davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18


cannot be denied that rebellion which through
treason in the Administration has been encour
aged, permitted and aided until it has spread to
a great civil war; is the severest test for Repub-
lican institutions. While treason is threatening
the existence of the Government by open war,
internal treachery is trying to aid it by bresking
down the Constitution, Gripping the..Government
and proposing to carry out by legislation the
same plot of national dissolution. The rebels
wanted to be let alone while they were Selling
the forts, arsenals, revenues and ships of the
nation, and their allies in Congress CO operated
by refusing means to the Government, and by
attacking coercion as unconstitutional.
The first part OF the Secession plot was the
confederation of all the slave States. The next
was the division of the North so as to carry as
much of it as the South would always control
by it's preponderance, into the Southern Empire,
which was to be founded purely on Slavery
This also Democratic Representative from Ohio
tried to aid, by legislation to divide the nation,
putting all the slave States in one part and d.
vidng the free States into three parts, 80 as to
be taken in such quantities as the stomach of
the Southern Empire could digest This was
also helped along by the Simultaneous hue and
cry of Democratic journals against the East,
trying to excite sectional hostility against it in
the West .-sg...
But the most striking illustration in this line
is in the fact that while an enemy in the field is
striving to overthrow the Government, and while
the loyal people are rallyiug to it's Defense these
men, who have used their official positions to
cripple the public defense, go around advising
their partisans to stay away from the war, in Or
der to vote sympathizers with the enemy into
the control of the Government. While the
loyal are absent fighting the enemy in the field,
the disloyal at home are plotting to surrender
the Government to the rebels by carrying the
elections. Can there be Any baser treachery
than this stabbing our soldiers in the back while
they are facing the enemy.-[Cincinnati Gag.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
Affairs at Camp futile.


The 33d Regiment was mustered into the q.
s. service on Wednesday, the lst instant, and
each man, commissioned officers excepted, was
paid $40 The regiment has a little less than 1000
men. The weather for the last ten days has not
been very favorable for drilling or for the con.
venience of the boys. However, they seem in
good spirits, aud are making commemorate pro-
gress in learning the art of war. Battalion
drill has been commenced under the direction of
Col. Rice, and is succeeding admirably. Two
hours and half are spent each afternoon in
this exercise. The arms and clothing for the
regiment are expected every day. The health of
the men is as good as could be expected under
the circumstances There are some twenty-five
or thirty on the sick list, the majority of them
in fair way to recover speedily. Since
the organization of the regiment two men have
disd-Ben. b. Musgrove and David Myres, both
of them members Of Capt. McIntosh's Company.
This regiment is destined to be one of the most
efficient in the field. The men are intelligent,
temperate and hardy, with clear understanding
of the nature of the conflict, and the hardshipe
they will have to endure. Under the able COM
mand of Col. Rice, they will become proficient
in drill and carefully subject to wholesome dis.
cipline.-[ Oskaloosa Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

Hon. Thomas J. Townsend, Surveyor Cen
eral of the Land Office atDubuque, died IN that
city on Wednesday evening, a. the age OF 40
He was native of Lowville, N. T., and emf
grated to wisconsin years ago, and was one of
tbe founders of Oshkosh. He represented the
Enn Jn lac District in the Wisconsin Legisla-
tnre in 1s4e. and was afterwards Commission
err Of Emigration. The President appointed
him surveyor of the Land Office at Dubuque,
Iowa in 1861, and he has resided there up to
Tho time of his death. He leaves wife and
four children. He was man of generous i'm
nnlses, and universally esteemed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

SHARP-SHooTERs.-Th War Department has
authorized Henry Marksall, Esq, of Dubuque,
to raise one or more companies of Snapshots
ers, to be known as the Hawk Eye Rifemen.-
The companies will be organized separately,
and will, if necessary, be assigned to different
regiments to act as skirmishers. To the ex-
perienced marksman, this offers chance to
enter a branch Of the service for which their
former practice fits them. 1t is the most ex-
citing branch of the service. The companies
must be filled soon. Places of rendezvous for
each company will be designated hereafter
TMuscatine Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

mouse IN the CITY. 1here you pay ~ per day,
and live on corn bread without salt in it. No
milk, no tea, no coffee, no butter, no wheaton
bread. We we're kindly told that if We had NO
Confederate money, our bills would be paid by
the Confederate Government. We had no Con.
federate money.
Next morning our deliverance came, and in
company with Major Watts, the portly Confed
crate Commissioner for the exchange of prison.
ers, we boarded the steamer Paul Jones and sail
ed to our flag of truce feet, which lay seven
just brought down the rebel prisoners from
Jobnson's Island, Alton, Camp Douglas and
Camp Butler.
As Major Watts parted from US and handed
US our paroles, said:
"Major, does this document prevent US from
going up to Minnesota to tight the Indians ?"
"Eh yes, yes, certainly"
care those red skins allies of the Confedera
cy?"
"Well-I don't know"
Nor don't fancy do we of the North know
whether or not the wrath of the Sioux is promp
ted by Davis, Pike l. Co.
We lay along side the steamer I. l.. McGill
The blessed bunting of America foated bright
~ at the stern, white flag waved its low wings
at the bow, the gunboat Cairo gave US grim
smile with its iron lips. We stepped aboard
and babe, not mourntully, goodbye to Dixie.
TIE SPIRIT OF THE SOUTH.
To the careless observer, the South might
seem to be a unit in its plans, both for the pre-
sent and the future. The men who talk with
prisoners for the most part sing the song
eve never will submit.
Yet underneath this external sameness lie the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19
VOLUME XIII, NO. 145.
Dssss q Cot. ssasy.

NE md the ioAle:rg afPrfP ia.s hisute 10
the momyry Of the orce eauan. sr.iit whose
name heals his pa-egrspL. in ihs Lssefir.o
T'rgi iaa
/ Tue int Eig-nes Of the desra Of rs esra,,
fiI'sf iii produce lc, ling uf p.el,,,ai 49,
thToug bout the lOyal port on If his i,st-,-
sm,i. in'eed b. lel,j everrnb,', F.. y; -. -,
Z ~ u 80 reg Il aud pam. The d4sbirs -
Ploiis OF CJl. Ashby we're known eyrryHhefs r,
America. To the ensI1y he was LIVING emo
Tor hey knew not what mOmrEt D. and bis tsr
IIb.s cavalry would be upon them. Ashby was
The IlnpersoIistlon OF cOu.age End Garuy. lie
UoVer seemed 10 calculate odds but t,9usr,-I
upon ard haIfased the foe GA III tccssiyIrs q, I
~ "hataV. numbers they might appear lie
ala ays led bis men, aud la lie ,aggTis IS OF COZ
i Ct aud pursuit was frequently separated froul
th-ni, riding iea.lessly into the very midst Of his
enemies.
Il is m-re than probable thai It was Ia one Of
his Leadl0ng charges that he peIishod. His la.l
shOuli occ~s.Cu no suFris-, tie real woLdrr be-
my thsL be escaped 50 long. For more than
twelve mouths past lie has b eli engaged ia the
most dangerous service ard has faced the too
more iieq sdily, perhaps, than afy f ,gr Of cur
army lie las been employed alternately ia
checking the advance Of the NaBd4ls or 10 dr;-
y'hg them cut Of territory they i.1d occuuied
>
ways constituted The rear guard 1iswas always
Constantly aunOyicg the enemy, and very few
lays issed t'goLher that diI hot effJrd BIN an
opportunity, IN which he seemed 10 D. light, OF
the iusoient f5o. SUI w - tie csIer-
ty OF his movements snd the ubidt.ity of his
pr seucs that be seemed b b. the very man for
' StonewaH JaeksOn-th5 rl,st active AMI en-
-eIPflslng ef all our general officers
Poor Ashby will lOrg bs remembered as tho
JJld partisan OF the Valley AID Of the maay
,allant knights whose fame will be sss3ciat=d
Eish aud TeDder classic the beautiful Valley of
lie SheL Laudoah, nome VII! shine vita Brighter
us.rr, or be IuJre conspicuous ia history aud Ia
ong, than th5 gallant leader ~ DO has pe1ished
"a tiie very Iaidst Ct a succession Of victories
has have stiuck t-Tr0r to The ieaTt Of tie North,
mi excited tLe sluriration OF ou- peOrle.
q" To- tlle H 70. -a-n H. sword
las Uuf. Iu bath f. h- free
Dea.Ls voice ouEi, like a ps-phst word.
Aud IN i be- low tones b. sr.i
BE ilEu-s 90 Iaiiiians Yet 10 be-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19
a sct-Io E;etwcen uIiud 15eu.

The follousii good s-orf is told BY. the 'lOca.
Of tie COurieI des EfgfS Iris
A few days since poor hind man, having
on his bat \ plAcsTd stsiing las inhfnity, and
carrying box with Confectionery, stood ON lho
corner OF Broadway snd Rector stIsst AZ the
sam time another Dliud man, with tie words II
am blind his Ba., was coming down tho
street in another direction. A ljtils ease con
timing cakes and confectionery hug suspend
cd from his neck Suddenly j cry of dlsr. IS
arrested the passsrs-by and turning they b-Leld
the two blind men on the ground, struggling IN
mixture of candies cakes and b0nbohs. To
add to the confusion, the tyO men, txasTerated
at the disaster, were LurlUg At each oihsr epi-
theis more fOTei5le than polite, and, had II Eot
betn for the Interference Of some gentlemen,
they would have me 10 blows. You block
head, said one, why didn't yen look out fer
| your ieetf Aud you, why didn't yOu get out
| Of M way p How could [ when I am bii III
/ Yo. blind so am II Ia short. this eXplsna-
tion was followed by good understanding be-
/ tween both parties, and the good understanding
/ by a touching recognition. What IS yeur
/ name asked one. Otis Bush. And yours
/ rTheobsld lIsrvey.' 'Taeoba,dn 'Otds Ny
/ lear camradsr 'My ol irienjr And the two
/ companions in misfortune warmly embIaeed
each other. Their story is short The men
we're Ia.ives Of Irelaud-had come togetber to
/ Amerie and were cOmpa niOusin arms in Mex
| icO Que lad lost his 81 sht b. wound, and
/ he oih.r by aB xplosi0n IN a mine They had
neen s. paiaied for a long while, aud sitter the
lapse OF yesIs msI in the singua 81 manner above
| telated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
GENERlL ORDERS ne, s..
HEAD90ARrERs WESTERN DEPARFatNr,

HEADQUARTERS W. s TERN DEPAEFat Mt,
COEINrH. Mi =. Nav -, -st1
rs Gene-al commEudrg she fJress dzslr sal
he ai.-Ltinu of ;be Army q IA, ord
'hdaei q The fol owing 1Susi crs OF Gol ug J. $
oeeti hestultn Of Louisiana Jzval
S-F q W Keep company A capt. W W. lesks
eeAfauy c. Capt. J0au kouh Wi a Us. cor paay -
Oapt } Beuia In, -. E CSptAn Fepe'ou Cannon
te.1paay q Cap an Juaa Csmib- l. coiapfnv Il
D.PI 4 lejsuue oJmi aay /; Capt " Wii liu L DITTO
1lpany X
.lese 0tree-s lRFiuF tiCui suth VI v. Gbzs daneg
thrif ciasiisnds IN he fscs OF the eaesly and pre-
seat a. nssives ID person at these le srquAi;ers iT
er % - ledge eom plsIt, ssia.t thoir c0mmAndil
tAeer have been PrCmp iy o.d r-d uIi-r azr,s- snt
80 der ga GO bugadi Geu-rrt ForEs y, con
a.aldtrg At doaie, 20 be eOnd1e 81 40 sal
fhe tseueTai coInaasHdiag r-Ers' q q to bse
az - 8 tuvly BE- contrast VI. "a tn any
stAie ot hSruic o. hkNi3r o. she regiment whet
MS te-ong 6-t deems il proPcs Go putiish hc Ar
- MT oiiy hs ds4liroyai Il such rf iusuhordi
1atiou BAT rs rtrrf q terms lheil ysh
tse I't uAlty dLe % sssor.
By >0-4nlzad at 6va BiAUAEGsrn
G5BfG WH B2ENT,
a. Ihisf 0l S..f
70 sea CEO. x. GARNER
-utfi-.v = A fiau-F
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19

| The japanese an. .ba-sadJis clea.td s-usa ION
at the inieIna.ipEa exhibition 10y going tJ ihs
/ Chief restaurant, and contrary to ru'ss, bring
ing on. their pipes. The police requested them
! 10 step smoking but the No-Kamis uzid not the
slightest attention to the TCgsesi, and continued
/ puff z into thctaces OF Tie police Tie Iaiter.
nVi dariug 10 iOTcib.y j ret foreign ambassadors,
| wcie CJligtd i 90 OyeI look the tr8nsgressicn-
/ Traveller in India relates lhut tho horses Of
| the Meer OF Senjc are ted eSch morning after
l beng naLercd, pound OF cosTsc sugar snJ q
p urd Cl clarified butter, which are made iuto
/ bails-lhat tie horses eat gTetd.iy afgeT being
once used 20 H. The writer notes that il iatttns
/ the horses prodigiCusly.
] Queen Victoria was, az latest dale. al Bal.ao-
| raj, spending her ine IN visiting tho cO.tag-rs
[ and riding cut. IEe pE.ace is described as much
/ duller ;LeI ever before. ali the servants a.e
| dressed IA deep n0u nirg, and the Queen r.
ceives no company, as usual
! On the lGth Ult- there were eightv-thres bish-
ops aud tkirty-seyen cardinals Rome, with
many priests aud soldiers The ecclesIs ties are
there TO attend rem Juies come c.Cd with the
rsnnonizatiOn Of the japanese ma iyr5. The
Inhabitants Ct Rome convinced that The fail
Of lie temporal power Of The Pope Is c.ose at
hand.
Mr.. Mail the editor Ct tie Non Con fo-r7jsf,
has been presented with $1,000 ly his friends
who WISHED TO testify Their sPprecia-icn Of Ii8
twenty lone years SeTvlcrs 3 citing t-as paper.
This ca.tom las not ye. bteu introduced in
America, but, when it H. it will TO, We are STU
Ih0,izet to SAY, be Opp5-ei by ths puo.ic press.
Victor Em Uuel a. Ssl-luU wss "a 1sl loya.Iy
welcomed ty the Syud C., Who n nd any sac
r.ice Of men and IA IA ioc lhs IT umph Of n4-
tlvnal unity" The King, pressing v..h emo
lion bgth !hs hands Of the E1ay or, aid ' rely
on the generous cooperation v hich yOu i.r me-.
aud | may perhaps soon stand in need oi iL'
The SyEdic, with tears { joy running dCwn his
chez -, said d" S.re, skill We 90 10 Rene 80
Tie King, in th. most solemn voice, replied
-' We shsii 60 to l. me, and thst soon. i yyu
entertain lively desire {" 20 there, J. on my
part, am bound 10 it BY Bfi Oalh " There Wss
great jurst Of app'au at tLese words.
A extraordinary TobbsTy Of diamonds has
BEEN cImmilied in Regent street, London. Two
men went to the shop Of Mr MeEdel aud, having
eh, sen diamonds 10 Il value If E275, produced
box iu which they woic SuPpyss-I 10 be- placed
The box was then le.t Rith Mr u uiel uiiil the
mkt day, when the m.n we.e 30 call END ray
for he jcSos. Suspicious vers, however.
aroused, aud, on opening tie box, IL was f1uEi
that pebbles had been s,i.uled ioI the precious
stones.
An English Insurance Office paid $4,000 for
l0sses sustained by the or al fiT, in Jamaica, and
property on that is and was theTeupon insured in
that Cffi,e to the am0uut Of 500 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19
The Riot ia NOrCsIk-Hs, Origin and se

From The Philadelphia Elquiser.I
NORFOLK. Va, May % "A riotous and
bloody affair took place in this city Yesterday
afternoon. The facts are substantially a. fol
low:
A party Of soldiers belonging 10 the ninety
ninth New York regiment Coast Guud. uI-
der tie lead of Corporal logan, of company /,
came into town and in some manner got hold Of
some liqvcr, il which they INDUCED rather
freely. While unlcr It's irf1enra they scciden-
'ally met coloTed man named Z ske, a servant
in the employ Of Lieuteusut Van Tump, com
pany G, first Delaware, with " HON the corporal
had, On some previous occasion, had some
tficu.ty. The latter az siSht Of the negro
remembered hs old grufg., am began to
make demOustIa!Ions- o. viJieac3 toward
bin, whercupcn ke took to bis heels
and ran Of 30 his lleutenauJ's quarters, closely
fJiljwed by the sJldiers. II rr he picked up a
loaded revolver, and turning, ST, Ilol an
through tie b,d,, iha cling wound EUm
which the latter dicd in shot time. The col
ored man was promptly arrested aud lodged IN
jail
la the meantime, tie cJrporars friends had
gone to the camp Cf tle ninety ninth, some two
miles out # the city, aud spread the Intelligence
OF the above occurrence, " much to tie ~
ASPIRATION Of the New T-tTs. An hour Ur
two later, a crowd Of them came into th5 city,
arm ouly with bsyonets and clubs, AMI, as
they passed through the streets. sought 20 OBJ
tain 0ati ifaetiln by attsc' iig, in murderous
manner, e'eTy eoiU'ed person who was so IN
foTtunse IS TO come IN their way. In this way
= large number Oi backs Wer= wcuuded, al d
two so severely that 'ey lave sinoe died from.
the tff cts Of ,h-ir u j'tr.es.
The eXcitemeLg Ter the time WAS intense, and
q general rivt Was spprrhtnded. NJ Nixon,
A..ied with his usual prompt
iulr, how ever, AMI with the aid CT con pany a,
first ID lawarr, Capt. Watson, sOgu had eighteen
of the c asst guard srr-sted.
The whole stiair va, disgraeeful in the ex-
treme, aud q deep stain upon tho fair fame
joyed.
Some ,f the citiE ms profess to be glad that
the eolored population, which has been growing
rapidly siuc, the arrival Ut CuT
forces, has received 20 salutary l-ssCn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19
Adventures of "a French Hotel Proprie
IrCas.

Join Young dgt John Bragdoa Tins was
suit involving soule curious phases OF French ho-
tel life Tho plain. fl was the wife OF the keeper
If the Washington Hotel at Havre. Tbs de-
t.ndant was captain of al American vessel, and
when his vessel was in that port, blarjod with
he plaintiff She alleged that h5 had seduced
her t ON the paths of vIrtu', and bal taken pos
session of considerable money and sIiverwaTe
belonging t. her. The captain, by hi' answer,
denied the seduction, and claimed that hc was
the victim ms cad oi the victimiGer. The case
was called up for trial this morning The frst
and principal witness WAS the lady leEsel!. Tath-
or a eomely and suxom matron. She testified
that mutual agreement had been made, by
which it was agreed shat she should elOpe from
fond husbands arms, and 60 with the gallant
CAPTAIN to " the home Of tie brave and the land
of the free" Upon her arrival in this country,
sLe was to i've with the captain till his wife died.
v hen he was to make her Mrs. Capt BragdOn,
No. With view to render herself a more
agreeable companion, she placed m tho hands OF
| ths defendant seventeen thousand francs and
About four thousand dollars worth of silver
ware. The captain took the money and Il YER,
hat neglected 10 trse the lady, or in other wCT S
| left Hsyre without her Sac TO lowed him to
his city, aud now brings suit 10 rreOveT hsf
Droperty or its value. The eounsel for the de
| tendant moved for nonsl,it, on the ground that
The plaintiff had no cause for action, the prep
srty being vested in her husband and that the
| legal maxim :" Ef tHPt eontrarfa non 0TaAr
aeiio, mast apply in this case.
The Judge held the point taken to be good,
+ nd dismissed tn complaint EfPTess
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19

Parsou BrOwnlow i, making good thing out
Of the Yankees. A Springfield (Mass.) paper
says he is pceketing upwards OF a th usand dOl
lars per week over all xpeuses.
A esHple, named Clements Horring and Bar
bATa Herring, were arrested in New York on
Tuesday for evunterlei'iDg three-c. ut pieces.
A complete set OF plat, and machinery for eoun-
tel feiting twenty dollar uotss on the COnieGe
rate States OF America" J,ti. Davis, Pr, sleut
we're fpuud in their pOSsi ssion.
Martin Van Barren is the Only man who ever
held the offices cf President, Wee President
Minister to England, Governor Of his OWN Safe
aud member Of both houses of Congress. Thos
H. Benton is she only man who las held s Ut
in the United States Senate f0T tEiIiy cuLsecL-
tive years The Only instance OF father and son
in the United States Senate at tle same lime, Is
that OF Hon. Henry Dodge, 5 nator from Wis
cousin, and his son, Augustus T.. Dodge S4na-
tor from Iowa Gen James Shields is the only
man who ever represented two States in the
| United States S ,Hste. At one time he Ssn-
ator from lIiaois amd su5SC q seuIly Senator from
| Minnesota John QIiGcy Al ans held position
under the COVE nmvnt du 2 every adniuislra
/ lion from that Of Washington to taat Of Polk,
during which lie died. IL had been minister to
| England member Of both houses Of Congress,
\ Secretary Of State and PIosid' NJ OF the United
| States. He died while member Of tho House
/ OF Representatives. he chly instance VIE q
lhree brothers o, cuped seats in the lower House
at the same tim~, was VIXEN Ehhu b. Wash
burue represented the first district Of Illinois,
Israel WAshburne, Jr., the third district Il
Maine, aui Ca1wallader WashburEe, the third
district Of Wisconsin.
| The army correspondent Of the New York
! Herald. with McCle.ltn says 1T during rc-
cunt battle colonel of certain regiment sat
behind q wOodyie holding his horse dariag thu
action. Ia {, nsequenee his regiment sustained
| q heavy loss =. the first VOlley Of the enemy,
| and did but little service.
The ElmiTa On. W Adreaiser noticed, few
| days SINCE the return Of Edward Chevaler, q
/ UuOu prisoner, from SaulisbdrY, e to Horse
| heads HI was taken at tbs battle Of Manassas
and has therefore boen in CAPTIVITY nearly year
| Ol his arrival at home he was Informed that
during his absence, he had fallen heir 10 ( 100
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19
Secretary Seward CoHctdc- Sac Right OF

Ia tie House Of Lords, On The s6.h Cf May
the following proceedings trausPirsd:
Lord BrOugham rose 10 cali the attention Of
the noble Lord, the secretary for foreign affairs
TO an aDyar, NJ OmissiOs III the cent convention
with the United Ststes Thlt convention was IN
many rtspec the most imp Jriant event that had
occurred duTi; & the period Of BIS sixty years
warfare against the American slave trade iuss-
much as ii gr4ntrd tie right Of search Since
Ia, slave trade had been a crims0l great atT0ei-
" by an act VIII ,h i hzd the happiness of pass
ing through Parliament fiiy-OEe years since
moth rg had happened that wss Ia0ie gratifying.
to him than the recent convention, whereby tbs
Northern States Of America 10 tn T great honor,
yield j the right Of search, without which the
former laws were almOs. hu,liiies. That coEces
sion, would, be hoped, speedily put an end to
the OdiOus traffic. The right Of soa:ch was cor
cedrd within 50 many leagues Of tae cvast o.
Africa, aud within thi.iy lragHes OF tie coast Of
Cuba, but the island Of Porto Rico was more
Than lIity lcagu.s distant from Cuba, AMI De
consequence would be. ii the nglt o: s. ch re-
u.a ned limited TO a space OF thirty fggues lI0m
the Cuban coast that slavers w0uil land ihe.r
eargOes az Porto REQ ard send tacir slaves over
to Cuba at their leisure.
Earl Russell, in reply, STATED, If i betole
Necessary to include Porto Rico the PROVISIONS
of the treaty, tho Uuitd St1trs would lo2dly
consent Le belle we'd, 10 the smt njIaent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19
from GhRrlesiOn.

To the Associated Pfsss North
WASHING ruN. June I3.-Mr i. L Pierce,
government superintendent OF ihs e,ttOu land,
in nth Carolina, sniyed h,re this morning
lie lett Charleston harbOr on Tuesday, aud
brings the latest intelligence from the Fe leral
expedition under Gen. Banham.
Oar fore hal occupied James Island under
the protection OF our guaboats The Conlsde-
rate force in Charleston htd besn greatly ang-
monted. u eerteTs stated that 3J o0O NEIL from
BsauPgard's COriathiau army h.d reached there
within fsw days, and that sv ~ PIE paratiOu
was making for q stubb Irn defense Of the city
When Mr. Piercs lclt il was the opinion o.
Com. Dupont that our at ack could not safely
proceed until ws had Il stronger ferce Tneit
yrs heavy firing from the enemy DUNG } arr
OF Tuesday, but no aPpfehs usi,u Vt dang'l
from all attack upon ouf Il ops