davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-06-21

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The national Republican., 1862-06-21

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The national Republican., 1862-06-21

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escs, 10 All 6eosins bsan he sseaatnrs q =
Dswsts q sosstsrfsts ADD luitatioel : - - :
gem Lyoat Powder tib sl inssSts b trioe
Z Lyoa's rills are death 70 sa's end nice:
spo-rTSau 2o2 Broadway. New York
The national Republican., 1862-06-21

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The national Republican., 1862-06-21

p.sS,i's.s ..:.ss isis Ws!asssss, D S.,iss
BEEN assir va by ars III psfsces indebted to Sas
vi eouier favor By ssttlins their accounts isas
iissss ssnd tAsif seoounts 10 Tho. L.Wrenes. ESS
enssaslos q law, No lss Nasssu stssst, New Yssk.
wILLiAM,, TUCk M, late grocst, No. SIS Penn
The national Republican., 1862-06-21

0RPI, u y THE COMMIsslONEhs IN.
~ der the act OF April 10, 1852, untitled Az set
or the resass Of essan psrons hsld 10 servi-e OF
labor Ia the Distsiot Of Colunbta,"
~ - - 0-uT TI.. + CIR HALL,
WAsHhoios Orr, ID. G,
.. .I.. .r o.. ..Hr June I, 1909.
Ordevsd That the time for ding statement in
writing or schedule with the Clrrk Of ths Circuit
sth sscfion o the I've sot b. ana the sans " hsrs
BY, extend, to ih. hrst OF July next HrL
WIN e. WOODWARD.
Je S-duyl ... ..F-- Clsrk.
The national Republican., 1862-06-21

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= : :
The national Republican., 1862-06-21

Il Naas, dAsk bay HORSE, sbes' lSH hard
high with whibs hiad feet Toe sans can be he'd
By ths ewner,s eomins forward, provios property,
Apply a the CLARK, once Of the Ebbis. Hoss..
The national Republican., 1862-06-21

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SSi--M '''9-Y JOHG xtLLs, Prs't.
The national Republican., 1862-06-21

oU
The national Republican., 1862-06-21

~ EssAaey ChsrsS -l1std fIfshss netsss,
u sssGisgAisn OF THnliy ChuFsi NtI nsst q
sy.dy ~ dlvise SpTiip a he clssitl c,sft
ofsl.vqssS1 ~ rsAxtEt l. fHIftLfS,
\ jsN-N1 = IA sal L.lll.LIi 61fl 443t0ef.l
The national Republican., 1862-06-21

Bids With eentsln itemS at prices le.s than fsi.
% olths sYiole will BE- deemed and will
not BE- considered. D. p. CHASE,
jsti-2swiw Secretary Of the Tr~sSufy
The national Republican., 1862-06-21
MeInH DnAkrInT.

Mr.. PRICE. of Missouri, called up The Ben
ate joint resolution authorizing the President
TO appoint commission 10 examine and I'D.
just claims for The payment Of troops actually
employed 10 the Federal ssrvics In Aissoari,
and who have dot beeu provided for BY Law.
Referred to tho Committee on Military AZ,
fairs. !
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
Success OF Enlistfnents I'D Eassscha
~ 't't il-lt faa Aeett6.Hsq hiiS fat.sAi

Z Goyarnor Andrew. ~ 4 letter thus ~
ludes 70 the success of tlss new ryslaptssF
mossnis.t iu this Saieas Issggs 500 fBlss
ssissrhis eplistmvut h nnshlys epineaon, syye
shall not fail, nor evea. delay 0csdsiorahy
some cne suggests &draft; but never 'fhi
one instant, have I entertained the thergtlt
No c0nscfiptton h demanded I'D oraef 10
bring the people of Massachusetts, uptoshe
full standard OF every duty they owe TO their
souptry We here serve her, r,esups, 10 pssce
and in war. in life and i9 death, beosHSe Va
understandth the worth Of her liberty, and thu
priceless value ofopportunity, freedom, md
. fair Held for al oisiscua d jGuderstanding
our country, her institutions and her eaase,
and the significance OF tlrisT eostost iato
which we arc oalled, this people viii susssiu
sxssy. lhsrdeu and perthrm evssy word 81
duty with generous confidence, alwavs hone.
.fhl iand ssrsne, until assured victory shail
restore peace, order, Union snd liberty, si,all
psrpeniate nafi0aal honor, sDd Shan maks
the glory Of the latter days ousihius che
glory ef our p@t.'SsotI ,l3sl i1h ~ tji
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
DIR. Breokanridgs and His Sons.

There are tew divines who can more deep.
y feel the sentiment Of tho patriarch, when
he sadly said bis children had brought his
grey hairs i'd sorrow 10 the grave, than the
Rev. Robert ], Breckinrdgc Two or his
sons are actively serving infhe rebel army
alld one Of them is a nIember Of Moygsr' !
matauders HIT, the old patriot ID ss flrlp.
ID undsueted, . pneopNiefabls q BIS n9s
s. s;s sSsS;,s SSa kSG %;ls h siU. r.
hncd, his SIC h sin hfa, a6d 1hif eoursgs
il all that Kentucky denands u bet sons.
What 1 briiiiaht psse of the hiAtosy Of this
Southsgn rsbslIlcn have the dssds Of this
Aehle@ kentuckian written. Hia name i
hoSorsd whetever freedom undsr the re.
straints Of law is recognized ~ blessing te
man, and will be az eternal ssIthe Alleshen
jes which tower toward The heavens, Ths
Morgan pirstes made mASy efforts 10 stea
ltAis fe16Wne& KensaekisS ID dtheir feeenl
pisstieal excgfdgs. II Losisville Joarlal.
.-.r n nTc rf'EaI al -l4raHI Ii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
nisaSya..,yI. Il = ! eeIa 10 Ea.se.......''~s..

81 copntyr- 1sess ISasfsmsHr -
D. The New PAiladelpaia Aisosass asys
that gold. has beea discovered lusnr OAnal
povep,- Tuscarawas county, 0hioac The
Dover Iroe Couspaay haA basa. drilling tor
opal for some time pasty anda few dsys ego
che gershfnu0k Yichs vein n gold, qassts,
q . depth Of shout Sz5 feet finn +hs SUR
'face. 10 The qunsts seesasi tos bs fdliof gold,
snd seversf geRtlemeu lpFoncsince IL full as
fichi - ltks bost California qnaffx For
some days the discovery Nas kept secrst, but
IL 6nally leaked out, and the country round
abont was 90 sxoitsd -. the news, that
thsungs Of people Aoelsed to, ths, seens Of
operatiesk The excitshsnt ID stiIl tssmsud-
Gus, and. people continue 10 come in from
all direotisss. iThs oanapany .has -heah sop-
PEELED 10 eucltss The ground with stouf
frnnses iu sEaGs, GnGsu0k1p tbegMsfkhen to
1e6 ON aHikhrths HsininG f9461liquar>s|be-
|sum,s Idhw 11h tna, ssgstks ssseEds-
Esseua4 esd q sasssSs j bssses nsodso
|sstaSSs sst<ss-sasEAp-snpsss-f<z,asok 2
e W4sslsdroM Jdly soa1Te xtS{3jnl
|hks ilsu5d ! brisf bt6a stnssi9h hl8 q
6sh ssesiSh Of ~ lsoa1 1n1l - ~ % ce ase
participating in aidf6SF VI 56nee e6d16fhg th<
existing rebellion Or NY YSbellion against
/ ths 6ovsfuinept a. tAs Ubnsd DtaAss, and
Ito refurt, TO their proper aleg gltnoe % tAs
USitsd StateS 81 pan of ne ibtssiturss and
Issisurss, . pre- provided BY the said law
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
Movsments of the Rebels.

FoKTREss asoSRoE, July 96.- Il am cred :.
ably informed that large rebel forces are
now concentrated on the line Of the james
River, above the junction Of the Appomat.
tox and james Rivers. They came down
from Richmond by the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad. 1t IL believed that
they already number from $4,000 to 10000,
and that Gen. Jackson Is In conln,and not.
withstanding the rumor that he is III pur.
suit Of Gen. Pope. p hn1 ieH ~ dsIr it
My informant ~ very confident that the
rebels are ne~ h.akingla bold stand vt the
above named place andare bringing all their
forces there they can spare from Richmond,
aud does not believe that Suffolk is l0ilg safe
from an attack, as the rebels are said 10 be
within twenty miles with hconsiderable force.
Night before last company Of rebel cav
airy came downon Gloucester Point oppo-
site Yorktown and seized and carried OF
lot Of contrabands that had accumulated at
that place, aud also forced into the rebel
army all the Maie iphabuauts that could be
found there capkbie Of bearing arms, they
then set fire 70 lot vf slip timber and tax
ing with them their trophies took their
departure. ~ i5s psasan11hs 20 1ioa siis (
The rebel cavalry arc almost daily prowi.
ing about that region, seeking plunder Of
any kind, and compelling into the rebel ser.
vice oil the men they can dnd who esnlbs
|of any use TO theIpt sliasololQ Hiss 90 o! /
! Similar dsptsdas dasionsase beiug comihitted
In tkeimusodiate, ,Sictulty ofWtllismsbasg,
whether by guerrillas OF the .rsgulav Ooh.
tcderatss' IL IL. kapl -<tss.astsvmine for the
gussgils often a ocloAb All b rshs regular
Conteddrste cayslfy AZ BY this disSQiee they
not, andtcommit msaS dSpfedat ations II their
tmaskSd characters upon ths civilisua tsll.
| ing them they haya suthority, being CON.
pissioned and detschnen.' Of The, regular
| Confederate cavalfy -
Ian b qaist on TIED James fivsf. NJ news
ffou tho army. xsh lstros1sui sHad SGi
Yesterday ; ,nsp obtHaed B pass in Ner-
folk forthe pretendsd, purpose of going 10
North Carolina, He was watched BY an
officer aud followed several miles out 'ffom
Nortolk, whah hatook a.wpsas ,pcad and
was steefine hjy coutse tcwgfdS Richmond,
The officer fod6 up Aad isrsestsd him aud
found upou him abous 2, coo lsttsrs whicll
heawas about % convey To- hichsnor6 okls
was tsken ybaslF to NoslOlk snsi lodssds II
Jail. 70 He sdmisted and seated chat here
ceiysd two dollars 3 pisee dog eouveyisg lot
tiers dbetweeu Npfolk and Richn0at1s 18V
/ This will stop the avenue bywhiSh iesterl
4 and papers have passed TO and 10. iao3I
II The stssmship Msssashussstl arrived q
Fortress nloasos to-day, ftvm Pert Royal
lon bsr Wayso New Fofk.i She ssposts d
Iqaiss % the seath' 'osssiins and Gsorsi'
4 The steamer South America lstt grtres
\ Monroe at 4 o clock thissr. fM.s for, JAme
4 River. crowded with contrabanda ,rllp5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31

this Governm ent, could raise hand against
1t. Mesde not deny the right Of revolution
tor our Government is founded on that prin-
oiplej but revolutions must show some great |
and jus<ifyina cause. II must be palpable
But h hll thst lie had ever seen, he meier
Wf Nod seen 0,,e angls canse cited dgan,st
Mis Goternmeat schich .jsstjfcs this rebellion. |
The Governipent hsd done nothing to justify !
II. Here Judge Ranney paid an eloquent
tfibnte to'thsths }act6r Of our form OF fGov.
trnment and'to,fne patriotism Of the Faith
|ers. --'~-------.,---.-.--------- .,...A q.
If the people, he added, have not affec-
ton enough for the tlovetnnent 20 Fight for
it, it must fail, II was the only free Gov.
ernment In the world. Its prosperity had
been marvellous. 1t was peculiarly the
country of the poor man, and Of the for
eigner, who was oppressed IN his native
| them-difiuses its blessings over all alike,
offers its rewards TO rich and poor who seek
them faithfully. No other Government on
earth has done so much for tho people. and
! il il fails the principle Of free government
dies with it. 1t has more than realized all
the hopes Of its most sanguine founders. -
Therefore, every man, native or foreign
born, should hazard everything for it. 1t 1t
] =, c'~-s
gone: But let us remember thati we sus-
tam 1t now, mot they who survive battle
VIII ENJOY ats blessings, but their children
and their latest pos!efity will enjoy them
and bless their patriot fathers as we bless
oarsior tue prccless ght. W -,
=, what sacihces then shall we maker we
:. must mske m1eyst No country IN the world'
\ ever went ttssougn such q scourse as this
without ercAf sacrliices q person land pro
Y perry. a'vs 's,tst nlake the,nli for the sake
ot pence. isshigsr the smoss eeafcirt refectior
I ne m hsa osen se'e g !. msss npon the s,l'sscs
rsssS tbs ha yss s. Of nssce 'w sSroosh ~ o
4 And the sooner and s6aucr' yoi msf tb.
+ effort YOU Will have pesca 4 I . s1EisiaI ,
RI He had not much hope in this contest, /
\ it beca,pe nseessary 70 ressrtuto drsfting!4- y
Q The moral fstce Of free goYsrnment viii h
Y lost. 1t will shew that the people have ,ios
q interest in il II Is based ppoe che patriot
i ism of the people He had thunkssl iGpt
) that Europe Mad already yitpssssd tn
\ speetacle q, ,fvs,or six hundred thoaan'
. ucouAtH apTlHtifE 10 dTiild hfulOeN dVs tO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
Enthusiastic War Meeting in Phila-
delphia.


PHrLAnhLpurA, July AA-There vas a
tremend2us gathering hi Independence
59nsr,s, this sieernoon, % pledge the people
|of Philadelphia 70 the support Of the Gov
|srnment In the prosecution Of the war. The
any occasion, 5000 persons being present.
stands By prominent local speakers, who
created much enthusiasm by expressions Of
patriotism and appeal to arms.
| The proceedings at the principal stand, To-
fcated simmcdiately- in the rear Of -ladepeu-
dence Hall, was opened with prayer by Rev.
j. Wheaton Smith. 49,.
Mayor Henry, on taking the chair, made
an earnest appeal for men and means to aid
1.-The cause. 17-s...az-e- s.s-a,-..-
| Resolutions was unanimously adopted,
Recommending. the. omploymont Of all the
power and means the Executive can com
tmand to put down the rebellion !; thanking
the President for the change OF policy in the
ltreatment of rebel property; acknowledging
as friends only those loyslto the Government,
and all others, whether living in our midst
or fighting in the ranks Of eur foes, as en-.
emies .pledging support In resisting any
foreign interference; approving the call OF
the President for additional troops, and re
4 commencing every able-bodied citizen /,
unite himself to some military organisatio,
: to be ready for any emergency. -.
Able speeches were made by Hon. VIM
II d. Kelley, TX. Gov. Pyllock, Dan'l Dough
erty, Ed, Col. John W. Fornsy and 9th
II A letter from Edwin FORREST, enclosing
check TOR l.000ts rsysys On The Nas ssains
j the rebels aud restore the Union; whose bs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31

mn thar orr abundant ryups an we were wont |
Il Tho ,,,na. of pcace. and do not seem tol
,a.l;,s IN. fac, tba, our 0overrment il in
dsuger--,hst the iustitutious offteedom are
threatened vith destruction. but b. our in
b;serencs arr d,,Is sdd;nk 70 the dangers "A
oni nos;t;on EH i
IN. Non ~ 4he South are In earnest, and
s,xs;e,., ,ho;r ..,uss,,as. .by ..,ou.;ne
,n,;, s.,.. ,,,,h On ;n,ore., worthy Of a
-. ..,,.. IT, wovyy ~ Tho south
I C. .ts,ss,,y mai, influence IN favor of the
.ah.l,;on w;,h an snerev a v;ndictiveness, a
,..s,a,;as,;on % nste N s.u,ccessful. that
sss .;ran mara force 70 /, than il has de.
,;vsS I from Al other sources combined and
.h.,I;, bs so;,l when tho h;.,orv of this
struaale l. wr;t,so that treason had warm.
a. .nd mora e,roest 81, . pnortors Than lovaltvP
ths, tbe msn Of tho sortb we're more ssslf.
sacrificing in n had cause. than the men Of
,bs North were in a GOOD onc2 that the vo.
~, - mo so,,h--wbo have o;ven their
;sws,s 10 hu;ld onnbo,.s snd .sn, their bus.
h.nds and hro,bsr, "a man them and who
e..,,,, ,~;,h, ;,d;rno,;on unon ev.rv vosuc
80 ,,.g J,;r. I,n, f,o,,, ,5e;i, ,oc;c,v who
iii No, volunteer IN an mort of their cause
have been more devoted in the cause a
~. 40. ,l.n tho vomen Of the North wer,
n ,ho .su.e ~ thai, couu,,v and her ;rs,i
,n,;on.9 Fo,h;d 4 Heaven 4 M.
WI - a.,a...,. /, IN ~, ~, on,. a ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31

fense, to many whose support the country
cannot afford to lose. And this is not the
end of It. The pressure in this direction is
still upon me, and is increasing. BY. con-
'cedins what I now ask, You can relieve me-, |
and, nqch more, cad relieve the countryin
this iunportant point ~ /
"Uron these considerations have again
begged your attention 70 the message oil
March last, Before leaving the capital,
consider nd discuss 10 among yoxsefves.--l
You are patriots and statesmen, aud as such
pray you consider this proposition !. and at
the least commend il to the consideration
Of your States and people. As you would
perpetuate popular government for the best
people in the world, beseech you that you
do in no wise omit this. Our common
country is in great peril, demanding the
loftiest views and boldest action TO bring a
speedy relief sOace relieved, its form Of
government is saved to the world its be-
loved history and cherished memories are
| vindicated, and its happy future fully asslr7
| ed and rendered iucouceivably grand. 10
| you, more than TO any others, the privilege
4 is given to assure that hsppiness and swell
that grandeur, and to link your own names
Herewith forever"
At the conclusion Of these remarks some
conversation was had betweenthe President
4 aud several members Of the delegations
from the border States in which II was rep
resented that these States could not be ex
pected to move in 30 great a matter as that
brought to their notice in the foregoing ad
dress while as yet the Congress had takcr
no step beyond the passage Of resolution
expressive rather of q sentiment than pre-
!. sesting a substantiaf and reliable basis %
! actioh. The President acknowledged n,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
Judxe .Rannex on the war.

.------...'. =. =. - =,
'''A'' saAi'ney On n tne .ll', VT ~
There was 2 war meeting ID Lancaster on
Wednesday night Of last week. Eloquent
speeches were mndc bv Hon Tbos Ewing
IL. sp II...iSs.. CaI
,ion H. ianuey' A"y' ''o aha iion' 10 70 oau'' "a'
ioway' a., tsot,.,,l,l ,ss....,yg
We lind the following synopsis Of Judge
Rapuey's speeoh in the Cineinnati Com.
,na,o;.j oe I... 49, = w. -. A.. o.
:.: ...e,.:.. v ..ss D',e ~: n0pe ,ne ,op
posltion presses OF TINS place, VINO have
Judge Ranney's name at their mastheads
for Supreme Judge, will publish this speech.
win vou, do ;,as Mesu;.ur. G,ye,,e and ps.
nrhI;.sn 80 - - 80 $3.50 S'''.'"1 .n - ~
puoiioah .,..t,.,.,, f..-.,--,...
Judge Ranney said he had como at the
urgent invitatiop OF the Governor, TO pre-
sent a few considerations why the people
should respond to the rcqnisition OF the
President. Concurring with the Governor
freely In the proprioty Of the call, he had
yielded to his desires, There was no deats
but the army must be increased. Legiti-
mate authority tells US 80. The Governors
OF nearly all the loyal States had recon-
mended II. II seems to be q necessity. The
question is, are you willing 70 endorse il? p
Ii is popularity OF this Government that
to the people Is reserved the right to decide
upon questions OF voting and Of bearing
arms 10 support OF the Governnent. One
is as obligatory as the other. II is our duty
TO see that laws are made, equally our duty
to see that they are enforced, and that when
they are violated II is obligatory upon us to
use armed force, it necessary, TO protect
them; This IS our situation. We are not
called upon 70 uphold this dynasty or that
privileged class, but we arc calling upon the
American citizen to defend tho laws he him
self has made, ,sfr, .F,...s
i There is ever reason why you should re-
spond cheerfuiiy to TINS requfsition, 1t .you
are constrained, n the doyernment Is oblig.
ed % resort 70 drafting, the moral forco -oi
such an army W. and Of public opinion is en-
tlreiy iost; inns ID "a principle wa oapno'
, shord 70 lose. u Il OF hlgh importance
q tnat we MAINTAIN !. De'ore Inc World. i,ei
provide the necessary force 70 crush she Ana in
+ surroction. The speaker had no iii informa, IA
/ ton about the war, which is not in posses
! sion Of every Que IL is palpabie that ws
4 are operating With inferior forces and thai
4 n We would svcid fpreien interference WI
. must make tAn mort WI ~ ce lUlp
u smcksa Ptosscntios ~ fAe sCdy' az tciN p,i
doacn Nc fydi<ofs. - s...I
{ Hs did not wsnt % 'allude q penti6aIdif
u ference: II hsssSsstook g g, !, tba. he mlG
\ differ With everyday but there ipons POW
Il where sllcAn meet !he lAwsAys Id daa
: teer Of spbscrsion, 90 and ye must have torc'
I 70 dcfend them. That u enough 10 see, -
4 The Constiiu,ion yequ'tss the Preydeat y
tssSr s.s eoS z q S,sin.sip , :As !ss u M
:.s ~ u: sss sl
q more The frssideut has % authority to d.
aSody. S%s Ssss;~,ass . % sosg a. " &srs a &
1t asaa, iaavnss o0atast etke sla,os, fhufA ma,
lo| a'gst p Rst dpscss By ass,s. sod. yru sdi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
Rehal Raid on the Tennessee Rive,

N CAIRO, July 26. The steamer Evans
vile from the Tennessee river, orings news
VI rebel raid at Fhrence on Tuesday last
They entered the'ciiy and burned oil the
warehouses used for 7Commissary und
Quartermasteris stoves, and all cotton in the
vicinity also seized the United States
stean,er Colouna, ussd tor conveying army
supplies ertbe shoals, took all the money
from the passengers and burned her. The
properly destroyed Is said to be Of great
value A small ds' 7. sSnment Ss Of Mi.cheils
dawn the Tennessee river to Chickasaw,
Waterloo aud the vicinity of Eastport, and
burned all the warehouses; which contained
cotton. ~ rop 4ipifshi t.dHl- i'-uc. DOM
q Another band of 40 rebels attacked q
wagon train near Pittsburg Landing and
captured sixty wagons csaveyiag iCommis.
ssry and Quartermastsr stores" y - tt,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
Excitsment IN 81. Louis.

I ST. Louis, July Considerable en-
citeinent existed here to-day The British
Consul's Office vas crowded by a large num-
Der Of persons claiming protection of the
British flag to exempt them iron, the en-
rollment in the militis, under the recent
order Of the Governor. An excited crowd
gathered around. Many indignant citizens
were present to punish the perfdy Of Ameri-
can residents having their families and bust.
ness permanently located here, who, in the
hour'of peril seek to sneak from their duty
BY enrolling themselves ~ sahjscts of'Grsat
Brifain.ii Several atten,ptiug 10 get protec'
tion papers Rers severely 'haadleat blythe
csswd. Numerous arrssts ssRers smads.s-
Several atfrays and struggles occurred abe'
tween 5isturbers and policemen There wa
one or two attempts ut resistance by arrcst.
ed parties. A detachment Of the Provost
Gaard was ordered out, and by timely ex
srtion suppressed tho outbreak. rir5 isf