davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

q YMAE lskT1GLk,
uealff n
he 4 l. E5r A u &,
Kssna great variety Of Earns aud Oily PEoFoftl
faf tsi8 CT Rent. Also, ohoica Farming Lands ~
tilohfpn,, Illinois, RiGconsin, Iowa and MigBonTi-
z1BOEiea Nc. AtWhtaT e1ildinG' OlaTeisnoi Q,
10 EAL ESTATE---6. N, KEY AS,
II fsorusrsy Of zha fru1 of Hittis 4 keyss,3 hal
osensd 3 Real Estate OHloe In housea BiOoks cor
nsF Ct Superior ItFoss and Pubhe square ana has
0onEfantlr on hand several thousand ecre8 Of hT5s
ousiitY Oh Farming Landl In the States Of Iosii;
NiIoonTin and MinlnEIi, 20 exchange tof city dfe
ss1rfr7 1rc7SFfT; also foF all kinds o. psTaolal
fTS3srtT. PsEt Ell Haii - necessary, H0Fi1iK=
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
READY.MA6E CLOTHING.
H Il y A / b 1 N & al
On EHH LoEu LADY or THl OHuIsoE OEITEs.

O0@TlhUED.
OHAPFUB XI.-THE EHaAeEMsNR.
The pirates IN body Waitsi on Captain Wright next
And thst noble Captain O'MuIlITan did ssyi
ave now apDsar before you In our CHAINS and on
To auk yOs favor, which do grant, SIR, if yOu
We hear that you are going 70 take "a ts New York
where Barnum in In waiting with mighty great
To piio6 Us IN bis Mussum with the "Whst ls IT,
and Hllman,
To fork into his oohsr5 more quart ~, n he can.
william rillman e the colsrsd man Who killed soma
Who bad hi, vessel captured While sailing On the
We dOn'i want to be exhibited with him, sir, and
That ysu vii ehsnso your OOurss. rr, and "a some
other way
aIfhs Ii Is ola sarnum, e rather suspect he Wnl
Said the sagAcioub pirate, twin make iour that he
will KILL"
And then be smiled quite sWeetly, but for his lsvy
The CsptAing Of the Jane Gray I'D aSold him heart
But to 0 0GAlulligAn's appeal he could not shut Ais
So to s horsu Of Jersey At onos his ost did steer
CONTINUED
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

He. HIzGsLsy, ,UlsyoIaRd.
oottszE9 General Acant fnv Oets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

Ransom L. Foot and }
Lovias Foot, ct. al. de-
fandants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

In Cuyahoga County
Court of Common Pleas,
State Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

The patrons Of Union Hall and the public in gen,
erRl viii lale take notic3 that We are nov onFln8
the gruartst Bargain8 In
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
Smith Lilly. PPPf,

marI2:Gs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
~ stand by the coustitutlon :,

Senator CoLLAMER of Vermont, CowAN
of Pennsylvania, FEssENDES of Maine,
HARRIS OF New York, BROWNING OF Lii.
nois, DooIlrrLE of Wisconsin,, and Mr..
HALE of New Hampshire, have spoken
against the proposition to go beyond the
constitution and against the sweeping
measures proposed by the radicals. ,taa
,aIf," Mr.. Hale said, in reply to Mr..
Wilson, :" in our zeal against Slavery, the
Senate infringed on the Constitution, be
would, in the language Of the Senator from
Vermont Mr.. Collamerl make our institu>
tions failure" off there was anything
the Republican party declared early and
late, it was fidelity to the Constitution, and
he wanted the Constitution still left after
the rebellion was over" ed 81 h12U5J
.'s We find the following in a late number
of the Boston Journal, from Hon. JOEL
PARKER, Royal Professor of Law in Har>
ward University: a.aar gs,ma7
the sooner the Republican party cuts itself
loose from all Unconstitutional projects
whether they relate to emancipation by proc.
lamation, conquering States and holding them
as territories. coniscation without trial, or
any other measure not warranted by the Con.
stitution) the sooner it will begin to provide
A' '' wv Verv trnIu vonrs 2a1DI 92a'o ~
.as.l1.l JOEL PARKER.
Cambridge, May 8, 1862. & "a laT07I 5w7l
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
GEN. Pope's Omcial Report.

The following is the report of General
POPE to Gen. HALLEcK, of the action which
took place near Harrington on the 5th
inst. Pennington is five miles northeast of
Corinth. The result was in no sense de-
feat to our arms, because the retirement
was to avoid general action, that was pro-
hibited by Gen. HALLEcK: zliemsI
V ARMY OF THE MIss1ssIPpI, NEAR
~ rt % FARMNGroN, May 9th, 5P.M.
{ To Major General Halleck; si-al 7.snt
The enemy, 900 strong, drove in our pick.
cts beyond Pennington, and advanced against
the brigade occupying the further side Of the
creek which runs in front of my camp. The
brigade held it for five hours, until, finding
themselves pressed in front, and on the flank.
and that J. could not sustain them without
passing the creek with my whole force, which
would have been contrary to your orders, and
would have drawn on general engagement.
I withdrew, to this side in good order. The
{ conduct of the troops was excellent and the
withdrawal made by them very reluct.
antly. The enemy made demonstration to
Cross, but abandoned the movement.
Our loss is considerable, though cannot vet
tell how great. The enemy being much exer.
cised, suffered very severely, the enemy's bat.
q teries being completely disabled, and his in.
fantry line driven back several times by my
command, eager for an advance:
E2g lSigned1, o'A JOHN POPE, Maj. Gen. !,
10
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
Cambridge, May 5, 1862. E2 l6T0I "
Indiana Politics.

The election campaign for the October
canvass has fairly opened in Indiana, and
Jesse D. Bright, who was expelled from the
United States Senate for alleged completely
with jeff. Davis in his work of rebellion,
is already in the field with his secession SYM
pathizing ticket for State officers. The
ticket thus put forward is composed of the
following names: a3.5,. ...e !
ell Secretary of State-James 8. Anthem. I
Treasurer-Msthew L. Brett. .. {
Auditor-Joseph Ristine. /
Attorney General-Oscar B. Hord. 'A
Superintendent of Public Institutions
uel L. Rugg. nl2!s- ,2 81 8tS |
For the latter office the Convention had
nominated Milton B. Hopkins; but, as the
company into which be had thus been thrust
did not suit his taste, he withdrew his name,
and substitute was provided. The object
of Mr.. Bright is to endeavor to keep up the
organization of the secession democracy,
and if possible to secure a majority in the
next Legislature, in order that he may re-
gain bis seat in the United States Senate.
But it requires no sagacity to see that he
will be doomed to disappointment. Hun.
dreds of the old line democracy have already
forsaken his standard, and large number
of the domestic journals in the State refuse
absolutely to support the ticket. A,Union
Convention has been called, to meet at In
dianspolis on the 18th of June, and this
gathering will embrace all the conservative
men of both parties, who will shape their
course in such satisfactory manner as to
eventually leave the Bright secessionists and
abolitionsts high and dry upon the bank
together. .4aE79.i sdJ !
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
Congressional Proceedings.

Nothing transpired of special interest on
on Tuesday and Wednesday. The follow.
i ing is a brief summary of what was done
in the Senate aea ga.r 1..j .
On motion of Mr.. Wilkinson, of Mime
sofa, the bill to protect the Indians who
have adopted civilized habits, was taken up
and passed. iaTegs3 a1u2 sr2t ,iA :
Mr.. Wilson of Massachusetts,, from the
Military Committee, reported joint reso.
luton to provide for the presentation Of
medals of honor to enlisted men and volun-
teers. Passed. a 100 L ..w g.. y. .F.r '
He also offered an amendment to the res.
olution offered by his colleague, Sumner, in
regard to placing the names of battles on
the colors of regiments, as follows
Resolved, That the President be authorized
to permit such regiments as have or may dis.
tinguish themselves by their conduct or cour.
age in battle, to inscribe the names of battles
in which such regiments are engaged, on their
flags. - - JED .el1.. Il ....
Mr.. Wilson said he should call up the
resolution s0On. e.. ..aw aaHtsE7 -
M The resolution of Mr.. Powell, asking the
Secretary of State for the number and
names of prisoners arrested in Kentucky,
how long imprisoned, why they are, &c.,
was taken up. The question was on the
amendment by Mr.. Sumner, that the Presi-
dent be requested to inform the Senate, if
compatible with the public interests, con.
corning the arrests in Kentucky, which was
adopted--yeas 80, nays Z. a-.....s..s
Mr.. Powell read letter concerning an
interview by the citizens of Kentucky with
the Secretary of State, when he refused to
give them any information, and said be did
not scare a damn" for the opinion Of
Kentucky, but meant to hold her in the
Union, &c. ~. --. ,..,.. .... -
HoUsE.-Mr. Eliot of Massachusetts,
from the Select Committee on Confscation,
reported two bills. He said the time for
the consideration of this subject ought not
to be much longer postponed.
He suggested that it be made the special
order for Monday next. ~ @ ',...
The first bill provides that all estates,
property, and money Of persons holding or
hereafter holding Office under the so called
Confederacy, be forfeited to the United
States. The President is requested to issue
proclamation giving sixty days warning.
= Mr.. Phelps of Missouri, suggested that
it be made. the special order for Tuesday
after the morning prayer, and that the rest
of the week be given for debate.
. Mr.. Eliot acquiesced in this, and further
that the vote be taken on Monday week
on both sides. .,.,,.,,.....a.,
The Army Appropriation bill passed
without amendment. .-.s- s.... .........
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.


By he arrival of The Jura and Niagara,
xhs E1mors Of foreign Intervention 10 our
affairs receives additional strength, and they
have been thought Of sufficient Importance
TO induce the offering Of . resolution in the
Senate on Wednesday, calling on the Pres
'ident to inform the Senate, if consistent
with the public interests Of any. informa-
ton he may have Of any design on the part
of any, foreign power to interfere in the
contest now,existing, and whether any for.
eign,nation has made any arrangements
with the insurgents or has it in contemplas
tion to do so.
The dispatches upon this subject in the
Geographic summary of Foreign news, are
these 6-aLE n:s FkTE FE re
The Paris correspondent of the Indepen
dence Beige asserts in the most positive
manner that the project of intervention by
France and England in the affairs Of Amer,
lea has heen confirmed. The South will be
required to guarantee the emancipation of
ACA clovCos I II - - 4ss#.. !. & u +. u SE H
The same authority says that a secret
treaty exists between France and Spain,
providing for the early abolition of slavery
in Cuba. ~ s'@'+ " "a
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
Nea0s, writing on the first, says it is posi-,
lively stated to day, in high official circles,
that the French and English Ministers at
Washington have received Identical in
structions to attempt a moral intervention,
exclusive of any idea of forcible interyen
ton, in the hope of putting an end to the
war. ; e tea a..- ... r.--.... .
The Paris correspondent of the Iudepen-
dence Beige reiterates the statement relative
to the contemplated intervention of France
and England for the re establishment of
peace in the most absolute manner, and that
be has reason to believe the project will
very soon be made known officially to the
public. It is said that certain conditions
will be imposed on the South, having for
its object the gradual emancipation Of the
slaves.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
O Sickness In Halleck,s Army.

Physicians connected with the Cincin-
natl Sanitary Commission have just res
turned from HALLEcK's camp, and give un.
favorable accounts Of the health of the
army. Notwithstanding the thousands that
have been brought away since the battle of
Shiloab, it is estimated that the entire num-
Der that should now be brought away will
exceed ten thousand men. The army has
advanced from Pittsburg some fifteen miles,
but the sick have been left behind. In the
old camps there are not less than three
thousand sick, and in the hospitals two
thousand seven hundred more, and the sickly
season is just beginning. The physicians
had an interview with Gen. HALLECK, but
it was necessarily short, though satisfactory.
As they went in he was pacing the room,
where be had taken temporary quarters,
apparently unconscious Of all that was going
on about him; deeply engaged, no doubt,
in considering plans for the approaching
battle, upon which is hanging the destiny
of nation He referred the Commission
to the Medical director, to whom the whole
charge Of the sick was given. ar,
Our armies are wasting away much faster
by sickness than by the casualties of battle.
The hospitals near each division are crowded,
and the long lists, in the finest type, Of those
who are sent away from the camps to the
North, are saddeniDg indeed. No one can
peruse them, out of curiosity or in search
Of the names Of friends, without having a
vivid conception Of the, untold horrors of
war. a5H eEisggf sigH a-;w ggA!,sz"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
PAuE
A1ra,rs In New Orleans.

Our readers viii find on the sixth page
much that is interesting about the ca oture
of New Orleans, and the events immedi-
ately succeeding. The accounts are all from
the New Orleans papers.
We publish on the same page, thrillins'
account of the passage through storm
Of fire from Forts jackson and Phillip, Of
our Mississippi feet, under Com. Farragut,
up to New Orleans, and the destruction of
the rebel vessels.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
REMOVAL OF TEE EMBARGO OF CERTA1

REMOVAL OF TEE EMBARGO OF CERTAIN
PoRTs. The President has issued procla-
nation declaring that the blockade of the
ports of Beaufort, Port Royal and New Or.
leans shall SO far cease and determine from
and after the LIST of June next, that com.
mercial intercourse with these ports, except
as to persons and things and information
contraband of war, may from that time be
carried on, subject to the laws Of the Unit
ed States, and to the limitations and in pur-
suance Of the regulations which are pre-
seribed by the Secretary of the Treasury.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23

4 We sometimes think our readers do not
fully realize how rapidly Minnesota is grows
ing in material wealth. Until within q year
or two it seemed to be entirely natural, that
all our lard, pork and beef should be brought
from bellows and now,; that We have large
quantities of these articles to ship from the
State, appears almost incredible; but that
such a reversion in trade has taken place in
go short aitime, is demonstrated almost
daily blythe receipts from the interior of
the state, and the shipments south by the
boats and It is great fact for Minnesota
70 boast Of that she already produces as
much grain Al Y the present tonnage % the
river can carry out in onesessons'Togss E
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23

T. Providing AGAINST A FAMINE IN New
ORLEAss.-A dispatch from, New York
states that a movement is making BY the
Government which indicates design on its
part to, assist the starving people Of New
Orleans, as in the ease Of those at ,Newber,
and other points,. In accordance with o.,
ders received at New York, 1.-The steamer
Ocean Queen is 70 be loaded with com mis-
sary stores and sent direct to New Orleans.
Its understood that these stores are for
distribution as General Butler may direct.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23

,sNGwol sAss&isSal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-05

s;,!zss b! !hs hDtt ahish sEs hess ,'ls ,7ai
within tbs haecr Of eicrDai rest. 'yhs:
iuay we not hope t. accomplish In 6!liny
The rank " cur hast with ths trn. al.
dera OF tha Lord Of B.ttls' How
viii we not rob var of mich Of ita hor.
TOT when thousands OF Inen loyal to their
country, hut in disloyl opposition 10 IL.
King Of kinga, shall be brought to 4;knos..
edge the sceptre of His power, and yield ol..
rl:snee to His Law,
The " orb Of I0d-the trscI which con.
yeys littls by little portiops OF that Word !.
the mind Of the Soldier IN daily; the book e,
paptz OF pamphlet, which leads him 10 IL.
fountain of all truth--these 2ru the G,.a,s
you Use to make the citizen in arms hstt4r
because Christian, Soldier. ami the so!!!;e,
when Peace IL restored, q better citizen, BE-
cs,ise Christian Patriot
Tue labors OF the colporterr, however l.n,u.
bic and si6ll:, thus becoms tho instrument,
cf the largest besiei,t 10 the ariuy. TO The cr.
trT ard tu III, King'iola OF trr Rld.arnsr
10 lie slck, rho wounded aid the i;:r,
sitting the noise sHc tumnlt ii LII.
with the gentle whispers II S.Ti9u:';
love, his presrn.c Is sn lucscu!abIs
blessing. The fruits of hie tod are pre:erl..
il rich harves, already p-.cepi.t!t ii
through our arny. l.; lrfu 20 OF. ~ kis Ga
charge of duty: let men everywhere :r.ain
hi::, D. cttl,u;el and by contribution. and l..
will ,re the work ct"vn,d ".Gh .eiurgr,
benefits which can scarcely be estimated, spc
with eternal blessings which snall be i 6,
E!ncy.
sm, dear sir.
IouJs. very tGuiy,
J. J.. Tr"r,x
-: F. Dr.E,S;Ji
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-05
Naval Appointments.

Tie fvl.awins sre the appointments n the
Navy, BY ard With the advice and sronsens Of
the Senate:
Admi-c'.--Caps. Franklin Buchanan. "for
gallant AL meritorious conduct ii stL=>klng
the sntmy's aee, in Hampton EosdS. and &C.
stroyiDg The liiga;e Congress. slorp-oi-war
Cumberland and three sluall steamers, whilst
ineonmand Of the Coniede-at States squadron
in che waters of Virginia, or the Sth Of March,
1867"
Ccato,a-Cnmmsnder z. Sclnrea, .'for
gallant apa ineritorious conduct IL Capturing
and destroying tie enemy's commerce on the
high seas, whilst in command OF the Z. S.
steamer Sumter"
.munaer.-Lieut. Isaac Brown, for cal
liant aud merito1ious conduct in successfully
engaging the enemy's fleet in the Mississippi
river, before the city Of Vicksburs, whilst in
command Of the iron. clad steamer Arkansas,
on the 18th day Ct July, 1862"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-05
Coon serf.it CoEtajsrsls Tct,.-
IT,. =. f. DrcE.HSoI

Below we give as good description o!l:
genuine end counterfeit Treasury notes .,r
il circulation NJ rs have been abls u nj.r.r,f:
In the HUNDRED DoiiiE EIILa, the :ui0: ~
the lower LEFT corner Of the gsnilir5 ac;,.
wear, : black heli. WITH the t'icl it ;:-:r i
,rry distinct: y. ihe counterfeit ILLS IL IL.
is white aid tEe buckle %: plainly setu.--
Tn the senrr. picture the mule <achei :,
the cottnn press, IN the genuine riil, il .ess
lis1inct though larger than liz t!- rurnter-
felt, snl prrsaDts MS head q The fr"pt; III ,!.s
,ountartrit he changes hJs La=c. ami ms.
srita side view. u1 it.A ground G>;gtcE
thc =a,lcr's feet, in tho canine, j. .,0,s;
,,o.,a--a separate one by II. ~ the .ounlcr
felt there are three separate f'ores, ;i.a ctr..
tire one smaller than tre Others. At the up-
pc, 7'Int corner Of the genuine notes, the
white ground arpesrs through the Sh:,Iia: o.
the medallion work: in the counlvrfri: the
entire work Is dark. This vii suffice i;nr the
hundreds.
In the sIrTY I,oL.R BILLS, sc"eTsi VIZ;
spot= appear JUS. over the tyur:5 liity, in .tz
medallion work at the Upper right c"ra"r 81
the scnu,n, ellis tGere are nons il til cog=.
irrf-it. Tbs outside Of rhi. ,a~t:. Ien VOL.
10 the counterfeit, Is covered y .ci..;nr
net vnrl:; in the genuine there IL nom IL
from! 81. ard atlache't to he shest. III H. rs..
tre picture Of the genuine E":e, lhe1. i I'D
lock there IS none ia the counterfeit. ilth.
genuine mole the head 81 the man in the lose.
ieit corner Of tka bills is nearly bald, i.t:
:,ail - comhed down smoothly on the iisl.
temple; in the counterfeit L.lls full head Of
hair is represented, the hair I'll. the r;sh; IT.
pie heing slightly di=heveIled. al # blown hyt
pun Of wind.
TwEsry DOLLAR BuIs.--In the coun;e!.ti.
bills, the figure ?, on the right ~il... IS cat ::
: tae line entirely separating the ti cf y;
tgaIe iF"'n the main BODY nj ii; in The gen
,irc .o iiyura 2ia perfect. II. Tie GeIu''n-
bills the nat OF tho head Of !';e man III IL,
tawcr Ieit corner Of the note. SIT: MSS -to:.
the top of the head than Ii ra- counterfeit
in the counterfeit the hat srcns &c b. lst"~n
more towards the hack II The nerI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-05
Anothe1 SEusai MrTdsr.

The following is an extract from I. letter
ieeciTed r: this Office from a correspondent
rrsidins il Louisa COUNTY Tha Is known t.
u, and whose statements may DC relied up"u
10 II. Si,atg, or the ERquirer:
Louisa, Va, Aug. 81, ISL.
was iniel Ied this morning at t1rTdcnS-
Vile by M!. Joha 4. Spllman, Of Tarrenton,
t%ho yla k1o" very welD thst the most
brutal mur;ier that have ever known, was
comlnitted or tho person Of Or. john q.
Bsale, Of fsuquier county, Va, either ON last
Wednesday or Thursday, by party of Pope's
soldiers. Mr.. Splmau got hls information
direct from aa old servant ,nan belonging t.
Dr. Beale'- lsIheT, who was 10 Warrentoa To
pcoSurs coffin. The negro said these met
cane to ne tiouse and said they intended to
search II. The Doctor ted them that the
hcuss had already been searched more than
u dczeH til.os, AMI that he Was tired OF being
annoyed II that VA, aud that they must go
a.d telng q. commissioned officer 10 conduct
the search, when one oi them drew pistol
aid shot him through the head, killing nim
Instantly Ills wife and daughter were ii
tho house At the Tina. The latter has been an
invalid for years. nsk, is not tits a case that
comes under tao proclamation OF the Pr.si-
ieat, aud viii moi The Confederate Govern
lnent, by the prompt execution Of some Of ths
officers belonging to Pope's srmy. show to
Lincoln snd his u.iaions that it intends 10 pro-
:eet its citizens; Tor iiprivste citizens are Per-
m:tred to lie murdered tg lawlese .aoldierJ
and uur authorities do not ;=taliste with
pruinptasss snd severity, It maj not hc long
before they Will be AHA to CARY oui tie
threat CT the wretch Baker, who Loa,ted IN
the Senate OF the United Ststee, tilat they
could .sxtsrl.;na.o us, sud would re-psnplr
the enuutry, with what lie vas pleased to
caili harder race.
s,., S.ilu...n said thers We're no Yankees
now in Warrsntou hut from what he could
lean, they were still in tho country SIS high
up 81 RappahanuocE Station, and along the
RsI1cad, as far down ns Bealeton. Oar forces
occupy Manassss, aud i suppose Pope mist
fight or retreat by Fredericksburg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-05

Illinois has raised $4,000 out Of her quota
Of $1,000 f"r the two calls, consequently
there will be no draft there, as the other
1000 will no: be long wanting. So says the
Tribune"
Richmond papers are il great doubt as to
the whereabouts oi u-nscai Mcclellan. They
are not elouc il then M stihcstions.
THE Richmond papers know that Mcclellan
vas ues7 Manassas pleius, few days ago,
whore Gen. Lee met, and gave him and his
Yankee hirelings a severe thrashing, in regu-
lar Bull Run style. We think it would
puzzle Philosopher Greeley to stat. Hhess h.
Is sso,e Perhaps be has found sunbo.t
ole#here snd crawled INTO II.