davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01
W. y. T..
CLUB HOUSE GIN,

THE UNDERSIGNED, BEING SOLE AGENTS
of the above Gin, offer it to the public the finest
HOLLAND GIN, and the only GENUINE CLUB
HOUSE GIN imported to this market.
1t is put up in GREEN CASES, and branded
W. 5. e., CLUB HOUSE We shall continue to
receive the above Gin regularly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.

> I'd q ~ IL p, 500 = ne !AFy->.rtA'
I.r..ess
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01

81111A1a oA1o0n.
TINE sbsvs DslDissa sslssa, xi1A RaCnf vlnDI
Class RnEkAx IA1h14 = - $3.50
Tie Psblic. Tie Csshisas % sAsss 1ahnas ssae
iasess rsssss, ssAs sgss.e i.essvsosGes 49,
co@Aise ELEGANCE wi1A COMvOUf. Th8
will be kept sspsais6 vi1hsAs VI eAsisush 49,
VI ts14i Nf4
-a-- -fsslo
14Q0200Ob
Mtfg - 0wuUDb
Aaa the sshserissn Asps. y s.s<s ss,s.1.. =
IRE The GAN o II.uAIDa.
DAg. Lyyu.
u q uCcmUk
- 81 - unaDu9a-
0ySsssar H No usesD -
n ss&-rrn~ 49, = -. - - q
~ sAsvs asuessss1 noLllAnD oAloH 80
issss1sd - sssvs - ssAss - ssAssssn6
P0ELAy's Rnoaae Coma1nsnDD
C0unoouD - OU0uo -.
o0D0 B01oDob
A.a billiard fris.isp - ssuy 49,
Parties 6sssrsss q passAnG.g $1,000 1seDo
sAss have n oqpssenniay e su1Bsolg oDe
ris< ssssssn<ss, - = ny1s - 80 -
aiss - - 0pnstus1g s111ns1 - - g
- Tshs.- 1s.oAx. Lyuoo - aDuDSS
h::A, 40 ~ = si.s = - ~.
nkAT9D no1AlA1D 4Ana&Ql - -
cordially ississs - innsss1 49, = 9.
exnmin0 r4tf AZ 11
Aesa - P&onh ~ ConnDan0 60
ins 81 49, nUu0 49, -
"a Sansissss Jsl6 -. Deoa. No.
=. .. Ar
OLYMPIA, sev4suhss 3, 1851 Ma3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01

n,., xxx.-An Ae. providing 4 conmission
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01

Gar. xxIx-An act making IN Appropriation
r,r ne Purchase Of Arms for the volsateess and
Regular troops VI the United Stsses-
Be il enacted BY the Senate and House
If Representatives. Of tie United States Of
America IN Congress assembled, That
ne sun Of ten millions Of dollars be. aGd the same
!, hereby appropriated. out Of any money in the
treasury no, otherwise appropriated. TO BE- sx-
ended under the direction Of the President Of the
lated States. for the purchase Of arms for the
,,se ~ the volunteers and regular troops Of the
United States.
Approved, July 81, 1861.
n,., xxx.-An Act providing Cormission
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-31

got to have us, Mr.. w. Our climate
will kill your troops, save in December,
january, February and March. The
South is wilderness. You are ignorant
of it, and can be ambushed every day -
And it is so big thatif with half million
Of men you overfun it, it would take
million men to occupy it, And, then,
what SORT OF aeUnion vii you have saved,
IN which tho people Of thirteen States re-
fuse to take political action, and have bnt
to raise their fingers to their slaves to ct
them loose upon you, and drive you north
You had better take us, Mr.. W Indeed,
yon have got TO take us. For IL you
wish to back out Of this war you won't
be permitted to do it. You have got to
conquer or be conquered. / know the
shareholders. They went into this war
for power, and If you don't whip them
In Virginia and South Carolina, they
will whip you in Pennsylvania and New
York; and then reconstruct the Union,
with themselves at the top and you 1t
the o tom. You white men of the North
will 20 into slavery, unless you take us
black men of the South out Of slavery,
and, Mr.. W., you have not great deal
of time left in which to decide what you
will dor'
Tom speaks the sentiments Of his race.
Statesmen and soldiers will heed them.
s. w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-31
T. r. EIGHtEl q

II ~ Il " ii -
By thisroate, Freisbss Of al descriptions can be
forwarded from Philadelphia, New York, Boston or
Baltimore, to or from any point on the Kaiiroads
OF Vhio, kentucky. Indians, Illinois, Wisconstns
lowa or Missouri, BY RAILROAD DIRECT
The Pennsy vAnis Railroad also conn 0cts = pitss.
burg ith Steamers, by which Goods can be forvnrd
Cd 70 any PoiDt on The Ohio, Mask ktngum, kspsucky
Tennessee Cumberland Illinois, Nfsco Dsin AIssis-
npPi, Missouri. kansas, Ark sDsss, and He'd kivsrs.
and q iCieveland, sandsAky and Chicago sItlassan.
ers TO alt ports on the North Western Lakes
MerchaLts and Shipper entrustin q The transpcrta
ion OF their Freight " this Company can RELY with
confidence or Its speedy transit
The 1kAtes OF Freight
To and from Ans point In the Mesl By the Pen nsy-
vania Central ksiiEoad, are al all time. Az IA
vohAbLh AZ Axe GHAkGED BY oTHEkRAIIr
BE particular to mark pa ck ages, s.vtAPrn.
CAArRAL n. k.nx4 IL 81 -.
fof Frsisht copaactsor Shipping Directions. tn
ply TO OF A ether Of the low nf Avents
CsupaD!.
K. f. SASS, st. Louis. Missouri
u A. STEWART Freight Agent, Pittsburgh
CLAKhE@ Co., Transfer Agents, ,,
H. w. bKOA y CO., Cincinnati, o.
NC. MKLDkUA co, Madison, ind.
J. T.. MOORE. Louisville, Ky.
w. w. AIkhAN Il CO.. Evansville. Ind
CLARKE L CO., Chicago, Ill.
w. II. q 4. l.. LANGLEY Gallipolis, %,
e. b. NkAL, Park ersburg, Va.
HALL CO., Marietta, o.
s. PIERCE 4 Co, GAINESVILLE o.
M'DoWEIL Il M'CoLM Portsmouth %.
X. k.ANERLY, Msysyille, Ky.
J. P. JOHNSON, Ripley, o.
JOHN TODD, Coyington, Ky.
e. UEAToN, Cleveland y.
X. q. MELDRuA, Gen'i Travelling Ax'tfor
he Svuth and West.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-31
What the Negroes sny About the Wa
--GonyrrSAtion With An Intelll
Kcnf G0ntraband.

AsFs5i..u II 4
~ ~ :" s.ApA'o 'o'iespon-
oehs VI Inc ->e~ iork tribune, now and
for some months past with the army Of
the Potomac, gives the following as N.
sub,ance of ! COMPENSATION baa viii s,...
p.:,-
W '"e entnsua
nave 'aiEed with many intelligent
men OF color on this subject. The sup
erior man oi a.i ls k"own As Tom" l
one day drew hun out VI his guarded sill
ence on tins theme by saying, II am sur
prised, Tom, that the negroes in this PEN
lnsula don I night Tor us.
i reckon you amt, Mr.. w. You
know too much.
W doht they hight ior US, Tom =,
they expected TO, SIR, and all the
colored men, from here to Texas, expect
ed TO-.
Why didn't they Z!
:. iou know as well As | We were
driven from your lines and camp, and
pretty PLAINLY told that you didn't want
anything TO do with us that you meant
70 carry on the war, so as to leave us in
S.J - 'AA~ S''A - 'hS WAL, 30 We Ietl
you to carry on The war as you could. and
pretty poor list you are making of it,
TOO, Mr. W" sa'd Tom, warming into
earneseness. ihe North can't conquer
.he south without the help OF the slaves.
we men OF cosor, WHO have comnunica-
tioh Win each other through all the States
'ne ieading men mean know this. We
Know TOO, 'nai II Inc war lasts, one party
or tue other party Will give us our free
dom.
~ hat is that You say-the slavehold-
ers Tree their slaves"
lhey certainly viii doit, ifthey cafft
Whip you otherwise. You may depend
on mat MY friends through the South
a,l tell me 50, Our position, Mr. w, is
,rs nke tnat o. the San Domingo blacks
lhey put Their AID IN the market, be-
tween the whites and the mulat,oes-put
IL LOT saie' Ihe Price was their freedom.
we mean 70 sell ourselves Tor freedom
We nope 70 you Northern men. II your
pohnclans and Generals kick US away,
we van ',y 20 make our market with the
reoeis. re- @ puI you haa better bargain with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-31
LIVE STOCK.

Droveysaud Farmers y ~ nnd this the most advn
tsgeous route FOR live Stock. Cspscious Ysrd. we'll
watered aud supplied with every convenience hsy ye
opened This line an every
attention is paid 10 their wants. Frem Harrisbur9h
whore ill br found every convenisnce Tor foedius
and resting, choice IL offered OF the PHlLADkL.-
PHlA, NEW YoRK and BALTIMORE MARKETS.
This will Also be found bhe sho ortest ouick est ana
most direct route for Stock TO New York-Ivia Alsu.
townl-and with fewer ehaDgesthan nny Other. 7sT--
EkOlH LEWIS, General Is npi. A toona "a
Il. L. HOUPT, Gen. Ticket Agt Philadelphia
II. n. HOUSTON zen lFrcightAst., I. ,PhfIadeI Iphia.
Ian44dAw $s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-31
A RRINALS AND DEPARTURES
IN OF
RAILROAD TRAINS.

Northern Train leaves daily Sunday t4erpted 81 all
1.o,i,. ard arrives at $50 n m
Wesiefb Train leave, daily thHassys sxeepied1 At
TOO - N. and 400 p n shd arrives st re eo III. and
a.HVp
AT Hamilton Depot, Trainson the sLasi alley
Railroadarriye daily except suEda!s e'coe. D.
n.,and departdnHiy y,sundaysexcepied, ats: :3oa. m.
Busseseonnees ~tti ihis eiti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

and Gems. Buekner and TilghmaD-the for !
only allowed ont at a. H. (Reveie), to march w.,
bis tub anked by two of the guard the parade
ground, and back to bis cellthree times day meals
are carried to him-no chair nor table in bis room
ne has no view, and only light and air, say Ski
inches, and about twenty square feet of floor. The
two Generals are allowed separately, to go out one
hour each day between and O'Clock. and with the
exception Of being in low basement, have all the
elegsncies of marble mantels, carpets, rocking
chairs, &c.
The only people waited upon are the Rebels; their
water is pumped up for them, their swill emptied,
aud about their quarters swept up, by the police
twenty men, two corporals and one sergeant, and
every fourth day the Cadets" take their turn.
Pretty well for the flower of the Boston youth to be
ackeys to the Rebels while the latter's friends are
scalpng and bayoneing our prisoners in their hands.
The Cadets do their work cheeruy, but it is rather
tough to be scaveDgers and servants to rebels. Why
should not the latter be made TO do some Of this
work.
About one hundred mechanics are at work on the
fort, under the appropriation Of 800 OOOO OO passed
at this session of Congress, and they boarded in
the fort also.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
GOV. MOORE TO BEAUREGARD.

Tie following letter from the Governor of Lou.
isiana TO the leader OF the Secession grand army of
the West was picked up ia Corin,b by Col. John L.
Smith Of the 18th Illinois Volunteers:
CANP MOORE TAsGIPAuo, May O. 1862
DEAR GRsRRAI Say to ths Louisiana troops that the re-
ports Of tho starvation Of their families and other ozans Of
New orlesns un,ounded The Opslou,sa Railroad zoe.
into the city daily with supplies Of provisions steamboat
Is seat the mouth Of Red River TO bring down proyis
ions from ha region aud another has gone Mobile for
cargo -four al cf them being onde charge OF citizens
the city, by permission from Gen. Butler
Tell them proceeding to raise another army OF their
ehd' and brethren who will Ioon be Ia the field ie then
resolved 10 defend 'e die ard that the fall Of Now
Orleans has only melted people 20 aud more deter.
min.d eoFt. to attain the great end of s.rusyehe indie
pendsnce Of country The capture Of ciof city by
TIE enemy viii prove bs.cn conquest Already has our
grand liver been made luminous by the blaze burning cot
and the patriotic receive snmatos the planters Of
Il, tributaries have within is pest ten days travelled along
the principal Of those tributaries aud have hsd opportunities
Of witnessing the spirit Of our planters and people 10 which
here bear testimony.
Tell the Of Louisiana assist heToicay In winning
victory in Tennessee, and al will yet be well.
tho o. MOORE. Governor.
Gen. q. 7 BIsUREGARp, Cong Army Of the Miss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
MURDER BY REBEL SOLDIERS.
Fron Th< Roofing Tin,,. Jua, 10.

Prom Itr htdftHg lnrf Juir 10
The following il an extract from letter addressed
. a grntIcman Or tnls city Dy relative living IN
Virginia whose father has been inhumanly butch
cred by the REBEL for no other ofiense than being
Union man.
DE.H CorsfS sit down bokcnhesrted to let you know
Of my poor dear fathers death lie away from home 10
mouths all account Of being Union man. When Cen
Bsrss came TO MoodstocE father thought he could come
hom. He and B, hone four days aud when Cen
shields Division moved down this valley father thought he
would leave with them but thought lie would stay iii
ing rsuing all day and he did not f.elwsl and all
Sheds fore. had to Front Royal before eighteen
the Rebels rode h.e ,Fcsted a;her and guarded him
all night. - =,
The would not le, any % 20 out Of the house Sss
ornng they took him nfsy ard kept him IN prison for
.ht dsy. by which time the Rebels through this val
ley and b. order Of Col Ashley three of hi, took aheF
and another ont IN the night sud shot them never bury
ins until Shields, Division came sgiin when the
Union buried them Gen Shields told me he would have
revenge ON the cowarily ssss-sns.
Ny poor mother T. lying very low. II has almost killed
her She in-eusbe Tor than hour and hall tie
other dAy Cen Shields has been hind to lie sent
doctor fifteen ms g. moihsT The doctor thought sA.
va, ,omewhs. better Al tie soldiers have been very kind
10 10 very hard FOR 10 ve dear siHeF aud
hope God VII support IN thl, deep nctou a. enah,
me 10 bear up under H. for the ke OF mother and that God
wl spare her TO &c; wei s.an. - che j. my Only hope
From your cousin hAhiIibi'
Nnlcrd, Va, June Z, 100.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
rTarLets-Pe0oyted by T,l,grnph.


BurPALo June l6-6 p. MIN FLOUR nothing doing.
WHEAT closed hrm parties apart Gales 600 bush M1au
kee Club at 9oc 5000 do. 90c 1000 do at est 1000
bush Red Ohio a. sl CoRs quiet but firms sales 20 900
bush old at 40c 1000 bush. prime Yellow 1T Ale. OARS firm.
BAHLZY and RYE quiet WHISKY better: sales $50 bbs
23d2ic CANAL fHYIoHTa l2ic. Wheat. and loic. on
Corn to New York lsPoRrs26OOo bbl Flour "a 600 bush
Wheat $1,000 bush. Corn FsPORTs-22OO bills Flour
1900 bush Wheat. 5000 bush Corr, 200 bush. Oats
2. 0o0 bush. Rye.
Osvyeo, June lee p m.-YLorR steady; sales at - 50
'o Fancy from Spring Wheat WHEAT In fair reques. for
milling sales Of II 900 No. Chicago Spring &c and 400C
No. Do 9oc. CoRs dull sales Of 1000 bu,h. private
term. Other grains quiet CASAL FsgraHTs steady Flour
&c, Whes &c Corn &c. to NewYork IxPORTs-2 PSF
bb. Flour 40 90 bush Whes % $50 bush Corn EXPORTS
36i9 bbs Flour IS 600 bush Wheat. 30 coo bush Corn.
CHCAGo. June l6-FLoUR dali WHEAT steady at 7dsec.
for No l. snd 50ds3c for No. q Corn dali ad lsc old
Mixed 23Glc. for new IN store OAr. quiet. RECEIPTS
900 bills Flour 1903 0f0 BUSH Wheat PA COO bush Corn
SHPs ESTs-9 800 bbl. Flour 5Co0 bush. Wheat 2ls coo
bush Corr FRgiGHr &C. lower BIC for Corn and loc for
Wheat 10 Buffalo.
MILWAUKEE,, june l6.-FLorR aniet WHEAT inactive at
79c foF No l. and 7sc for No. !? RZcEPTs-l 600 bbls.
Flour. 81 90 bush Wheat SHPMESrs42o0 bbls. Flour
5000 bush. Wheat. FREIGHTs FIRM at &c. TO Buffalo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL.

AT meeting Of the Board last night the Mayer
sent in the following communication in relation 10
the accommodation Of sick and wounded soldiers:
M WIZ WAR. nay, ssn sSd sn. s1 M %
theesory brick building owned by them and situated the
Eighteenth Ward Flushing avenue, to be used
pora hospital for the reception OF wounded and disable
solders, large numbers Of whom arriving
have also received similar offer from James spsrknsn
esq poposng TO grant the Of his building In the Ninth
Ward with Of land adjoining for the purose
verbal has tswise been made g by
proposing aid be afforded them 70 cree. 1heds their
which appear 70 be ample for the purpose The pro
ositions 80 to render their patriotic libersy available to
our wounded and suffering soldiers obvious the. mme
date action should be taken In tn The Of
the Guy Hospital have made preparations TO receive from 100
to $50 d,abod soldiers and h.ys notified the suhoh
the highest commentator. IL viii leave however large
number uDprovded for and Is duty to that all
would suggest the reference Of the communications
sab united TO meeting Of citizens Of the Eastern Western
power exists 10 tho Common Council defrsy
pen,e unless BY taking unauthorized action and trusting to
bersy Of citizens will be found fully equal to
the Necessities OF the case tho Government furnishes
nurses and physicians and pays certain sums toward the
maintenance Of zach individual.
Respectfully.
The subject was referred to the Board OF Goa.
tracts for action.
A petition was presented for permission to estab.
lish row-boat Ferry from Rush street, T.. d., TO
Clinton avenue, w. D., for the accommodation of
,he men employed in the Navy-Yard a resolution
authorizing the same was adopted. Other parties |
are however to have similar privileges.
communication from the Counselor was pre-
sented stating in effect that the election Of Mr. 7.
g. Taylor as Water Commissioner was illegal, not
having obtained two thirds vote.
Mr.. Mclaughlin moved the adoption OF resolu-
ton offered some weeks since, declaring the election
Of Mr.. Taylor null and void, but tho Board ad-
journed without taking action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
TIE REBEL RAID DOWN THE SIiENAN-
DOAU.

GEN. JoINsTOS's INSTRUCTIONS TO JACKSON.
From The baltimore CiiBger
The following interesting Rebel document was
found in partially destroyed railroad car at WIN
chester. IL will be found of interest in connection
with the recent Rebel raid intothe valley OF Viz
gina showing that Jackson's movement was, as our
correspondent stated, merely diversion TO prevent
re-epforcements being cent to Gen. Mcclellan:
tySrnrcTloys TO GENERAL JACKSON, pEcEWEp Al
srAuHTos MAY -, 1862, BY TELEGRAPH IRON
RICHMOND. ;.
To MAJOR A. w. HARMAS: Gen. johnston dI,
reefs that tins dispatch be sent through 70 oeherai
Iackeon as soon as possible, and that II be kept en-
tirely secret. Telegraph to me at what time your
conrier starts from Stanton with the dispatch.
j. II BOSWELL Lieut.. Engineers, { > A.
U,,n,r.rrERs DKrARrnasT NoETHgRy NInolua,}
NAV q, 1863 o'clock Is niln
w. General f.. !. JAcKsOs-General: ! have just
,eceiyed vour letter Of yesterday by Lieutenant
Boswell. A copy of dispatch teleeraphed by that
oAjcer from StaiintOn reached m. this morning.
Atter reading | wrote to YOU by nspecal meesen-
ger suggesting movement threatening wa iiibSloh
aud Baltimore unless the enemy still has IN your
,,icini,v force enough 10 make il rash 10 attempt It,
lie has 10 force beyond the Potomac to make 1t dam
aerons; only what he has on this eide need be con-
sidered You cannot, IN your present position, en-
loy such AL army as yours upon any enterprise not
hearing directly upon the state Ct things here, either
bv preyenting The reeniorcements to Mcclellan
army. or by drawing troops from II by divisions
These objects might lie accomplished by the demon
STATIONS Propos above, or ny Il movement upon
Mcdowell although ] fear that by tho time this
rcaches YOU 1t will be too late for either The most
nnor,ut service you can render the country ia the
preveptlng the further strengthening OF Mcclellan
syov, III you lind II too late for that. strike the
most impoitslt BODY Of tho enemy Yol eau roach
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
DIED..

BRICGs-rn Brooklyn on Sunday June H. after long and
painful illness Mary r. wife OF Manss.eh Briggs
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited to attend her
,,est "A o'clock on Tuesday lTh inst The remains will
be carried to Newport. X. l., FOR in'ermcnt.
CRowE-Killsd at the battle Of Williamsburg William
pea Sir: L becomes NY melancholy duty TO inform you
that the OF your Williams death Il true lie
died soldier should calamity iaeing te enemy and IN Ge
OF his Tag an aware tat oss must be lrfeparaoe
aud can imagine how poignant your grief must be can
otter you this consolation aud in paying feeble tribute 10
his virtues man. aud cAaTscor soldier hope thai
uy testimony may partially assnsge the snsush which You
and your family Zee! al hi. loss AZ man. be was
prompt and gonerous soldier brave obeden aud fAt
u respected by his officers and loved by his comrades His
~ H. III who kne,y him slab containing his nanc com.
pay aud regiment marks the place Of his intermept On
tic plains Of iamsbur! Near where the hgt RACED heTces
h- body lies. Liz SOU. h9ps !. at res ~ happiness On ~,
ie,ier the gem,der will send when suitable opportunity
found Should YOU require further infomaon you can
i ye,S"' Yours respectfully JOHNS. AUSTIN
can't and Aoiins q. ". "a Brigade lIooSer's Division
Two Miles South Of Bottoms Bridge, Va, May 70 1852
Mr. DESSIs GROVE, Naatie, Columbia county New York
DOWNING-At ChappeIus Wesehester County, New.
York Monday. June TO- Ronetta n. Downing widow Of
the lsts Richard D0w ming. aged - years
Funeral will ake place at White Plains Wednesday, Jlns
10, at 10y o'clock =.
DBEVOIsE-At Washington. District OF Columbia Sat-
urday June H. Gtorge ID Bevose sersoan, Company II,
4th Regiment Newly orr State Militia, In the Z'th yes Of
his age.
EMMENs-In Brooklyn on Sunday June Is, Margaret A.
Emmens IA the SD year OF her age. , ,
The eayes and friends Of the family respectfully nF1eo
20 attend the funeral at No. IS Hicks street on tuesday o.
p. NJ, without further invitation
HOPKINSln this city at neon on saturday, ythe o
of Vermont end City Editor OF Tho reN'tciA event )
Express, in the 3la year of his age ~,
Adm. s.e arc respectfully invited 20 sltsud tue iuss {.
o, Iria,y Chapel sis raesl'yi a!:etl0aa o. a acF'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
rpu REBELS IN FORT WARREN.

When Governor Andrew Of Massachusetts ordered
oil to Washington the 900 regular scdiers the other
,av com. OF the local troops were ordered to take
tbei, places in charge Of tie Rebel prisoners, which
is all right But going at two hours notice and
with cheerfuness, they found the accumulated NTH
of inward of four months in the barracks and case
mates and arriving after dark, found no supper pro-
v;d.d by Uncle Sam, and the mice 10 thick they
could not sleep. Il was two or three days before
prorer arrangements for cooking were provided.
Now somebody must be TO blame for such confusion
One would suppose that 10 fort in Boston hhrpor'
in such an emergency, after the long preparation
Uncle Sam would have provided better. There
have b.eo 1856 prisoners there but the present NUM-
Dor il about $50, With tue probable Accession Of eV
more very soop. The only ones kept in close con-
enepeot .rs Cbsa Reene. tbo psp.c'-war, msp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

"Texas aud her Resources WAS The subject OF An
exceedingly interesting and instructive lecture m the
leeture.rcom Of the Laight-streel Water Cure last
evening by j. Il. Tar, esq., Of Houston, Texas.
lie spoke Of the cotton, sugar, wheat, and grass
lands OF that State, and of her mineral wealth AMI
splendid scenery. Though the son Of & STAKEHOLDER,
he did not spare the peculiar institution He assured
his hearers that there were but twelve German
Shareholders in the State, and yet the Germans asei
millions Of pounds OF eugar aud cotton. a family OF
Tennesseeans avowed in biz presence their readiness
10 free their negroes for the rake Of the Unicn lie
gave sketch Of cane-brake 40 miles IN length
In 1859, Texas yielded 100000 bushels OF wheat
One farmer by the name Of Conner Owls 10000
head Of cattle. The lecture was historical, stats
teal and progressive, and furnished evidence that
Texas is the Italy o. America.