davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-06-17

negro-drivers' rebellion, and do all they
can TO aid it, Our dispatches elsewhere
refer to an attempt, Oh more formidable
scale than usual, for running the blockade,
BY a fleet Of vessels, with war craft in
attendance to beat of our cruisers. Per-
haps our Government would do well to
send cut couple Of our steamers and tow
the island OF New Providence into New
York harbor, there to be keptuntl promise
OF future good behavior. That, or let
Com. Euetts rams loose to butt it off its
coral reefs into the sea.
, 1862-06-17

The Peter Funk Constitution opens
TIC doors to the black1egs frater-
uity and invites them TO flock hither
from all parts Of the continent to open
tllcir swindling lottery shops and rob the
young and inexperienced. Are the churches
in favor Of this VIII the moral and reh-
rious citizens stop at home election day and
wickcd}y allow the lottery sheps to be es
5abIished in the State? The present COZ
stitutIou for1,ids them. Then turn out anG
sustain our present constitution by voting
fin1Sn the nrQposed one
, 1862-06-17

What SefeNA1Qn N1eAQUs
The Louisville Courier, onee tho organ OF
the Brcckinridge democracy Of Kentucky, re-
moved to Bowling Green, and afterwards fur
ther South. It was at Nashville it put forth
the following philosophy Of the rebellion,
which we commend to the earnest attention
Of Northern people. II the Union be recon-
structed on the plan advocated by Dick Rich
ardsoD, Vallanoigham, Voorhees,, aud the Sc
ccssion Times, the " Norman Cavalier" will
again rule the "saxon Yankee" But read
and inwardly digest:
"Tbis has been called fratrfcidal war By some,
bv others an irrepressib1e conflict between free
dom and slavery. Ne respectfully take Issue with
the authors Of both these ideas. We arc not the
brothers Of the Yankees, and the slavery question
1s merely the prctext, not the cause, Of the waE.
The true ir1epreRsib1e conflict lies fundamentally
in the hereditary hostility, the sacred aninosty,
the ctcrns1 antagoniem, between the two races
engaged
HThe Norman cavalier cannot brook the vulgar
Familiarity of tho Saxon Yankee, while the latter
| Is continually deyislng some plan to bring down
his a1istocratic neighbor to his detested level
| Thus was the contest waged in the old United
States So long as Dickinson doughfaces were tc
be bought, and Cochrane cowards to be frightened
80 long Was the Union tolerable to Southern men
but when. owing to divisions In our ranke. thf
Yankee hirelings placed one Of their OWL BpAW1
oyer us political connection became unendursh}c
and separation necessary to preserve our self:re
ppcct.
"as our Norman kinemen in England, always
minority, have ruled thel1 Saxon countr5nen Il
political yassalage up to the present day, go h.v
We. the slave ollgarchs,' governed the Yankee
til within twelyemontb We framed the const
tutton, for seventy years nodded the policy Of th
government and placed our o"n men' or nor'l
!: crn men with eoutheru principles IN power.
r "on the 9Th Of November, 1860. the Puritan
F eznanespated themselves. and arc no" In F1ole1
1nsurreetion against their former owners I'M
insane holiday freak viii not last long, howeTe
5 for, dastards IN deht, and incapable Of self-go
eminent, they Will inevitably again fall under tt
. control OF the Superior race. a few more Bu
Run thrasbfngb viii bring them once more und'
the Yoko. as docilc IS the most loyal OF our Eth
G pian schattels.'"
, 1862-06-17


General Fremont's official report of the bat
tie of Cross Keys, published to-day, contains,
among others, the following announcement:
"Of my staff I lost good officer killed,
Captain Nicholas Duuka-'
Few readers will bestow upon this dignifed
expression Of regret more than passing no.
tee, but those who knew its subject VII
mourn one Of the noblest victims Of this
bloody struggle; SO small Is the circle TO
which the heroic youth WAS known IN this
country, and so highly was he esteemed where
CAPTAIN Dunka was native of Wal1achia, Of
Hupga1ian parentage, and about twenty-four
vears Of age when be fell Having received q
liberal education, and in early youth imbibed
tie principles Of freedom: be, il June, 1850,
It's march through Northeastern Sicily entered entered
rrossed over with 1t into Italy, and had al
honorable share in tho tolls. perns and g1oE.
/ Of that campaign, which eliminated In tn
, 1862-06-17
WHAT BECOMES OF THAT
CHARGE

1t is astonishing what changes have been
rung BY the Egyptians and enemies Of our
State Government on the extravaganza OF
the war expenditures saddled upon Illinois
the past year. Liberty and Economy were
both 1irtuous1y indignant, and the cure was
offered in. the New Constitution. What
becomes Of this charge in the light thrown
upon the matter by the dispatch in another
column, that the Federal Government has
assumed the whole war expenditure Of Hi
nois, thus handsomely endorsing the judi
ciouEncss Of outlay, and that it all passes to
the credit Of our State, dollar for dollar.
A more triumphant vindication Of the pa
triotism and sound judgment Of our present
State Administration, there could not be
desired, by its most ardent supporters.
What becomes Of the malignants who have
for political purposes aimed to cast stain
upon the honor Of the S:ate2 and like
thieves at 8 fire have aimed to derive al
vantage to themselves from the confusion
d. aud burdens Of war period. Read the dis
: match elsewhere.
, 1862-06-17

BALTIMORE, June 16.-The Augusta Cozssts-
t4tiond learns upon undoHbtcd authority that
Hon. Andrew johnson has certainly been
Killed h by young George Brown, son Of Hon: \:
Washington has received dispatches from
Gov. Andrew johnson dated June 14th, the
Georgia dispatch only shows rebel mallgnity,
and that the wish WAS father to the thought.
, 1862-06-17

Just now the name and locality OF Mas
sau figures largely in dispatches pertaining
TO t,c blockade. Does an cNempGfcation
OF British neutrality in our war, IN the
shape Of sea~going steamer, loaded down
to tue guards with firearms, powder and
military goods, make a clearance in an
English port, it Is for Nassau, Mp. Well,
where is Nassau: It ia the scat Of goT-
uanlcnt Of tic Bahama IAes, located on
the island Of New Providence. about 800
miles due east Of Key West, and run Of
ZOO odd miles S. s. E, from Savannah. Tie
place numbers 1000 inhabitants, intensely
British in their sympathies, and the best Of
haters Of our Government, because the
foundation of this Interesting society vas
laid about the time Of the revolution, when
the double-extract tories fed from the
wrath to come and made new home il
The Bahamas. The arc admirers OF tht
, 1862-06-17

e| Vote to-day yourself See that your
employees vote, and give them time to do
50. Attend q little to hematter Of getting
your neighbor out Every vote counts
The question is not who shall hold paltry
Office for q limited period, but whether
Illinois shall for an indefinite time wear the
collar the Egyptian gang are striving to
fastcn upon her. Vote it down
, 1862-06-17

If1UE1 IdG n. Z EFCI41IE U@I.1
When the Maine 18th passed through Broad
way last November, the Hallalujah Chorus"
chanted by $50 sturdy fellows, few persons
who saw them could have anticipated that
those tall lumbermen would, in twelve
month, be almost decinatcd. Arriving in
Washington, they built those famous barracks
which we're visited By SO many strangers; but
in spite Of the fine shelter the typhoid was
soon busy in their ranks, aud when they vent
down with Casey's division they were only
$50 strong one-ejghth died Of disease. While
on the Peninsula they lived on hard biscuit
cheney or rasca}ity Of some one. SO that when
they took up the double-quick for Williams
burg the men fell on the road and died from
Fheer exhaustion. at the battle Of Fair Oaks
they numbered, ft for duty, only $50 men:
One~ha1f Of this number we're in action, ane
were nearly I'll killed and Wounded.
, 1862-06-17
mcALLISTER AND STEBBINS con-
ETTTF5TI{}N.

MeALLISTER AND STEBBINS con-
STITCTIDN.
Every old claim agent is for the new
constitution because it provides way for
suing the State in q county court, and
millions Of old rejected and fraudulent
claims will be dug up, and collected from
the taxpayers if this internal constitution
Is adopted. There is the old McAllister
and Stebbins swindle, alone amounting to
more than tuo and a half nainions Of dol
lars-including the twenty-five years IN
tcrest, that will come out Of the pockets o1
the taxpayers, if the new constitution
is carried.
, 1862-06-17

From California and the Pacific.
New YORK. June 16.-The steamer Arago,
from Hilton Head, s. c., On the 18th, has ar
bales Sea Island cotton.
The steamer Ariel has arrived from Aspin-
wall on the 8th, With $3.50, 600 in treasure.
Calico dates TO May Goth state there had been
an earthquake there and ct Sierra The Brit
ish ship Of war Matinee Was wrecked near
Monzillo, but the treasure, crew and guns
were snye6
, 1862-06-17
rrnxr, Cauada-WarlIR5e Rum0r6
About British Troops.

Correspondence u -ScT Ao1A A1l4ee.I
QUEBEC, June 9.-Th1s city has been agits-
ted for three or four days past with wonderful
rumors Of the speedy arrival Of large
bodT Of troops from Great Bzitain.
some said "a GOO we're coming, and Others even
Increased this number to 4o.ooo men. The
PrnTincia1 government have declared In Par
liament that they know nothing Of the matter.
but still, as information would probably
sooner reach the commander of the
forces, Sir Fenwick Y: Williams, at Montreal,
than The governor.general, Lord Monck, At
denuty commissary general, who wss lately
ordered home from Montreal, was recalled by
telegraph IRON Boston whittier he had pro
ceeded on his WAY, the reports are still BE-
Ueyed to q certain extent and mems mouths
| are full Of s'intervention," EMILY g. Pierre,
C tBetmuda and Circassian," and other posi-
ble cruises Of trouble with the States.
, 1862-06-17
STTmPTA1L.

Every stumpta1 banker in the State
will vote for the new constitution because
II confcrs on those holding bank charters
3 monopoly and places them beyond the
reach Of legislation, and permits them
70 flood the State for all time to conc With
their unrestricted, uncontrolled stump-tail
This is one reason why John Wentworth
is going for the new constitution. He
is understood to partly own half dozen
wild-cat charters, and if the new constitu'
ton IS carried, il will add to Lis wealth hal
8 million Of dollars.
, 1862-06-17

e| Old Liberty and Economy made his
terms at Springfield with the Egyptian
gang, and lis price was the United States
Scnatership. For this he was willing to
sell cut Northern Illinois, relying upon his
old time tricks to deceive the people Of this
section Of the State into voting fort swim
die. 1t is Of no use. They sec the game
intended. There is not meal enough in the
9Th to cover The cat.
, 1862-06-17
Gen. THfggB.
The Atlanta (Ga.) Intsaigsnctr, Of the Cit

The Atlanta (Ga.) Inte7igenctT, Of the 9th
ult., Gays:
rage and bodily afflictions have deprived
the South, in Its struggle for independence, Of
the military skill and soldier-llke qualities Of
Gen. Twiggs. While we deplore this loss to
our cause, we must bow in submission to the
DEGREES OF Providence. Long, however. may
he live to cheer US by his presence and coun-
sels''
The Rochester Union pious1y trusts that
General Twiggs will live long enough to be
caught by the Federal authorities and hung.
The third officer in the army when the rebel
lion broke out, he surrendered to the rebels
property to the valuc Of millions Of dollars in
his department, and betrayed into their hands
the officers and men Of his command On the
score Of treachery he is far more deserving o1
the halter than even jeff Davis OF John B
Floyd.
, 1862-06-17

e| In our local columns will be found
full notes of the meetings held last evening
in opposition to the new constitution
They were marked by the greatest enthu-
siasm, and are cheering auguries Of the
yicto.y to-day. Not the least important is
tho action of the gallant Swedes. They
are now as ever, on the side Of liberty.
, 1862-06-17

cE" Victory or Westminster Abbey"
said the hero Of Trafalgar on the morning
Of battle. With old Liberty and Economy
it viii be to-day, Victory r. tho farm"
4 four-whcelcd vehicle will leave for the
latter place at esr1S nightfall- No post
r,oncnlcnt on account Of weather.
, 1862-06-17
IMPORTANT RAILWAY IMPROVE

mEETs
The attention Of railway managers is di~
rected to description Of Amblcr's car
brnkc on the second page. A careful exam
nation OF the principles On which it is con-
structed, applied to q model train, has
CONVINCED US that it is all that its
inventor claims for it. We learn that
one Of our leading railways, whose
managers have the enterprise and the
intelligence to adopt every really val
liable improvement, will at once apply it to
their trains. We have no doubt Of its en-
fire ss1cccSs
, 1862-06-17

IF1Um le IH1-C4Stt1 (r2.5 EApIe.S-1
From the time the army Of the Potomac
first left Washington the q. 8. military tele-
graph has never for an hour been allowed to
remain in the rear. Before reaching his new
headquarters, Gen. Mcclellan almost inva-
riably learns that the wire is nthe advance
that an Office has already been opened at the
point designated before he left bis old camp,
and that Communication to the War Depart
ment at Washington is open for him. In seT-
era1 instances, when the army had marched
fifteen miles In one day, the telegraph had
rea:h. 1.-The new qua1te1s TWO hoursin advance.
When our troops are obliged to remain few
days in one position, the wires nre immedi-
ately run from Gen. McClenan,s quarters 4, to
the HEADQUARTERS Of all commanders Of diyisis-
ons, thereby placing the entire section OF
country occupied by our troops under his IN
5tant control.
, 1862-06-17

II the new constitution passes to-
day, the share Of Cook county in the
N1cAlister and Stebbins bonds is
&22z, 900. How do our voters like
thats Are they willing to take that
an1ouut Of stock in the swindlc?
, 1862-06-17

battle of the Volturuo and secured the free
dom Of Naples He WAS promoted by Carl.
baldi to The rank Of captain Of cavalry, Won
garian officers in italy, and after q long pause
in military operations in that country, together
with some Of his companions -in~arms, came
over to this country toward the close Of the
last gear, eager to tight here, too, the battle
OF freedom.
, 1862-06-17

e8 Among the many newspaper changes
il is noticeable that the lengthy individual
who, according to the secession Tines, was
& leading proprietor Of the TRIBUNE last
winter, is now writing the leaders and fur
nisl,iug the cuts for the Times.
, 1862-06-17

THE COMmITTEE ROOM TO-DAY.
Throughout the hours Of voting to-day
the committee appointed irrespective Of
party, by the opponents Of the new consti-
BUTTON, will be in session at their hcadquar-
tere, at Warmers Hall, on Randolph street,
lust east Of Clark, where tickets may be
procured. There will also be rally this
evening at the same place when the re-
turns HilI be brought II.
, 1862-06-17
Down with the Secession Constitution.

Down with the Secession CoUstftnt1on.
The citizens Of Chicago who arc for low
taxes and economy
Against paying the s2,500, 900 McAllistcr
and Stehbi1s swindle;
Against stumptail monopoly; against es-
tablishinc lotteries in Illinois;
Against Justices Of the Peace throwing citi-
zcus into Jail for thirty days;
Against distranchisius the soldiers;
Against knights of TIC Golden Circle;
And in favor Of letting the good old consti-
tution stand-will vote to-day against the new
constitution, an Instrument that provides fol
suing the State for the benefit ofthe holders o.
the McAlistcr and Stebbfns bonds.
, 1862-06-17
Chr Trihuue.


eE The two mill tax is not repealed in
not dare to repeal it. # their Infamous
handiwork passes, it will speedily appear
Thy they did not.
, 1862-06-17

ISp1ASApoL1s, June 15.-Col. GaVan, Of
the 7th Indiana, telegraphs Gov. Morton as
follows:
uWAsu1sGroS, June 15.-My regiment suf-
fered severely in the late engagement on the
Sth and 9th inst, at Port Republic Loss in
killed and wounded, l4S;. missing, g; en-
gagged, $50 Can sixty Of the wounded, who
are able to return home, be furnished trans
portation 2"
this city Oh "Wednesday, Till be largely at
tended
aptain P. P. Baldwin is promoted to the
colonelcy Of the 9Th Indiana, vice C1ittenden,
promoted to Brigadier General
The steamer Golden Gate has gone to Pitts
burgh Landing after the remaining sick Indi-
anians at that place.
, 1862-06-17

''Liberty and Economy easy and free
.ht Metropolitan Hall eays he
s'This here will be, for posterity,
A regular humping legacy"
"Ycs," quoth old F.,
"The legs We see,
But though long they be
They can't 60 down to posteritT,
Not on that c.
constitution" says old r
Mark to-day the people-''so say We"
, 1862-06-17
r-n nTR COTNTRI FRIENDS.

We shall be under obligations if our
friends in the country will send us if prac~
ticablc by the earliest mail the result in
their counties, cities and precincts. Of
course the thing is to be crushed out, but
everybody wishes to learn as soon as pos
siblc how deep it is buried. Send us the
, 1862-06-17

We give to-day elsewhere the very
Important Army Orders recently issued by
the War Department, They pertain to re-
cruitiag and furloughs, and will be Of inter
sEt tn many of our readers
, 1862-06-17
CHICAGO, TUESDAY. JUNE 1


predict another rebel raid in the valley Of the
Shenandoah.
Fort MONROE, June 15.-The Massachu-
eetts arrived from City Point this afternoon,
whittier Bhe had been under flag Of truce.
The result Of the communication is unknown.
but Col. Kane OF the Pennsylvania Bucksal
rifles, who was captured BY the rebels recent
1y in the valley Of the Shenandoah, comes
down a. released prisoner OF parole for ex-
change. The Federal fleet is still inactive at
City Point, for reasons best known to the
government. The news of of the naval fight
on the Mississippi, the taking Of Corinth and
Memphis, and the advance Of the Federals into
East Tennessee has just been published in
Richmond, and creates great CONSERVATION
and depression-
, 1862-06-17

From mob1le--Fort Morgan Captured.
New YORK, June 16.-A correspondent Of
the Phi1adelphia Press aboard the steamer
Brooklyn, off Baton Rouge, May 30th, states
that Fort Morgan had surrendered, leaving
Mobile unprotected.
, 1862-06-17
Capt. Farrngat..

IEztract OF Letter from Paris, May a.
"Iet nc take this opportunity Of congratu1a-
ting your army and the government on the glorious
successes of the Union. know nothing in his
tory finer than Commodore Farr1gnt's capture of
Ncw Orleans II he were M Englishman he
would have been made Peer and an Admiral by
this time.''
twill be seen from our Congressional
proceedings elsewhere that our Govern
mcnt is preparing to reward its naval he-
roes in just that way. Admiral Farragut,
Admiral Foote, &c.-yea, We like that,
hTue1y
, 1862-06-17

Monsieur Tonsou Come Again.
ALBANY, June 16th.-The Forrest divorce
case will be before the court Of appeals this
week. Edwin Forrest with his counsel are
here.
, 1862-06-17

4 Convicted Shaver.
BosTox, June 16.--The jury in the Apple
ton Oaksn1ith case, for fitting out 3 SLAYER,
rendered verdict Of guilty on seven counts.
, 1862-06-17
TIE FEDERAL AND STATE Gov
ERHmEHT,


SPRTEGFIELD, June 1G, 1867.
I am gratifed to state that the War Depart
ment has assumed and Will pay the unadjusted
balance Oh the Philadelphia contract, and the
State be released from paying anything On the
.are. RICHARD YATES.
, 1862-06-17
T. 9 Z u e u
G. 9 @ ID s. !!

IA and LAG Lake ST.,
Offer a superior assortment Of Hair,
Nail. Cloth and Teeth Brushes,
Dressing Combs, Hair Pomades, Toll
let Waters, SpoBges, Hand alirrors,
Powders, Cosmetics, Soaps, &C., &C.
jill a51t
CHERMAN, HALL & co, 81
= South Water stFest 8 IT, az ,1zt15 nakdag CASH AD-
WM. s. T0oLE & CO., NEW YORK.
ALSO On Pork Lard and Butter for sale in New York
On shipment 70 Europe. p2sp6ss sna.1es
II P. STANLEY, Commission
4le Merchant and dealer L. Frnis aaa a produco'
ER-in the ft1lt trade We invite corresponding
previous shipment There Eress Sno1ee fI ~ r znn W
| Inene DC.
, 1862-06-17
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
LIGHT NEWS FROM THE RIVER.
4 Dubious Runor From Grenada.
GEN, WALLACE TO COMMAND
At MEMPHIS.
MATTERS ON THE LOWER
MISSISSIPPI,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue.1
CAIRO, June 16, 1861.
There is nothing new Of interest here to-
1av that T am allowed tn 4e!cr;-,r,h
, 1862-06-17

c. e. SCRIHEN, AdvsTt;sing Agent, 63 Dsar-
born st., is authorized to 7ecere
this and al the Leading R1pers Of The North'oest.
, 1862-06-17

w rANTED-Four Ct five boys,
w from ter, to twelve years oeage. to go to the
fremont HOUSE Garden ~ snthcr Stra#berrss Beard
and fair wage will he paid. 1npnirt of GAGE. BRO
d DRAKE, ut the fremont House. jel1SG62t
, 1862-06-17

WANTED-BY a young man Of
w buslnrss habits, a situation st Clerk IL any
business where he can find employment. would
make hinsclf generally useful. Direct to - W:
Post Olive, Chicago. iEltcsss4lt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17
[ll:n':i]
Matrimonial.

MATRTMONIAL.-Ay young gentleman, whose
wi personal appearance, fortune and position il
is \ No. !, wishes to unite himself to Il lady with
similar qualifications. The advertiser being sim
cerc, wllhcrc describe himself, and although he is
young in appearance he will admit himself on the
'shady side Of fifty. The advertiser is Of mcd-
um stature, neither 'too fat nor too lean; dark
eyes and expressive, animated countcnance; and
he must here confess he is vain in stating he has
the most snowy white teeth (nntural ones, hands,
brow and skin as clear MS n child's his hair and
whiskers are deep brown, and he can assure you
all that these latter beauties were given him by
using, for two months, Latont's West India Soap.
Teeth Root for his yellow teeth, and Jones' Coral
Hair Restorative on his Gray Coarse hair, and by
shaving and washing with Jones Italian Soap.
His coarse, wrinklcd skin aud hands have thus
been made white and clear These beautiful mr.
tolcs can he had ut reasonable rates at every drug
cisre in California Oregon and Washington Terri
otry. CRANE & BRIGHAM.
San Francisco, Agents.