davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-06-05
Returned Federal Prisoners at
Nashville.
c. s. A. TURNING AWAYITR
B0ARDERS.
Effect Of Ex.Gov. Browns
Union Speech.

NASHVILLE, June 4.-The train from Co.
lunhta brought here this evening 1000 fed
e1al prisoners Of General Prentiss' division.
who were taken at PittsbuIg Landing. They
camt from Macon, Tuscaloosa and Montgom-
cry, and were parolcd in consequence Of the
rebels being unable to feed them. They IT,
pert universal aisconcert among the rebel
soldiers, who are anxious to go home.
The priGates say the rebels are whipped.
-Four hundred more paroled prisoners will
arrive here tomorrow.
4 dispatch to Governor johnson from Gen.
NeEleY, of yesterday, says that Wyucoop's
cavalry made a dash into Winchester Frank
lin county, Tenn and scattered Storr's rebel
them over the country.
Tie speech Of ex-Gov. Brown Is exerting
powerful influence on hundreds who haYe
been led into secession.
CoLuAR1A, Tenn, June 2, 1882.
4 large Union meeting was held here today.
There we're fifteen hundred present, and the
Neil Brown, in addressing the meeting said,
in his Judgment, the rebellion Was played out,
and TennesGeeaus ought now to be all for the
Union: Tennessee was lost forever to the
Contederacy. Common sense showed the
toby OF contending against the Federal GOV
eminent, and the longer the war was kept up
the worse It would be for the South. Gov.
brown has been prominent rebel and q
member Of the Confederate military board OF
Tennessee. Gov. johnson made = very no Y.
erful speech Of two hours, In which be said
the government should not be given to trait.
ors but to loyal men. His speech IVES loudly
applauded. The Union feeling is increasing
and the people are gaining more confidence
, 1862-06-05
FROM THE SHENANDOAH.
THE RETREAT OF JACKSON
AND HIS POSITION,
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,

MART1SsBrG, June 4-Relable statements
1ron strasbnrg say that Jackson's whole force
with his tain and prisoners succcded in piss
ing through towards New Market. The ire
l1's OF Monday was HI attack If Gen. alilroy
on JacEson's rear Euard at Fishers Hill, q
strong STRATEGY point mile and half
south Of strasburg. From the best inforn,a-
ton attainab]c, the enemy held bis ground
and resumed bis retreat during the night.
1t reported that Jackson's advance guard
vas at New Market On Monday night.
Generals Smith and Longstreet we're in the
Valley with l5,cC0 men, but their exact posi-
ton WAS unknown
BALT1,toRE, June A surveyor of that
portion of the Baltimore and Ohio RaiIro2d.
recently invaded BY the rebels shows that but
little damage has been done. The road-ma Is
ter reports the damage to tae bridges slight,
and the roads will be in thorough working
order Thursday night or Frid,y morning.
Col henIey, Of the lst regiment Of Maryland,
has reached Martinsburs- he has slight
sabre wound on the side of the head. He
will soon be able to take the field again.
, 1862-06-05
GENER AL SUMNER.

The accounts Of the late battle before
Richmond make mention Of this veteran
officer as still holding lis place, and leading
his division across the CAickahominy to
relieve Casey. It is due to him to state
that we learn On excellent authority that
no disgrace attaches to him for his share
in the Williamsburg battle, for he has
not yet been tried, and his friends say that
his COURSE on that day was in pursuance of
orders from the Chief, that
LEFT him no discretion. At all events he
still commands and there are many who be-
Herc that nothing more will crer be public
u known of charges against him.
, 1862-06-05
THE STATE CAPITAL ON A
BENDER,
SECRETARY STANTON To
GOV. YATES.
TO MUCH JOY FOR ONE LITTLE CITY,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicsso Trlbuac1
srRnsGF1EID, June i, 1862.
Secretary Stanton to-day sent Gov. Yates
congratulato5y dispatch, announcing the route
OF Eeauzegard's army, twenty miles south of
Corinth, BY the advanced divisions Of the
Union forces under Gen Pope, aud anticipates
the reception Of slmilar news from Gen. Nc
Ciellan before Richmond Upon the reception
Of the news, shout went up in the Coy
errors ard Adjutant Generals departments.
In an incredible short space OF time the
State House was thronged, onl cheer after
cheer was heartily rendered by the delighted
multitude.
In behalf Of the State of Illinois the Coy
eTnor orderd 4 salute Of 100 guns, and the
city is how wild with enthusiasm, fire works
and the roar Of artillery, demonstrating the
JOY Of the people over the triumphs Of our no
bic army,
, 1862-06-05

DT 3 recent arrival ot two men from Hele-
na aik,, point on the Mississippi, ninety
sndlc5 above the mouth OF the Arkansas river,
the Missouri Democrat Of yesterday learns
that great suffering must soon exist among
; the people of that part Of the State, and
that the y Will require food from the United
statsa authorities, or else many must starve'
All the beef cattle had been driven
of to the rebel army, and the water
had been so high that it stood three
feet deep in many Of the first floors
Of :he stores and dwellings in Helena, The
cotton had all been burned, by order of the
rebel authorities at that place, included in
which Vas some $4,000 worth tat Arkansas
prices) belonging to gentleman now in St,
Louis. The conscription act was being rigidly
enforced. The Eattr was all over the country
for many miles, all the plantations being
thoroughly drowned out, With the June rise
still to come. The people, many of them
wcre looking fos the approach Of the nations
troops with hardly concealed joy.
, 1862-06-05
THE RATTLE BEFORE RICH
HTGNE3

Ne are able to present our readers this
morning with very full sketch of the late
disaster to to Gen. Casey's division before
Richmond, with an accompanying map
and diagram Of localities. The sudden
movement Of an overwhelming body of
enemy against the weakest point in our
lines gave them a temporary SUCCESS, and
for a time the prospect Of carrying out tue
Intention Of driving our left wing back
across the Chickahominy. But the 1ein-
forcements Of other divisions turned the
scale, a Federal victory on Sunday repaired
and rounded out the doubtful fight Of Sat-
urday, and The rebels fell back. It's pro-
baby true Of both armies, that the work
was OF too sharp nature to allow either
to Immediately follow up the movement
or make fresh attempt. We can scarcely
expect another battle within some days
yet The decisive battle before Richmond
has not get been fought, from present as
poets at least.
, 1862-06-05
GEN, POPE.

We have excellent news from Gen.
Pope, who never does thing by halves.
A Pope's but" is something rot on his
military record. Since when, on the 23rd
!. Of February, he commenced gathering his
column at Commerce, No, to cooperate in
operations! On the Mississippi he has been
busy officer. With that army he took
New Madrid and knocked the props from
Island No. Ten, and took 5000 prisoners,
and now he is sharp after the fragments Of
the victory Halleck's army came near win
ming at Corinth, and has, as VIC judge from
dispatches elsewhere, dshed out some
to1erab|y large pieces. Gen. Halleck's dis
patch will be read with interest,
, 1862-06-05
Punisbuent By Court Martial.

W4su1SGTox, JUNG 4-Attoraey General
Bates having given lis opinion that court
martials in cases within thcIr jurisdiction.
nay condemn prisoners to Imprisonment
Kith hard labor in the penitcnfia.y il thc
District Of Columbia, in Punishment for
crimes, is too well settled to he now au open
question. The Secretary Of the Interior has
more inclined to believe that the volunteer
soldiers should for any act made criminal by
the military, be subject against their will to
the .gnorninou6 punishment Of being confined
in the pcnitentia:E, against which the feel
ings Of every spirited man must revolt.
, 1862-06-05
FROM GENERAL hA'CLElIAN'S
COMMAND.
ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED SOT,-
DIERSs

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuae.1
WASHINGTON, June 4.
-Four hundred and sixty wounded soldiers
arrived from the Cbickahominy to-day, most
OF them belonging to Case5's division, which
they say held their ground three hours, and
are in no 1espcct deserving Of McClcllan's re-
proaches, since il the open field they were
fired on by the enemy in woods.
Bos1o., June A private dispatel, says
that the steamer Daniel Webster left White
House last night with 242 wounded New Eng
land soldiers, including Brig. Gen. Denre1s
and Col. Briggs Of Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, June THE steamer Mul-
din arrived at one o'clock this morning from
james River, having on board 100 wounded
fenns1 lyania soldiers from tile late battla on
The Chickahominy.
, 1862-06-05

The Act Regulating Contracts.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The act to prevent
and punish frauds on the part Of officers eu-
trusted with making contracts with the gov
eminent, which has inst been approved By
the President, establishes an Office in which
all contracts are to be filed for public inspee-
tion- All officers making contracts are re-
qulred to swear that they conclude the same
without any benefit or advantage to them
selves or to my other persons. The penalty
for the violation of the law is not less than
$1G0 or more than $500 and imprisonment not
more than six months.
, 1862-06-05
E1FANCIPATINE THE SLAVES oF
REBELS.

The reports on the debate in the House
yesterday on the penalty due traitors in
the emancipation Of their slaves is very
meagre, and only brings up to postpone
again the bone and marrow Of the dis
cussion. It. must come, and the people
will welcome home coldly any representa-
tive who fa1ters in the duty Of Furnishing
treason, through fear that slavery may
suffer. Watch the representatives, pour in
letters and petitions upon them, kindle
fire about them until those who would
hold back must, for ther own personal
considerations, attack the enemy in their
STRONGHOLD.
, 1862-06-05
SklRMISu LII SOUTHWEST MISSOURI
FEDERALS DEFEATED.
Sales Of q. s. Cotton at st. Louis,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbune.J
ST. Louis, June4-6 pm.
A skirmish took place in southwest Mis-
sour', few days ago, between 400 guerrillas
under Col. Coffee, and 150 State militia
commanded by Col John II. Richardson, in
which the 1oyalists were defeated and Colonel
Richardson mortalIy wounded, besides sixty
Of his men taken prisoners. They were re-
leased on parole.
The sale Of seTenty-four bales ofgovernment
cotton to-day, realized twenty-eight cents per
pound. 1t was bought for manufacturers
here.
Judge Bureh is still in custody, the Provost
Marshall having failed to decide on tie merits
Of his application for release.
, 1862-06-05
FROM THE FLOTHLA.

FRtM LIE FLOlA4LA-
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tzibune.1
A1ss. FLor11IA. OFF F.. PnLow,
dune ., 1854. n +
The bombardment still continues, the rebel
works sending us an occasional reply. Capt.
Phelps Of the gunboat Benton made recon-
noissance in yawl yesterday afternoon He
went to the point and had fair view Of the
rebel works. They had not been evacuated.
The RAN named George Upton, killed yes
terdny, waa from Pittsburgh Pa He was at
tached to one Of the mortars- While his NOR
ta Vas being towed to position yesterday
morning, and as he was engaged In loading,
the charge caught fire from q defective fuse,
and his head was blown Of, killing him in
stantIy.
Bright lights were seen over tho location OF
Fort Pillow and the town Of Fulton last eye.
ming. Speculation is rife SIS to their cause,
Some attribute them to the burning of
the places and the consumption Of cotton,
and others to camp.fres Of reinforcements,
Everything fereabouts seems to indicate that
movement OF some kind will take place in q
few days.
IL a. MI have just heard from 8 gentle
man who arrived at Osceola, direct from Mem
plis, last evening. He reports that the LIST
battery at Fort Pillow has been stripped.
PADucAu, Ky, June AT last accounts
ten. Pope was in full pursuit of the enemy's
cavalry and artillery fifteen miles below
Corinth. The rebels are on foot, scattering,
The rebels commenced shipping their traps
out Of Corinth two weeks ago Strapplers
are coming in daily. The Mississippi Valley
is being cleaned out.
CAIRO, June 4.-The steamer De Soto has
arrived from the hotilla. The rebels opened
tire with their mortars yesterday morning,
One Of their shells exploded within ten feet
one Of our mortar boats, and smother exploa-
ed between ting and another boat which It
had in tow. Both shells were fred from the
rebels ten inch mortarB. Passengers who
come up report that movement is expected
to-day.
A large mail for Commodore Farragut h,s
arrived at the dotilla, giving rise to considera-
bic speculation. The general impression is
that If Fa1rlgut wants That mail, be will ha7e
to come after it. Col. Fftch's scouts had
eki1nish with party Of marines from the
rebel gunboat BeaureggaEd, who had landed to
cut some timber. One rebel vas killed and
two or three wounded. Military officers be-
low think the rebels are evacuating Fort Pil-
low, and that the recent active demonstrations
have been made preparatory to to grand ske-
daddle-
ST. LOUIS, June "A specis1 Cairo dis
pa' ch to the Democrat says:
The steamer De Soto has just arrived from
the flotil1a- No doubt before this reaches you
| Fort Pillow is ours. There WIS heavy ding
ascersaIrcd that the fort is gaE7isoned by three
companies of artillery It is supposed that
| the troops have been withdrawn 10 Memphis.
! The De Soto brings up SO bales Of cotton.
, 1862-06-05
TDe Gtibitue.


AZ = 1VkENS RR01E MISSOURI.
The horizon in our sister State is bright
'enlng with new d. Out of the fiery
trials, and her long dark night Of dread
c&P'atlon for the iaiquities Of slavery aud
treason, she is to come forth purified with
freedom throughout all her borders. The
convention now in session are looking the
question Of emancipation squarely in the
face, and will place it before the people
for their votes. And there can be, but one
result. Not the mos! devoted border r,1f-
finn Cal, indulge sane dream Of patching
up the trembling fabric Of chatteIism in
Missouri. 1t is past repair and the only
question is what to do with the rubbish.
, 1862-06-05
From Gen. Burnside's Command.
THE RELEASED FEDERAL PRISONERS.
The Functions Of a Military Cor.
The Instructions Of Gov. Stanly.
Letter Of the Secretary Of War.

Especial dispatch to the Chicago Tribune7
"AsHE6roS, June I, 1862.
The letter Of appointment, constituting
Hon. Edward Stanly the military governor
OF North Carolina, and his instructions, as
transmitted By the Secretary Of War to the
Senate, are as follows:
THE APPOINTMENT,
Hon. Edward 6tan1F:
s1R: You are hereby appointed the military
governor Of the State of North Carolina, With
authority to exercise and perform within the
limits Of that State all and singular the pow
ere, duties and functions pertaining to the
office OF military governor, inclnding the
power to establish all necessary offices snd
tribunals, and suspend the writ of habeas
corpus during the pleasure Of the President,
or until the loyal inhabitants of that State
shall organize civil government in couformi-
II with the Constitution Of the United States,
<algned} E. IL. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
THK LETTER.
SIR: The commission you have received
expressed Oh its face the functions and DOW
ers deyolged on you by the appointment Of
AA1AAit@J 6SfN1AO1 VI A%ullA IdIGliQA.
Instructions have been given to Major Gen-
eral Burnside to aid you in the performance
Of your duty and exercise your authority.
He has also been instructed to detail an ad-
equate military force for the special purpose
OF serving as Governors guard, and to act
under your directions.
It is obvious to you that the great purpose
Of your appointment Is to re-establish the au
thority Of the Federal Government in the State
Of North Carolina, and to provide the means
for maintaining the peace aud security of the
loyal Inhabitants Of that State until they shall
be able to re'establish civil government.
Upon your wisdom and energetic action
much will depend. In accomplishing that re-
suit it is not deemed necessary to give any
specific instructions, but rather to contide in
your sound discretion.
Adopt measures as circumstances nav de-
mand. Specific instructions will be given
when requested. You may rely upon perfect
confidence and full support Of the department
in the performance Of your duties.
With respect,
Your obedient servant,
EDWIN NJ STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Hcn: Ed: Stanly, Military Governor Of North
Carolina.
The reports Of Gov. stan1y's proceedings at
Ne~bern, n. c., create the greatest excite
ment here, and the indignant senators talked
Of dropping the tax bill until Lis appointment
could be revoked. High words will bc spoken
II the capitol tomorrow on the subject
WASHINGTON, June Gen. Burnside has
sent to the Secretary Of War q list OF tlc
4e0 released U. S. soldiers, forwarded to
New York in the steamer Virginia. This, be
says, is the second detachment Of prisoners
released By order Of Gen Holmes, and the third
will follow on the steamer Guide in few
days,
, 1862-06-05

WASHINGTON, Juno An official report
from the Secretary Of the Treasury states the
public debt, On the 25th Of bIay, at 5491 AS
984. Ut an average rate Of interest Of / 81. 100
per cent.
The sub. committee OF Ways and Means have
had 3 draft Of the new tariff bill printed for
the private use Of that committee
, 1862-06-05

The Wisconsin TaxDec1sEon Reversed
MADISON, June THE Supreme Court Of
this State has reversed its former decision on
the tax 1aWs, in which they declared the taxes
levied In 1855 and 1859 illegal, on account Of
exemption of railroads.
, 1862-06-05

NEW York; June 1.-The prize schooner
Laura n. Holmes was captured while escaping
by the gunboat Santiago. She has ITO bales
Of cotton.
, 1862-06-05

The Department. Of Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, June 4-BEgadier General J.
I. Boyle, whose headquarters are in this city,
assumed command CT the Federal troops ia
Kentucky thia morning. His appointment
giyes very general satisfaction.
, 1862-06-05

New YoRE, June 4-The City Of New York
arrived at five o'clock Her news has been
already anticipated from Cape Race.
, 1862-06-05

The Floating Elevator.
BUFFALO, Jule 4.-Tbe City Council has
passed an ordinance which in effect prohibits
the further operation OF the floating elevator
lately cent here from Chicago.
, 1862-06-05

ROUND Tuesday afternoon, June
= 20 between thr Car Factory md l-nioa i.rs. IN
taedHph Street. Ladies' lt'rt''nrl.r. 15n.. c7n
recover ts.r by i..y, property mt r.yiu. f,1
tbs :.dvc: tisrns1t, Ut SUTTON i ECi;KIf M, VI
IIrr
, 1862-06-05

{4Ok SALE-The Farm formerly
known as belonging Col! rhil, White, lately 1,
: y Alts.t: IL tll toxin Of vt. !'s.a1t .w nj T.,
",s nf tt tltS if:il:ts. Is E.w t,l,-i at btrait
sd lartG insists :" l2p t acres oi
s;s.oeT me llp:"Htns': + trr 1Ar::,' :::, wel,,-
snru hOust iari.s' burn aud iii out di,.s
wlt!i IN orchard Of tunsint fruit trer* u,a9r ii
then eAFinE Enhd wells ahu ctstrrn, and also at.a
AMI lnuse. te tii:nTel Bushels 4 wheat ant MI, la
G5td nnd sett:ls HEEte'- CT pats are already s ,pu
trtms. Apply TO JAMES W Wai'EER
1ACISg. Wis. May eSih 1st2 f;.-;-,tS.Im
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-30
COMNERCTAL ITEHs.

SPECIE on THE ATLANTIC snrE-The total export Of the pre-
eious metals from New York since January % the present year
been aosofhei in the transfer % funds belonging to foreigners or
other parties whose approximations in regard to our political
Affairs occasiOnsd the movement. A portion Of this amount IS
now returning by every mail fF reinvestment In American -ecu-
rites. The san francisco Prices Current says: "Notwfth-
standing the very large treasure export. the banks Of the last
rrn cities are gradually acCunuating specie. The supplies
derived from California and brought out % private Golfers by
the indncement q a high premium, had more than suficed TO
meet all the foreign demand"
EIFoETs--The san Francisco Shipping List Of Sept. 60,
says:
THE ship Ocean Rover, for Boston. carried a large and valu-
able c18O-Falued az about S237 .OO0-included in which are
1857 bags cops ore. 1907 hides. TO bales skins, 526 bales
25 bars zinc.
The Emily Banning, for shanehae, carried for cargo .e5 bar
rrfs Hour, 100 half sacks do, 900 quarter sacks do, 800 cases
bread, - sacks potatoes, 20 cases hams, and so cases WINE.
The Henry Brigham, for HOngkong, carried LOO barrels and
iOOO quarter sacks -four, 4756 sacks wheat, % TASKS quick
silver, $50 bags old bones. besides a large amount OF other mer-
ehandise all valued at s30,645, and Sis O6 in treasure.
bark Oregon for sydney, carries $4,000 feet lumber, 500
nasks quicksilver, 200 half barrels AMI 900 packages salmon,
and 300 sacks wheat, valued at $4,000"
NEw YOsK, September 3O-SterIing. unsettled. l34 "a 1875 4;
Gotd, 20 Bars, 24 Government Stocks, 65 Of 81, lOlE : J.
10 Treasury Notes, 1O4i Pacific Mail, 1901.
SHIPS soID-Tbe AIi ship Viking, 1919 tons, built at Bath.
Me- IN 1855, has been sold in New York at about $4,000
The New York Shipping L,st reports the sale of Az brig l.
cash
Barqae yiekery, 2+1 tons, has been sold at shanghae for 5000
taeis. I(about sl4,+O0).
The most moderate calculation Of the present Ohio vheat-crons
makes IL at least 30,OOO!OOO bushels, or 10000 600 more than
was raised last year. OF this quantity there will lie a surplus
beyond the state demand Of some Il 1000 600 bushels.
The harvest in the State Of New York promises to be one Of
the most bOGntiful ever known. Some Of the Western counties
yielded their old fashiOned crop Of wheat, both in quantity
and quality. There has been a deficiency Of hay owing to the
oy season IN some portions OF The State, but il Is more than
nade up py the abundance produced elsewhere
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-30
PORT OF HONOLULU, n. I.


ct 2-Hamfurg bark Laura < Louise. Marks. I6O davs from
Bremen. with mdse 10 IIackfed & Co.
3-Sch Emma Rookie, Wetherby. from Makes Landing
and Lahaina, with so bris potatoes. q hogs. % els
wood, and 100 deck passengers.
3-Sch kamoi. Shepherd, IRON KahuIui. with GO barrels
mOias=es and beef, D head CATTLE cabin and 4
deck passengers
2f-Am barkt Constitution. Robinson. from Port Tovpz-
end via HIo, 10 days tn latter place. with PAS $40
feet lumber and ii, f55 pickets, Of which 100 VI f.
lumber AMI 1000 pickets were discharged at ulo
@-Sch kalana, Clark, from KoIoa and Naw1iwiIi. with
II cords wood, 1852 Il kukui lumber, 81 brls tai
low, % hides, > bags paddy, 2 do fungus. 2 kegs
butter, pillow, j bt arrow root, l6 hogs, lot native
freight cabin and - deck passengers.
+-seh Aot~ahtne- kuheana, from ports on Kauai, with
Is cords wood, 20 brls beef 2 do. pork, 100 haas
paddy, 10 hides, 8 kegs butter, 2 bags fungus. /
horse, piss-l cabin and 26 deck passengers.
Tam Sh sh Marengo, Eiiadge, from Southern Ochot-k.
y months out, l3JO bh, 1900 bone. season; 20
sp- $3.50 VIII, 80 900 bone, voyage; $3.50 VII. IL 600
booze, on board.
Do-SteameT Annie Laurie, Henry, from vindward ports
with 3d. hides, 30 baEs potatoes. 2 cask tauox /
horse, o pigs, and n Quantity Of native freight.
-n-Sch Moikeiki. NaPela- fni Kahului and Lahaina, with
y ors molasses, 100 pumpkins, loo turkeys dOz
fowls. 2c goat skins, y hides, . bris taIlow q hoe.
and Il deck passengets.
2o-Sch Warwick. Bull. I'm SEDlokai. with Ia, NJ p,isa r.,
10 passengers.
2T-Sch Hannah, Antoine. from Uuo and other xi,1wa-,
ports, with SO bags potatoes. : hars puIu. ? n.
fungus. : TO- VOL. IOhiieS, and IL passengers
E-Sch hamehameha, Green, from Kaxaihae. with 100
bags Potatoes and 10 head cattle.
2-Seh Odd Fellow, Morse, fsom HanaIei, with 9 cords Of
wood.