davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
CHINA AND GLAsswhLE.

CHINA AND GLAsswhEI.
y.HAuenwour 4 Co, No 4Sa Broadway.
sonAs McsokIIY. No. 5tS Eighth avenue
Kxex, Ne 2l2 Broadway.
9ExIs no. $40 BIoudway.
EsprsouEtp No. il3 Nassau ,,rooi.
SEWING NAcHINEs.
6,ovsR BAxrR No. +sS Broadway.
wHrErKR L WnsoN. No. sos Broadway
Madame DgaoREsT, Nc. +3 Broadway
Sewing MACHINE E,PohuS, No $50 brosd"S'
eokfECIioNIHY.
srxuEIYSs P1rNENs. No "a Duane street
wp TaY LoR, No. SIS Broadway.
Co -No. Hudson street end zoo Fihh svsrus
sIEDs.
Merr 4 Co, No. C54 BrosdTay.
MICROSCOPES.
HrSpY Cane, No 1872 Cen,re street.
TOILET ARTICLES.
n,e,x.xA Co., Mo-, 2O3. $3.50. 81. and ss Broadway.
JEwELRY AND DIAMONDS.
Gro c. AIIEN. No. AIS Broadway.
r. HERMANN No. 39i BrOome street.
HrRx Youse No. 20 John street
BALL BIAcK \ Co, No. :G5 Broadway.
TIFFANY L Co., Nc. $50 Broadway.
STATIONERY.
DIT wARRrE Co, No Maiden lane
J. JoBysToN 4 Co. No $50 Bowery
wv FvRRpBII's SoNs No. l04 Fulton street
A. MoRror. No Is Msidcn lane.
9. A. OIsgY No. ~ John street
wrIrrxxoAW Bios. No $40 Broadway
Jos KKLl, No. 81 Fulton street
D. ArPitloN & Co, Nor. @f3 and AS Broadway
PHOTOGRAPHS, PAINTISGs, sTyKBo
sCoPIc vITws, &C.
"A LKwI. No. 1s2 Cbsthsm street
D. APPLETON i Co.. No. 4i3 Broadway.
T. ANTHONY, No. SCI BIosdway
JoHx n srsARS. No. go Cedar street
OoVPILs No. ia Broadway
rcCABr l. cIARK. No PAS East Tweni, 1hiId street
sxSSsyLvtSiA Coat CoyPASY Nc. III Brosdwsy
Esw .YOr AND NRw-JEBsRy GRAsrLATKD FuKL COMA
T. foot Of West fifteenth street.
Provisions.
Nurtr CaRrr~ITR No. Frie Builairl
H. A J. LYNCH No. Z Erie BuildiDs.
DowSISe No. 3 Broad street
FURNITURE.
VIZ H. LKs Co, No. 1S Fulton street
O. W. SWEDEN No. 800 Dowery.
H.F PENNINGTON, No. 1913 Canal street
wAaRKS WAND, No. 81 Canal street.
youx MERKs 4 Son 10. 533 Fourth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

TlndnfiH.

IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. SO
Warren s,In allowed at the rate Of per cent on
from 70 e5o and per that amount,
OPEN DAILY from 10 N To p. M. slso on MONDAY,
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY EVENINGS from TO : ..
N B.-MOSEYto LEND on BOND aud MORTGAGE.
WALTER w. CONCKLiN, President.
'y.SprsRgLr I. BrxrOS Sec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
Professional Notices.
\ NJ. l.. Editor Of The

EDWARD II. DIXON, VI. D., Editor Of The
IL scAps aud Operating ard Cousnlsins surgeon. No 4!
an Az tJn.r combinations the obscure diseises OF
the pelvic vbo.a Bupare, Pne> Earieocele, and Frala
radicsy cured Wit OF tho kuif .s,gre. once hours
lou. o - D. / 10 3. sui 4. to evenings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
list of Wounded Soldiers at the HospitaIs
in WashfnHtOn nnd (corGctoMr.

WAsnINGTON Friday, Dec. 70, IHb2.
The following is list OF wounded soldiers arrived
., the different hospitals in this city, since our last
report large number arrived last night, and more
20 expected to-day from Acqnia Creek.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
i ONG ISLAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of

IL TERMlNUS-?usseoss Depot, James lip md foe, Of
34tilst +. --Winer arrangements commencing Friday.
Oct a. ls6l: Leave New.l0gka at a. ~ ioI rpo sss
iarbor Ortn', aud hsthptous; at 90 q, sd M io'
l,lp at a. ard p ~. Tor syos.eti ~ TOO ns
s,.ed sundays the t,sTes ltuuio's Point t1iss
F,rry) $40 u, Ysphsnk and intermediate ,,sn'
At exeu'ion rates; returning leaves Yaphank a. ilrna
Ga Friday and Saturday night the p. ilip .i nc,.
though - Greenpoft. 'eiufuire Saturday s.e az.
ing a! AIS d. w., arriving ia New.ioA q. S"N !"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

NHINEsE, japanese, Manila aud East-Indis
~ DRESS GOODS. Japanese and Chinese Feney Ooods:
Ia ge,. variety; Aerics Indian Goods Ih Bog Oak AID
oysrhair AMENT5 Chinese French ard lad,an Fsns
new at, aud many other novel aces 20 bs procured
only at FOUNTAINS India Store No 653 Broadway. Per-
soa. IN search Holiday Gifts invited TO call end inspect
our White aud colored Preappe FOR Ban and
genine Dres..s IUUN rAIN & Co., No. 80 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

HOLIDAYS.-The best place to purchase
i l. apue article Of CANDY SUGAR PLuMS, &c.. 10
81 old Chsnoe,t Candy Msuufac,ory corner Chambers
and HDdsoL-s All the articles pure a. this establish
rpent are warranted pure and from ell adulteraon
Estabshsd ia 1906 It fr than hfy years always
been celebrated the superiority Of is manufseturs
demand bn, our advice Is to call early and get supplied
They have Fancy Boxes Cornets. Ssc Nc, Suitable Yof
Holiday Presents. RIDLEY Co.'S BRANCH OFFlCE
corner 81 h-ay aud 10Th ST. \. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
NETWORK AND MONTREAL FREIGHT

~ IINE-Thr most expeditions aud Ts isbs seerer add
lainad Tr,spora'icn ifne ON New.foIS 20 Bniinson
y, Iohusbry Dsd.n.burgh. naaffa sid al Intermediate
tovrs ~ wi. yen steamers. Pier No p East River,
S.,,L., n FRANCIS HN DE. Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
Tnrniinrc.
Eantilia Ara0emiss.

4 DODWORIH's DANCING ACADEMIES.
~ No .0i 5fh.lv.. COZ 2 .th.st.
The stenoon carses Of Neretday' and Sa ". halI
ietrly ched the iu nuEih, cAsse wl colnn.nee Oh
MONDAY. Dee. 90 meet Monday- aud lhussua!s ~
.. II. ClEcuari Of terms 4. TIE tc-a-HIy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
RAUROAD--FOR PHII-

~ ADrLPIllA AID the SOUTH aud WEST. via JER-
sEY ClPY-Miil uni Express Lines leave New York ~
md 10 a n. T. AID II Fare So. Through tickets
sod for The s1uihli Wet and t.ough baggage checked IN
: a IN. and aud II D. traiIs
j. ". WoOpRi fF, Assistant S1i sIAisn
baggage vii BE- received for trains Unless dNsfcd
AVID ohncael Is 10 alysnee OF be tine OF leaynE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
& YEW-HAvEY RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

T.
enhance OF 27th-st.
TRAINS LEAVE sEW-lORk:
For New Heyen, T. IL. (r K ELS, 2i3 ,Exl a4'fJ
For BRIDGEPORT a. u tEXl; l2ls, ais (EI) $40 80
aud 3 g.
fox Milford Stafford Fairfield Southport and Wepor
20. lu. II 10 $40 AT ?. M .,> -. 80. , 49,.
For No.walk : 9J0s. II. ii2i5, 2l5 tEx) 80 i3o 500
For p,rien and Greenwich. :. $500 lli 20 30,
TX S,smiori T. (Ezl ESQ a nj l2l5, 2i3 tgsl 40
A3l 5.:<8 p N.
l. Is $50. so, 50 20 .. M.
kor Pott Chester a. : New Rochelle, 8 ? Va
CONNfc1lNJ iRAfNS.
for Boston via Sp-i 81 cid O. To-, lex KS (tGl Sp
F0g Boston. Ma shaTe Lane lIl3. 9. N.
For ilso.d ad Springfield. a. N tES }, l1i3 40 tfIh
m. -
sui - " D. D. Ahr hampton.
For iiarllood P.oyid,n5e, sod F,hknl Rsd0.d, q
OK II IS H.
10. Nee.f aves N-w.Lonton aud stoalnron RailsOsi
4 ~. n H., 2iJ. p IA.
GluA R-lroa ,. i2.l5 "a. to northampton.
Fos ii ,usa,unic Hai cad 20 Fl .sield.
For M .fuck Rnl. osi. a. m. Alj q.
lor DaaouIy aud NoIwsk Raj rad, . m = 20 IN;
lounodous aleo =, sr ,tisch 4 t. th- p ~ AZ Ia
JAMES II. HOlF Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
ERlE RiILWAY.-Passenger trans leave as

Ia a. Fxpres. fir BuIa>.
a u. Ah1 daily. for Por, jerys
ie.iSp n, Accom- .sods,ion. daily, Tor Port Jeryis
9.p m Way for MI .al,town Sewhogh anil NNH.cs.
So m, Night kxpress, daily. for DunAEA baha.0 and
Csraniaigus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
6teamooais ano HaiIroGos.
,FETY. SPEED, AND COMFORT.
LINE for BOSTON, via GRO

- Ton SEW-LONDON. srONI.GroN PROM
bRNCE EEWPORr, TAUNTON. and SEN.bEDfORD
II, speudA s'eain-r. CDMNOSN EhLru alt PLY
MOI TIT RIO, vi lclvr Pier No % n R, foot y Court
land. ( daily texcep, sundssl. az p. m. 90
Frs ght taken low As b. otnet Inc pte o. Aoia'
pany No li5 Ncss.st.. corner q Courlsn dos.
V'"' w NJ EDWARDS, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
TOR BOSTON aud PROVIDENCE, via NEW

4 PORT sui FALL RlvER-Thc splendid and snps'irS
.esmer METROPOLIS, Cspt orowp s2yea ns,
o'clock D. ~ and the EMPIRE STATE Capt Brayton, On
MONDAY WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY at fo'elscA p m
Hcreaner no rooms regarded secured to any ap
plic. 4 until he same sh ~ have been paid for.
Freight Bo.ton il forwarded through Win sFrs' 1ps'on
y WM BORDEN. Agent. Nos 20 m9;l Wsllst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
2 GALENA and CHICAGO

OK PER CENT INTERESr.-CfT
- SAVINGS BANK corner Of Bowery and Csnalu open
EVERY DAY from 3 10 ). aud on MONDAY, NEDNE5.
DAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, from > 10 :. Interest
commences Jan. ], 1863
Bank Books ia English. GeIssn, and French .
GEORGE FOLSOM, President.
Exxxnrn 4 Rrnon- SECRETARY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

NJ ROAD COMPANY-TRASsFER HOIlCE.-Ihe
rsnsr Books of the above named Con psny viii be closed
II EewYork tie 9TH isst preparatory TO Dividend OF
nrorimo W. ~. LARRABEE,
D.r - ia6, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

~ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
have declared their nrnd semi annual DiyidenIo
TEN uOI PER CENT
Tho profits go tbs six month, ee foui Cove l.
ent teg pay able aud after js. l81llsc TO- lshE
NM. h. LEGOEEr, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
DANK of NORTH AMERICA.-NEw.YO York,

BRoapwAY BANK. Ngw.YoRx, Dec %, Is62.
TNW ENTY-SIXTH DIVIDEND.-A semi-an-
4 nua DIVIDEND Of FIVE 90 PER CENT, free from
Government aI viii be pal TO the ockhodeTs OF this Dank
on the "a DAY u January srsuing.
The Transfer Books viii be closed from the 2ith inst. Until
the dly Of payment ~ order OF the Boar - .
j. +. Ek ERITr, Cashier,
The national Republican., 1862-08-12
Communicated.

Communicated.
How 20 Add 40 900 Veterans to the Army.
1t has been suggested by officers in General
Pope's command, that the army might be in.
creased by enlisting or employing in each com
pany In the service certain number of blacks
ID serve az teamsters, cooks, &C., which would
relieve an equal number of able bodied men to
fill up the ranks. From five 10 ten persons, 1t
is said, are thus employed in each company.
Taking, however, q medium number, say seven,
and I'll their places in this manner, and It
would augment the effective force Of the army
something over 10000, and that Of veteran
soldiers who have been In the service from the
| first Apply this rule also to the 100000 now
being raised, and we have an aggregate In.
| crease to the army Of 80 to 100000. Or what
Ia better, enlist into each Of these regiments a
sufficient number Of blacks to serve as team.
sters and cooks, and II will reduce tho number
to be raised In some Of the States thousand
men, and In others more, which, In the middle
of harvesting, is quite an object. The plaI
here proposed Of enlisting certain number oil
b.ucks into each company, is simply systema-
tizing what has already been authorized by
the President. Our generals are already au
thorzed and instructed to employ the blacks 81
they may have occasion for their services, but
no plan has yet been introduced which employs
| them to any considerable extent. Let th'
places of the 10000 tesmsters and cooks b
Immediately filled by them, and the army b.
increased by that number Of veterans.
The national Republican., 1862-08-12
The PLAlNs.-Gov. Evans, in bis late message
to the Legislative Assembly Of Colorado Ter

The PLAlNs.-G Evans, in bis late message
to the Legislative Assembly of Colorado Ter
ritory, speaks as follows:
but the feature Of the plains Of the most in-
terest is the great advantage they offer as a
grazing country. Although the grass is small
and dried up In July and August, 1t Is of such
nutritious quality that cattle of all kinds thrive
and iatten upon II all The year round the
SHOWS OF winter never covering up the surface
long enough to produce serious Inconvenience.
Large herds Of cattle from the immense trains
that traverse, during the spring, summer, and
autumn, those greatest natural roadways to be
found In the world, extending up the Platte and
Arkansas rivers, from the Missouri to our Ter
ritory are turned ont to Craze on these plains
iad,d and worn down In the autumn, and with
out having had any other feed until spring, are
found in good order, and many Of them well
fattened for the slaughter. ! am satisfied that
these plains, described iu the books and laid
down on the maps a. vast desert, are better
adapted to the raising Of horses, mules, cattle
and sheep, than any other part oi our common
country; the only expense Of ralslng stock here
being that Of herdlug.
"The innumsrable herds OF wild cattle or
buffalo. and the drovss Of Indian horses and
the aocks of elk, antelope, and deer, that have
subsisted by pasturage alone on these plaint
from time immemorlal, should have suggested
the exceeding richness Of the grasses upon
which they fed, and prevented the blundsr o.
publishing them as desert. These plains will
not only be capable OF furnishing the stock and
wool needed for dense population OF the Ter
rjtory, but also for q large part Of the people
OF the continent.
The national Republican., 1862-08-12

IaNoRANoE OF THE REBEL SoIDIERs.-I had q
pass from the provost marshal which used
daily, and which was necessary to pass me
through the lines, and during the two months
which ! spent In Tuscaloosa ! never found Q
private who could read II. Now and then l
found q sergeant, occasionally lieutenant,
and more generally captains could read It.
Reading seemed to be necessary prerequi-
site for u captainoy. will here take occasion
to give you the particulars Of an occurrence
which was witnessed by my informant BE
said, ~ minister Of the gospel was conduct
Ing the services but few Sabbaths since, In q
military camp dear the city, he took occasion
to read to the troops Qor their consolation in
these times Of want and starvation) the ninth
chapter Of st. Luke, in which Is narrated the
miracle of Christ feeding the multitude, and
when he came to the 10th verse. which read as
follows? "When he took the five loaves and
two fshes, and looked up to Heaven, he bless
ed them and brake and gave to the disciples ia
sup before the multitude, (Which was about
| 5,000) And they did eat and were all filled
and there was taken up Of fragments that re-
mained twelve baskets" After he had thus
concluded, a stalwart and rustic buttsr.nut
clad individual scresched out at the top Of BIZ
voice, saying, "Bully for Chriit! wish W.
had him for our commissary instead Of old
Joha Sheldon, the id stingy old brute -
Corinh Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial
The national Republican., 1862-08-12
mo THE CITIZENS OF GEORGETOWN, D, c

ITO THE CITIZENS OF GEORGETOWN, DC
l. We have been authorized TO invite the citizens
Of this town to make an early and liberal contibu
ton Of monay in aid OF the Naionsl Administration
In It's efforts to terminate the Soulhern rebellion
There are many reasons why we should do so. Our
which haze been appropriated BY Congress for the
improvement Of our town. the protection Of it, prop
eriy, and the preservation Of lb peace should not
be forgotten In such season ~ the present Inc
war iIssf, locally and Incidentally hAs brought NO
disaster upon but has given great deal OF proht
able employment to our people immsnsely increased
the bu,iae OF this district and brought fortuues to
hundreds
These are, however, but secondary considerations,
and we need not Dr. sent motives and principles o.
higher character, which are stteDg thening and il
peling all loyal men here and else where to do ell
they csn TO terminate this war, and TO restore peace
and prosperity to all the States OF our onoe happy
Union. --
Every cizsn Of the town Ia respe ,ttully requested
TO call 1T the Farmers Mechanics Bank the Bant
of Commerce. or on the Clerk al the Town Hall and
subsoiibe und pay suoh sums Is their means Will
allow which will In due season be placed At the dis
posai Of the Government. This opportunity viii "
not have subscribsd will be waited upon personally
for contributions by persona duly authorized 10
| doso
''' '' HENRY ADDISON,
WIN. LAIRD,
| JOHN MARBURY, ia
WIN. II. EDES,
JUDsON MITCHELL,
EVAN LYONs,
GEO. w. BEALL,
JOPEPH LIBBEYI
aro.ssrows, y. c., August II, 1893, -
! su la-Wsddsst
The national Republican., 1862-08-12
Communicated.
A Door Open for Helping Hands

Door Open for Helping Hands.
Six or eight hundred sick men have been
landed at Falls Church within the last four or
i've days, where but few, uay frs, comforts
were provided for them. Many Of these men
are hslplsss, and yet there are not sttsndants 70
take caro- Of them.
Twenty-Five men and women, whs feel like
rolling up their sleeves and going 70 work, are
needed to administer 10 them. Go who can.
Take fruit and vegetables with you. Brush of
the flies. they are too feeble, some Of them, to
do It, Take cool water and o sponge, and go
bathe their fevered brows.
Two hundred were landed on Friday even.
ing, and no tents sufficient to accommodate
them were ready.
Mrs. DR.. l.. Hurd, Of Rochester, was early on
the ground, and untiringly, day and night, has
stood over and administered for the suffering
| men.
Who will set of al onceY These men hail
| from almost every State, and have fallen from
the exposure incident to long marches, to tht
malaria Of swamps, and constant watching on
the battlements Of the country, and now they
need help.
The national Republican., 1862-08-12

cause, or proceeding which may then be pend.
ing, or may by law or under the Consultation Of
the United States be brought before him In his
oHcial capacity, or in his place Of trust and
every such offence, be liable to indictment ~
for a misdemeanor In any court Of the United
states having jurisdiction the reof, and on CON
yiction thereof shall pay nne Of not exceed
ng ten thousand dollars, and suffer imprison
msnt In the psnitentiary not sxoeeding tyt
ssme; and any such contract or agreement, q
sforssaid, may, ss the option Of IL Hrseooou
Of the United States, be declared Absolutsl.
null and void; and any member Of Congress o
ofnosr Of the United States convicted, a. afore
said, shall, moreover, -bs AlsaaaAt4sA -lFos
holding any ONCE Of honor, pro6t, or trust vi
der the Government Of the United Staten.
Approved, July l6, 1851.
The national Republican., 1862-08-12
now mss ARE DRAFTED.

Since drafting has become the sucject Of
general interest, inquiries, are constantly made
q 70 ths msuaef 10 which tbs drait Is 10 be
made. No order on the subject has yet been
made; therefore We can only say how II has
been done, and 10 propose how II should be
done. '..' ...
ain Maine, during the 'Madawaska war,
when there were drafted certain number OF
men, the following method was adopted: All
the men In . town liable to do military duty
were assembled, and number Of pieces oi
paper were prepared, on part Of which was
written the word Co. and every man wa
required 10 draw paper, and II be drew q
blank, of course be was clear, but II he drew
| Co. then be was required 10 be ready. 1r
. city, or where the population 10 very large
this method would be too tedious, II not entirely
Iimprscticable, and therefore some other rhethot
must be devised"
The best plan we have yet seen Ia thus giveI
BY he Lowell Courier; II gives every man
fair chance, without the possibility Of collu
sion. ThIs suggestion is. that /" all liable TO d
military duty shall be called together at som
point, and the names Of every man written o.
alps Of paper will be placed 10 one box, and
corresponding number Of papers, on 397 O
which Cor whatsver the quota Of the city is
will be written the word Co. or Drafted
and be placed In another box. Two persons
selected by the mayor and aldermen, probabl.
from their own body, will draw o name fror
one box and paper from the other. II Johl
Smith should be the name, and blank from
the other box, Mr.. Smith is clear but II, Of
the contrary, written paper Is drawn, thel
Mr.. Smith, or his substitute, If be prefer t
send enc, 10 doomed for nine months servic
10 the army Of the Union. Every man woul,
thus stand an equal chance, the one wort
$100, 900, II liable to do military duty, stand
ing the same chance Of a draft as the humbles
laborer
The national Republican., 1862-08-12

FAIR ToNIaHr-CAssIus NJ. CLAY to SPEAK.--
Our readers should not fail TO remember that
the Fair for the benefit Of the sick and wounded
soldiers in our city commences this evening
under the auspices Of the Union Literary Asso
citation. The mere statement Of the fact tha
the eloquent Cassius n. Clay, Of Kentucky, Ii
to make the opening address, will suffice to I'll
Odd Fellows Hall. The Marine Band will dis
course such music as they only can discourse
at intervals during the evening. 1t would re-
quirs too much space to mention other antici
patsd attractions. We need only add, Il viii
pay we'll 70 be at the Fair tonight.
The national Republican., 1862-08-12
>~NO \>SS~S

In one Of the principal New York papers,
(Ths Tmss,l0 recommending " Missouri and
other sns,4 xlAich uieAl receive .he prcvssed
indemaA he p opprs ssiaie them teths pcyAent
Of hsk - This dDsws how the March teso-
lutions ~ dsutose wbsn it W. passed. II
ID M ef6ls, Of quite subsequent period, To
cay that Congress ls committed 10 any policy
Of compromising shareholders in the States. II
The national Republican., 1862-08-12
A Card e. ON the Correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Gazette.
WAapTgGTON Aupust l.

Card & ON the CorrsspOndent OF the
Cincinnati Gazette.
WARRINGTON, August IL.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN, In your iseue OF this
this morning, l notice an editorial reference to
one OF my dispatches To the Cincinnate Gazette,
concerning the recent interview Of certain
Western men with the President, on the subject
Of accepting negro regiments, followed by q
communication which processes 10 correct GER
tain false Impressions on the same subject and
CLOSES with this declaration:
"The statement contained in \ special dis
patch to the Cincinnati Daily Gazette, published
August 8, that one of the Senators present said
l hope, in Gods name, Mr.. President, you will
resign and let Mr.. Hamlin try it, is totally un-
true"
The communication is without signature, but
you state that II is from one Of the United States
Senators who were present at the interview.
This narrows down matters pretty closely. Let
us have them little closer.
ifthe communicating Senator will authenti-
cate any such statement as the above, by affix
ing bis own signsture 10 It, / will produce the
United States Senator who was present at ths
interview, and ,oho distinctly declared ha. h
made the reply to The Preside,ds remark dbo't
resigning, precisely as haue reported H. Tha
will speedily settle the question Of veracity.
II may bs noticed that your correspondent
makes no denial Of the President's having sait
that, II the people were dissatisfied, he woult
resign aud let Mr.. Hamlin try ii; and whit
very freely contrsdicting my statement abou
the reply, and thus giving the lie to his broths
Senator, only "s,pposss that be heard all tha
was said" AGATE