dix aboard and met the rebel Gen
Hill to make permanent arrangements for the
exchange Of prisoners. The interview Was
satisfactory, but no conc1us on arrived at
The flag Of truce will 60 again today meet
Gen. Lee.
Richmond papers Of the 18th contain an
account of the death Of: Gen. Twiggs, at
Augusta Island, On the 18th.
An Englishman representing himself to be
eou Of the Duke Of Somerset, Was found at
headquarters few days ago under suspicious
circumstances.
: he stated he was with the rebel Cen Price
during the recent battles. He was sent
North.
, 1862-07-21
LATER FROM. EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICA
The News Of the Richmond Battle
;: 49, In Europe

CAFE RACE, July 19.-The North America,
from Londonderry, 11th, passed this point at
II this morning for Quebec, with later news
than the Nova Scotia.
The Bayaria, from New York, arrived at
Southampton on the 10th inst.
= The news Of the series OF battles fought be-
lore Richmond excited the greatest attention,
>and-it WAS thought it would result IN prolong-
Ing the VIII.
BreadstufIs had an upward tendency. Pro-
'vitions were dull. Eonsols 834@93H for
money: American stocks quiet; >:::'
The correspondent Of the London 1sm.s,
writing from the Pzmunky, says that the cour.
age Of the, federal, volunteers Is above all
praise, and their hardships are mainly attf5bu-
table to the ignorance and ,drunkennesss of
th.1r officers. The TINES opposes tbs Man
chester demand for INTERFERENCE In the Aneri"
AlMeetfng at stockbri6ge adopted = peti-
tiouto parliament not to Hesitate IN acknol-
edgIpg the Independence Of the southern con
I fede1se5, SO Is TO 6btsin supply Of cotton.
:: The PfInce:of Wa1es s about TO visit Ru5-
sfa IN the royal yacht 80 = ~ ~ srs-i'r
The French admiral Gt4vtsTe hsa gone 'Eo
Cke5bpurg to embark for iAnae15can W1sers~' !.
j; Tho ;EiedrpI of Egypt has, pronined: the
sAahchesteifa y IL inereaae supply Of cotton
.neEt yea7. :: 80 - =,
, 1862-07-21
FRGA CAIRO And BEL0M.
Reported Arrival at Vicksburg Of
the Rebel Gunboat Arkansas.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T7fbunc.1
CAIRO. July 19, 1862
A rumor prevails here that the rebel gun
boat Arkansas had come ont Of Yazoo River,
disabled by two OF three Of cur gunboa1s, and
succeeded in getting under the batteries at
Vieksburg.
V1cKsBrao, July IA {sia Cairo, 15th).-On
Saturday evening our western mortar-boats
fred guns at Intervals OF fifteen minutes,
eIciting no reply.
The enemy all day Saturday were seen busi1y
engaged planting one OF their heavy rtf1ed
guns lower down the bluffs, so az to reach
The remaining boats of Com. Farragut Is
fleet. They have not seen TT to open yet how
ever. ....
Yesterday your correspondent went to the
1oint just opposite the city, and took q good
look at the confederates. They are not nu-
meroua, but every battery has its sentine1s,
ard evidently the caDnoniers are only enjoy
ing their ease In the shade hard by. No new
works appeared, ror old ones abandoned.
The stories, originating with Cairo tele.
graphers, about Vicksburg being ours aud
Ficksburg almost destroyed, are sheer fabri'
cations. I predict bard battle bstore Vicks'
burg is ours, and, for it's being destroyed,
that is nonsense. Only two buildings ap2eal
much di!apidated by cannon shot, viz: tbs
railroad depot ard the Baptist church. D.
not listen to idle ru1nors Of evacuation thai
originate at Cairo; for, until the announce
1nent is made from this quarter, it may be con
sideeed as presumptu uously.
, 1862-07-21
FROM new ORLEANS AND
The GULF.
GEN, SHEPLEY MILITARY
GOV. OF LOUISIANA.
CEN. BUTLER AND THE BRITISH
CONSUL,
T0K EMS OF RETURNING
LOYALTY.

NEw YORK, July ao.-The steamer Roam
ohe, from New Orleans on the 18th, arrived
LIST night. Gen. Shepley has received the
= pointIHent as military governor OF Louis
1 na. Reyerdy JOHNSON has arrived. Two
young ladies' Of New Orleans presented the
10th Conn. regiment with an Unitsd Ststes
flag. Arrivals Of stocks had induced Gen.
Butler Q reduce the price Of -four to S234 per
barrel It had reached thir:y-efyht and forty
dollars.
Gen. Coppe1l having been recoguizcd BY
Lord Lyons as British consul and haviug apol-
osized to Gen. Butler for his offensive ex-
pressjons in his letter Of June 18th had been
acknowledged BY Gen- Butler as the represen
ta ire of Great Britain.
Arms, &c, for five Louisiana regiments ha1
arrived in New Orleans, and Organization had
commenced with q prospect Of success.
rebel camp at Om1e Bridge had been broken
up and several prisoners taken.
The bonabardment Of Galveston had moi
commenced.
, 1862-07-21
GEN. .M'CLElLAN'3 ARMY.
A LARGE REBEL FORCE ON THE
SOUTH SIDE OF JAMES
RIVER.

VIA FORTRESS MONROE. July 10 1864.
Every thing here is remarkably quiet. The
health Of the troops is gradually improving:
Many Of our soldiers Who were wounded and
t,ken prisoners during the battles of the seven
days, are now being released on parole by the
rebels, to be exchanged at GONE future time.
Lieut. Col. SweilZer accompanied the flag Of
truce boat to Adams Landing, and returned
on Friday with number of officers and men.
They we're sent North to occupy the hospi-
ed will be released without delay. Many Of
those reported killed are only wounded. a
list Of those prisoners not wounded will be
obtained as soon as possible. Among the
wounded are Lieut. ": E. Mills Sergt. E. F.
sta4key; IL Michi !. Lacep, 1eth Mich; HI J.
Ind; L. s johnson, Isl Mich; D. C. Rey-
nolds, 1et Mich; Corp. r. A. Rountiug, 10th
Mich; j. Ford, 18th Mich; C. O. Sullivan,
10th Mich; Lieut. ]: Hulford, 5th Mich.
The Richmond Enquirer. Of the 18th, ap~
pears alarmed at the order of our War Depart
Fremont and Banks under Gen. Pope, aud re-
marks that s'he Ia noto1ioue1y one Of the most
dangerous Of the Union commanders-an OIL
Ger Of great activity and da1iag, and Is very
apt to do unexpected things~' It adds that
s'the foray into Orange county, and: the de-
,dan is challenge on the part Of Pope that out
/ Generals have now to take up."
/ The Enquirer, commenting on the threat
ening aspect Of McClellan's operations, eays
+! 1--WE must dig, dig dig, or Mcclellan will DIG
t into Richmond The spade only can be con
! quered, when the spade and shovel will al
| ways defeat the muskeL"
/, OF President Lincoln's recent visit to ths
army the Enquirer eays: IA dirty trio-Liu
colD, Stanton, and Winfield scott-paased b,
Old Point On Thursday last, en- route for Nc
Clellan's headqus1t ters7 at or near Berkeley.
gentleman who saw the steamer which cou
Teyed this dirty trio OF Yankee negro stealera
says there was baud o. music on board, an,
flags and streamers huttering in the breeze.'
NEW YORK, July 19.-The HeralTs Wash
irgton dispatch says: Lieut. Col. Pierson G
the sd New York regiment, arrived here Yee
tezday. He left the 'front.' Of the army of th
Peninsula on Thursday morning. At tha
time there were no rebel forces within fourtee
miles On this side Of the James river, but
balloon reconnaissance discovered a large col
centIaaon Of the rebels Or the south side, i
the vicinity Of City Point. Our army fs repr'
eented TO be in good condition and With conf
dence nninpaired In McClellau. It Is belle,
.. ed, however, that James River will be blocl
aded bf the rebels at the bluffs Of Caremou
| Fort MONROE, July 19.- Several gunboa
have come down the James, river to. conye
troops which are at this place mp the river. i
,, Is q1iet On the river, and there Is no news FRO
. the amy. :'- Il
, 1862-07-21

LOUISVILLE, July 20-The cars from Athens
to Nashville were thrown off the track on
Friday evening, between Columbia aud Rey-
nold's Station. killing two or three and wound
ing tome forty. q few fatally. Among the
latter. Capt. J. Tatem of the 9Th Ohio, who
has since died at Nashville.
At Louisville an Immense and enthusiastic
meeting Was held at the court house last
evening. Resolutions were unanimously
passed for the preservation Of the Union at
any cost; approving the presidents call for
additional volunteers; pledging Kentucky to
furnish her quota thereof; requiring those
who cannot volunteer to contribute Iberally
for the families of those rho do enlist.
Proposing prompt arrest aud punishment
Of maranding bands now invading Kentucky,
and declaring that Union men will not to1e.
rate Office holders who have fought or held
Office in the copfederacy.
The city council was requested to appropri-
ute 81 900 for the support Of families Of vo1un-
teers. These resolutions were ably supported
by Brigadier Generals Boyle and BAinbridge
and others.
Tic steamer Dunleith, from Cincinnati to
Nashville with government forage and wagons
sunk On the falls this evening. Nobody was
injured The boat is total loss. The cargo
probably will all be saved in damaged con,
dition.
There is nothing new from Morgan's gang
, 1862-07-21
THE Union PACIFIC RAIL-
l. ROAD COMPANY.
BoTICE or MEETING oECoxMns1oNERs.

The M ~ nsTsd td u e. sss
tne 1nnty5STeaM GouE5ss " n1 1tsen
Amer1ca entitled Aes % az ne tSnss5nes;o4 @
81 M sc aIa can Pa ~ ecnF ~ ~ t Jn
e!nEe5t ne ne q me SANE TT 5ost - ; n1s
et IA ~ tb TX n sid f.ongress
e 70 az oqcs 1ocs = IT, % seta
nt1oued act Tt Be held at BrYaa Hal = fhG CITY
DAY or sEPTEABEE EEAI at 4 o'clock at noo4s
Janes 9u4f Y 4g vo4n ~; heoq :1 M2 Tre S2sSS; b -.
O. Mzw HsEza HeE5g gaf G,
4e3d qF VERMONT; Wlitam Sw1f S1n1e1 = 1T. u tuas
39h9 Hs5tram: Fr1Tkn M+s stese9S RnTSrs Hi1ia
Btodget. Ben}snin H Cheever; Gnar,ee t1e EosasE
Fletche5 q hHob9 1sLA eh4s 1STssEos H
mond oT GqxEEcEWTT; W ise;e saerman, .n 1esn ts.s III
mo1d ko5al F9a M 4nam 6ors 3saG S,mnei M
auRoe1 HooaS, JOIN S KsnasaX GssSsE jssepa Elsl4
, 1862-07-21
MATTERS IN MISS SOUR.
4 Wholesome Check Oh the Rail-
=: road Guerrillas,
DARING OPERATIONS OF TIE
MARAUDER5. =.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal. .
=. ST. LoE1s, July 19, 1862. :
Gen. Halleck remains IN town, but transaets
no business.
The guerrillss are on the North Missouri
1ailroad, but they are deferred from damaging
the road, by the contingent sentence OF bridge
burners nov at Alton, whose life depends on
the safety Of the railroad.
A freight train WAS stopped yesterday at
Reniek. The railroad officers do not fear a
serious outbreak, though their information is
mesgre.
II. G. Goodlet, state senator Of Claib. Jack.
sons legislature, has been re-arTested for ylo-
lation Of his parole.
The Mcdowell college prisoners have 1ef'
for the Alton penitentiary.
Porter's guer7i1las entered Fairmount, CLARK
county, On the Iowa line, on Wednesday, and
took all the arms and horses they could find
ard carried off three citizens, including tht
postmaster Of the town.
, 1862-07-21
CHICAGO. MONDAY, JULY ii, 1862

kcopn H.. but supposed to ha quite sma1lf
The rebels, took possession Of the ferry
at Newberg, and on Friday, the 18tn,
crossed over and took possession OF
26o stand Ct a.ns: Iteo' citizens Of Neu5ey
aettd as plotss and showed great attention
to the. uninvited guests. After. the rebels
recroseed, both these men were killed by q
federal lifutenant The same bodYof rebels have
destroyed the lower locks on Green River,
eight milea from the mouth, said to be very
expensive works.
Lieutenant Colonel Foster Of the 18th Iudi-
ana took $50 men from Evansville On the
steamer Eugene, aud went short distance
up Green River, when he ~as fired on BY
guerrilla on shore, who quickly fled, when the
fire was returned: The expedition returned
without accomplishing anything.
The hospital steamer D. 4. January arrived
here to day with 316 sick and wounded from
Helena, Arkansas. Biz died On the way up;
fifty-o are disabled By severe wounds. Tha1e
are twenty cases OF scurvy.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20:-The following is
the special dispatch to Eorneys Press:
MEMPH1B, July 18.-The Grenada, late Mem
phis appeal, Of the 10Th, reports the rebel
ram and iron clad gunboat Arkansas under the
command Of Capt J. n. Brown, came down
from Yazoo River on the 18th, and ran hy that
portion of our feet which lies. above Vicks-
batteries surrounding the city. The
appeal says: the ram run down
several federal war vessels and disabled
many more. One Of our vessels was blown
up. The Arkansas is q very formidable gun
boat being plated with two aud half inch
iron with plates and nails riveted. She has 4
very heavy armament, and is furnished with
two Fropellers seven feet in diameter, with
four faDges each The loss Of tac re5els is
set down at ten Killed and thirteen wounded
Federal loss not known, but is E.ld to have
been heavy.
, 1862-07-21
IHE GRAND RALLY FOR THE
UNION.

GNEUNs
4 most noble rally for the government
was that which demonstrated afresh the
staunch loyalty Of OUT Chicago citizens On
Saturday evening. It Was an. imposing
gathering in enthusiasm, in spirit, in nun
bers. Men Of all the old parties, men
whose presence with common purpose
On this occasion made strange companion
slips, were oil there. There were the
marks Of fire upon the meeting, fire that
lad burned out old distinctions and melt
ca down ancient differences. The full re-
mort we give elsewhere will attest a1l this.
One thing was worthy Of note, Whenever
q SPEAKER ca re down the nearest to the
true policy of the war, whoever threw the
hottest shot straight at the centre Of the
kid-glove mode OF dealing with traitors,
thcn and there rc=e the loudest cheers
There was no dissent from the proposition
that we should use every means that Provi
dence has given us TO put down the rebel
lion. All squcamishness has passed from
the minds Of the people against using
every loyal man white or black in putting
down this accursed rebellion. The -oice
of loyal Chicago and Illinois is an unit il
t1,a roftar
, 1862-07-21

Congress has perfected and passed most
important bill, recas1tug the judicial districts
which are presided over By different Justices
of the Supreme Court These districts will
hereafter stand as follows:
In England {moet}. Justice N. CLIFFORD.
1I.,E. York and Ee1m't... Justice S. NELSON.
II. .Penn.a and N. Justice 3: G. GRzEn.
~ T. r. r. I'D \ Nts! G;ch y: J: 3 T.Sz1.
VI. La, Tex Ark, ,Ky. Tenn. los. JNo. C1rRoN.
VII. Ohio and Indiana. .juEt. N. q. SwXYkE.
il. ia, L., Kan. MINI. .Jus. *sA11. F. Mu1xa.
sEomiuated By President Lincoln,
1tis understood that Senator Browning and
Judge David Day1s-both Of Illinois are
candidates for the Justiceship for the With
District The names Of William A. Howard
of Michigan, and Senator Doolitsle OF Wis.
consin, will probably also receive considera
finn
, 1862-07-21

the city Of Washington, except as above
specified No officer OF soldier Of this army
will be- permitted to: leave the command on
any p1etense, whatever, without: special au-
thorfty from these headquarters. All officers
found absent from their commands five days
after the date OF this order, will be arrested
and tried Tor disobs dieuee- Of orders. All
soldiers absent after that time will be con-
inients tor trial by conrt martial
By command Of; MAJOR GENEAH PopE.-
, 1862-07-21

WASHINGTON. July 19.-The overland msil:
-seryfce has been suspended In consequence Of
TO changing. she routes which viii strike off at
Ju1esbnfy and follow the Cherokee: trail
: through Bridgea' Pass to Salt Lake. and thence
; to ,he Pacific The arrangement will save 150
miles Of thetxa and. protect the coaches
from Indian. deprcaatio1s.' The Telegraph
xireb5 1t ID said, will necessarily be changed;
Is ard the new mail line after the last sea mail to
|! !CalHo1pia, namely onthe 2las iast, tha: :oger::
lind mall service will be resumed -: =:
, 1862-07-21
sWI[IT%4RY RUJHDRS .a>1.D
CDT:JECTURES.
Some Changes to be Made
in Virginia
Notifications of Public Opinion
WHAT Is TO Big Dl)SE WITH
HALLECK.
What Has Been Done
With Mcclellan.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbune,1
WASHINGTON, July ~, 1861
Parson Brownlow has written to parties
here, expressing great fear that both Tennes-
see and Kentucky will fall under the rebel
control again. He even says Cincinnati is not
safe from sudden dash from the enemy, and
asks his friends here to urge On the adminis-
tration to adopt more vigorous measures, de-
claring al may Be lost if it does not.
Several prominent Kentuckians are here,
representing the Imminent danger Of their
State, and asking for relief
Fears are expressed in some quarters that
the rebel silence around Richmond portend6
sudden attack on Pope's advance at Gordons-
vile.
Il is regarded as almost certain that the
rebels Will not wait for us to perfect our ar-
rangements, and that they will hurl their
whole force either On Mcclellan or on Pope.
1t is stated that they have an improved Merri-
pac at Richmond, as well as other iron-clad
vessels, with which they may be contemp1a-
ting an onslaught On our feet, and with q sup
porting land force, to attack McClelan's
position.
The story in Saturdays New York papers
that Gen. Hal1eck is to be eommander-in-
chief Of the whole army, thus succeeding to
the place vacated by Gen. Mcclellan, when
the latter took the field, is most probably i'll
| correct, it not being understood that the pres
ident has any intention Of making either Hal
leck or any other general, oommauder.fn-
chief. The better opinion seems to be that
the army Of the Potomac and the army Of
| Virginia, are to be consolidated uuder one
commander, with view Of securing the CO.
operation Of sill the forces operating against
Richmond, Halleck to take command, and
| Pope and Mcclellan to retain their respective
forces under him.
It is suppressed that Gov. Sprague's recent
| visits to Ct-iath and the peninsula, were to
make arrangements for this change. Gen.
Pope Is understood to have been very anxious
for such an arrangement, as 1t WAS becoming
painfully evident that he and Mcclellan, II
continued Independent Of each other, would
hardly cooperate satisfactorily
On the other hand, there are rumors that
Mcclellan is not we'll pleased, and even said
be intends to resign, or has offered his resig-
nation. tt is possible that Halleek's exact
position is not correctly stated above, Is
everything seems uncertain yet, but 1t Is
known thaS at any faSe' Actlelian Is hence
forth subordinate. : -
Itfs understood that such dispositions an
in progress as will give Gen Cox's force, late
II holding the head Of kanuaha valley an &C
tusl share In the campaign Of Pope's army
There Is marked change Of tone the pas
| trn .raeEa uith repari tn General Mcclellan
4 prominent Boston paper which has hithsr
, 1862-07-21
REGN WITH TEE GENERALS.

BEGIN WITH TEE GENERALS.
Let Old Abe go on in the way indicated
in our special Washington dispatch-glye
all his Generals who will not faithfully and
vigorously execute the Confscatlon Act,
q chance to resign-and he will be wor-
shipped as the savior Of the Republic.
The people will sustain aud support him.
They have had enough Of digging trenches,
enough ef guarding secesh plantations,
chickeneoors, onion-patehes and niggers.
They want fighting Generals. They want
%igm Of administration aud the execution
OF the utmost power Of the nation Begin
with the leaders drst-swear them to sup
port tie law!
, 1862-07-21
Senator ChandIerss Speech.

Washington Dispatch to the N. Y. Tx1bune1
Senator Chandler Was authorized to use in
bis speech, yesterday, the testimony taken be-
fore the Conduct of the War Committee, By q
-Four members, being majority Of the whole
number, were present, and unanimously grant
ed him permis sion. Had tho official cores
pondeuce asked for been furnished, there
would hare been no need Of resoring to the
records Of tbs committee.
, 1862-07-21

BOARDING. large and hand,
i J some first floor room, suitable for Eentltm N
and wife, to let with board se Illinois street near
Flush strett. Also front suitable for
otc OF two single gentlemen. fyait9t9lt
, 1862-07-21

ITO RENT-House and Furniture
= IEE1 L ase ny house. With furniture. to good
tenant, lot two three nfhs until May lEt 1863
Poss fson given Immediately. Apply on the pyert4es
bttMeta tHo or three O'Clock 2. III. T. y. WADS
WORTH H3 Wabash aYenue. F21-s4Sl IY
, 1862-07-21

The War Spirit In C0nnecttcHKe
DAEBURY, Ct, July l9.-The Wat meeting
last night was most enthusiastic, and the larg-
est meeting ever held here. Lieut. Colonel
Averin preeiaed- Gov. Buckingham WIS the
principal speaker. Many men enlisted On the
spot. Resolutions were passed calling on the
select men to mike 17apEements tor sup
porting the families Of Eo1unseers.
, 1862-07-21

War MeettDE at h1alEaukee.---
Mn.wAUKKE Jnly l9:-A large mee1ing Of
citizens without rgard to party, was held Lust
menss for the regiment to be made mp: iron
,bis district Resolutions we're :dtaf1ed aud
epecbe1 made In favor Of armiuE ;xud using
:.he loynr bl.cks In whatever capacity miy. b
deemed expedlent+ - :4. -, = =.