davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-07-15
Governor Yates 10 President Lincoln.

a Patriotic and Noble sLeIt,r-IIlinois in
EArnest About the Was-she VIII
stronger Policy Urssa-Emp S.S mpiSy Evss1 xn1
Loyal Arm
SPRINGrIELD, July ll.-Governor Yates has
addressed the following urgent letter TO the
President Of the United States:
Executive DEPARTMENT
SPRINGPIEI.D, July II.
President LINCOLN, Washington, D. G.:
The crisis Of the war aud Of our national OK.
istence. 10 upon u.s. The time has come for the
adoption Of more decisive measures. Greater
animus and earnestneBs must bs infused Into
our military movements. Blows must be
struck ut the vital parts Of the rebellion.
The Government should employ all avsils-
BILE means compatible with the rules of war
fare to subjugats the traitors. Summon 10 the
standard Of the Republic all men willing TO
fight for the Union. Let loyalty, and that
alone, be the dividing line between the nation
and i's foes. Generals should not be permitted
to friItsr away the services ot our brave men
10 guarding the property Of traitors, and In
driving back into their hands loyal blacks,
who offer as their labor and who seek shelter
beneath the Federal flag.
Shall we cit supinely by and see the war
sweep off tho youth and strength Of the land
and refuse old from thai class Of men who aIe
at least worthy foes Of traitors and the mur
derers OF our Government aud Of our child.
rem?
Our armies should be directed to forage and
quarter on tbs enemy, and 10 oeass paving
traitors and their abattois sxorbitaut exac.
lions for food needed by the alex or hungry
soldier. s''
Mild and conciliatory means have been tried
In vain to recall the rebels to their allegance.
The conservative policy has utterly failed 10
reduce them to obedience, and restore ths
supremacy Of the laws. They have, by means
OF sweeping conscrlptions, gathered In count
less hordss, and threaten to beat back and
overwhelm the armies OF tho Union. With
blood and treason 10 their hearts, they flAuuI
the black hag OF rebellion In the face of The
Government, and threaten to butcher our brave
und loyal armies with foreign bayonets. They
arm negroes and merciless savages iu their
behalf
Mr.. Lincoln, the crisis demands greater ei.
forts and sterner measures. Proclaim anew
the good old motto Of The Repu blio, " Liberty
and Union, now and forever, one and INSOFAR
able and accept the services Of all loyal men,
and IL Will be In your power to STAMP armies
ont Of the -lrresstbls armies, that will
bear our banners to certain victory.
lliinois, already alive with the boat of the
drum, and resoundng with the tread Of new
recruits, will respond to your call. Adopt thIs
policy, aud she will leap like flaming giant
into the fight This policy for the conduct Of
me war VIII render foreign invention impos.
siole, and the arms Of the Republic inviucibls.
II Will bring the conflict to speedy close, and
secure peace on permanent basis. -
RICHARD YATES,
Governor Of Illinois.
The national Republican., 1862-07-15

Tus BORDER STATE CoSPERENca. The Ssna-
'os and Representatives from the border slave
States held an adjourned meeting last night, 10
hear the report upon the proposition Of The
President, which was made to them, in refer
ence 10 the sbolishment ofslavery iu the border
slave States. They did not complete their action,
but proceeded far enough to ihow that, while.
with half q dozen exceptions, they will not en-.
dorse the recommendation, they will invite free
States, represented by them, to give Il respect.
ful consideration. ~" H
The national Republican., 1862-07-15

GEN. McCLELLAS--The recent movements Of
Gen. Mcclellan are still very freely and severe.
ly criticised. Some Of the officers who are now
here, fresh from camp, state that Gen. McOel
Ian has lost considerable Of bis popularity
among the troops. o' 7at0
4 A number Of the reporters who have returned
hsrs from the Army Of the Potomac do not
speak 10 very complimentary terms Of General
Mcclellan Wash. Cor. Phil Lq.
The national Republican., 1862-07-15

The skcRsrARr OF WAR.-The Washington
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Inquirer says
II 10 very evident that The Presidsnt does not
sntsrtain for moment The idea Of any change
in The Cabinet.
The popular feeling which for some days ex
listed against the Secretary Of War has somewhat
chan ged.
The national Republican., 1862-07-15
WEST VIRGINIA,

weare happy to announce that the bill for th.
(cooditionaD admission Of West Virginia intt
the Union, was passed In the Senate yestsrds,
by majority Of seven.
As reported, the bill provided for post nsts
emancipation only. 1t was at first amended
on motion Of Mr. Wsde, 90 as to provide, In
respect to all persons now In being and unde,
the age OF twenty one, that they should becom.
Tree 90 arriving at that age. This amendment
was subsequently thrown into different form
Ut the suggestion Of Mr.. Lane, Of Kansas, 30 q.
to provide that children now born and unde,
ten years Of age, shall he free on arriving a.
the age OF tweniy-one, and that children be-
tween the sges Of ten and twenty. one, shall b.
free upon arriving at the age Of twenty I've
And 1t Is in that form that the bill passed The
Senate.
The more stringent proposition of Mr.. Sum
ner for the total and immediate abolition Of
slavery, was rejscted-yeas IL, nays "a.
10 consequence of the rejection of this prop
osition, Mr.. Sumner voted against the whole
bill.
Mr.. Trumbull, who opposed the whole bill,
and who ID very opt to see and make the uost
Of the strong points OF whatever side Of spy
csses his judgment inclints him 70, insisted ths,
we nesdtd the Wheeling government Of Viz.
ginis, which We bad already recogn; zed, a. In
aid snd instrumeptality In extending loyal rule
over the rebel counties Of the State % they may
be successively reduced to submission and
that IL West Virginia 10 admitted az s4parat.
State, no regular organization will remain, t.
be the basis and nucleus Of the Reconstruction
OF social and political order In Easte Viz
ginis This view Of the case Is certainly en-
titled to resp' etful consid, ration.
clear necessity for West Virginia is, how
ever, not to be sacrifced for doub inl goot
to the remainder Of the State aud It |. reail,
doubtful whether anything could be more re
pulsive 10 Eastern Virginia, or more likely I.
excite their embit,ered opposition, than to e.
tend over them government which, although
acknowledged by Us as that of the whole O
Virginis, was only created by and only rest,
upon sectional fragment OF Il.
We do not apprehend any difficulty, when th.
time comes in finding means To reorgan!z. q. East
srn Virginia, or any other part Of rebellion
which falls into our hands. The metaphysical
scrnples 10 the way, by which politicians hav.
been embarrassed, or have affected TO be en-
barrasaed, will not survive the second year o
this war.
An objection taken out OF doors 10 this bill
predlcatsd upon the degree Of pro-slaveryi.u
manifested by the delegation in the prcsen
Congress from IVES. Virginia, will not boar
close examination. The same actual connec
tion between West Virginia and East Virginia
which has filed the former with 30 many orc
slavery politicians and views, when it ha
really 30 little interest 10 slavery, also keep
alive in West Virginia the elements Of seces
sion. II we want to make West Virginia thor
oughly and effectively loyal, We must sever
from Its present association, and the same pro
GEES will make West Virginia identical wit
the free States in political principles 40,
feelings
The national Republican., 1862-07-15

ARRIVAL OF PRIzgs AT WAsuIHGTON.-The
rebel gunboat Teszsr, lately captured in james
river, arrived here yesterday, 10 convoy Of the
steamer Baltimore. She will probably be put
10 immediate repair for service. Two small
schoopsrs, also prizss, arrived In company
with the TeaZsr.
The national Republican., 1862-07-15

Mrs. LINCOLN and her two sons made an ex-
cursfou 10 New York harbor yesterday, 10 the
revenue steamer Winaus. They visited the
steamers City Of New York and Great Eastern,
and were received iu foe style. amid cheers for
the President and national airs, etc. n'
The national Republican., 1862-07-15

~ Abbott, the historian, authsr of Life Of
Napoleon" AMI History Of The French Revolu.
ton" Is engaged 10 writing "Ths History Of
the Civil War In Amsrira, T. to be- published 10
New York.
The national Republican., 1862-07-15
OFFICIAL,
DEPARTMENT OF sTArr,
Washington. Julv TO- 1s6s

DEPARTMENT OF sTArr,
Washington, July 10, 1862.
Notice 10 hereby given, that, pursuant to the
s7th section Of the act Of Congress, approved
July l. 1862. snti.l d IAN act to provide Inter.
nal revenue to support the Government" DO.
which section took effect from the sOth day Of
June lest, the sum Of three dollars Is charees.
bic on every passport issued from this Depart.
ment, and by any Minister or Consul Of the
United States abroad. Applicants for passports
will be expected to remit the above amount
with such application until such time q collec.
tors shall be appointed In pursuance Of the aid
act.
AL publishers Of the laws Of the IJn,ted
States will glvs'hs above three insertions.
iV l2-3t
The national Republican., 1862-07-15

~ In the final RI eort OF Joseph Holt and
Robert Dale Owen col uissionsrs on ordnance
contracts, they state at they have effected u
saving on contracts Sade prior to Secretary
stsn,ons taking ofacsP $iI,OOO,OOO.
The national Republican., 1862-07-15

NAvAL-Commander Henry French has been
ordered to the command Of the ssbsgo.
Lieutenant Alexander Murray has been or
dsred to the command OF the navy yard 1t
P0rtsmouth, New Hsmpshirs.
The national Republican., 1862-07-15

GEN. PoPE-This generals address, Issued
yesterday, and which we publish elsewhere, is
aercsly denounced by the purtisaus Of General
Mcclellan.
The national Republican., 1862-07-15

~ The Baltimore fmrican says that Maj.
pointed o colonel.
The national Republican., 1862-07-15

The Military Committee of the Senate, out Of
large number OF brigader generals before |
them, selected twenty nine 10 report 10 that
body, Notwithstanding there are only eighteen
additional officers of that rank required BY law.
The national Republican., 1862-07-15

The Louisville Democrat expresses the opIn-
Ion that "before any rebel off, suffers the |
penalty OF the law, Bnchanan ought to be hung
US high as Haman.'"
The national Republican., 1862-07-15
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
O1FIC CIAL,

NO Passenger Train to Mauas....
WAs DKPAHrHs,T'
DID,. Ofce Qf Nliarv D,rsc,o~
sNi Suisr''uendesa Raii,oai, n n
~, Washington, Anil IA SnsSo
No passenger train will be r1u i,om ~ W.aiiiLso. Lso.
to ManassAs until further notice ASa'ns'oa
ANA a, D. q. MoCALLUM.
II. ID. Supt 4 r. n n
The national Republican., 1862-07-15

II 10 estimated that from fifteen 10 twenty
thousand bales OF cotton, Of good staple, viii
be sent 10 market from Illinois the present
year. Bloomington (la) Pantagoph.
The national Republican., 1862-07-15

Gxs. HUMPHREY MAJ HALL has resigned bis
commission in the rebe army.
The national Republican., 1862-07-15
o \ ICIAL-

DEPARTMENT OF SrArs,
washington, Jan. 26, 1859,
The Secretary OF State will hereafter rsoeivs
members OF Congress on business on Saturday..
colamenoIng with Saturday, the srst Of nsri
WILLIAM Il, SEWARD
The national Republican., 1862-07-15
fHikTH.sEVENTn CON0REss.
SECOND BRssION.
IN SENATE.
MONDAY, July IA.

q, ~. nONDAns Suiy IL.
RESOLUTION OF THANKS
Mr.. GRIMES called up the resolution tender.
ing vote Of thGnks to Captain A. II. Foo,e,
for gallant services In the West. Adopted.
INQUIRY CONCERNING AN ARREST.
NJ. LANE, Of Kansas, submitted resolution
calhog upon the Secretary Of War for informa.
tion as to the arrest Of Col. J. R. Anthou. Laid
ever.
Mr.. WADE called up the bill for the admls.
sion Of West virginis. Agreed to--yeas rs,
nays IL.
The question was on the amendment Of Nr.
SUMNER TO strike out the provision freeing
children born after July 1, 1868, and insert
that there shall neither be slavery nor lnvolun.
tsy srvitude except for punishment Of crime.
Rsjscted-yeas II, nays "a. .r.....
Nj. WILEY offered an amendment, that
the State OF West Virginia shall be admitted
into the Union upon an equality with ell the
other Stats, upon the fundamental condition
that oil slaves born within the limits Of said
State, after the 4th Of July, 1863 ehall be free
and that the second fection Of article eleventh
Of the consultation submitted on the part Of
said State. to the Congress Of the United
Statee, shall not be construed 10 authorize the
passage Of any law, and that no law shall be
passed by said State by which any citIsen Of
either Of the States I tLis Union shall be ex-
cluded from the enj y lntnt Of oil the privileges
and immunities ~ which such citizens shall
be entitled under the Constitution Of the U s /:
PROVIDED, That the convention which shall be
reconveped In the manner prescribed by this
act shall by solemn public ordinance declare
the assent OF said State TO the said fundamental
provision, and shall transmit to the President
Of the United States, on or before the 18th Of
November, l80i, an authentic copy Of said or.
dnsnce, upon receipt whereof the President,
by proclamation, shall announce the fact,
whereupon the admission Of the said State into
The Union shall take effsot and be 10 force from
and alter sixty days from the date Of such
proclamation. 2'... tr.i 70, ~
Mr.. WADE submitted an amendment TO this
amendment, that all slaves within the limits Of
said State, who shall at the time Aforesaid be
under twenty one years Of age, shall be free on
arriving at the age Of twenty one. d
Mr.. WILEY hoped The State would be 3D.
mitted without such condition.
MI. CARLILE hoped the State would be
admitted without any amendment whatever.
If the condition proposed In the constitution Of
said State was to be adopted, he would favor
the amendment Of the Senator from Ohio.
Alter further discussion, the amendment Of
Mr.. WADE vaa adonted
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-15
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIF
Z teeenth Judicial District of the State of Califor
MIA in and for the County of Butte
Bridget Campion vs.. Maurice Campion
Action brought in the District Couit of the Fif
teenth Judicial District, and the complaint filed in
the County Of Butte, in the Office OF the Clerk OF
said District Court.
The People of the State of California send greeting
to Maurice Campion: You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff in the District C0urt of the
Fifteenth Judicial District the State of California
in and for the County of Butte, aud to answer the
complaint filed therein, "a copy of which accompa-
MES this Summons) within ten days (eXclnsive of
the day OF seryce) after the service on YOU Of this
Summons-if served within this County; or, if
served out of this County but in this Judicial Dis
trict within twenty days if served ont of said
District, then within forty days-or Judgment by
default will be taken against you.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree
Of this Court to dissolve the marriage existing be
tween the plaintiff Bridget Campion, and defend
and, Maurice Campion. Plaintiff alleges in her
complaint on file herein that defendant has deserted
her, and failed oprovide for her maintenance and
if you fail to appear and answer the said com
plant as above required, the Plaintiff viii apply
to the Coart for the relief prayed fer in her com
plaint en- file herein
t-l Given under my hand and Seal of the
SEAL. District Court Of the Fifteenth Judicial
t-~--' District, this ID day of October in the
year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
siXtyone.
I'M. PHIPPS, Clerk.
SMITH X RosENBAUN, Attys for plt'f. o5
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-15
Notice..
OrOVille Bufte Co.

Oroville Butte Co., Nov. % 1851
EFyO HON. WARREN T. SEXTON. JUDGE OF
Il the 10TH Judicial District, and p H. Harris
Esq, District Attorney: VIII take notice that ap.
plication viii be made to John g. D0wney, Cover
nor of the State of California to remit the punish
ment of John Dolan, who was indicted by the
Grand jury Of Butte county, for the crime of mur-
der, at the November term of 1857, tried in the
District Court found guilty and on the Sd of Janu-
ary ISIS, sentenced to be hung: which punishment
was commuted by the Governor of California, to
imprisonment for life.
A. MAURICE. Jr.
Atty for John Dolan.
We hereby accept notice and waived copy of the
above. WARREN 7. SEXTON.
Judge 18th Judicial District.
7. H. HARRIS. Dist. Atty.
Oroville, Noy. 29th, ls6l.
COUNTY OF BUTTE-SS
l. H. Nj. Phipps, Clerk of the District Court in
and for said county of Butte do hereby certify the
the foregoing to be true and correct copy Of the
original notice now on file in my Office.
~ In witness whereof, hereuntO set nv
! sp,1 hand and ailX the seal of said Court
! this 10th day Of November, lsGl.
II. VI. PHlpPS, Clerk.
By MILES CHAPLIN, Deputy.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-15

Truth TIE BEST PoLIcY.-A merchant at
q country seaport, becoming alarmed on ac-
count OF vessel richly laden which had not
reached its destination, sent to on underwater
to effect Gf it could be done) an insurance on
the long missing vessel before the policy ar
rived, the merchant received information OF the
vessel and Immediately despatched note to
the underwater, saying" If thou hast not
insured the vessel, thee need not, for | have
heard of it." The man had not effected the
insurance, but being unwilling to lose so large
a premium, instantly filed up the policy and
returned for answer" The withdrawal is too
late, the insurance has been effected, and the
premium must be paid" To which message
he received this brief reply: Friend, am
sorry for thee, for thee will be great sufferer !;
have heard of the yessel-vessel and cargo
are both lost"
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-15
0(lUttklp 3utte Attor0

TELEGRAPHIc SoHENE.-Lately It was sta
ted and subsequently denied, that Government
had in contemplation to establish telegraphic
communication between Washington and Fort
ress Monroe. by means of a submarine wire
II is now known to be fact that such line
is TO be constructed, and that parties in the
employ of the Government have been in con
sultation for some days with experienced tele-
graphers in this quarter. The design, however,
is great deal more extensive than was at first
meditated, for the plan is to carry the wires
along the whole Southern coast to the Gull
ports. Estimates, at least TO that extent, are
now being made. The necessity fOr such an
enterprise is made apparent every day by the
long delays which interyene in our communica-
tions from the South, sometimes amounting to
weeks, while the rebels, with their inland wire,
can in some cases obtain intelligence from the
EXTREMIST Southern points almost instanta-
neously. Nor is the idea a new one, for such
project was entertained several years ago by
private parties who contemplated the main
tanning a rival line to what is known as the
Southern Telegraph.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-15
Insolvency Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY or BUTTE
- In the District Court, Fifteenth Judicial Dis
trict-W. Y Bliss ". His Creditors.
In pursuance of an order this day made
by the Hon. Warren T. Sexton, Judge Of the
Fifteenth Judicial District Court in and for Butte
County, California, Notice is hereby given to the
Creditors Of said VIM. Y. Bliss petitioner in in
solvency to be and appear before the said Hon. W.
T. Sexton, Judge as aforesaid. in open Court al
the Conrt HoasS in 0goville, on the Sd day of
-Marah A. d. ls62. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. OF that
day, 10 show cause if any they can why the prayer
of said insolvent should net be granted, and he be
discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursu-
rnce of the statutes in such made and provi-
ded. And it is further ordered that in the mean
time, all proceedings against said insolyent be
stayed.
By order of Hon. W. T. Sexton District Judge
Butte Co.
49,, In Witness whereof have hereunto
SEAL. set my hand aud affixed the seal of said
t)-' District Court this 23d day of Jan. \. D.
lS62. J. W. GILKYS0N Clerk.
By MILES CHAPIN, Deputy.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-15
Justices Summons.

STATE OF CALIFORNIAN THE JUSTICES
~ Court Chico Township. in and for the County
Of Butte. The people Of the state OF California send
greeting to David Martin: You are hereby sum
moned 10 appear before me at my Office in the
Township Of Chico, in the County Of Butte on the
24th day of February, A. D 1852. at ten clock 4.
NJ, 10 answer unto tie complaint Of Levi
Sutton, who saes to recover judgment for the sum
Of sixty-siX and thirty oue-hundseiths dollars
which he alleges i due him fer barley. merriam
die and labor. when judgment viii be taken
against you for the said amount, together with
costs and damages. if you fail 70 appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said County.
greeting: Make legal service and due reIurn thereof
Given under ny hand, this 81 day OF February,
4. D. lS62. J. W. SHOOK.
Justice Of the Peace Of said Township.
Il i hereby ordered that this Summons be pub
li>hed three successive weeks in the Butte Record
at 0royille- J. W. SHOOK, J. P.
Feb Sd 1852.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-15
Justices Summons.

STATE OF C CALIFORNIA-IN THE JUSTICES
- Court, Bdwell Township, in and for the County
of Butte. The People OF the State of California
send greeting to All Wy: lou are hereby
summoned to appear before me at my Office in the
township of Bidwell, in the county of Butte, the
2jth day of Jan, \. D. 1852 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to
answer unto the complaint of Julius c. Jod who
interest upon q note OF hand executed by you pay.
able TO his order, when Judgment will he taken
against you for the said amount, together with
costs and damages, if you fail to appear ana answer
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County,
greeting: Make lega. service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand. this Isl day ct January 4.
d. ls62. GEO. MCBRIDE
Justice Of the Peace Of said Township.
Jan, li-3W
The weekly Butte record., 1862-02-15
5000 REWARD!

VENHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID ANY
n person or persons finding the body of SAMUEL
b. SToYELI. supposed to be drowned in the South
Feather river, while removing drift from the mouth
OF the Feather river Water Co.'S Ditch above Strin-
town: or, if living, viii give information Of his
whereabouts.
The above reward will be paid by applying TO
THOS. J. STOYELL at ORC Lewa.
y -B--Ihe said Samuel B. Stoyell has been miss
ing since Tuesday, Dec. Sd, 1851.
String gtOwn, Dec. 10, 1867