davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-07
1nCn NEW oo-nA15lA or ALsE
QUEnQun.

IL ssssess - Is o1ssl mpIIss 4 Bat
~, eotu1ng wiieA ~ Avs = iustlw 10
1oAelIe1 - , h1veie ess(aissd.' We srs
prosA = ~ = eand sees1ss d or Town,
ms and hku6. 0est RSly.
A kisud wits - fFon pvaaklin. Texas
Ion ~ u. 0liasas, VAAa ~ rsEimrpt IS
tlaEs. y ss.li nd " y aSaia. o. 60 A.
wAss ~ aoWsd-
Kzssscts fso ~ report Of CAPs 0csr
wood Of ~ nasIs a AibssqSssqr, n. n.
on April eth. leS2
"Dnsiae ~ Afternoon Of h. ~ ,~s., sAs
snsmys s6vases came 10 sighA ead aboss I.
O'Clock, r. n, II tbs Bib, ths vho'e frcs
appeared h - valley below ~ town, M
" they ooaiA u fssned 10 kaa " hastls.
began TO sdvases upon my position CD 'nf
oslAkiyss a tovn
Before shsy came 10 range oi my guis, sh'
cncny's cavalry dsploysd 70 The right lns
made an attempt 10 tufn my let aid gala III
Pisa, bat ~ sooo ~ this wss seeu, ordered
IL. Rely, who bal hceo placed u the Plaza
to move to whatever point the cnen, nigh
attack to Eove hia piscs down the ei',s'
into which tha cavalry were entering, and a.
the samc time ordered II lett 70 supvor
the gun with his company and with eeiss''y
not to be expected they me, The cnvn'ry, arc
with a isw shots irom It. Reiiy's piece AMI
and 1t. Jetts sharp shcoters, and crors srv
ron Capt. Walkers company they ~c-'
soon driven from the lsd. The force hoe
ever. continued TO advances upap my rign'
and a. sooa "A the oasalry hal rcira,od.
ordered Ii. Rely 10 my right to l,io 10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-07

ALiKS RDipEsrs--THs CosscE,rrios ACT. -
rhs following Dispatch, sAys The A.Atsslpplaa. A.
noupeiog decision upao poant Of eoosidessbA
,nterssi has been placed q COR disp ,sai
Ricnscss, Ne, -. 1891
HooosAble r. RSrAsdslc
rhs Attes.ssy General Of he Coofsderate Rsses
hAs dse.ded that aliens psi1snssuy reasdspg IA
shs Ccn!sdsrssy Ar subfcs 70 eoaecrpsice
u. ". HANpoIYu
6ecrstAsy Of Wa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-07

WARRINGTON. May s-The Senate will
without unnecessary delay proceed to con
sdcr the tax bills which have been presented
and !, is thought thst the report Of the Com.
ni,.ee on Finance viii b. adotped withou
material change. The tax Of 20c per gallon
on whiskey and &c per ID. on tobacco, it is
est ss.ed will yield iour million dollars.
Sh,.Id the We've Of tho minority OF the CON.
mis,ec prevail, ia supposed the revenue
from this service would b. considerably In.
creased
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-07

rle following item iron W. CiaetanAti Con
Dereial. Of the 18th lost. shavs v vAAt sstent
vsts properly
BY order 81 osa. Curtis. tveaty siRAs dawes,
belonging u judge Martin Of Peak Rayco. Astaa.
~, esptursd on The 81 In lntepscden eosssy
vhuA btine taken South By aeeats. Of tAe ssbsl,
lin. have hees ecnAsested snd saaattpa.ed. Aad
Al!o~eA 70 % wbsrsvse thy 1eea0-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-07

GvxsssIAsp Gas.--A sStsr frou d.. Ynae.s
Y. Gsiuss. surgeon " our amy II Camesrhp1
Gap asya thas sAs tneuy'- force which ueoAeed
tAss sttss9AsiA + oooptesssy Asaoralis<d ne
aszsAl pas hAs hs<a ascloAgiaG the~ rsnkA. I'D
Sessstlen~ Afe 81 frv9osns ocearrnte.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-07

Hoa taasseA--TlP tpHnv.Ag rsasdy ha
been ossd yitA sseessn * Hog CAolers %
~yenl p,aasasisse d Red River raA.
po,k rpd ~ ~ Il Il water until mrons
" Il usds. ssd ~ ~ cosn and tbry vill
BE- Cured ~ e
Home psessw = ~ ~ Aavs bosisd pi~
tcpe VIII tAsie es1A ~ ~ thsir disesset
ho9s VIII u. Tsy rPss ~ tAsy have
arrested ~ cheasrs b aasg issassrea. aci
usde . posnaaeoA enDe.--Cai1e 0sssssr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-07

Five hundred Yankee vasek are gettiss
ready to hrisg their DotioaA" 10 tAe South.
200 Of them an loading With icei 30 Tie
telegraph Ays. Very likely; for without
our trade uncoludon rili b. in bad way
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-07
JACKsON's BATTLE

The Dispatch has this additional intelligence As
60 the battle 81 McDOseli':
From snch Information a, 1c have been able 10
Obtain OF The engngemen, between TIE forces
~ Gen Jackson ard those under the Federal
general Ne are disposed TO believe that the
victory II our troops WI complies, and tina. =
blow ha. been struck ~hrh will go 'artosarsis re-.
iev,ns that section Of tho state of the presence
Of the enemy. From the reports received on
Friday and Sa.urdat an iinpreSsio on eAn ht.a that
t~o hrh's had taken place--ihe inst IN Thurs.
day the s,h, aud the ether on Friday We think
however. that the Dispatch from Ten. Jackson
which is appended Is -vaiciea, 10 corree, this.
The following onscta sispa'ch was ,ecs,ved sat.
arday merging
N.Ltn DisrRier. NAV 3.
Via Srsvsros. MAY 10.
No Gen. \. Cooper. Acknowledgement
God blessed OCT sri2s with victory y, Mcdowell
yesterday. T. !. JACKSON,
Mao, General
bhTHH
From passengers BY the Central tram yesterday
afternoon. We hsv, some further PARTICULAR n
th,s dght Up TO SATURDAY evening the enemy
wrr- -sill retTea'inx, And Gen. Isrksau pursuing
them. but With no, mach respect 81 coulng %
With them They had AIKEN The fratlin rod
through The coaaty Of pAndistou, which u The
mot direct rpat~ 70 ,umbcrand. Nd. n!anners
captured rpressn. that Gen Fremont ~ cxpec.
s-a 70 rsnsoree Miro, On the DAY The 6sht oseur'
~.
Oar lcss in the tsh, MA. 100 Killed .od sasad.
ed, principally In th- l7;h Georgia regiment.
which sstsir~d severely Nc espuavd 70 ~ en-.
sagsoens ascst leo stcAes Of Asfd Ausn,tios
from 400 20 500 EnneA rlae. snd eiepis pathets
CO or Is cs,sttS sAoa,es sna fYofn i98So s. bad
n osssis. 5aess lsstes we're esasxpssl aAinad
y et'ssas Il II eeaasy 81 HssAl>s4 iron Whoa
s. usS S Y .s III NJ ~ 4 T. ss.s y
h the dkfie Of TAufsdav Wsa vegy keavv - ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-07

ykos rMK PgsissuiA. We have rnselli
gcpce ,ha, the nsin body Of orr forc~ in
the Peninsula have invested the line Of the
ChichAhomiBy ard Are now abnat eighteen
miles from Richmond a general action
~as expected and On Saturday CO.. men re-
manned al day in line Of b4,le. The cns ny
is confronting our main lines Al the distance
Of about three mJr. Yesterday there wa
sligh, skirmish o! artillery. Our meu arc
IN excellent spirih ~ The prospeet Of Ageuer
a engagement.
Them sppcsrs 70 b. strong isdiestion Of
Of general setion 90 tho Pcnipsuh 70 day
Gepefal johnson hss issacd ~ order which
reached here laat evening, ior every sold.er
remaining in Richmond, uobss eosaoed 10
The hosp,.Ah, to repair to be post With =
tull cartridge bog. II there = ~ action to.
day the sound Of the guaa will probably tell
o. - Richmond F-i~rser, Aayl3.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-07

~ All the New orleaDs papsrs have BEEN vap
'.a suetpt the rrne Delta AID ricSyuoe
The national Republican., 1862-07-31

DELAWARE MovINo.-The fret of series OF
State and county Union meetings will be held
10 Wilmington usxt Friday. Measures will be
adopted 70 procure funds for the encourage.
ment Of enlistments Speeches are to be made
on the occasion by Hon. Mr.. Fisher, N. c.,
Judge Houston, Rev. @. W. Denison (who was
formerly resident Of Delaware), and other
gentlemen. rr ..
Delaware has already done nobly in furnish.
ing men aud money for carrying on the war.
In spite Of the adverse Influences exerted by
her recreant Senators In Congress, abe has sent
four full regiments to the field, and is now sue
cesfully raising her afth. In proportion to her
population, she has done as we'll for the great
struggle as any Of the States
The campaign for the political redemption Of
Delaware will fully open in u few weeks The
people are far in advance Of the old party
politicians. Il 10 perfectly sale to say that
Delaware will soon wheel into the line of free
States. She has every inducsment to do so,
for her prosperity will be greatly advanced
by her complete emancipation from the slave
power. 30 mote It be
The national Republican., 1862-07-31
From Memphis.

MEMPHIS, July Accommodation with the
North is very irregular at present, In conse.
quence OF all the steamboats, having been
pressed into service for the use o. Gen. Curtis's
army. About two hundred aud fifty citizens
left yesterday, some going North.
Orders have been Issued opening Memphis 10
trade with the surrounding country, finder Ger.
tain restrictions. Persons will have free inter.
course. without papers or any hindrance, save
the right Of examination, and even search,
when an officer may Judge proper.
Generals Hurlbut and Smiths divisions are
appointed for guard duty.
Parties endeavoring to leave the city, excspt
by the roads specified in the Order will be ar
rested and imprisoned.
The commanding general has issued an order
prohibiting speoulators from paying specie for
the products Of the rebel States When Treas.
ury notes are refused, the parties so refusing
will be arrested, and such Of their crops as ia
not needed for the subsistence Of their families
be seized and sold by the Government quarter.
master. Spectators paying specie in violation
of this order will be arrested and sent North
and the property SO purchased be seized for the
benefit Of the Government.
The national Republican., 1862-07-31
From General Pops's Division.

4 oosusAros OF xAnuos suouus4our. \.
AADIsep CoURr HousE, July 2fNe Firs(
9Snnsctsst ryalry,s 2 letion s![ns adj
rebst eavskfy uider 1obertssh. sPe sus-
e6ined 70 lot1 Tbs rebels are saiA'fo be %
force across the Rapldan, but none but scouting
squads are growing upon this side Our
troops are foraging almost entirely upon the
country, "a psr Pops's order. Tbs people all
refuse g take the oath Of allegiance, aud say
they win leave the country, but will fret lay
de.olste ,helr homes, apd will make the land a
barren waste
TEE REBELS At aoaDoNsvILLE.
CuEsnfsR Oounr HeusE. July 2Ss-The rebels
are still lying quiet along the railroad and near
Gordonsville. None have ventured over the
Rspidan. The First New Jersey cavalry, q
portion Of Gen. Banks's advance guard, secured
the river banks on both sides yesterday, but
could fnd no pioksts of the enemy. The rebel
force at and near Gordonsvlile Is variously
estimated by the contrabands. but Ia supposed
70 be from thirty to forty thousand, under Gen.
EW0ll ...
The national Republican., 1862-07-31
FROM KEN ! UCKY.
Rebel Movemeats-Reportsd Capture OF
Russellvilie-lhe state Legis atars
Convened by Uovernor maaoMn. .I.

LOUISVILLE, July 29.--It is reported that que
rillas, under Colonel Gaws, of Morgan notorie'y,
took Russellville this forenoon, killing one or
two OF our lientenants, and badly wounding
Captain Morrow, of the Kentucky volunteers.
Other reports ny that a a'collision had occurred
between tSe Home Guards of Russellville,
either from mistake or otherwise, and that q
few hours after the rebel capture Of Russellville
portion Of Federal regiment was due there,
and has probably arrived and rsinstated matters
there. 49,. ..r..., ~.
The line Is working South 10 Nashville, but
we can get nothing from Russellville, which ia
on branch lise Tonight the theory is that
the rebels took away the operstcrs beInr, the
arrival Of cur forces. ..' .i'
Governor Mgofnn has issued a proclamation
calling together the Kentucky Legislature, to
meet August ltth, to determine the extent Of
the authority granted By them to the Military
Board. and to provide for the safety Of our
Institutions respecting the policy recommended
by the President touching slavery. '.
The national Republican., 1862-07-31

Inc tueGts Upon the Richmond Battle
We gather the following incidents from cor
respondents and from returned soldiers:
Gen. Mcclellan and staff left the headquar--
tsrs at savags's Station atdaylight on Sunday
morning, with body guard Of the Fourth
United States Cavalry, and halted some five
mites ont, after crossing the White Oak Creek
There were, on Saturday, about one thou
sand of the wounded and sick, chiefly aecumu.
lated from the battle of Friday, many OF whom
1t was found impossible to remove, owing to
the nature aud severity Of their wounds, aud
as matter OF humanity, AZ we'll as Of necessl
ty, they were left behind. A great many, how
ever, who could walk slowly followed the
track of the army, and the ambulances brought
away a great many Others.
On the retreat the Engineer Brigade OF Gen.
Woodbury. preceded ths army, and constructed
corduroy roads where they were necessary.
At tho Four Mile Creek, a bridge was built
across the run At the White Oak Swamp
Creek two bridges were also constructed by
the same valuable corps: one for the passa &c
of the main army train, and the other 10 ac-
commodate Gen. Hsintzelman's division, who,
with Hooker and Richardson, covered the
retreat.
During the retreat, a drove of $500 fat cattle,
under charge Of Colonel Clark, chief commits
sary, we're successfully driven along,
CARE Or the SICK AND WOUNDED. ..
At Savage's Station, the Government had
made arrangements for the sick and wounded
az they were brought from the field 1t was
under the care OF DR.. John Swinburne. DR.. Bru.
not, Of Pittsburg, Pa, arrived On Monday with q
corps Of surgeons and nurses. low many 6t
these remained with the patients Ia unknown.
There is report that a large part Of them ran
away when the army left. IT was certainly a
severe test Of their philanthropy to be left In
rebel hands. The demand for nursing and sur.
gcal attendance was 30 great That large num-
bers were obliged to wait for long hours before
their casss could be reached. Tho worst cases
were attended 10 first, but there was and have
been a great many who never received atten-
tion ut ail.
Many poor follows who were scarcely able
to drag themselves along, clung to the skirts of
tlxr comrades, or hoLbled on crutches, ap-
parently dreadng more than death itself, fall
lug into the hands Of the rebels. Many became
so exhausted that they fell by the wayside, and
could only bs reused and helped forward by
the greatest eIertiOn. 'n'
The national Republican., 1862-07-31

Hon. Mr.. JULIAN IN THE FIELD-Hon. Geo
W. Julian, who has just returned home, |.
already on the stump urging the people to en-
list. In aspeech made a few days ago at Dub.
lin, In the fifth Indiana Congressional district
he told the people be was emphatically 10 favor
OF using all the legitimate means within reach
Of the Government for the speedy termination
of this war. He would no longer have loyal
men to guard the homes and property of rebels,
while our men are sick and dying for shelter,
or starving for bread, but he would subsist our
men and horses on the provisions Of the rebels
and use their slaves In every way possible, that
would ameliorate the condition Of our soldiers
and as a reward for their faithfulness, woult
guarantee unto them the rights Of the Declare
ton Of Independence.
The national Republican., 1862-07-31

HAMMOND HosPrrAL.-A new hospital under
this name has been established at Point Look
Out, St. Mary's county, Nd. 1t is about eighty
miles from this city. We learn from a private
letter that the situation is an admirable one for
. hospital, and can hardly be surpassed in this
respect. There is large hotel near the bay
and fronting 1t; on either side and to the rear
are q number Of cottages. Some two or three
years ago It was great sammer resort On
the Point there is a light house, and back Of
ell the buildings Ia q nice little forest of pines
There are facilities for sailing, rowing aud fish.
ing, and any amount Of oysters, CLANS, and soft
crabs. On Sunday week there were received
there 276 patients, most of whom are GONZALES.
cent, among whom are 30 cases Of scurvy,
CAUSED by eating salt meat almost
exclusively. On Friday last 246 more were
received which nearly fills the hospital. There
are accommodations for few more, however
But two have died within the hospital since II
was opened, though several died on the steam
ers before being disembarked. Among the
number received there was X. W. Wilson, com.
pany D, ed Ohio.
The friends Of the soldiers will bs glad to
hear that the Surgeon General has had the
forethougbt and energy to prepare 80 iavora.
bic locality so near the seat Of war for our
brave boys who have risked 30 much In the
cause of the country.
The national Republican., 1862-07-31

HAYTL--A COLONY OF CoSTRABANDs.--Let
ters from Cayes, Hayti, received 10 Boston,
announce the arrival there Of colony of con-
trabands from Washington. The acting Ameri-
can consul writes that the oontrabsnds were In
good health and excellent spirits that they
had been already located, and, as far as he
could learn, the emisrsnts and the parties with
whom they are located are perfectly satisfied
with each other. The consul adds:
"hayti could easily maintain Us many In
habltaLn "a Ireland, and its present popula
uon, Including the eastern part, certainly does
not exceed $50 or 100000. 1t could, there.
fore, receive all the African race from the
Southern States, and would not even then be
80 dsnsely populated ~ Ireland"
The national Republican., 1862-07-31

ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN THE DUTCH WEST
INDIES. For the last twelve years projects for
the emancipation of the slaves in the Dutch
West India colonies have been entertained, die
cussed, and abandoned. The owners had no
confidence In the success Of the enterprise.
They were afraid that the negroes, once eman-
cipsted, would leave the colony, as was the
case In French Guinea. One minister Was only
willing to liberats the children of the slaves
another wished to unite them in the colonies,
and to compel them to work--that Ia TO say,
give them only half liberty.
This one proposed 10 make the slaves ply the
price Of their emancipation; that one proposed
. strict superintendsnce OF the State over the
emancpated negroes-not to speak of the pro.
ject to establish bank at urinam, which should
receive two thirds Of the indemnity to bs paid
10 the owners.
The latest plan was based on four fundsmen
ial principles: first, immediate liberation; %
cond, superintendence limited to ten years
third, indsmnifcation Of 800 forms for every
slave; fourth, immigration of free laborers at
at the expense Of the State.
These propositions were freely discussed for
several days, and finally the Legislature voted
to abolish the whole system to take effect on
the LIST of July, 1858. After this date they will
be held to service, but will bs al liberty Ia
choose their own masters, and are to work only
eight hours day.
The national Republican., 1862-07-31
PArRoNIzINa REBELs.-Ths meeting at Bait

PArRoSIzrNa REBELs.-Ths meeting at Balti.
more Of Monday evening, resolved as follows
Rssolped, That the cause of the Union In
Maryland has been greatly damaged by the
failure Of those in authority to discriminate 10
accordance with the remoDstrances Of loyal
men, between the loyal and dislOyal In Govern.
ment employments; that in our opinion much
the largest amount of Government patronage
and contracts has been allowed to ind it's way
in this city into the hands Of men and firms no.
toriously disloyal, and not n few Of them actu.
ally engaged In aiding the enemies of the Gov.
ernment."
As amoug the persons figuring conspicuous
ly at this meeting, were the collector and post
master of Baltimore. we may hope that the re-
presentation thus made will have weight with
the Administration, That the representation
is true, we believe the more readily, as we
know that the same condition OF things exists
In Washington.
The national Republican., 1862-07-31

The New POSTAGE STAMPS The designs for
adopted yesterday, aud are now 10 the hands Of
the engraver, They are to be Of four denopi-
nations viz: FIVE, ten, twenty five and fifty
cents. All will be printed ON bank note paper,
and the fves and tens will bs two aud five
eignths inches, and the twenty-avss and Atties,
three inches in length; and all are one and
three quarters inches wide.
The aves aud twenty fvss will be OF brown,
the tens and fftes green.
Oa the upper corners OF the faces will be the
denomination in white dgurss on dark ground.
The Hyes will have In the centre the Eve cent
postage stamp, with rs" in geometrlcal lathe.
work on each side. The tens will have a ten
cent stamp, with 10" on each side.
The twenty dves will have five cen stamps,
partly overlapping from left to right; and the
hftss, I've lO-ceut stamps, similarly disposed.
Over the designs as above described will be
the words, Postage stamps furnished by the
Assis ant Treasurers and designated Deposita-
ries OF ths United Ststes;" and under them,
"R neivable for postage stamps at any post
office" In the middle Of the lower part Of the
notes will be ~. s." 10 large letters.
Large figures iu lathe work) denoting the
denomination will be 10 the centre OF the b. Aok
Of each stamp" or mote" surrounded by the
word. " Exchsngssble tor United States notes
by any Assistant Treasurer or designated Uni.
ted States Depositsry, In sums not lees than
Ave dollars. Receivable in payment of oil dues
to tho Uoi,ed States less than FIVE dollars. Ac,
approved July II, 1862"
The notes will bs Executed In the highest
style Of the art, and every possible prsoaution
will be taken 10 prevent counterieiting
The national Republican., 1862-07-31

REAR ADMrRAIs.-The President, yesterday
commissioned the following named captains as
rear admirsls, under the recent act Of Con.
grsss establishing and equalizipg the grades oil
line officers Of the navy, to be on ihe retired
list Charles Stewart, George G. Read, VIM.
B. shubrick, Joseph Smith, George W. Storer,
Francis H, Gregory, E. A. F. Lavellette, Silas
H. Stringham, and Hiram Paulding And the
following named captains TO be rear admirals
on the active list: David G. Farrsgut, L. NJ
Goldsborough, Samuel F. Du Pont, and A. H,
Foote
The national Republican., 1862-07-31
The Virginians taking the Oath
Of AllegianCe.
I'LL the .uess at Ltray arrested
and taken to ehe Court. House.
uERILLA PARTIES.

WARRENToN, July 3O.-Colouel Lloyd, Of the
Sixth Ohio cavalry, commanding at Lursy,
yesterday. 10 pursuance Of Gen. Pope's order,
arrested all the msle inhabitants Of this town
and lodged them in the court house, preparatory
to administering to them the oath Of allegiance.
This course has been rendered imperative!y
necessary from the fact that several Of the
inhabitants about here have lett their homes
and are supposed to have joined the guerillas
who infsst the west side Of South Fork, and 10
one instance captured our river pickels.
residing near Little Washington LETT home
yesterday for the mountains, taking borses,
tquipm 'nts and arms with them.
Last night our pickets were fired al In that
vicinity by parties, supposed to be this farmer
and bis son. .'''
All was quiet at Culpeper at the latest
Rivices.
The national Republican., 1862-07-31

fErERsoNs COUNTERFEIT DETEcroR. -Messrs.
T. b. Peterson & Brothers, Of Philadelphia,
have sent us the August number of their Coun.
terfeit Detector. II ia an octave pamphlet Of
forty pages, issued monthly, at 81 per aunum,
and semi monthly at 50. It is very complete
and systematic, containing full descriptions of
new coun'erieits, and accurate financial news,
also valuable list of CLOSED, failed, fraudu-
lent and worthless banks" in addition TO The
usual bank note list. Remit one dollar for a
year's subscription, to T. B. Peterson Il Broth
ers, Philadelphia,