davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
THE BATTLE OF VEST POINT. VA.


PARTIAL LIsr o. fLE kIL,Eo IN wOUaDtD
THE AcrioS 80 1nE i,H.
Yir.i aie!t. f,ei. 2 . 60 ;. ,,.''N Y, kn'A
ist; EsocorA Co. D. ai.t = g. go si, Wounded
!. 90 va int n,'.- '%r, % ~ ,aa'a-l. '..i. ~,
b. as-.sr. private 80 u d y. l., vonul-i
Es, o. q '..f.,ri, -t-..o. ~ n. l.. rr.h wound
Ios. .. b .,. ii.r f'i.si- co. :. 81, =. l.. do.
lows 10 nE uEaD.
&C. l loln. 10 - I'd N,~ York.
C.... %. i. ta1sru. Co. &. pa -. York
...,.t N .lI.s~. co. G. sii New Iork.
Ll,.t Ffo.-. CO. = Sat y N.w-le-..
~. 4.c Chlisiu Rover c. l.. 81 Nr"-Yert.
Pr.,fr - i'm Lin.en-f 60. =. %! Q N'v-fo's a.
J.. r..4.. Philip -trcls ca. =. alst Nt'-l d.
i.vl.o Henry U.in,oas~suisu, g., J.. IL, se~-YoIk
I-iv. tr Jonu !. &c irf4sr s.th f,ru-' issuiA
Png.f. &. LoDuy. TO- H. ltfh trw os..
wOCNDEn.
Cart g. II. Do..i- 1-th grnrr. .f,riL
Fryac vetrlcL hciiy, a'a Now 'rs.
P1,aic q hos. A feidys 3.f Ne -i'Ta.
priv..e E. Il. Ai.iilll. t,,h lruasy 4ssni.
PIivsi- !. A. Siocun.. M's.i.ff.
rnva-c Patrick hloc niy, s-d NV icik.
Inysio . i.er Nri- IL.r >rs ,o.A
iryat. o.. =. Su. { % sow irrx
Itiy.t- ;if...fJ VI i'nsll,..- ..~V York
lr,i'e Johl ,.sc,-. IT, Sc'-l Oh artillery.
, i,ss'c g.. Hi-r. ia q, WI ou
p!.s,r O. W -rit.. d N.s-Iok.
i-.t.r N Fotf.-nu
..tT > u,.ir 3..t New York
ii's.s Goo'.e ci.lm$ . :, Ne"'fo:1
rnv.i, --- ith-rlisr 6.d .,ew-Hork
Jti..ts .,.n. Nti.u. ii.t frt..l .lk
P-i...f ,. .nr-'. I4f.-', D. d ID .ilr
ffy.f+ tir4f+u Ns,il"ti ih.n Sew-loGk
Irt .~ g.. rriia. '.sf fr.-f "a.
iriv ..r d. q. io .-d .~s-f4.l-
ph,atc - T.. oNes.ts, ia .t'e-foik.
iu... f. au. rIu f. ',r. 'ors.
ifi,4t fi. 81. BE M 10Th S'w.l rrk.
plnalrf o.. i.u .,-~ = aTs.
P1,. g. DO rkrlay. .. b 4trfss tyIr'A
InrAft T.. Alph.tis .i-sa. .'h Alslur.
ITIv.f- .4rirs h-ff.ef. Cd .tstf- tx.
P1va'r liii. 80 $r,s-fJ-s
Cop. 81. Martin C..t,.. 60 3 .sw Nork.
Private iboin-s lLit.r, H. h AeY-i mik-
fny. M1u -rni b.. ..I tT-f *
p iva'r Tbs :. M sinI. n 81 trr York
/ ivt.r " II isu St.si ID ,.o i"ik.
P1 sin q ~ f.t4 fafT "r tssytilf.
Fis To- joh. Wiz, att ts n.y saiiA
] -r rillt u. eTi..c tld t's .i IA.
fii.tr I.',. TI fault. > .. t''.- oh.
F3v "fi...r. Aifrf .ta ,.w.i-ik.
4 ..a'n All.ff iijfAi' "a ,-w irfk
finr.- o f1on I.,... 30. h-w-f.ik
fi .a'~ af'l.. fhiff. uhf, sd a-fOIk
Ifir-~ o.. tnpi'H-f. q trA-fuG
Puy-te ~ iiui p'e.i- %es fJrs.
Sriersw ,. i.H. - .,'.-i "It-
ffv,jc John HDp-iip~ Ji.i arw -fofk.
Private " m. iGise.ef, 5lst "cs.-i0lE.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
DOWN TIE EIsSsyssEPP1.

ryay.pny Down the N1ississippi-Eighf-
esn,s nay Of tho Bonibaro neni-fr"s-
,c.t o. IL Speedy Evacun;ion OF For'
PiIiov-1Ls Exported Vail OF bn'om
V.ou-e-T'ke Town o. osecoln, ArHan'
.a,-h Party Of TonirabHuds Returned
90 aInycry-anEtrin:s and Eescavc.
mer,s OF the Ecsc,s-Tae tnfntff Si
.sohn A. g.nrre.i's Dpera:ions-hTeIc'
krtcs
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
THE NEW EESEY KILLED AND
NlIINnED

The N,,-ork hdr glscr OF Friday evening says:
"Tbe Esa. " Ps ~ reached houe tom Wssh.nEon yes
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
LAUNCHING OF TIE NEW II0NsipESs; ,:Ss

IAUNCUING OF TIE Ne" f"U "a ,ssf
PnILApnLruiA, Saturday, Ay ~ ~ "a
The new iron-eed steamer IroDsides WAS 'au"@.
ths morning at Kensington in the presence 0i \,
meuse crowd. The christening WIS rerior"' 49,.
the veteran Commodore Stewart OF the old 'i''' ..
at whose suggestion tue name Of new irons'a'' W."
given her.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12

T,,cniici;, Dsy OF :hc Tfonbar.1'en'-
Comm @. ore Fcofc nnxions so rtnch
rycmp,,i.-rhe Quss;lon Of For, Pill
law. Eyxcun;iou latest kn.eiiis iseD CO
from the tfi-3usie;i keh'i, li"-
turning z5omr-s Inf rior Ghnr"''er Of
s,,c Rebel q: ,b0nis-- ExpiosioD Of q
aecs.slom rroriar yhc ro5frdera'"
gTe,c OF gupg re.siny anionisas-s'"
r. ccn OF Cucrri,.a. marrow sscnpc oi
s.c,, yiiiirigue. etc.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
". X. ShatkleJ.
VgTNVFp.

Cant, % s. M-s.er. jas Francis
Cep;. C. g. 2. awia. J. = Whitney
Capt g. +. ; np-Cn. II. -. Strscn-.
Lieut.. T.. Is. Joucs, NJ. ~. LrnSeuucTy,
Li,ut. =. u. Henry, James Crowley,
Lisut. G =. Ciniisr. Ii. Muller.
LieIt y. 4. MCLslan, Wa,'T IaTtit.
eerg i Bert-fo. Dlici.sai DAy,
Serg d. c. NiiiunsOn, James Il Ei.eD,
SIR. +. " Doaertly. Jane. Os-pins
II d EgrI J. u. Leithrnbee.
s. a. Fili51Nn & Biiggs
,ergt A. Il. Ashley, Hchsd ilsnkrt,
Sast. ". .DlJsal. 4. Al. tipon.
Ccry. w. ,. Wea:coil r. T.. " i.non,
Corp. j. T. Hchnlson. Lew. bid.
G.. ~. Camp ei, Jonn kmgle-,
~. .. Joo5y, George 3c .aaer.
Henry Eiarr' hugh 81. KEENAN,.
c K Gsgrl, b-iJ L-yod-.
Micoaci Dahrr.y. D.anis Dudy.
W H. HaNs! Bernifd h' Cnds
John kiizeT he.nard pe'z
T. collins u T.. Arn,o,
J. W. siemsy. jan. hlooner.
JoSu kbf,n, HesrJ NsDt"D.
tIelk &. tcnel'. .. =. N-'s'
neh,y AZ. Blown, Jsn 30 n .~in'H'
y + I,rewn Gro r ilfaT.
4. Clemens, hfH y" Ah'o.
! Johnsan, A. Scnirlrf.
Deaais paiy. - >tN"d
J..nsra fI.Ysrd FsrG. Lt,d-
j.. Gsa,er A,ur9 Il " night.
la .pcr.u {. HI. Niesnufg
q 6s,uei Chss 1Ouiey.
A. N. bsbre Aiohse; o Bien.
ThOs. brown, T. >. H'th,
San'l M4is. Austiu stafford,
J Ra'ier john Humphr'y,
J. Talbot L. hyef
And'w e,emsn. John Mehin!ey,
U.u A.,.. John Dana.
A. ]. Hicscz, flichsei fiNpa.ich.
A stefiiug Pa. Lynch.
Wm. Dcvue, Jsm"- hanp,
l,.n loo. j. Al. Ossood.
II. Dulfu. SlrsOn Innt san,
Johr Nn,ler Join Doyir
Pat Suliysu. Nin. bachus,
John ". Hsary, A. h Baro"s,
j. H. Chamberlain, 1LOs l.. Calvert,
&. y. Oi.gs Jhos. TAILOR,
Je'.liial tTD@iey, jas Ohlkihs.
r. h. Wilson, Martin Trwksiufy,
O. Olson, Z. AcAusiaDd,
Hugh iiuuphre,.
NIs.Isu.
Corpsny D-Priga,e A. A. Dsnlote, John A Berry.
Company c.. K Mill
Company Nv L. Lesry 49,
Company tj-CAas McMakn. Wm. T. Gray. San'l Bret
Compsn, IN. r. Walker VIM Fleming.
.IEyKSIH REGiaENI mAssACHUsETtS sOLUNIEEEs
Richard Moylsn. henry g. Granger.
james j. Pierce Henry Il. Gosor,
Wn.. IA. McAlsnon, AbBeI Ii. Badger.
C. n. Marsh.
WOUNDED
. Renjsmin Stone. jf. X Puntet.
a. 4. a. Mcclellan, Dennis Daley,
6sEg- d. Z. williamson, y. Taylor.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12

e, cb.. X. bsliey, II H3wlrl.
Corror.l J. \. Rschsfeson. ) n-I"i
Y ~ Iivsr. :, 80 -
J. ~. iiTtssy, ~ -
-, - a. & ciuron Ssui. Mar,
corn. n,ny a Wts'cJi, ~ } uPhen,,
Cor. law T. Gieesol, j. IL. CranpriA'n'
Iirtty Elmer. > ." i.ilnf
I Il GHz.t, r. tIhI
NJ. DohcHy y. ; if"'et''
v NJ 'lsets', Mcin yfe'
!. Y kfrg-r, 4 h'"i
T. tcllins, = :. rIliei'
A C.rrers y W >per,
j. lol son, J. ins"n,
r r VI non. =. Lacey
>. Euilef, j. Nat""
J. p-i'ot II. N"<HoS
NJ Dtvins, = hoNmAh
Geo CO X, Mhtf
W 1attCf, ID h h"in'
Nj. Laiiey. A H'eit -
~ nn1rro y. =. f,ctpk.
J.. ". Iufrr.y H. u Ldf,
J. T.. EuJ.r. NJ t@fen'
A.. NJ Rish,e.
, 1862-01-07
New Order for Recruiting.

There is general misrepresentation iu the
public mind as TO the intention OF the Recruit
ing Order issued from the Var Department in
reference to the recruiting business in the
several States. We refer to it again at the
instance of several who have asked the infor-
nation of us. We hare already given the list
of general superintendcnts appointed for she
scyeral States, Col. P. Morrison being located
at Quincy. The mode Of recruiting is pre-
ser1bed in the Act as follows:
The Superlnte tendents detailed viii take charge os
the recruiting service in the various States to
which they assigned. on the 1st day of January.
Which viii be under Their immediate comn1and.
Upon the requisition Of the Superiuteadents a
suitable number Of volunteer officers. non-commis,
duty IL the staff departments and as drill masters
at their respective depots. ADisbursing Officer oi
the fund for collecting, drilling and organizing
Will be under the direction Of the Superintendent
W-Commandiug officers Of regiments will de-
tail two commissioned officers. with four non-con
to the Superintendcnts Of the recruiting service
10, their respective States, on the first day Of Jan
nary 1853, or as soon thereafter as psacticable
Theee officers and non-comEulssioned officers will
be dctailedfo for tour Of SIX months and Will be as
signed az recruiting parties to rendezvous By the
supeT1nts9dents; found ID infonpetent' n they vii
N-The Superintendenta viii establish the rem
dexyoua, ind 80 arrange for the rent Subsistence
of rec1uita and other expenses, that the charge5
1nay be reasonable and that the bills therefore sJ
be certified to by the recruiting officers in charge
and presented for payment to the DisbnrEiug Oil
GERS at tie General Depots.
V-Eulietments OF volunteers viii be made upol
| printed forma to be furnished for the purpose
similar to those established for the regular service
| They viii in all c3ses be made in duplicate.
/ vi. Recruits will be sent, as often as nay be ne
cessa1y, in small squads, to the general depots
each 1nan.E: The descriptive fist viii be examined
and If correct, Will be fled with the records Of tht
depot. One copy Of each enlistment will be de1iV
cred to the Disbursing Officer to assist him IN sht
examination and veriication Of aecounts and vi!
be sent with these accounrs at the end OF eael
! quarter to the Adjutaut General OF the army
Washington. The duplicate enIfstments VIII b.
cent By the Superintendent to the Adjntant Gene
ral Of the army, With consolidated res9Fn Of to
recruiting parties for the month, on the dEst day
the succeeding month, Or as soon thereafter q
j practicable.
, 1862-01-07
The Prtvnteer Nashville Getting Ready
for Sea---A1RFn OF American Ship
EoaHfprH broad.

fraris Correspondence New York Express, 16th1
The captain af the American merchant brig
Francis ]. King, has addressed, from London,
letter to one OF the Hayre Journals, stating
that he had intended going to sea on the 19t6
instant, but Was prevented, in consequence Of
information received from the Consul Of the
United States ut Southampton, to the effect that
the pirate Nashville was preparing to sail
about the same time, with the design of des-
tEoying any defenceless American vessel she
might encounter. The captain thinks it will
be impfudcnt for ships belonging to the loyal
States to sail for England or France, until
Federal man- -of-war shall be sent to watch the
Nashville.
The writer then adds TINT should war break
out between England and the United States,
he viii attempt to carTy the F. J. King into q
the amount Of charges he will be required to
pay IN TINT port. It Is, indeed, 3 sad thing,
that so-sty1cd neutral power should allow !
profeesed pirate to Lie In one Of her channel
harbors, undergo complete repairs and delib-
efately dt out for the avoWtd purpose of prey
ing upon American commerce; but unless our
great troubles do not absolutely force us to
bear with every indignity which the malignant
oligarchy at the head Of the British Govern
ment can devise, there is no remedy for us but
patience, aud the hope that the day OF ven
| geauce may not be far Distant
The Hayre Journal states that the Nashville
| IVES not ready for sea on the 18th, and that her
| crew, composed almost exclusively Of British
| subjects, had nearly all left her. These 4tbrave
| fellowsn did not probably relish the notion oi
| tasting American round shot or taking trip
| to New York between the decks Of any Fed
/ era1 veesel which may be SO fortunate as to
| overhaul on the high seas the s:galiant" de.
| stroyer Of the unarmed Harvey Birch.
, 1862-01-07
WHAT THE WORLD THINKS or

1t looks very much as if the Adnninistra-
lion at Washington and many good and
loyal men in the North were attempting
10 deceive both themselves and the world
in relation to the real issues involved in
the present contest. But q year ago our
people, from Maine to Georgia, were in the
actunl enjoyment Of more Of the blessings
and happiness attendant upon state Of
peace and the operations Of government
based on the loyalty and patriotism of its
citizens, than ever fell to the lot Of any
nation Our national debt was small and
OUT taxes light. Our commerce, internal
and external. was nowhere exceeded. At
home every branch Of industry was pros
Porous, and abroad we were respected and
feared in every quarter Of the globe. No
nation could insult rs, and cur friendship
was sought and an alliance with us conrted
by all. In the short space Of twelve
month this glorious picture, so full Of peace,
prosperity and happiness, has become
dimmed and stained with national disaster
and degradation. Now weare realizing all
the dreadful agonies Of GIRL war. Fl
nancial bankruptcy stares us in the face
Our national deb; is counted by hundreds
Of millions. Taxes more oncrous and op
, 1862-01-07

Tie general suspension Of specie payments
has caused some u1casiness to be felt in refer
ence to the interest On our State debt, due in
New York, on the LIST inst. We would state
that owing to the precautions which were
takcn- no Embarrassment whatever has oc-
CURED, or can occur, to the money Forwarded
By 1llc Hon. VIM. Butler, State Treasurer, for
the purpose Of meeting it; but that the pay
meat Of OUT interest is now going on in New
York just the same as though nothing unu-
snal III the financial world had taken place.
Besides this, and to guard against any un-
forsccn contingency, we may further state,
that Mr. Butler has also taken the precaution
to secure enough out OF the accruing revenue
md interest fund, to meet in full the semi-an-
nual July interest. This money is carefully
set apart IN the vaults Of the Treasury, boxed
up and labeled, foF that specific purpose. The
Treasurer has done this, lest any unusua1 or
unexpected falling OFT in the State revenue
might e1nbarrass the fund for the payment of
our interest, and thus iDjure the credit Of our
State. This precautioa has been taken, in pur-
suauce Of the act Of February 8th, 1861, Which
provides that:
1T shall be the duty OF the State Treasurer to
transfer from the revcnuc or any other funds.
'srticicnt sum to make up aug deficiency in the
Interest fnnt, and to provide fully for the pay
N'ncnt Of the Interest on tho State debt and it
sha1l not be lawful for the Treasurer allow the
Ssaid reyc1ne fund to be reduced at any finas By
payment Of warrants drawn thereon, 6tio'e an
aEount Sufficient for the purpose Of making am
''plc provision for any deficiencies which may e1-
list in said interest fund.
For this purpose, however, it has been ne
ccssary to transfer only about Is per cent of
the revenue fund, and yet with this drain
upon it, there arc now but very few outstand-
ing warrants upon the revenue fund. The care,
foresight and prudence with which Mr. Butler
performs the responsible duties devolylug
upon him, arc worthy Of all commentator.
, 1862-01-07
F1re e. @ @oehester-Duryee& Il Forsyt1's

Fire at Roehester-Durreed Il ForyytI.,s
scale Aanufactozy Burned.
Tie fire at Rochester, N. r, which On
Thursday last intez1erea with te1egraphic com.
munication, vas in Duryee & Fo1syth,s scale
manufnctory, which was entirely DESTROYED
The Rochester Democrat d Ansericar saws:
The fire broke out about 3.o'clock Wcdnes-
day evening, and is supposed to hive been
the VOTE o. m incendiary; It i stated that
different places in tho first and second stories,
and in the basement where it was discoycred'
:. The alarm was promptly sounded, aud shotr-
II the whole Of the fire department was out,
The wind WIS blowing i perfect hurricane
from the northwest at the time Of the discov-
err OF the firc, which Ind obtained considerable
headHay before the engines could be got in
working order, although they took water
readily from the river, Which runs at the rear
of the premises. The fierce wind swept the
flames up the stair-ways and along the pas
sagcs until the whole interior Of the building
Was one sheet Of fame, which it seemed idle
for the firemen to try to subdue. While the
alarm bells we're yet ringing, the roof fell in
with terrible crash, sending up luEid sheet
Of fame, lighting up the river and the sur
rounding buildings with glare that WIS seen
for miles.
But few minutes after the falling in Of the
roof the south wall fell ont, carrying tlroug gh
the roof of an adjoining wooden structure,
buryipg beneath the debris a fireman By the
name of Patrick WelcA. When taken ont he
was nearly insenslb1e, and was Immediately
removed to the office, which was situated q
short distance south Of the burning build
ing, when it was discovered that he had rc-
eeivcd several scalp wounds, the most serl-
ous one being cut over the left eye which
penetrated to the skull and was nearly
three inches in length. Doctors Lang
worthy and d---E were sent after, who
dressed the wounds, which were severe,
though not considered dangerous. Welch
formerly belonged to No 8, and is d married
man. He Tan very narrow escape; the blow
he received vas glancing one, when, if it had
been perpendicular, one Of the physicians sta
ted that it would have produced instant death
The recent rain and sleet which had frozen
OIL the roofs Of the adjoining buildings were
al that prevented the spreading Of the fire.
The gale caught up the live Goals and sparks
and carried them in the air to Il great distance,
although the heaviest Of them fill on the roofs
Of buildings in the vicinity Of the fire, but We
could hear Of no cascs whe1e they caused any
| damage.
The aggregate loss is between s3S5, 600 and
4o,Co0, on which there is an insurance Of
@]S1EA1
, 1862-01-07
A Gun-Boat building Mt Hf1lWaukee.
IFtnm the MilWaukee Sentinel fthl

The little propeller designed for gunboat,
Of which VIC have already made mention, is
nearly completed, and her graceful outlines
may now be seen to advantage. In point Of
strength, iron and timber could not be put to-
geti1er in 4 more durable manner. She is also
Constructed with view to great speed. Mr.
Boole has applied one Of his own Ingenious
ideas to her machinery, in giving the shaft
slight inclination downwa1ds. This cyl
dently will hare 4 tendency to raise tho
stern Of the boat while under headHaJ
and thus increase the speed instead Of max
ing it settle down as would be the case were
the shaft on Il dead Level. Her machinery Is
now receiving the finishing touches at the
Bay State Iron Works, and will be put into
her before launching: II the Naval Depart
ment should see fit to purchase this boat, She
will be capable Of mounting 2pounder gun
aft and n smaller ore forward. Her cabin and
machinery will be below deek4 and nothing
but the pilot house above. We have no doubt
she viii make most scrysceable gun boat, if
turned to that use, and would be 8 good be-
ginning to our lake naEy.
, 1862-01-07

- AoA tAAN N4HAAs HUuIAQ1s EE1tae EsS.1
We have already referred to the novel pro-
ject Of artning the blacks Of Cansda to assist
in fighting the blacks Of jeff Davis. The fol-
lowing advertisement, cut from one Of our
Provincial exchanges, shows that the friends
Of the movement are in earnest:
" ARl WAR!I WAR!!!-To
TIE Colorcd Popuiatop.-Au the Colored Male
lahah!aants q DnunEte ana the sarrouad;u connsy
Militia ean Dc b calling nj once where he se5
thc Company viii 6e ofHccfcd. s. AMSDES,-
Dunnsl4ae. Dec g lssl. Capt Cong Vol & c.
Fortunately, the danger Of War between the
United States aud England, is. for the moment,
at least, ayerted- The services Of Her Majes-
TVS Loyal Colored 'sVolunteer Mlitia, - in tho
humane work Of ofoge1unnipg the Free States,
viii not, therefore, be called into immediate
requisition.
We have some curiosity to know how this
effort to put them to the base uses' Of aid
ing tie Southern: Shareholders will be rcli5hcd
by the blacks. We greatly mistake their tenn
per Il theT do not rcsent Il rs an insult
, 1862-01-07

son. The election is to be reported to the
Adjutant General Of the army, and if the per
son be not disapprovcd by III. Secretary Of
War, the election is 10 stand. II the sutlcrso
chosen sells article $ not spe Gifted in the list,
Or ut IFices above those fize', he shnM forfeit
his berth, and shall ii erteit all his goods in the
camp, one-lalf TO the Un:tcl States and the
other half to tue informcr against him; and
be shall further be Ineligible thereafter to hold
q sutlcrSIjD
, 1862-01-07
Commander Williams of the Trent.
From the Cincinnati Commercially

The speech OF Com Williams Of the Trent,
to the enamored Yacht Club at Plymouth,
England, was tho most admirable specimen Of
British modesty, refinement aud taste, that
NC have eeen. lie told his hearers, how brave
part he had borne, under the guns
OF The San Jacinto, and repeated the
big oatls he had used on the a#fal but blood
less occasion when he distinguished himself
He alEo told Il great deal about the intimacy
with Lord Palmerston which his importance
gave him, and being cheered On by'the patriotic
Company, ut last told all about Lis anaicable re-
Iations with the Slidell family-how' he had
protected them from the leTeled bayonets
Of the murderous marines-and he pro-
ceedcd to enlighten the company On the
admirable opportunities n1orded on ship
board for becoming intimate with ladies',
and told them that Mrs. slideu aud daughters
were thoroughly bred. Upon Miss slfde1l's
conduct he was especially unetious- "she
did strike Atr. Fairfax,' - he said, "but she did
not do it with the vuigarity Of gesture attrib.
utcd to her. In her agony she did
strike him three times in the face. fri$h that
Hiss iszide9Ps atte knuckles had struck me in tic
face. atots}d Ike to hGar The mark .ffare7xr''
Isn't this precious fellow roafing before
the reporters! 40, sweet Ann Page!''
, 1862-01-07

There seems to be no limit 10 the resources
and capabilities Of the Prairie State, They
They have raised crop Of about 10000 sol
dicrs, since last Spring. and they propose to
raise another one, if needed: But this is not
ali. Last year Illinois produced . respects.
bic sugar crop, several counties yielding
enough to do them;' and now it is pro
posed Tint Egypt shall go into the cotton bust
ness, and raise crop next year, to aid in max
ing up the deficiency caused by the blockade
Of the Southern ports. II the price remains
at 80 cents pound, it would stimulate the
production materially, and 60 far townrda
making Illinois both = sugar and cotton
growing State.
, 1862-01-07

B The vote for United States Senator in
the Republican caucus Of the Michigan Legis-
latuse vas: Jacob NJ Howard, 70; Isaac F.
Christisncy, Is; Hezekiah G. Wells, Il:
Austin Blair, II. There were SIX ballots.
Governor Blair's highest vote Was 20; that Of
Mr.. Wells, II; that Of Mr. Christiaucy. IS +;
and that Of Mr: Wa1dron, late member Of Con
Congress from the Second District, Il.