davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SILL 8 6 Ok.
DRAKE's PLANTATION sIrrRRs

They purify strengthen, and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They sre an antidote to change Of water and diet
They overcome effects Of disspa ion and lsts hours
They strengthen the ,ys,em end enivru the mind
They prevent mia, matlc and Intermittent isvefs
They purity the breath and sctdi'y Of the stomach
They ome Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrh1a, Cholsa, snd Cooisra Nor
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the bcs, Bitters in the world. They make
the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature .
great rsstorer They are made Of pure b. Crcix
kan, the essbrated Csiisaya Bifk, roots Al herbs
and are taken with the pleasure Of beverage, with
out regard 70 ase or time Of dsy. Particularly rs
ccmmsndsd to delleAe persons rQuiiing gentle
stlmllsnt. Sold BY sll 9roc<rs Diuggi.u, Hotsls
and 6slocnS r. n. DRAKE CO, 20! Broadway
New York. So 2b-<n
~ Hsadqusresrs second Regiment u.
Q. volAntssse, Camp near Shepard town, Nd
Sept. rs, 1852 ALI the men ofthis command now IL
and eboat the city Of Wilmington, urs hereby or
dsred TO report immt tdlats!y to Cspt J narrower
for duty With the command.
All tuah enlisted men who do not report TO him
and who will not bs rep,rt.d by him 10 these head
quarters o. absent by sutho ity, will be ST. sicksd
from the rolls and prosecuted rs deeeiters
C. NJ, ALEXANDER,
Col Commsndha
Residence ia, Four rsud.a half st., Isisrd
sep 3c-lw (Siar
The national Republican., 1862-10-02

krwsseon's Progress Of Slav cry =, Copi,.
Of this w1fk are for sale st the ofoe Of the kaio6
RspuHiom. Pamphlet edition. y cOuts. Bou "a
edition, 10 osnb.
The national Republican., 1862-10-02
IXI AsMIasyOH sklnE YAUYOAY.
DAssks ON Tnn POTOMAC.

On and after the l9th instant day o. September
passes will be required from all vessels, boats SO
navigating the Potomac river. These will bs issued
by tho Commanding OfnOsr Of the Flotills, and may
be obtainsd from the naval vessss stationed al Alex
andria or at the mouth Of the river.
GIDEON WELLES,
Secretary Of the Navy,
NAvI DsFARrnEHr,
September II, lsSz, spii
The national Republican., 1862-10-02
FRM THE SOUTHERN COAST.
HE ATTACK ON MoBlLl
olPENsACoLA AND KEY WEST.

THE NsHvILLE PENNED UP IN THE
OKEECHEF.
The national Republican., 1862-10-02
WANTS.

VXTANTED-EMPLOYM IA Trustworthy
w elderly gentleman 10 desirous Of empoym,nt
Eve or sig hour per day, He would attend to-
Would not expect unreasonable wages Address
No. 500, New Jersey sveuss, Capitol Hi!i.
sept 2s--tf
~ URNIsuED HOUSE WANTED--,NEAh
II the Depot Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company, BY . Good Tenant who will taxe gool
care Of tbs furnitu.e, NO. Address
"R W. EDMONDS,
} sepaO Passenger Agent B. so. Il, Il Co"
yNyARTED--A eompstsnt WOMAN wants 3
w placed " housskeeper or hurre Ia .shtssi
Protestant family. Address "housksspsr, at th's
once. aug lit
VXJANTED-At the New YORK Empioymen,
w Agency Once, No oil Ninth street. near III
svenus, TWENTY FIVE C9b) WHITE and col.
ORED GIRLS, with good references, as CooAs
Chambermaids, Laundtesses, Mattresses, Nurses
and 6esmstresses. Also young Colored Hen to Wau
on tables In Pryate Fsmilta or Hotels, lso want
ed houses Immediately with OF without knrnitaIo
employers In want oi good help, Will Aud II to thsl
advantage 10 oall.
my 2slu H. H. Miller
VIZ AsHIRsvOa SKIRT shCTOAS.
WANTED--S0 females " Learn " make Skifts
person oAn, In short time, n Axe, yer week, hcn
% 10 ~ Inquire for psrticulars Il aOI ssvsnth 81
bssNesn @ aha H. ~Ts tA--ss
The national Republican., 1862-10-02

The United States Congress made great
mistake 10 abolishng the spirit ration in the
navy / am told that 1t will have the effect TO
drive out all the old seanen from the service.
am sure do not go beyond the truth in saying
this. There ia nothing that yields 30 much sat
isfactlon to an old sea dog as his regular glass Of
grog. II he does not gstit he grows at every.
body and everything, and, consequently, every
one 10 10 bad humoT.
Juliet signal., 1862-08-05
Notice to Wb,,e Men Leave.

The Toledo (o.) Blade, (Aboltion.) in
referring to the late riot at that place, be
tween ihe white laborers and negroes,
says:
"lf any individuals are unwilling to
work by the side of the negroes, it is their
privilege to seek employment el,ewbere.
And the Cincinnati Gazette, in the same
strain. tells ANY laboring man who fears
tnegro) competition" to "present himself
at one of our recruiting Offices, and he can
at once procure permanent employment"
White labOrers, says the Enquirer, who do
not like negro equality. nor the association
to which it would subject them, will, after
the above, take warning, and go into the
army, or some other place, where they can
not be tlbowel out by negroes
Juliet signal., 1862-08-05
From the South,

CAIRO, Aug /
The Grenada Appeal of the 2Sth has
come to hand. 1t cnntains telegraphic dis
patches from Mobile announcing that the
steamer Cuba ran the blockade off that
pert on the 18th. aud came safely in. She
brought full cargo of 8rms. munitions of
war, medicines, blankets, aud other war
Ike and domestic goods.
The paper announces editurislly that
the re6el- are in possession of Grand juno
ton. having entered the place un the 25th
This confirms the statement which | sent
you day before yesterday 1t places the
rebels between Gen Grant and Memphis
aud gives them possession of the whole in
termediate cOuntry. as we'll as the Missis-
slppi Central Railroad. cutting of Gen
Grants connection with Columbus.
a dispatch from Chattanooga sintes that
the Feoerais are eviuciny great activity,
and evidently preparing for some move,
ments. Trains Of cars have arrived at
Bridgeport with shells ard ammunition.
Rumors of a Federal retreat are asserted
to he lal.e.
Brigadier General j. Z B Stsart has
been nominated TO be Major General of
cavalry.
A.cartel for a general exchange of pris-
oners was signed ON the 23d by Gen. Dix
and Gen. Hill
A Mobile dispatch of the 9th says tha,
Col Lawton, of the Georgia Cavalry. ar
rived at Chattanooga the day before with
three Leutenants, prisoners, captured near
Nashville.
Gen. Forrest had burned threa bridpos
over Mill Creek, killed ten FederaIs.
wounded fifteen, and captured eight. He
went within three miles of Nashville,
Secession ladies made Ills progress grand
ovation.
The jackson Hiss'ssippian SAYS tba. it
is authorized To state that a sufficient
toice has been sent t. the river counties a
protect the people from invaders, which
means that the river is to be blockaded
and all passing boats captured, if possi-
bic.
The Columbus (Gs.> Times saws that
General TUOGOs has resigned and left the
army.
The NJ issiSsippian gives an account of
the CAPTURE and burning of the steamer
SailIe "ood. belonging to the Vicksburp
fleet. 1t saws:
AS the boat was preceding up the Iig-
er, our battery opened on her. and she i'm
mediHtely headed for the opposite hank
She was pursued by our Troop, in skifFs.-
All aboard abandoned her in hot haste
Our men found bag of letters, private and
otficial. written at VicLshurg which were
placed in the hands nf G m Van Drn-
They appropriated such spoils as could be
made available. and then set the Loaf on
fire." V"
The Mobile Ne,cs says that one division
OF the Tupeio army has been ordered east
ward. and Is expected at Mobile.
The Richmond Enquirer says there are
S,UUO Federal prisoners at Belle Isle. near
that city, all captured at the late battle
Juliet signal., 1862-08-05
The Hour.

1t does seem to US that the hour for ac,
ton, decided and energetic. has come
The rebels have united everything in their
reach to make fnal struggle, and it be.
hooves every one who desires the existence
of our nation in the future to join in the
effort to turn back the enraged masses Of
the South, and to restore the supremacy Of
the constitution.
1t is about month since the President
issued his proclamation calling for fresh
muster Of three hundred thousand men
and it is time they were forthcoming. Itis
true inlistments are progressing in all the
loyal States. but not fast enough for the
exigenees of the circumstances.
10 this hour Of great danger we must not
look to the errors of the past Every good
and loyal citizen must put his shoulder to
the wheel and support the present Admin.
istratii n for tho suppression Of the rebel
lion an restoration of the Unicn There
must be no holding back now. Our armies
must be reinforced or they will bs iguo>
miously defeated. There is no time now
to enter into lengthy discussions. The
man Of wealth, influence and patriotism
are called upon to ccme to the rescue -
There is work for all to do. Those who
cannot shoulder the musket ard face the
poriis and dangers Of the battlefield, can
aid the cause in various ways. Bountiss
aud donations Of money must be given to
tn ,se who volunteer. Let the men who 20
forth to fight for the stars and stripes rea-
lie that they are sustained by grateful
people at home, and their arms will be
nerved to deeds of greater valor.
If all the counties in Illinois will do as
well as Old Wlll, 10 the way of providing
bounties aud furnishing soldiers, there will
be 90 necessity for drafting in the State
The people are beginning to realize the
dreadful dilemma to which our country is
reduced and are sinking all irrevelant or
secondary issues for the time being Mon.
ster meetings are being hell in every city
and town, and the men with strong arms
and brave hoarts are preparing to respond
to the urgent call of the Government.
And we wOuli say to our Democratic
friends, while we must maintain our party
organization in tact, and conduct the ap-
! proaching contest in this State upon the Old
issues dividing the two parties in times
past, at the came time we must earnestly
and heartily stand by the Administration
in carrying on the war for the su ppression
of the rebellion, and aid in furnishing the
necessary men and measures, SO long as it
shall be waged to restore the old con.titu-
tional Union.
Juliet signal., 1862-08-05
Ancient Republican Doctrine.

1t ia admitted by ali, that the New York
Tribune, more than any other paper ,moulds
and represents the sentiments of the Re.
publican party-of its leaders especially :;
and that it is quoted as the highest author.
Ity by all country organs of tho party as
the authority, even in their local State
affairs. whenever it sees fit to tender its
advice. 1t labOred vigorously to elect Mr..
Lineeln and no sooner was his triumph
known than the Tribune began and for
months continued to print, a series of ar
ticles, coolly advocating dissolution Of
the Union. We give aspecimen from that
paper of November 10, 1860, four DAYS
after MIR. Lircoln's election:
The telegraph informs US that most of
.he cotton States are meditating a with
drawal from the Union because of l. ncUln's
election.
If the cotton States consider the value
Of the Union debateabIe, we maintain their
perfect right to discuss it, Nay, we held
with Jefferson to the inalienable right of
communities to alter or abolish forms of
government that have become oppressive
or injurious, and if the cotton States shall
become satisfied that they can do better
out Of the Union than in it, we insist on
letting them 90. The right to secede
may be revolutionary one, but it EXISTS
nevertheless, aid we do not see how one
party can bave right to prevent il. We
must ever resist the asserted right Of any
Sate to remain in the Unipn anG nullIfy
prd dafu larr e J.
the Union is quite another matter. Aud
whenever considerable section of our
Union shall deliberately resolve to go out,
we shall resist ali coercive measures de-
sigued TO keep it in. We hope never TO
live in republic whereof one section il
pinned to the residue by bayonets."
Again, in the Tribune of November &c,
1860, we fud the following:
''If the cotton States unitedly and earn
nestIy wish to withdraw peacefully from
the Union, we think they should and would
be allowed to do so. An attempt to CON.
pei hem by force to remain would be
contrary to the principles enuncisted 10 the
immortal Declaration Of Independence
contrary to the fundamental ideas on
which human liberty is based"
In the Tribune of December l0.h, 1860.
occurs the following:
1.-THE people of the seven or eight con
tiguous SIates shall pretty unanimously
resolve to eeeede and set ~ for themselves,
we think they should be allowed to do 30,
and that it would be most unwise TO resist
such secession by Federal forces. Why is
it that those who want to onnfute this
doctrine, always maks their attack on
something else?"
We quote the above at this time to re-
mind the devotees of the Tribune that such
was once good Republican doctrine. and
met with no rebuks from the intensely
"loysp UniOn>loving Republicans through
GU. tbs seuntry,
Juliet signal., 1862-08-05
THE sIxrn sEcrIoN.

Annexed is the sixth sectinn of the con-
fseaton act referred TO By the President
10 the above proclamati n:
SEC G. And be ii further enacted, That
If any person within any State or Terri
tory Of the United States, other than thoss
named as Aforesaid, after tie passage Of
this act, being engaged in armed rebellion
against the government of the United States
or aiding or nbetii"g such rebellion. shall
not, within sixty days after public warn
ing and proclamation duly given an made
Iy the President Of the United States, cease
to aid, counteDa1ce and abet such retelii n
ard return 10 HE allegiance to the United
States, all tie estate and property moneys,
stocks, and credits Of such person shall he
liable TO seizure MS aforesaid, aud it shall
be the duty Of the President to seize and
use them as aforesaid. or the proceeds
thereof. And all saIes, transfers. or cons
veysnces Of any such property after the
expiration Of the said sixty days from the
Cate of such waning and proclamati, n
shall be null and void; and it shall be q
sufficient bar to any suit brought by such
purson for the possession or the use Of such
property, or any Gf it, TO allege and prove
that be IL one OF the persons described in
this section.
Juliet signal., 1862-08-05
skirmishes I'm ,,issourt.

On the I'D ult Lieuts. Stidger and IIa- +
man, with 90 men of the Third Iowa Cav.
airy encountered the guerrilla Porter aud
his band, 800 strong. at Florida, Monroe
county, aud, after fighting nearly one hour
our men were obliged to retire. Sergeant
Baldwin; Curporsls Jones, Palmer. and
llern; privates Joseph Binnesar, David
Miller. VIM. Clark. McBurney, two Oru-
dotfs, and Charles Davis, were wounded -
Privates Henry Gr.ges. (suppused ki led J
X. Dunlap, Wm, Miller, Garnet. Fullar
two k:rkpatricks, Henderson, MneeIy
Lindsey, Carpenter. W T. Bristow. Lnng.
Fletcher, and Greek were missing. Tie
rebel loss was not stated.
On the 25th and Goth ult. Cant. George
ID. Bradway, with 100 Of the Third NILSSON .
n Cavalry and half section of artIllerv
had skirnishes with from 800 to 400 puer-
rilias. under Col. Holeman, about 25 miles
from Houston, Texas county. The VIII le
were utterly routed. losing killed. Is to
~ wounded, and IL prisoners. Not one of
our men was injured.
On the 9th ult., Guitar, with $50 men,
portion of them being from the Third
Iowa Cayalry-and two cannon. had an
engagement with from 700 t. 900 rebels
IN Galloway county. The rebels were de
teated, having from as to 100 killed and
wounded. Our loss was 9 killed and 40
wounded. Company Z Of the Third Iowa
Cavalry, commended by Capt Dufield. suf
Tered more than any other comE any in the
Column. Their loss was killed, 8 mortal>
iy Wounded, and s severely.
In b aliInger county, on the 29tb ult
Capt. Wy bank, with 100 federals attacked
rebel iorce of $50 under Major TenIy.
knlhng ten and wounding large number
We did not loose q man.
Juliet signal., 1862-08-05
Mob Law Advocated.

The Abolitionists, led by the Chicago
Tribune. and kindred prints. are trying to
incite the community to riot and violence
against their neighbors, because they
or intelligence, to answer the arguments
advanced OF the part of those who take
more conservative and sensible view of the
condition of public affairs. These radicals,
who, in connection with the fire. eaters of
the South, have brought this country to the
very verge of destruction, acknowledge
their weakness when they appeal to brute
force to Vanquisn their political antagou>
lists.
Violence and oppression have ever been
the policy of the coward. the cut-throat,
and the william, whatever may be his posi-
tion-whether sporting the baton of Office,
or occupying a more humble position. No
shrinks from public discussion and criti.
cism, or attempts to shield itself behind
mob.
We contend that no position is SO high
in this country, under our constitution,
that elevates an officer so much above the
people that his official acts cannot be in
quired into at oil times. And we believe
that no exigspcy of public affairs can arse
that will justify and appeal to mob yio-
lence, or to warrant a public functiouary.
whether high or low, whether he be Chief
Magistrate of the nation, a Cabinet officer,
or the lowest suba Itern, sitting at naugbt
the sacred obligation of his official oath, or
doing violence to the constitution.
Even in this city, we have heard that
men, incensed by the Chicago Tribune.
have threaten to mob some of cur most
worthy and loyal citizens for daring to
dissent from the policy of the Republican
party. We earnestly pray that the period
when this threat shall be carried out may
not be very remote.
But ifthe radicals force this policy upon
us-if they appeal to the brutal passions
of an irresponsible mob for the redress of
supposed grievances, the day may come
when they will heartily rue it. Let mob
vlolepce once be turned loose, and we
should have q reign Of anarchy and terror,
and life and property would be a; the mercy
of mad zealots.
| Mob law sets aside the established laws
of the people, and is as revolutionary 10 its
character as the rebel attempts to over
throw the authority of the government -
We are engaged in war to establish the
authority Of violated laws. and it is there
fore inconsistent and criminal for citizens
of the loyal States. whatever the provoca-
ton, to adopt the same violent and anar-
chial practices of the rebels. We hold
that the worst foes to constitutional liberty
are those who justify mobs.
! 1t is about time the Chicago Tribune
ceased its efforts to stir up civil war in the
North. 1t has labored increasingly for this
end for months past. But it is hoped that
the good sense and patriotism of the people
will cause them to reject all such evil
| cOunsels
Juliet signal., 1862-08-05
Western Virginia not I'm.

As is well known Congress adjourned
without admitting the new State of Western
Virginia into full membership as a part of
the Uoion. 1t seems the President was
opposed to it. A Washington correspon-
dent says:
at is understood that the President was
opposed to admission at present, and so
remarked to some friends of the prriect.
He said: ut is very distasteful to me to
see the Old Dominion chopped in two
We started out in this par to restore the
Union ct States as ii tcas. and it is not the
way t. DO it by chUppIng States in pieces"
The constitutional objection Of want of
consent of the legislature. was also urged
by him"
Juliet signal., 1862-08-05
Union War Meeting.

On last Saturday plight, large and en-
thusiastic meeting of the citizens of this
city ard vicinity in favor of sustaining the
government in putting down the rebellion,
and maintaining the constitution as it is
and the Union as it was, was hold in the
Court House.
The meeting was organized by selecting
Judge Weeks President, who introduced
Col. Sloan, of Chicago, as the first speaker.
The Colonel spoke at considerable length
His remarks were we'll timed and elected
loud applause. lie urged upon all the du
ty of sustaining the government at the
present time, by supplying the requisite
number of men to enable our generals to
bring the war to speedy and bonorabls
termination.
Hon. j. o. Norton next addressed the
meeting in his usual forcibls style. He
paid glorious tribute to the heroism and
valor displayed By Illinois troops since the
war began, and urged the young mon to
initiate their patriotic example by rushing
to the standard of their country in this
hour of peril. lie pointed out the peces-
si;y Of union Of sentiment and action
among the loyal people # the North in or
der TO speedily aud effectively crush out
this rebellion He urged the meeting f,r
the present to forget party names, aud to
remember that they were American citi-
zeas and that that high and noble title en-
tailed upon them responsibilities and du>
ties which they cocl1 not and ought not to
negi6c'.
TIE next speaker called out was T. L.
Breckenridge, ESQ. His remarks were ap-
propriate and ell Iuent. Though the hour
was late, he enGhained The audience by the
fervour of his eloquence and the earnest
ness Of bis appeals Cor patriots to enlist in
the service Of their country. He said the
negro must be laid aside, if We expect to
conquer in this war. This declaration, to
those Of his hearers who knew his former
political views, was as unexpected as it was
dCCeptdblo.
We must say it gives Us hope, when we
see, as evinced by the speeches of Satur>
day night, that men who heretofore have
been laboring to destroy the Union and to
overthrow the constitution, proclaiming
their fidelity to both. Such change in
public sentiment. is indeed gratifying to
the party and men who never wavered in
their support Of the Union and constitution
as handed down to them by the patriots Of
the revolution. True Uniou mea-thoss
who have always stood By the integrity of
the Union and upheld the constitution-re-
joice to see the salutary change that is rap
idly taking place among the old opponents
of the constitution.
Juliet signal., 1862-08-05
From Gen. Pope,s Command.

waterloo, Va, Aug 2.
Intelligence from Culpepper says that
scouting parties go out daily and OCCASION
ally bring in rebel scouts. No enemy in
lorce has been discovered this side of q ,r-
donsville 1t is supposed that strong ~
trencGmenis are being constructed At ,ba,
place by the rebels.
Our troops are in such high spirits. and
SO conndent OF complete success, that thew
may be ther, collected. NC
Gen Pope, on his way hither. was 70.
ceiVed with enthusiastic cheers bv onr
troops. whom he reviewed, complimsn,;na
them on their splendid appearance and ,bs
perfection of their drill. '"e
oesert,on has been much checked within
Gen Pope. Several deserters bav;no hosn
found guilty, are sentenced to be branded
and drummed out Of the army.
At present all IS quiet in front of u.
Juliet signal., 1862-08-05
Gen. Cass.

This patriotic old statesman, now in his
eightieih year, was present ut the great
Union meeting at Detroit on Tuesday last,
and made short speech. He said Stand
ing there as he did. and witnessing the
patriotic enthusiasm of the people, his heart
was too full for utterance. There was no
man Who felt more anxious than he that
the constitution should be preserved ms it
was given us by our fathers We Of this
generation had nOLle duty to perform
for mankind. We are to preserve this land
for heritage to our children and to free
dom forever. Our fathers endured much
In their struggle for Independence, and
shall we prove degenerate sons of those
noble sires? It cannot be. l know it
cannot be. The people of the North will
rescue the Government.
The age and iufrmaty Of General Cass
prevented him from speaking further. He
retired amid enthu siastIc cheering.