davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-06-25

It is the boast Of the scnli-seccssionists-
he 6re-in-lhe-rear men-that they will get
carry the constitution-that they are armed
% meet tile very contingency that has oc~
cured, and that they will do it. This
means that they will attempt some frard
70 nu1liiy the peoples will; that
7otcs Of. soldiers for the censti-
tuition will be taken, While those
opposed to it will be refused; that
there is to le slhsaldu=gcry in the count; Ut
that for alleged forcla!ily, certain returns
unfayorable 10 The swnllle will be throHA
out. Watch them! The men who could
he parties to such legislation as that con
sutuuon contains, will dare anything for
fuccess. Let them be watched When a
regiment votes, Let the result be proclaimed
in advance Of the CANVASS, that II fraud Is
attempted it may be smoked out Soldiers
,ou ETC tic boys to do tl1st
, 1862-06-25
HeY.yCADfY AND SLAVERY.

Congress in both Houses has voted that
there shall be no legal sanction to polyga-
My, srd that henccforth the Distinguishing
social featurc Of the many-wivea kingdom
rf Brigham shall be stamped and punished
rs plain bigamy. And this is well Our
Government has long enough borne be-
fore the civilized world the shame Of the
Two great evils: slayeE and Polygamy:
Tho latter is nov deaa=h the eye Of the
law, or will be whcne: the President signs
the bill passed in the House yesterday,
And then viii come islaHery's. turn, for q
clean sweep will ania must be made. When
peace -cyisits our bordk@5 it will find
neither existing, Elavtfy dies hard but
Gle i:'must and be buried with It's twin
1I.rl,a ism
, 1862-06-25
TIE FOREIGN NEWS,

We have this morning foreign
adyiccs from two steamers the ~Etna
and the Arabia, the latter viii.
English dn1es to the 18th The
intelligence is no WHY'S important but is
sufficiently indicative OF the. watchfalness
of the sympathizers with the Confc>leracy
a31oad to seize every coign of vantage
Ehich msy be used against this Govern
zncrt. With this view, Federal successes
~anc deprecated and undervalued. and by
inverse process rebel raid becomes a
sterling victory and q movement like
chat of jackson in the Shenandoah is dig
nitcd into place far abore the occupa-
lion Of New Orleans by our forces. And
s1eaking of the latter, John Bull is taking
3 turn at Gen. Buffers order against secesh
women, which is set down as altogether in-
famous. It vii! be remembered in some
fr,urc dny against Great Britain-tl,is
readiness Of censure against the Federal
Government in the conduct Of the war and
TIC singular absence Of criticism Of the
rebc1s
, 1862-06-25
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW,
ISpeesl Dispatch to the Chicago Ts1bune.1

lhpeet3l Dispatch to the Chicago Tf1bune.1
CAIBo, June n, 1851.
Dr. Saunders Of Columbus, Ky., the man
who placed The to1pedoes in the river to blow
up the federal 1gunboats, and arranged the bat-
teries to explode the Notifications at Colum-
bus, WAS a1reBted and brought to Cairo yes
terday. At the time OF the arrest he was pass
ing an examination as surgeon in the federal
army. he will be sent to st. Louis.
Col Turner has taken the oath OF allegiance
and given bonds to the amount Of 5000 to
conduct himself 1oJaI1y, and has returned to
his home There is no news Of any impor-
tance from Corinth-
CAIRO, June 24-The transports John Bel,
Meteor and Emma, laden with com0lissary
and quartermasters'e stores for Gen. Curtis
army, left Memphis for White River On Bun
vile.
Dr. Launders, Of Padueah, inventor of the
toTped0es and Internal machines used BY the
rebels to obstruct the river at Columbus, WIS
arrested at Memphis by provost marshal
Godd. BE arrived here yesterday, and will
be sent to St. Louis for trial.
a man named Martin, who, has been acting
as rebel spy between Columbus and Mem
phl5, WAS also brought up.
large quantities Of rolling stock for the No
bile and Ohio Railrord are being sent to
Columbus.
General Grant, commanding the district of
West Tennessee, will make bis headquarters
at Memphis.
Especial Dispatch to the n T. Tribune]
MEMPHIS, June q, via CAIRo, 23d-Oeer
200 merchants have taken the oAth Of allegi-
auce.
The citizens Of Brownsville, Hayward coun-
ty. raised the Stars aud Stripes yesterday.
The rebel Gen. Coles, an original secession.
ist, sends word to Gen. Wallace that since his
cotton Was burned he wants to take the oath.
, 1862-06-25
From Gen. Hunters Command.
The E0fe Battle on .gHHses'
Island.
CAPTURE or A BRITISH SCHOONER.
4 Federal War Vessel Gets Ashore
ARRIVAL OF SICK SOLDIERS At
NEW YORK.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 23-Thc gunboat
Jacob Bell Oh Saturday proceeded up James
R:ycrto reconnoItcr, aad ran hard aground on
a shifting sandbar, which the rebels soon learn
ing, took advantage Of it by bringing bat
te7y Of field pieces down on the south bank
aud opened on her with riaed guns. with shell
ard to1id shot. The gunboat did all she could
to drive off the rebels, but did not succeed
until considerably injured.
WASHINGTON, June H.-The navy depart
mcnt has received dispatches stating that on
the night of the 7th inst, the schooner
Rowena, formerly the Gariba1di, seventy tons
burden, built opposite New Orleans, ran into
Stono River and anchored near the entrance,
not knowing it to be in our possession. She
was taken possession Of, VIC having seven gun-
boats in that vicinity. She was last from Mas
sau, and had cargo Of lead and a few shoes.
NEW York, June M.-The Charleston her
carry Of the 18th says in relation TO the battle
Of thc previous day: The federals mlde three
charges with the bayouet on the confederate
battery under Col. Lamar, one: without firing
single yolley. At each discharge, it says,
great gaps wcre visible in the Yankee liues.
The fGderals, finding the batteries uuyielding,
next tried tlankl1g movement on both sides,
and that on the west side seriously thre atened
the rebels for time; but rcinforcements
coming up, the federals were Iepu1sed. TIE
rebel loss is statrd at forty killed and 1GI
wounded. The rebels say they buried !l4c
Yankees and captured 10 prisoners. The fed
erals carried off their wounded, which they
| {tbe rebels) esii1nate at 100.
The account Is evidently one-siled, and vii
! doubtless prove less fatal to lift on our side
| and more Injurious to the rebels than here
| stated.
| On the Daniel Webster are the following
indiana regiments Mccullough, 2otf
Indiana Michigan regiments-James Wade
man, George Cation, Frank Flint, 5th Michi
gan. Alexander Cross, Sd Ohio; Jewett, III
DO; E. ): Crane, D. $. Howard, F. Van Blu
ren, sergt- John 4: Randall, 1st do; Alber
Miedleswor1h, A. D. Church, 5th do; ]. (
AcCleary. "a do. Arrived per steamer S. 4
spaulding-W: r. Hopkins. ID Mich G. F
Holmes, 5th do: sergeant J.. B. Fortier, 81
do, Samuel McMul]len, 7th Michigan; Joh1
| 4. Strong, 7th do; corporal ]. B. Rikert, ST.
DE-; John Hull, 18th DO; corporal = W1!nau
Sd do; N. G, Wolf, sergeant n, Vansickle
| !: Wilson, Vim. Strong, a Lanbard, H
Wclton, III Of the 7th do, and corporal Joh1
| Wright, Sd do.
, 1862-06-25
LATER FROM EUROPE
The sThEMER ETAA ARRIVED
STILL LATER By THE ARABIA.

DISCUSSION ON MEDIATION.
, 1862-06-25

Ma line, IN order that they may feed their
great lines Of travel. will stimulate the or
ganlzadon Of that central company. Thus
the ROAD will be commenced at various
points, and its completion be hastened.
The road will develops tier Of free States
through Nebraska, Utah, the Humboldt
regions and Nevada, and extend its influ-
ences through Northern Iowa, Wisconsin
and Minnesota, by means Of the induce
mcnts offered in the Sioux City branch,
which is contingent upon roads being COM
pletcd through Iowa or Minnesota to Sioux
City. Another promise in the Republican
platform is promptly redeemed.
, 1862-06-25

The army chsrlains are like the pro-
phets hgs-the good are very good, the
bad could not possibly be where they could
do more harn- A loafng, lazy fellow,
with only an eye to his pay, and without
tl.e smallest Christian grace in or about
him. is just such 3 chaplain as disgraces
the service and brings discredit on the
cloth in too many Of our regiments. Every
such an one should be weeded out IS
EoFSc than useless
, 1862-06-25
The Northern Democracy and Signs
OF the Times.
FEsrn7n the Macpn Miss Dearnn


If evidence contirmatory OF the views con-
tanned in Our leading editorial Of to day were
wanting. it is abundant1y furnished BY the
able address to the Northern Democracy which
was issned more than two weeks ago By the
democratic delegation in the Lincoln Con
gress. This is the trst symptom Of 4 return
10 reason which has dawned upon the North
since Liucoln's elevation 10 power. We may
now hope that Richardson, Fallandigham.
and other conservative Eleu Of the North
west will again assume that power and
Influence to which they are entitled by their
wisdom and patriotism. We could not ex-
pcct these men in tho very outset Of their op-
erations in this first stage Of their rebellioa
agaiDst the federal despot, to assume posi-
tions utterly antagonistic to sil the acts and
policy Of the party in power. But we have
only to await the organization Of two parties,
and each will drive the other to extremes.
New England will be arrayed against the North
west, and then the South wlii learn the way to
safety and peace.
, 1862-06-25

eB The capital was haunted by grisly
1unors yesterday, prominent among which
and best sustained, by the actual cutting Of
rNkoad communications bet wecn Manassas
and Front Royal, was the report of for
nnda14c 1eba demonstration against our
1o7ccs in the Shenandoah. The partisan
A'loaaingg fur rcinforccmcnts in the PENN
sSs>'7a may be shortly rebuked By events
which shall demonstrate the wisdom Of
The War Department in the course it has
, 1862-06-25

o1 Ihe naFE H8s passed yesterday " The 6en-
ate. It depffyes officers Of power arbitrarily
to puntsh seamen. They can only put them
Under arrest or suspend them for five days.
There must then be court martial, which
1s forbidden to 1nhict the old crRel forms OF
punishment. 1t Is allowed to commute death
penalty to imprisonment fn the penftentisry-
The President is directed to appoint prize
council to protect the Interests of sailors.
There are new rules for the distribution Of
prize money established.
BIZ. Grimes made strong speech today in
favor Of the bill, accepting the eession OF
Leagne Island for the navy yard, in which
speech he presented statistics showing the
vast capacity Of the French and English navy
yards compared with the insnficieney Of ours.
The taS bill, as passed, su5pends the direct
TAX OF the act OF extra session for two yeara.
Eastern members object thai it was necessa-
y to make the agricultural States bear their
iull share Of taxation, but we've overborne-
MI. stevens said it was necessary to save
Inc hlll. western men say suspension means
repeal, as IN the next Congress, Under the
ne" appoTtfonment, their majority will be
sure. The other important changes have been
10fnTh rnfpH-
r1,s 4-s.a~w
4Ae t'eae11J Ao1e plll pas6ea Tue house,
amended 60 AZ to admit the issue OF $50
QDO 900 in notes of less value than five dollars.
a oenara1 oraar f.,,1, tho aa;nt.,t ara,a-,,,,
. eAu-- non l.e e1to.au' s1ns'" II
o1nce'says hesefy case prisoners taken in arms
against the United States, who may be tried
and sentenced To death. a record of the trim
mol ,,of,ra ,rhfo1, +-;,, 80 hoa ,u;,I ~ o.,
@,aI e,o.. ~ "u.eu .1la "so 1,ao W. o' .u1-
TEGTGRf AH$inn YEffh H..
out whose orders no such sentence in such
cascs will he axecnted
4Here art aeeomhooa1lons IN washington
for upwards Of 5000 additional patients, Of
whom /. 100 will be mt in churches.
1r1fan,,aos - - ~ 1..t,n
en'onnoee tunois u oa's.e oetofe t'lcn-
monu AUG IN tne enenanooan valley oloW
about the city.
Gen. woo1 b,s tha military con+ro1 of tho
pa,,i-oor. 49, 0hfa pa,,.o.5 f.o.s o.s.aN s-o
oai.lNo.e 1no oA,uo t'"a" oao lto.u eu"ue1-
land east, thus relieving Gen. Banks OF active
duties.
Ar,onp other c1,,rocs ,oainst f,an R1an1-or
:. .,.at ~ - ss a.a.s. a 4-N."nt. -
| 40 tNs.N Il ssA sont VI LID mas o1oppso Lying W
| horses to take 10 come farm for Blenker,
w,e.7,>r-o,- % .,.;. .,...
-ooai.sd ~ a. W. W. Da1.nnt4 pto9
Cor;n1b Iunn ~ ood ana 3tn+n Nfnc,oiian, ua,G :.
er,.[ Go1,nlns euls 80, enu AroM ncCieltan q
4ar.s+ iss .ii =, o ns4us ~ IL
bera nas .la !; a ai ~ an5 au1lea ~ ~,
h;n H. Meo ba,;o ,.aaaa.a 3.,s ~ 5sS
~ ~ tha sonat m tar' sg fenea s eh lr4m ~ 40
= anG .he 9smate % no1 siaoecn ~ " tnsm, ene r.
nnhS; ntnuGt eisahe h sno!eso " eoupaomlse, ~
~ oo,,frataa - ~ ,,;nh adast
oi SoEtsIence, "Ae1 ma5 unanimously ~ aaopt-
su Y me nenale, Ma1le IN Lae douse ING f5t-
ionlpg n9Msu Mi;s ufaoeas R y f95eu agIlus1 ~
Hnen VI i=nnol7, = 15o"m " r. u, 9oruso n,s, u
| Alo1l0n, Nu5eDI, fcuniet0a, S1lel, Stll2s,
, 1862-06-25

WASHINGTON, June n, 1862.
Mr.. SHERMAN, from the Finance Commit
tee, reported bill making appropriations for
the payment Of the volunteer force bouuties.
Mr. WRIGHT offered resolution iostrnct-
ing the Judiciary Committee to inquire iato
the report OF Joseph Holt and Robert Dale
Owen and inquire what Legislation is necces-
sary to punish Senators and Representatives
who Use their official influence to procure
contracts.
The confscation bill was opposed by Mr..
Ean1sbury.
TIE VICE PRESIDENT submitted q mes
sage from the President, returning the bill
authorizing the issue OF notes In the District
of Columbia less than $500, stating his OBJ
jections.
Mr. HOWARD spoke In favor Of confsca-
ton Adjourned. ~
~HOU6E-OE REPRESENTATIVES,.
The senate's amendments to the Pacific rail
road bill were concurred IN, 1H against 81.
Considerable miscellaneous business, os
comparatively little Importance, WAS trans
acted. Adjourned.
, 1862-06-25

Our very full dispatches from Washing
Ton arc Of much interest, and are the record
Of g plump days work done By Congress.
The important measures they have passed
gre such as meet the expectations Of loyal
u1cp, long looked for come at last The
contscation bill is awaiting its fate in tile
Senate, where the tender footed patriots arc
aiming to emasculate it, but We hope with
out avail. 1t was an excellent days work
yesterday and it's results will 1fvcln history.
, 1862-06-25

important measures are being dis
cussed at Washington for needed reforms
IN army and Navy, especially il the dircc-
hon Of restricting the absolu.eness Of the
powers OF commanders in either service,
II Will put limit to the cruelties which
haFc too often disgraoea our war vessels,
and hare made soldiers in our CAMPS the
e1ctl1ns Of keartless despots,
, 1862-06-25
rHR PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL
PASSED BOTH HOUSES.

Z AA
Ono Of The most important measures in
The history Of the country has been passed
BY both houses, and only needs the Presi-
dents signature to become Law. The
House yesterday gave handsome majority
to the bill as it came from the Senate three
days ago, unwilling to hazard the bill By q
dissent to the Senate amendments, for fear
the sanc should fail through an adjourn
uaeut The bill is better than any one ever
before discussed in Congress. Tic road
viii be commenced from California and the
Missouri River It is not necessary Tor the
Kansas and California companies to wait
for the organization Of the central
company, as they are wisely left in.
dependent Of the latter. The necessity
for The States frem Iowa TO the Inc Of the
lakes, central New York and New Eng
1and to have the other road start fron
Omaha City to 60 through to the Cali6or
, 1862-06-25

An article appeared in the local columns Of
Monday mornings TRIBUNE urging the coun-
Gil to make an appropriation to pay for
cut the Chicago River, aud pointing out its
filthy condition. Whereupon the Chicago
Times copies the item and appcnds this COM
ment:
The public have been led to believe that Hon.
Isaac & Arnold was 10 attend to thi7 matter.
The party Of Mr. Arnold il in power. Mr.. Lin
eon is citizen Of Illinois; and The politieal al
ts1ss friends Of 4. alnold and Lincoln cPatfol both
Tic paiiic eSpect Mr. Arnold to secure an ap-
Precipitation for th: deep cut canal, and yet he
seems to have time for everything cse but that
Negroes aid etumptai1 banks have consumed his
cn1irc attention during this ecssion Of Congress.
Wecomucnt. this tribune article to Mr. Arnold.
and especially that portion OF it watch Gays that
Every hours delay il criminal"
The above is from the pen Of John Went
worth, who helps edit the secession Times.
He wants Mr. Arnold's scat in Congress and
has commenced another edition of his stump.
tail hnmhugging to obtain it, and this &C.
counts for the constant snarling Of the Times
| at MIR. Arnold.
As to the deep-cut canal, the "puhlic :"
| whose s'expectations are SO large, had bet
tc1 do something themselves to help along
| witt the project
Chicago interests are not united in favor OF
an enlargement of the can1l. Many merchants
| believe that the construction Of ship canal
| would ipjrre, II not ruin the commerce o1
| this city. The 1ailroads, which are most
powerful interest, are, st least some Of then,
hostile to the proposed improvement. Mr
Arnold has received but little assistance from
the citizens in behalf Of the measure, AID ye
he has managed to bring it very prominent,
before Congress and the country at large in :
/ few months time.
The construction Of q ship canal from
Chicago to LaSalle, aud the improvement o
the illinois River, is a formidable undertaking
and involves q very large sum of money. an,
,,ouiycs careful preliminary SURVEYS. It
not on3v unreasonable hut ab7urd. IL cvoec
;nut Mr.. Arnold. or auy other member. ca,
iuauce Congress to vote an anprop1ation til
1r.f session t1,e rroject is presentcd. 1t In
-e,,,;rca cont;rn,1 ,r;tet;on for s1x+ce, vc,y
, 1862-06-25

Is Is not Senator Doolitt1c Of Wiscon-
s1n' getting into very poor company as set
down IN our dispatches elsewhere, where
Dis name is found sandwiclled il between
Garrett Davis and associated with the emf.
nently bad House labors Of the Infamous
%ai1andlgham. Wisconsin will be little
rcjolced at such juxtaposition
, 1862-06-25
HEAVY RECEIPTS OF GRAZ

Yesterday, according to the statistics
posted on Change, the receipts Of all kinds
Of grain, including -four, were equal to
$50 ,123 bushels.
The following table shows the total re-
ceipts Of flour and grain from the 1st Of
January to the 21st Of June, compared with
The receipts during the corresponding
period in 1851:
, 1862-06-25

Equal IN bushels to 80 1G.i,B ,B51
Of wheat and -four alone the receipts
during the present year are equal to
7,64G, ,804 bushels, against !, ,4447, $40 bushels
in 1SG1-an increase On the trade this year
If 200 900 bushels. This is q sufficient re-
ply to the paragraphs which have been
floating around the papers for two months
past, stating that the grain trade Of Chica-
90 was declining. By the above table 1t
will be seen that it exceeds the business Of
last year by nearly two millions Of bushels,
, 1862-06-25

;E Tic Grand Jury Of Fayette County,
ky., found true bills for treason against the
Commonwealth, against the folio *ing per
sons: John G. Breckinridge William Pres
ton, Roger II. Hanson, Robert ". Woolley,
Robert ]. Breckenridge, Jr., John E. Morgan,
Henry Mctcalfe, Joel Higggtas, jacob Hostel
ter, Richard Morgan, Hiram Reese, Thomas
Morgan, Thomas Howe, VIM Jones, VIM
Stevens, Henry Elder, Samuel Walker, An:
drew Berry, james Ball, Benjamin Drake,
James Bentley, Thomas Taylor, David Lew
elIyn, William Miller, William Gilmore, Rob-
ert Graves, Peter George Cornelius Hend-
ricks, John Loud, Jacob Cassll1, samuc1
Scott, John Curd, Marnix Virden and John
King. True bills were also found against the
following persons, for Invading Kentucky
to make war; viz: Charlton Morgan, Thos.
McCaw, Lee Bradley, William Preston, Thos.
Stamps, Jr., Bushrod Cassleman, Martin
Hoagland, Henry Card, John DonnellY, Bolin
Roberts, WIN. Carter, Jamcs Inncs, Pete1
Adams, Walter Furguson, Curtis Nichols
Robert Boyd. Noah Hendricks and Vim
Ct orre
, 1862-06-25

All Quiet Along the Lines.
WASHINGTON, June 24- p. m.-No dis
patches indicating battles or cnyagem.uts iu
any quarter had been received 1T tue War D ;
par 'tcent up to h2lfpast two o'clock this AZ
IeTno0n.
, 1862-06-25
michigan Central Railroad
Ilefrnit AdYhrtiscr Of Ycstr r.daYl

at meeting Of the stockholders Of the
above road, held this morning, the follow
iug gentlemen were elected directors ;or the
ensuing year,: J, Y. Brooks, Nathaniel
Thayer, R. B, Forbes, II. E. 1Iunnswell, J. n.
( The annual report Of the Directors WAS read,
from which it appeared that tile affair. Of the
Company are in a prosperous condition.
While there has been q falling off in the pas
senger receipts during the past year compared
with the preceding one, tue i1crcase in the
freight business has been such as to more
than cover all decrease In passenger business
The report establishes the gratify ing TACT, not,
Witlstapdlpg tho stag nation of business caused
hy tho rebellion, that the total earnings for
last year exceed those Of the previous one by
over $300, ,0G0 while the expenses we're no
heavier. The annual repeat will be published
in few days, when VIC shall refer more fully
to the Btatc Of the company's affairs.
, 1862-06-25


We understand that = semi-traitor from
Ciicago, ,tsnamed Wilbur r. Storey, formerly a
resident Of Detroit, has been prowling about
the city for three or four days. It is said that
ht Is here partly to give the Free Press q little
more wholesome discipline and partly to
surerintend OF hasten the organization Of
secret societies similar to those ID Indiana and
Egypt, pledged to oppose the payment Of
taxes and to the prosecution Of ths VAT, ex-
cept upon peace and pro-s1avery principles.
StcrJ is understood to have been selected as
the western agent Of this reasonable work by
Fernando Wood, during bis recent tour to tho
West. Wood is the general agent Of the rebels
for the North, and is noT engaged in forming
the rebel sympathizers amongss us intn secret
societies, for the purpose OF aiding aud coal-
forting the rebellion. He has already CON-
nlsnced associations in New York city, as We
lean from the World, and such men as Fred.
A. Ta1madge, Gideon ]. Tucker, James Brooks,
Augustus Schell, George ". Morton, James
Greene, Hon. Jas. E. Kerrigan, Hoo. B3nll.
min Wood, and other equally distinguished
secessionists, are earnestly cooperating with
him. The programmes to be:
lst Opposition to ta1ation for war pu.
poses:
"a. Opposition to confscation:
4tb. Opposition to the war except Oh ths
basis Of the preservation of slavery:
5th- The support Of some compromise that
will prove satisfactory to and secure the sup
port Of the rebels.
Such are the general outlines OF the plat
| form upon which the Wood and Vatl.ndis isna1r
Democracy are proposing to 60 into thu mex
contest. They will not publicly proclaim
their whole creed. But they hope to got pos
session Of the government through the ageuc,
Of these secret organizations. And this mil
Storey, who is deeply in the interests OF th'
rebellion, is here to hurry up the organization
| of their treason -abetring association. Let th
loyal, honest Democrats the men who wan
| no office, and arc not wiling to sacrifice th
honor and integrity of the nation to ali
treasonable denagogues TO get them. look t.
it, that they are not drawn into their nefari
GUS schemes unawares. They are treasona
BILE, and our governor will undoubtedly tax
the course the governor Of Indiana has dc
clared his intention to do. The design is t
break down the epresent administration. at Al
hazards, and at every sacrifice to the country
How they intend to accomplish their nefar
rsus plans, We have in,imated above. Ever
ono can see that it is in direct violation to th
! lsu fnr the f1r1r,1 1shmant Of treason
, 1862-06-25

The Harvest in Southern N1inois.
The farmers in the southern part OF the
Slate are in the midst OF their wheat harvest.
The greatest difficulty they find is the scarcity
Of laboress. Our advicee from that region all
agree TINT the quality OF tho new wheat was
never better, aad that the yield Is abundant.
, 1862-06-25
Roller EXDTnSfan,


BosToE, June GA boiler in the Brils-
wate1 iron works, exploded at Line O'Clock
this morning, killing seven and woundin3 six
meu. Ono wing Of the building was com
plttcly DESTROYED.
, 1862-06-25

The House Pass the Pacific
r. r. Bill.