davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-07-18
TuE ASSAULTS UPON THE sHCRk..
TARY OF WAN.

TuE ASBAULTs UPON THE sECRk. .
TAAY OF WAN.
The newspaper bswl against Mr.. Stanton. u
about played out,' and now cones The
pamphleteers. One Of these gentlemen bs,
placed upon our table "a Review Of the B..
port Of the Commission on Ordnance and Ord.
nance Stores; with few comments upon tie
present administration Of The War Department
by A Gun Manufacturer" After disposing u
Mr.. Owen, the reviewer sails into " the Sec.
rttary Of War and his assistant, Mr.. Watson.
A both these gentlemen, doubtless, will be
served with copy, We shall, for the present,
make no further comments upon this new at
tack.
Upon the general subject of these attacks,
the following remarks by the Missouri Dsmo--
cral, are 80 appropriate in this connection, that
We cannot iorbesr printing them:
The assaults upon the Secretary Of War have
been prompted by various motives. To break
down war minister in critical time, would
give courage and hope to bis enemies and the
enemies Of the Union. NJ greater rebel
triumph could happen, short Of . great battle
won, than this. II is change Of ministry,
equivalent, In moral effect, 10 stroog military
position gained. How would all rebeldom ex
nit st the disposition Of the gallant coursslor,
who, on bis accession 10 the Cabinet, declared
lit ia the business Of our armies to attack
purtue, and destroy the rebellious eulmy."
Other motives, however, have been mixed
up in these attacks upon Mr.. Stanton, - Sec
reisry Of War, not wholly disloyalty even de
guissd, nor wholly hatred to the Aduiuistra
ton. The place is ON important one, In which
facile friend msy dispense millions Of patron.
age. No one could even hold Mr.. Stanton by
the button 10 whisper Of conirscA. Hence;
there are men who would desire change Of
iacuubeuts. Nobody should call .uch wish,
in the circumstances, positively disloysl, per,
hsps not positively dishonest However, II may
SAVIOR Of both.
Mr.. Stanton has indicated very clearly that
be bad little sympathy with the cause VI the
rebellion. For this reason bs has lost the good
will Of a considerable circle Of people who were
loud 10 bis praise at bis accession.
II would bs wrong to say that all thoss wh"
think slavery the only interest in the country
to be conserved" are disloyal. They arr
simply c ,nservstivss.
Still, all these Influences combins the old
leaven oi hatred " hr. Lincoln As Republi
can President; the interest Of contractors who
desire new dispensation the conservative
feeling, which worships slavery aad nothing
elrs; aud the positive disloyslty, which aim.
at the overthrow OF the Government. aod us.p
indirect where 1t dTss not employ direct
means for the purpose"
The national Republican., 1862-07-18
What Ought to be Done.
/ who are not for our country are assi

H."
An oath Of binding allegiance should be i'm.
medlxtely prnhered to every Esn and woman
within the United States, and especially the
lines OF our armies, and every person, male or
female, who will hesitate TO take II, with the
penalty OF death On proof Of breaking II, should
only to support our armies, but to make good
the losses Of Union citizens sustained from the
raids and robbsries VI their traitor contrerss.
This course will test the sinoerity OF men Snd
women in our midst, many OF whom are aiding
and sbetting this ungodly rebellion, who sfieot
not to DO in Its favO-. -
The national Republican., 1862-07-18
Tns x,aAx,IrAruos ,UnE N e.

TnI EaANl IPArlOs tCnEnE.
The uiues,y q he border State Represents
tivs hes formally replied to The P'sddsnts
They Siasse fron The Views -
lie ssjorisy, who = not Ieudorss The policy.
they express the belief seat the whols power
Of The Govsssmsnt, upheld and suslslasa BY al
the in6dsucss and means Of all loyal men In
sil sections and Of oil parties, is eventually
aecsssary 70 put down this rebellion, and pre-,
.ervs The Union aud The Constitution. They
understand the Prssldsnts appeal 70 have been
made for ths purpose Of securing Ibis result
they meet The address in The spiritn which Il wss
made, and y loyal Americans declare TO hiu end
tAs world thai thsrs h - sscriacs hey are not
rsady 70 make 10 savs the Goversmsot and
tnsa,uuoos Of their fAtAsn That tAsy, tAonsb
lev IN number, Wih permit no nsa from he
North o. ~ South 10 90 isrtAr than hey 10
,hs socouplishnsnt II ths srsit WORT besre
US that, 10 order to carry out these view,
hey viii, - fAr = may be In their power, ssk
~ people of The border States calmly, delib-
srately, and hiriy 70 consider the Presidsnts
reconmsndaiion. Tbey are, they say, tAe
more smboldsned 70 assums this position from
The fsct, nov become history, hat The leaders
Of the Southsrn rebellion have offered to
.bolisA slavery amongst them - condition 10
fossigu intervention 10 favor OF their indepen-
dsucs - nation. "lf they can give up slavery
10 destroy the Union, zoe can surely ak our
people to consider the question Of ensncipa-
ion 70 saUs The Union" Of
This minority address h signed BY Repre-
,sntstives Noell Of Missouri, Clemens Of Ten
osssss, Brown, Blair and Whslsy Of Virginia,
Ossey Of Kentucky, and Fisher Of Delaware.
Senator Henderson and Representative Nay
nard, Il 10 understood, entertain similar views;
perhaps more fAvorably.
The national Republican., 1862-07-18
Personal.

DR.. Kenpon, OF Mexico, W J. Mcclure, OF In
Archer, EsI., st. Liuis. W. Maddox. Philadel-
phis, George W. Besrdsiee. Esq, and Dr.. Tre-
nor, of New York, are at the Metropolitan. i,
Rey, DR.. Coblsigb, President OF MoKendrie
College, Iiinoi., Rsv. Dr.. Inskip. New York. A..
G. Csmpbsl, Of Ohio, John W. KEGS, Esq., Ed
itor Of the Cirolsyllle (Ohi0) Wdichn.aa, re-
Gently an occupant Of Fort Warren, are u tho
National,
The national Republican., 1862-07-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Fertrsss Monroe.

FoRrssss nonRoE, July i6.--Tbe pa,leats At
Mil Creek HospltAl, about two hundrsi In
number, arc noW nOetly convalesceut, and
manv Of them will soon return " their regi-
ments.
A false rulnor hes been afoat here for twenty
;our hours. that the rebsls had driven baek cur
forces al Williamsburg and tskeu possession Of
tho place, &c., but there 10 nUt one n, ri a
ruth Ia IL The Government telegraph line,
rave besn wofkirk ali the time through thS
place, showing ,hs i.lsiiy Of The story. ...r
The latest sdvices from up the James river
lodcsts quietuess within our lines
The national Republican., 1862-07-18

DEATH or CArrAN CALDwEIL--Captsin Osld.
we'll, commanding provost guard 1t Falmouth,
Va, died Of fever, on the l2th Instant. He wac
twenty two years OF age, and was highly ss-
tsemsd by oil who knew him, and especially
by bis brother officers.
The national Republican., 1862-07-18

DECLINED THE HoNoR.--Tbe Eoenin9 Post an.
nouncss that II ocoasonsd some surprise yes
tsrday when II became known that Ar. Daniel
Lsrd declined to have bis name on the list Of
vice presId ents Of the loyal meeting" =
The national Republican., 1862-07-18
ks,d sf Rsshwhsakers upsn Aihsns,

ksid or Rashwhaoksrs apsn Aihsas,
BY tho following telegrsphio dispatch, re-
oelved BY Gov. Kirkwood, II will be sasn that
some Of the Confederate guerillas are attempt
Ing mischief In Iowa. Athens 10 on the b. 8
hoinss river, near Keokuk:
CLINTON. lows, July l5.--Athsns 10 being
invsd,d. Lieut.. Ball, Of tas regular army, hss
ordered out sll the convslesosnls at the hOspi
tsls, lin Keokuk,) aud cilixsns They leave for
the scsns of expected battle by special train,
this Top. N. - : ....
Gov. Khkwood responded ~ follows:
WAsHixoroN. July l0.-Support Capt. Ball
with oil the force necessary. Allow no bush
whackers to set foot 10 Iowa. Should any do
%, treat them - horse thIsvts and robbers.
SAfL s. KRKwcOD
The national Republican., 1862-07-18

CLosE oF THE SESSION. The closing scene 10
the Senate, yesterday, was dgnIhsd and i'm
prsssiye. The remarks Of Mr.. Foot, the dis.
tinguishsd psrlismsntarian, President pro tenn
were very graceful and exceedingly sppro-
pirate.
The national Republican., 1862-07-18
The War in Arkansas.
cOLONl L FITCH HAS Two FIGHTS.

CHIcAdo, July lG-A special dispatch from
Memphis To the 7fibun. says:
Two hundred OF Colonel Fitchs command
had an engagement with the rebels, WONDERING
tonr thousand, On the morning OF The 6 b. The
Federal loss wss twenty two killed and wound
ed. and that Of the rebels eightfour killed,
wound d, and missing.
Another engagement took plac- on the night
Of the 7'h, iu which Colonel Fitch captured all
Lhe ensnys camp fq1ipage and p. ison+rs.
DO fishts are said TO have taken place with
In ten miles OF Duvall's Bluff. where u large
fOrce Of rebels are said to be stationed,
The national Republican., 1862-07-18

- The resignation Of Captain Louis Phil
ipps d'Orlsans, and Robert d'Orlsans, aids de-
camp 10 General Mcclellan, have been &C.
csptsd BY the President, 10 take effect on the
18th Instant
The national Republican., 1862-07-18
Friday, July IS, 1862.

TaE Eearn CEssus On the arst page will
be found some highly Interesting extracts from
the forthcoming report on The census Of 1861
The nrst, on he progress Of population In the
different States, will bs read with interest.
The facts In regard to The colored population
will be considered Of peculiar importance vt
the present time, - lending 70 solve dificult
problem for the future. II will be seen, also,
that "ths number Of slaves who escaped from
their masters In 1860 Is not ouly much lsa 10
proportion than In 1860, but greatly reduced
numerically" So that the great complaint oi
the insecurity Of that species Of property, In th.
now seoeded States, was without foundation.
The national Republican., 1862-07-18

FIFTY DoHARs BousrY.--Gov. Morgan, on
behalf Of the State Of New York, assumes the
responsibility Of proclsimipg bounty Of $50
for each new recruit under The recent call for
tlOOpe. Nd, --.L ~ ILL
The national Republican., 1862-07-18

HAIRY W. FENSo, of Boston, died in that
city on the l4th inst. Hs has been connected
with the Boston theatres for several years, and
was highly respectable gentleman.
The national Republican., 1862-07-18

es- Among other combinations as Btigailkr
General made by the Senate yesterday, we fud
the name Of Col. TurchiD, the gallant hero with
Gen. Mitchell In the West.
The national Republican., 1862-07-18

"THs FRIENDs OF FREEDox" will meet 10.
night, ct 8 o'clock, at No. 62s Il street, on the
north side, between Sixth and Seventh street,,
The national Republican., 1862-07-18
o r ICl A L.

DEPARTMENT op SrAr|
Wdshinqton, Jan. ?5, n
The Secretary Of State will hereafter 4
members Of Congress on business on Satl|
commencing with Saturday, the Gre. d
month.
WILLIAM Il. SEWA
The national Republican., 1862-07-18
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
Published Daily, saRdlys Excepted,
BY w. j. MURTAGH d CO.
e,osot n. WESTON, solroa.

- The publication oaos Of ths Nation
Republican, 10 at the northeast corner OF Ar
Seventh street, second Acor. over v. D. shsI
herds store. Entrance On Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1862-07-18
State Of Affairs In Mississippi.
FROM BEHIND CoRINTR.
WHAT oUN ARMY is poINo.
Eseplss The Slaves a W.rk for l.bi x.st.rs

TAs Prsssesss. Of asssa CAasssis.
The national Republican., 1862-07-18

now, think II 10 proper for our military cou,
manders TO employ, a. laborers ss many per.
sons OF African descent AZ can be used 10 I'D
vantage.
The twelfth ard thirteenth sections are some
thing better than unobjectionsbls; and the
Of the cot shall stand.
That TO which chiefly oLjsct, pervades mos,
part Of the act, but more distinctly appears In
The first, second. seventh, and eighth sections
II ID The sum Of thCss provisions which results
in the divsstlDg Of title forever.
For the causes Of treason and ingredients oil
treason, not amounting 10 the full crime, II de-
clarss forfeiture, extending beyond tho lives Of
the guilty parties whsreas the Consultation OF
the United States declares that "no sttainder
Of treason shall work corruption Of blood or
forfeiture, except during the life Of the person
sttsinted." True, there Is to be no formal a.
tainder 10 this csse =; till, think the greater
punishment cannot be cons,itutIonally inflicted.
in different form, for the fame offence.
With great respect, am constrained To say, I
think this feature Of the act Is nncon nal
II would not Be difficult TO modify Il.
l may remark that the provi.ion OF the Con-
stitution, put In language borrowed IRON Great
Britain, applies only 10 this couatry, As un-
derstand, to real or lapdsd estate. H
Again, this oct, IN m, forfsits properly for
tne ingredients Of treason without conviction
OF the supposed criminal, or personal hearing
given him In any proceeding. That we nav
not touch property lying within our roach be-
cause we cannot give personal notice to an
owner who Is absent eDdeavoring 10 destroy
the Government, Is certainly satisfactory, Sdil
the owner may not be thus engaged, and / think
. reasonable time should bs provided for such
parties TO appear and have personal hearIue,,
similar provisions are lot uncommon In con
nection with proceedings In r,m.
FOR the reasons stated, return the bill, 10
the House 10 which II originated, -
The national Republican., 1862-07-18

ZOE DREAM, vSsEECTIUsE All
u.p.u., TATiN0 SALOON.
bssveen i, and N ~. No 3l Eighth street
ne a.tsn'iSn o. his friends and he puS,o ~ -
SsIs n % st,sns.s sssss.' between l. and II stresG
eVofy evening, tegT-1me
The national Republican., 1862-07-18
AVN : SR y ~ J
nxGc pTIY 9 N sAak.

The President returned 70 the House Of Rep
-eseutativ.s yesterday the condscatiea bill,
'igusd by him, accompanied vith The fdrsft d
the nesssge vstolng u, Is IL originally psss"d
both branches of Congress.
fhs aaendmests 70 the bill, which were
LssrwArds adopted, removed Its most objec
tionAh,e features, 90 that he signed Il, instead
II veioing u, as intended. The bill ID therefore
The national Republican., 1862-07-18

DAIn sbr AXCEi.LENT CAHNlAGl
L HORsE, AND tWO CARRIAGES
AT PRIVATE SALE.
A gentleman ab ut to remove from tho city VI
70 di pose Of foe pair Of Ray Carriage I'd
Onrn Car,i Bs, Cos Ga risge, and Harness. |
For part culars, inqaire Of
JAS. q. MCGUIRE h col
Jy1s-6t Aucts. ~ I Com M.r.ha}
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-19
CAMP ETHAN ALEEN, NEAR
WASHINGTON, Sent 9th. |

My purpose is to ask few questions
which have been in my mind, destroying
my appetite for food, and precluding
sleep, labor and study to considerable
degree, for eighteen months, and to
answer them in candor according to my
own experience and observation.
Is Mcclellan patriot? have been
able to find no man amongst the thousands
and tens of thousands here, who fought
in that series of battles from Richmond to
Harrison's Landing, who does not seem
ready to vauch for his patriotism with his
life Is Mcclellan a soldier "Every inch
of him." is the sole response from the
heroes of Fair Oaks and Malvern Hill.
Is it true that tho army is enthusiastic at
the sight of Mcclellan? Let me explain:
Men who have slept less than ten hours,
eaten less than would be sufficient for
two comfortable meals, marched, upon
an average, twenty-five miles daily Ia
part of the time in the rain, and bivOu.
acked nightly without oVercoat or blan-
ket in the raw atmosphere of Northeas-
tern Virginia) for week, don't hurrah
except they feel like it. You should
have heard Porter's division yell as did,
seen their expression of extatic delight as
did, as Mcclellan rode along their files,
two days ago There's but one opinion
among the soldiers-"M'Clel is a pat
riot and every iuch soldier" You may
well believe they know what he is if any
body does. So much about Mcclellan
from one who came to Virginia ten days
ago believing him to be nUMBUG.
! am astonishcd that men can endure so
much. l never dreamed the extent of my
capacity in this respect. Had been told
on leaving Hartford what was to endure
within the next ten days, should have
felt confident of now being quietly in my
grave. am not even fstigued; am we'll
Chronic aches and spusms have given way
the uuderpinuing of pastry and etfemi-
macy having been completely knocked from
under them. Come, you men of property,
of education, of refined feelingsi come you
lovers, husbands, lawyers, doctors, clergy
men come, New England and the loyal
North, a short pull, strong pull, pull
altogether, and that brazeu god at Rich.
mond will fall with crash which shall
ring through the centuries. r.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-19
sword Presentation by the citizens
OF Bridgeport, OhiO-The Cores
BRIDsEroRr, OHIo, Sept. 9, 1862.

DhlDSEfokTi OhiOS SeP'. %, 1907.
Captain Thomas CLARK:
DBAR SIR-Your friends in Bridgeport
appreciating your jealous services in re-
cruiting the company, which you have just
led forth to aid in the re-establishment of
our ouce happy and glorious Government
assailed now by n causelessly VindictiYe
and an almost innumerable foe, producing
rebellion without parallel in the worlds
history-and being desirous of expressing
in some proper manner their appreciation of
your actions, and high esteem of your per-
sonal character, present you with the
sword which this note accompanies.
No more appropriate emblem Oftheir con-
fidence reposed iu you than this token can
be imagined. Il seems to say that the Civ.
ers have an abiding faith in your integrity
to the cause OF tho Union, and firm reli.
ance in your ability and will to WELD that
power through which the Union can only
again be made whole.
For all other mems having failed, it is
now lett with the sword to beat down that
demon secession, and to rivet with stronger
bonds than ever bonds that shall bO i'm
pregnable 10 any force-to the still firm
and ever immutable part of the govern
mental superstructuro, those fragments
which have been so wickedly and druthless-
ly torn nsuuder. --
Coming from home, this sword will be
reminder of that place most dear. From
its sight visions will arise ofthe happiuess,
peace, comfort and contentment of home.
With these will naturally be associated a
wish for the speedy termination of the war,
and therefore strenuous exertion on your
part to that end. He who cherishes in his
heart an endearing feeling for home, can
not be otherwise than true to that Govern
ment under whose broad and powerful
wings it finds security. Take, then, this
sword. May its luster never be tarnished
by an evil deed, as the givers have con-
fidence it will mot be. Take with it the
blessings OF your friends in bridgeport,
and the prayer that this bloody and most
unnatural war may be broughttO a speedy
and beneficial termination, the country to
her former prosperity, and tnose who are
manfully struggling with these ends in
view, to their homes, where grateful peo-
pie will welcome aud receive them, and a
life of happiness be in store for them.
For aud on behalf Of the citizens of
Bridgeport, W. H. TALLNAN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-19


aid Indisus with such AID and a.istAnes IN agrIsuI
tura and mochluieai puTsults inelndinE the u6rlur
II the mill provided Tor In the hrst part AreIs
~ the Secretary Of the Intoeor may eonIder adTsn.
geous and DessasAEy for them, PER second article
eaty twelfth March, eighteen hundred and my
eight, seven thousaRd dTO hundred dollarA
pEA1nsH AND oTHER ALLTED TRfnEs ~ WAsRrNaton
EEluIokT.
Ter third lnEtAlmeut On one hundred and any
tholsand dollara under the direction o. The Prssf
Pet s1Ih aIteis treaty tWenty Second January,-
Sghtsen hundred AID any avo, twelve thOasand doi-
For third Of twenty Instaltasuts for the e-tablivh
ment and supporf Of Al Agricultural and Inda,trflI
schOOl and 70 provide sid sshooI viii s,ItabfS ~
slruetor or instructors per fourteenth article trrSfy
i've, three thousand dollars.
For third oftWenty inStalmsnts f,r The establISl-
ment and support OF smith and eaFponter shop M
TO furnish them with The heeoaIaFy tools pr f,ar.
teenth article treaty twenty seeold Janlafy Oh.
teen hundred and 6fy i've, I've hundred dolilrs-
For third OF twenty instAlments for the employ.
ment OF blacksmith, esrpentsr, farmer. and physi
clan, who shall furnish medicines for the ulef -
fourteeuth article treaty twenty second Ja4uary
eighteen hundred and any i've four th01saad Il
hundred dollars.
no BE coNrNUED
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-19
HAPPINESS OR MIsERYP
THAT is THE QUESTION.

TyHE PrOprietors Of the s'.PARIsIAN CABINET or
WONDBRs, ANATOMY, and MEDIcINs' have
determined. regardless Of expenSe %
most Instructive and Interesting Lectures on Mar
Fiage and its DisquRliheattons, Nervous Debility,
nSs6 or DEPRESSION. Loss Of Energy and Vital Pow
ers the rcat Social Evils and those Maladieg which
resaft from youthful folieS, Excess Of Maturity, or
IEn6faaies OF PhVHfoloEy and Natures Law. These
inv IuAblS Lectures have been the meam Of enlght-
onink and saving Thousands, and VIII be Forwarded
frSo on the rse6lpt Of tour ptempAs ~ Qidrellng
BEcRETARH P1lIstAH CGlNfI aI AaA1a1IH AsD
,iEnlcEHF,S So RrdldWays New HSrk- tau-1Is
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-19
orroEs ANp MIssouRIAe.


For fifth of ten instalments, being the
second series, in money or otherwise, per
fourth article treaty fifteenth March, eigh-
teen hundred and ffty-four, thirteen thou.
sand dollars.
For eighth of ten instalments for pay OF
miller, per seventh artiche treaty fifteenth
March, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, six
hundred dollars.
For eighth of ten instalmeuts for black
smith and assistant, and iron and steel for
shop, per seventh article treaty fifteenth
March, eighteen hundred and fifty-four,
nine hundred and forty dollars. H'
For eighth of ten instalments for farmer,
per seventh article treaty fifteenth March,
eighteen hundred and ffty-four, six hun.
dred dollars.
For keeping in repair the grist and saw
mill provided for by the seventh article OF
the treaty of fifteenth March, eighteen hum
dred and titty-four, three hundred dollars.
For supplying the smiths shop with
tools, and keeping the same in repair, per
seventh article of the treaty fifteenth March,
| eighteen hundred and fifty four. three hun-
dred dollars.
For an engineer, one thousand two hum
dred dollars.
oTTowAs AID CHIPPEwAs OF MICHIGAN.
For seventh of ten equal annual install
ments for educational purposes, to be ex-
pended under the direction of the President.
according to the wishes of the Indians, so
far as may be reasonable and just, per
second article of the treaty of thirty-first
July, eighteen hundred and Fifty Ave, eight
thousand dollars.
For seventh of ten iustalmsnts for the
support of four blncksmiths shops, per Sec
ond article of the treaty of thirty FIRST
July, eighteen buudred and fitty-fiye, four
thousand two hundred and forty dollars.
For seventh of ten instalments Of princi-
pal, payable annually for ten years, to be
distributed per capita, iu the usual manner
of paying snnuities, per second article Of
the treaty of thirty-first July, eighteen
hundred and fifty-fye, ten thousand dol
lars.
For interest on two hundred aud thirty
six thousand dollars, unpaid part of the
principal sum of three hundred aud six
thousand dollars, for one year, at fve per
centnm per annum, to be distributed per
capita, in the usual manner Of paying an
nutties, per second article of Ihe treaty Of
thirty-frst July, eighteen hundred and
fifty-hve, eleven thousand eight hundred
dollars.
For seventh of ten equal annual install
ments on thirty-fTe thousand dollars, in
lieu of former treaty stipulations, to be
paid per capita to the Grand River otta-
was, per second article of the treaty Of
thirty first July, eighteen hundred and
ffty-fve, three thousand Eve hundred
dollars. ris
oFrEWAs OF KANSAS.
Fortheir proportion Of the permanent an.
nuties in money, goods, OF Otherwise, pay