davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24

.baIl send TO Boston a Legislature secretly
n,edged to Dust him and elected by cOnstituen.
cies profoundly ignorant Of any such manipnla.
ton. If those Republicans who wish to super
sedc Mr. Sumner choose to make an issue be.
fore the People, it is their clear right to do
co. and tho fact that they may safely count on
the vote of every anti-Republican in their sew
eral cities and townships is On advantage of
which they have perfect right to avail them
selves. They do not need to be told that they
have only to give assurance as to any candi'
date for the Legislature that he will oppose
MIR. Summers reelection, and they can have
for that candidate oil the support that Sham
Democracy and Bell. Unionisn, and The Boston
Courier, and Mayor Wightmau, and all that
crowd, can give him. No matter though
the alternative were Wendell Phillips, or Lloyd
Garrison, or Dr. Rock, the vote of every anti
Republican will be cast for him if so only can
Mr.. Sumner be defeated. II, them one-third
of the Republicans want Mr. Sumner out OF
the Senate, they can readily summon to Their
aid outside help enough to put him out and to
put their own favorite, whoever that may be,
in his place. OF this we should not complain,
even if complaint would avail. All we ask is
that those who vote at the polls to supersede
Mr.. Sumner in the Senate shall know for
what they vote, and not be duped by profes-
sions only made to deceive. That candidate
for Senate or House who, when asked, "Will
you support and vote for Mr.. Summers re-
nomination and reelection 7 answers cvasively
or obviously will assuredly vote asaint him,
and will, in nearly every instance, be secretly
pledged to oppose and if possible defeat him.
And if, thus forewarned, those who desire Mr..
Summers election see fit to vote for equlvocatng
or falteriDg representatives, he will be defeated,
not by his open enemies, but by his heartless,
saithless, cunning, time-serviDg compatriots aud
insncere friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24
RECInENTAL APPOINTMENTS.

We print IN another column the opini0n
Attorney General Bates on the relations o.
Governors of States to Volunteers in the Ma
tional Service. We do not, Of course, meal
to question tho correctness Of decision o.
such high legal authority as to the power Of
the Governor of Kansas in the case under con
sderation, or Of the general power OF Governors
10 depose the officers of volunteered regiments
mustered into the service Of the United States.
But on another and an important point raised
BY the Attorney General, aud on which he
seems 10 rely to strengthen his general argu-
ment, he seems clearly to have overlooked an
act Of Congress passed subsequently, to that Of
July last. lie says
Recognizing tho constitutions. reservation Of the sPPoiH
men. o. referred to- Conses In the se Of July q!
1861 Ia. provided that when vacancies occur IN OF the
coupsn,s Of voluntecrs the officers hsh CsptAin shs
be elected fill them by the Of such companies and
when vacancies IN the regiments oceu above Tie isnh Of
Certain they shall be f.d by the Of the c0onisoned
officer. Of such regiment and a. officers elected sh. be
Communicated by tie respective Governors u TIE STATES OF
by tho PRECEDENT OF the United States"
True, such was clearly the intent OF the act
referred TO, passed July -, lo6l, but on the
9Th Of August, fortnight later another law
was passed, entitled "An act to promote the
efficiency Of the engineer and typographical en-
gineer corps, and for other purposes" the
third section of which ia as follows:
SEC ind be further enacted, That vsearoles he's
after occurring .ons l.sionsd officers Of the voan
teer en,s shall be lsd By the Governors Of the States
respectively in the original spponimsn.
And o, much Of tenth section OF the approved Ju,
I'D le6l o. 10 inoonsi.,ent herewith be- AID the same Il
hereby repealed"
! The fact Of the passage Of this act, which
the Attorney. General seems to have entirely
forgotten, may not in the least affect his gen
eral position, that Governors Of States have
no power Of removal over the officers Of volnn
teer regiments after they have been accepted
by the Government, but it certainly shows
that Mr.. Bates is wrong in supposing thai
Governors have no power Of filling vacancies
The wording of the Gct-"shau be filed
not only gives them the power, but makes i
their duty to supply such vacancies.
As the act of July gave to companies th'
right to fill vacancies by ballot, as high a
Captain and to commissioned officers the right
of choice for all above the rank of Captain
and as this act ia repealed by the later one o
the month following, the duty Of filling suci
vacancies being thereby deyolyed upon TIT
Governors of States, it is important that the
volunteer soldiers Of the army should not b'
misled by q misstatement Of the law US 4
their right of choosing officers. Perhaps The
Secretary Of War may deem it advisable 4
address another note to the Attorney. General
for as the case now stands some confusion an'
conflict of authority may arise, which it is q
well to avoid if possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24
10 cnRRESpONnENTS
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

-Corinth dispatches of tie 22d say that Bcaure-
card handed bis command TO Bragg on the 18th and
started for Ricbnond-whether to take active COM
rpand or 10 have a settlement with JEFF. Davis is q
question There are conflicting stories and ii is I'M
possible to determine whether any OF the Rebel
army has gone east. Large amounts of PROVISIONS
received from g. Louis for the suffering MisSlssp-
plans, have been literally distributed among the III
habitants, who seem grateful for the kndness'
Richmond papers give brief details OF bard
fgbt four miles from Charleston, on Monday, l9th
inst. They say the battle lasted all day aud that
the loss was heavy on both sides. The Charleston
napers were appreheusive that the fight would be
renewed the next day. The Mercury has recently
become alarmed for itself, and sent its large Hoe
press OF to Augusta on; of reach of bombardment.
"A prisoner Of war captured near Mcclellan
lines on Thursday informs Philadelphia correspond
ent that Beauregard is positively at Richmond and
ia second in command TO Gen. Joe Johnston. 1t was
generally understood in the Rebel camps tina, num-
Der of his troops had arrived, and Were with them,
opposed TO Mcclellan.
1t was reported iu Mobile on the Nth that Gen.
Lawton with 5000 Georgia troops had left Rich
mond 10 reinforce Stonewall jackson. The Rebel
papers say that jackson has been heavily REINFORCED
and that if the Union columns do not combine they
will DO driven across the Potomac.
Arkansas will soon furnish Union regiment.
The LIST Cavalry is rapidly filing up, AID hundreds
are repairing TO tie recruiting rendezvous, from the
westorn and northwestern counties.
Among tie prisoners taken at the recent battle
on White River, Western dispatch names General
Hindman, of Arkansas. We trust the story may he
true, as Hindman would be a valuable prize.
Col. Slack, Provost Marshal of Memphis, has
ordered that the Mayor and all other city officials
shall take the oath of allegiance within three days,
or be arrested and treated as traitors.
No attack had been made upon vieksburg up to
the 18th inst. But it was runorsd that 5000 men
and strong feet were about 10 undertake the job.
The Rebels say that slave iDsnnecton was on
the point Of breaking out few days ago in Oktibts
ha County, Miss. Ii was discovered Just in time
Gen. Mcdowell is rapidly recovering from bis
injuries and expects to resume active duties in few
0Rys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24

PENNSYLVANIA RELIEF AsSocIATros-hr. Mont.
gomery in the Chair. Reports and minutes were
read. Mr. Buck read tie report OF the Executive
Committee. Mr.. Cbeeyer asked the reason why the
Pennsylvania men were sent to the Park Hospital.
since the Committee appointed by the Association
had made arrangements for the accommodation Of
the Pennsylvania soldiers in the New-Engiand Re-
lief Rooms. a warm discussion followed. Mr..
Newell. who came late, arose aud made explanations
The Chairman suggested thu; Pennsylvania soldiers
who may arrive hereafter in this city be sent to the
New-England Relief Rooms. IL riience gives con-
sent, Mr.. Newell consented to this arrangement.
vote Of thanks was rendered TO Mr.. Sse,son OF the
Astor Housc, for the free Of his The Com
mtee have authorized the treasurer to pay the ex.
penses Of Pennsy wanna refugees and sesmen who
may arrive here from Rebellion. Tho Committee
then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24

John Janney. On old-fasA Toned Federahst sno
Wbip. WINS President Of the Virginia Con
yention of 1861, from the great wing
County of Loudoun. As her representative
be resisted Secession till it prevailed in thai
body. when he became o traitor, signing inc
Ordinance of Secession as President oil the
Convention. He is to-day liege SUBJECT OIL
JEFF. Davis, and regulates all obligation to the
Union. His excuse is that Virginia has Sc
coded The perjured villain hno~s that this
il no excuse at all-that no State has any
power or right to overthrow or null'iy the
Federal Constitution. Lot bin look ut this
proyisiou of tho instrument he has often sworn
to support, and repent of his OWL deeds;
FEDERAL Con,titution, Art. VIA
9TH, Constitution and the laws Of the United states
which shall be msde In pursuance thereof and all treaties
made which shall be made under the authority oil tue
United States shall be the supreme law Of the land ana the
Judges every State shall be bound thereby anything IN me
Contribution iaws Of any STATE 70 The contrary n'trH
Standing"
This is what John Janney, and John
Bell, Humphrey Marshall, William Preston,
&C., &C., have sworn to uphold and obey;
and they, as old Wings, are perfectly aware
of the utter flimsiness of the Calhoun gloss by
which perjury and treason are justified. For
a man like Janney to talk of State absolving
citizen from his obligation to the Union il
to add insult to perddy. There may possibly
be men who know no better, but he is not one
of them.
Now lot us have a general oath Of fealty to
the Union and the Constitution 80 phrased that
no IMAM can break i! without openly confessing
himself q forsworn traitor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24

Of tho cholera and small pox, within The period q
the two oensuses; the former alone sweeping =
40 900 Of fe population within ono year. fhs lste
census also showed that there were then u.s. o.
children between the ages Of two and ten years. q
the entire population i was sscertsned that so1ss
are able to read. and o. able to read and write.
In this connection it uus be remembered that about
one.haf of the present. population were born In The
time Of Slavery and ha not the facilities for eduoa.
ton afforded them which the present rising genera.
ton enjoys.
factory, as the following Statutes will show:
The Church of England employs Bishop, Arch.
deacons, ~ Rectors. 50 Curates and III Assistant.
Curates. The number of commul Icauts not ascer.
tanned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24

LARGE SALE OF Or PArsrTscs.-Mr Henry G.
Scribner will cell at auction on Wednesday. at II
o'clock, at his Gallery No. Ill Nassau street, ins
collection of oil paintings, embracing specimens Of
the bes; American artists Among the contributors
are Church. William Hart, ID. NJ. Garter, George d.
Hall, S. Coleman. jr.. 7. r. Rossiter, ID. johnson
II. a. Loop, H. Feuchse, j. Jameson, }. A. Hsws.
III. A. wenzler J. o. b. human, Van Beest. j. A.
Parker, C. II. yewell. N. Il. kiltel, +. Augerc, K.
II. Pratt, X. W. Hubbard, L. j. Psttison, Marcns
Waterman, w. X. Miller. j. II. Caiicrty, Al +.
Tate, Il. l.. Pyne. +. yogel, Morgan. A. Wydeveld.
J. b. Bondell T.. T. Beaulieu, Paola Manzoni, w.
McEwan, j. Kyle, j. NJ. CHAPMAN, A. T. Richards,
L. Meyer lof Rome). j. I. Herring of London Van
Ingen, Soimeni lof NspIesl, Van Asseleyn lof Hol'
land, T. La Croix, Antoni, Kuhn, Nehlis, Keller,
and Purin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24

The Louisville Journal, Western friend
writes US. is not, and has not for years been.
under the independent control Of its nominal
Editor, George ID. Prentice 1t is mainly
owned by shareholders and Pro-Slavery men.
who dictate its political course. Mr.. Prentice
writing for it and lending it his name, but not
directing it's political course. Had he been its
real Editor, it is hardly possible that it would
have condemned, as it emphatically did.
President Lincolns Proclamation calling out
Seven.y.Fwe thousand Militia upon the fal! Of
Fort Sumter. Our friend gives history Of
the pecuoiary fortunes OF The .Ioa'nai, which
wo suppress, having stated enough to account
for the inconsistent aud hating course OF that
sheet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24

AZ 900 for celebrating tho coming national snniver'
sarv was lost for want Of three-quarter VOTE re-
considered, and laid over.
-Eighty-eisbt counties in Illinois give Fl, 600 ma
iority against the new Constitution. There were
ONLY II counties to he heard from and they gave. III
1860, about $500 Democratic Douglas majority
OF the specific items it il said that the three ci"us"s
concerning negroes are adopted, and the bank sec0n
i yet in doubt.
The Tax bill is finally settled. Reports from 'ne
Conference Committee were made yesterday III Do''
Houses, and agreed to in both. The MAN Po'm''
agreed to by the committee are noted In our wash
ington dispatches.
Tho Central Park is beginning to exert its sum
mar attractions. On Saturday and Sunday, 5O,oot
rrooepaders were there, with 500 horseback, and
500 vehicles.
The Philadelphia Races began auspiciously yes
ierday There are many bOrses from Kentucky anc
Tennessee, and an excellent time is anticipated.
Further names of sick and wounded soldiers are
given on our third rage Personal and local items
viii be found on the same page.
There were 81 deaths in this city last week
rather small number for the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24
STATE OF THE MARKETS

The Stock market, yesterday morning, was quiet
and without important change, but with downward ten
dency In shares Good securities steady with mo-
deiae transactions and the remark applies to state
Stocks For Railroad Bonds there good demand and
the feeling was strong In Sbaes'bere general de-
cline AneY the Board the market weak. ind OF the
Second Board irregular but generally trfe lower The
changes In Government Securities ut the Second Board were
unnporant Gold has been very buoysn and after selling
largely 1t 1861 dIO6I advanced to 1911 bid. Demand Notes
receivable the Custom House, have sold ct loJs In
Loans Transactions have been at 4d5 T. cent the bulk at the
higher figure. The rate i TO = cent above the lowest
figures which have ruled this year Tho advance in gold
unsettled the E1chspge market and leading drawers de-
cline 10 name rste Leading have been sold 81 lle
llsi for Sterling and 4eOGsT5 for Francs Fresb have
been quite unsettled and easier rates accepted for grain
but an advance sgar established in the afternoon
The offerings fair. but are restricted by the eI.
tIepe rates asked al the close to Great Britain
Western and State Flour opened steady with good general
demsnd but with liberal offerings. the market Is hardly
% m the close Trade brands steady and in moderate
request Sales 500 bbl Capsjan in fair supply and
rather QUIET sales Of 100 bills Southern in limited de-
msrd but otherwise Unchanged cs Of 800 bbs We notice
the frs. arrival of New from the Tropical Mills ST. Loui.
The quality very superior Rye Flour steady and In fair
request. sale. bbs Corn Meal IL steady and In good
demand; sales Of 100 bbs The Wheat market Is better
supplied and with good demand, mainly for export, but
In part or milling opened shade sinner ihhneneed py easier
freis and closes s,esdy Barley and Barley Malt mac
tive aud prices unchanged Oats In good demand Rye In
light supply and 6rm with fair demand sales Of 5000 bush
Corn plenty, lower, and moro active tho de-
nsnd IL mainly for export sales Of go 600 bush PORK
,ives freely and the market quiet but prices unchanged
Sales OF 47o bbs Beef quite dull and prices merely noni'
Beef lansud Cut Meats s.oady and in fair
demands sales Of $50 hhd and ties. Bacon dull and prices
uoir. Lard rather quiet but prices unsered sales Of
bbls and Butter and Cheese plenty and steady
In moderate request st previous rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24

MEETING OF PRISrERs.-The regular weekly
meeting OF the New-fork Typographical Society
was held at the rooms, No. 3 Chambers street, Mr..
Jas. Maielte. President, in the chair. Interesting
addresses were made by Messrs. Peter c. Baker.
lily. O'RieIly, j. G.. Clayton, ana Charles Mepevitt'
Tie speakers broush out many interesting remnis'
ceuccs OF the craft from its early history TO the pres
en-, time. Thurow Weed, who had been expected
TO meet with the members, had not arrived In the
CITY np TO the hour OF adjournment, 81 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24
THE FEDERAL OATH.

Certain Secession journals are protesting
against the stringent terms Of tho oath imposed
on those converts from rebellion who flock to
the Federal Provost Marshals in Norfolk, New.
Orleans, Memphis, &C., to renew their broken
vows of fealty to the Nation and resume the
character Of citizens Of the United States.
The following il the Virginia oath:
81 socly Tor siIm tina, III support the Cons
tuition Of tho United States aud tho laws made in
thereof the supreme law Of the land thing In the Con
suiiou and lava Of vgis OF In the ordinances othe Con-
yeLtiou which assembled Richmond 18th Of obru.
ary 1901 the contrary notwithstanding and that will up
hold and defend the OF Wig viniieaed aud
restored by tho Convention which assembled al Wheeling
the 18th day OF June. 1861.
The Mississppian protests that this is ut
war with all Southern ideas of the prior and
paramount obligation Of the citizen to his own
State, and Of bis duty TO follow that State into
hostility to the Federal Government whenever
she chooses to assume that attitude. We
should think il nas open to that objection
If it were not it would MT be worth wasting
breath upon. Here are millions who have col
EMMY and most Of them repeatedly sworn to
bear true and faithful allegiance to the Con-
stitution Of the United States, yet are to-day
fighting to subyert and destroy it. What is
their excuse for this perjury Simply aud
only the so-called Secession Of thoir State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24

F,suios CovRsE.--A raco takes place at ?. M
to-day Tor purse of 5000 on the Fashion c"nrss.
u. Woolrnf enters Gen. Mcclellan, Hopkins CO.
ters Gen. Butler, d. Talman enters Pane, ana 90.
Beyius enters West Philadelphia See adverssa'
upnf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24

TIL, CoMMrycgvv.r IN THE TwriErH'srRkfr
scuoo,.-lhc commencement exercises o. The Sea-
Tor Department OF the sls school 10 rweiHA s'rss.
will take place this afternoon. henfoers Oh 'A'
Graduating class will entertain the sisi'ofs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24

,xorrR pR,zE SA,r.-Yestorday. the u ..
Marshal sold, as The Union stores broohyn' 400
300 barrels of rosn, being the cargoes OF '"e 70 -
,chooncp Napoleon and ESertiou. The' aa'' an'
realized was $il,5S'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24

CoLLEGL OF NEw-JsRsIr.-Ihe hon'sAsy
tons of tho Junior Gloss Of this Cohese ""' '"~'
place ut Princeton THIS ovonng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24

AsornrR FrstwAL.-A Strawberry Festival VIVA
be given this evening in the Nin'n's''s'' - "
Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24

TIE French Socialists in this city are to ho'c
,osstiu, At the Steuben House, Sowery, this even
mo in coumenoraticn OF the Revolution Of JIM
81, 1913.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24

The REVOLUTION OF lsiS-Socialistio kepaos.
cans ~ Nj nations are invited to meet q, tic Sesesa
House No. 293 Dowery. this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-24

Total population. ........s..'''."'Ah|of
The above shows clear increase in seventeen
years of 63,S3l
This increase would have been yet greater but Tor
the extraordinary mortality caused BY the iavaee'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-24

The British steamer Laions, twenty 1--WE days from
aul gland bound to Beaufort, N. o., with general
cargo Of merchandise, arrived at Bermuda, 2y.h ult-
She is furnished With United States OonsuJ license
ulder Presdsn; Lineol's proclamation, enter that
Jrt. She called for Goals
The anniversary OF the POpes aecessston the pspl
chair VAS celebrated In Rome the II OF June The
Pope made speech to the members OF the Sacred Col.
lege expressing confdercs that he would yet triumph
over all bis enemits.
The New York Central R tlrosd Company have row 10
use several iron freight cas- and have under construc
iou an iron passenger car Should the experiment
prove success no more wooden will be construct
ed
The American Tfac. Society have undertaken anew
branch OF publishing. The managers have caused crack
ers 10 be baked on each Of which is stamped a text Of
Scripture.
The frs. loaf manufactured from wheat of the prese
years grow h has been tfred TO the Emperor OF Franc
The wheat grown in the plains Of Aries, and con
ver.Cd into hour at Djou.
TIE British troops at present reach the number Of
100000 electives OF these, about GO 600 In India
1out GO 900 in the Colonies and the remaining So DOC
10 III tins standing army at hone.
Samuel J. Miller, Of Iowa, has been Confirmed by TIC
Yankee Senate an Associate Jndge OF the Supreme
Cour; Of the United States"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-24
THE YANKEE GENERAL POPE.

N Gen John Pope is a man about forty years Of
age and a native OF Kentucky. He Is son Of Gov.
Nathaniel Pope, Of Virginia who went TO Kentucky be.
fore the birth Of John, and, after living in Ken.
lucky a. few years. removed to Illinois John, the son,
entered the West Point Academy in 1885 He graduate
il 1872 and appointed 10 the army from the State
II Illinois, entering the service as Breyet Leuten
AIT for gallant aud merorous conduct in several con
diets Monterey the breveG bearing date from Sept
ZS, 1916
Gu the % of February, ls47, be was breveted Cap
for gallant and meritorious conduct a. the battle OF
Buena Vista. Ga the lst OF July 1856 he took the &C
.uAl rank OF Captain in the corps Of Typographical En-.
yfneVIs, and on the al7h OF ksy 1851, was nrsds a
Brgadier General OF volunteers. His brilliant move
nent 10 Central Missouri tended much anything
20 restore pescs to that State and his brilliant inyes
aent Of New Madrid led the evacuation Of that place
Since lis frs. possession by our troops Gen. Pope has
ali New Madrid in force.