davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06
MASSACHUSETTS, AND TIE VAR.

WdSSACHUSE AND 1HE " DIX.
Governor Jno' a. Andrew Of Mass.
in reply to the call of Sect'y Stanton
for three or four additional regiments,
denies to the use of government any
further aid, unless 'sThe President will
sustain Gen. Hunter, recognize all men,
even black men, as legally capable of
that loyalty the blacks are waiting to
manifest. and let them fight with God
and human nature on their side, then the
roads will swarm, ifneed be, with null
titudes whom New England would pour
out to obey your call" So it seems the
war must be made an instrument of
subver.ion to the Constitution to enlist
the sympaties Of abolitionisn,. Upon
this letter the Chicago Times re
marks
1t has been the boast of abolitionists
recently that they were 'uuconaitionafA
Union men.
Gev. Andrew now makes conditions
to furnishing any more troops to carry
on the war.
One Of these conditions Is that The
President shall adopt the proclama-
ton of Gen. Hunter as the policy of
the government IN carrying on The
nar.
Senator Grimes made the same con-
dition in his seat in the Senate. the
other day, to voting taxes for the sup
port of the war.
Abolitionism has arrived at the point
where it is resolved to make iume late
and universal abolition of slavery in the
South the condition only upon which it
will support the war.
Il will, as Gov. Andrew and Sena-
tor Grimes have already done, present
the alternative to the President that he
shall sustain Gen. Hunter or the
government shall collapse for the want
Of men and means to preserve it against
thc southern rebellion.
Here we have the northern abolition
rebellion emerging into full blossom.
1t will be startling to those conserv-
tive people who have not foreseen it.
1t is is not startling to us. because we
have both foreseen and predicted it.
So we go.
Will not the country now comprehend
the monstrous and diabolical designs Of
aholitionism, and interpose to obstruct
| their consuE.ation. ,,sag
On visit lately to our friend S. Il.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06
THE CROCKERY
s II O. II e

Ir is a fact that the only place
where fine and complete stock of Crockery,
China and Glass ware is kept, for the
Wholesale and the Retail Trade
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02

b Mr. lIubbel for Solec, Committee. favor.
ably TO senate amendments Of Chapter lis, "Or
offences against private property" except 50 far
as rthtes to the 9TH and iS,a amendments re-.
port agreed 10.
by Mr. Dana, for Committee on Public Build.
lngs, bill authorizing the Governor 10 appoia,a
commissioner To superntend and direct needed re-.
pairs IA the root Of the State House third read
lng.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02
IIOUSE.

By Mr. llubbe that the Committee on Banks
be instructed to revise the ac, entitled an act au-
thoFi2ng the business OF banking, and the amend
ment thereto, and report the same 10 this House
in separate chapter; adopted.
By Mr. Henry that Committee on judiciary he
instructed TO report bill providing election of
representative to congress on the FIST Tuesday Of
September next or in case the President sbal
order The meeting Of congress meantime, that the
election be held under the direction Of The CIV.
ernuF.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02

Inc resolution providing for evening sessions
came up as unfinished business. 'e'''o"''
Mr. Henry opposed the adoption of the resolu.
MI hubotll said that there was not sufficient,
business on the table to require evening session.
and would be better to leave the evenings va,
The national Republican., 1862-09-22
An IeuE.-The New York Krprsss says:

"Ths Washington Republican makes the test
Of 10y atty the support Of the abolitionsm OF the
late Congress, in which, fortunately for the
country, II 10 not, so far, supported by the Pre-.
sident, nor by the sentiment Of the volunteers
Or generals Of the army. The Republican Joins
Wendell Phillips in his purposes IN demanding
a proclamation Of freedom-war, on war prin.
ciples-to be conducted by such men as Sum.
ner, of Massacb busetts; Stevens, Of Pennsylva.
MIA, and Wade, of Ohio, and their friends In the
Cabinet-and BY Hunter, sigel, and Fremont
in the held.'
sigei does not train in this company, We are
told, and as for Stevens, Sumner and Wade,
they will never be heard Of except as abolition
brawlers in Congress-"
II we could get an issue fairly joined before
the people, upon what the Espress describes
as The aboiitionism Of tts late Congress-" that
is, the measures enacted by Congress for the
emancipation Of the slaves Of rebels, we should
have no fears for the result. The people o.
this country believe with Gov. Andy johnson
that "a rebel has no right 10 own anything
and still less, to own species Of property
which consists In dominion over others.
Wherever Republican candidates for Con
gress are defeated, II will not be for their con-
uection with measures for freeing the slaves o.
traitors, but because that ,ssue Is obscured BY
contr OVERSEES connected with the military man
agement Of the war.
The national Republican., 1862-09-22
OBITUARY.
COL. KINGsBURY, 9Th CONN. vol.

Col. kingsbury has fallen! Ths hrs', tn,
nobles,, and best Of that class Of men WIN
nearly two years ago, stepped forth graduate.
from the Military Academy to do battle fo
country and the cause Of Right. MOI Il battle
has been fought or victory won, from tn,
bloody struRgle at Bethel" up to the las
desperate contest in which Colonel KiDgsbur,
lost his life, but that some of the class v,
there to strike blow for The honor OF the O.
Army and the Class. Yet, now for the fl.
time We are called 10 mourn the death Of cr,
of our number, and he the nob'est Of us all.
How short, yet how glorious, has been h.
career. On the 9Th day OF May, 1861, he
the Academy a cadet, and In little over yoa
serving in many capacities land with honor II
sll,) he on the l7th OF August, 1862, fell at til
head of his regiment, gallantly fighting. As !
cadet, not one stood SO high in the good opinic,
OF oficers and professors, none had so man!
friends. The army will mourn the loss of !
brave, n gallant and accomplished soldier. Th'
Class of "'6l," u true comrads, warm. hearte,
and generous friend.
HIS CLAssMATE,
The national Republican., 1862-09-22

SUPPLIES FoRTIIE ARaY.-Q QuarlerrnOster and
commissary storea ior the urr oi the army
along the Upper Potomac are bring sent thence
as rapidly as possible 0i7 Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. Large quantities. Of aIllcles, which are
much needed al the present tme, were for
warded yesterday from Georgetown.
The damage to toe canal by the rebel-, is
not thought to be very serious-one week be.
ing sufficient time TO repair all injury il sus-
tained. Tho 'pcI where The main damage was
effected, Is iew In!r5 this side OF Harper's
their crossing, dug down The embapkment aud
let the water into the Potomac.
The national Republican., 1862-09-22

A BRILLIANT ArrAlR.--The Platte County
(Mo) Conse, ra.iue OF the llth instant, gives a
glowing account Of the capture Of three ruu,
away slaves, by :" the Parkville company OF
militia" Whether this " Parkville company
is part Of those Missouri Hcme Guards "
who figure go largely in the budget Of patton.
al expenditures, we do not know. but presume
chat 1t is. Some Of those Home Guards y
have done coed service; but il is said all along
OF large part Of them, that they were much
more intent upon catching negroes, than upor
aghting rebels.
The national Republican., 1862-09-22
The Rebels Burn the Railroad 1
Bridge.
The CITIZENS or SANDY HOOK FLYING.
Burial OF tho Dead.
The Troops IN Excellent Spirits.
The Rebels Still Visible on The Opposite Side.
Correspondence of,h. Associated Pres.

Correspondence ofihe Associated Pres
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE PoIONAC,
Saturday Morning. Sept 20, 1852
The rebel army has succeeded in making its
escape from Maryland.
The enemy commenced leaving about dusk
on Thursday evening, aud by daylight yester-
day morning, were all over, except small
rear guard.
They saved all their transportation, and car
ried Of all their wounded, save about three
hundred.
Between three and four hundred rebc! s.rag
glers were taken during the day by Plesson-
toms cavalry, who led the advance.
Nearly every house in Sbarpsburg wa
struck BY our shells. Two were burn,d. rs
was also large barn located In the centre oi
the town. Those Of the citz"ns who remained
there escaped injury by staying in the cellars.
One child was killed
Two rebels, while cooking their supper, or
Tuesday, were killed BY one Of our shct psss-
ing through the kitchen,
The name given to this battle lie the Atiietam.
After our forces occupied the entire field.
the rebel loss was found to be Ter greater, par
ticulsrly Ia killed, than WAS at first supposed
Full twenty. FIVE hundred were discovered ly-
ing upon the field, while II large number had
becu buried the day before by their friends.
Their loss 10 killed and wounded will MOI
come far from eighteen or twenty thousand.
General Stark, Of the rebel army, was killed
and Generals Ripley, Walker, and Hayes we're
| wounded.
The rebels on Thursday nigh, burned the
railroad bridge and several houses At Harper'r
Ferry.
The citizens of Sandy Hook we're fleeing into
| the county on Thursday night 10 escape beinr
| impressed into the rebel service aud carried
| into Virginia.
Large details of men were made this morn
ing to bury the Remaining dead, which have
| become offensive.
The troops are in excellent npirits over tht
| result Of the battle.
The rebels are still visible on the opposite
/ shore In force.
A large amount of artillery has been posted
to prevent our troops from crossing.
The officers Of this army ara unanimous In
the desire that General Hooker, for his gallsn
try and bravery, shall be made b-igadieI
general in the regular army, to supply tb:
vacancy ocossioned by the death Of General
Manifold.
The national Republican., 1862-09-22

THE BLACK REGIMENrs Gen. Hunter pCsI
lively denies that he has ever said or Intimate
that the black regiments Of south CaroliD,
were In any manner or to any extent "a fa"
ure;" on the contrary, be asserts that tho,
showed themselves excellent soldiers, and i
rejoiced that the Government has at last adop
ted bic policy, by authorizing the cquipmc1
and arming Of i've regiments Of negroes il th'
district where It had previously refused them
He says that II this course bad been tskel
from the first he might have had 10000 de
tenders Of the Union to-day upon the soil
the South.--N. Y. TTibuns.
The national Republican., 1862-09-22
TURNED UP AS INSPECTOR GENERAL By

TURNED Up AS INSPECTOR GESERAL-By ar
order published in one OF the Western papers,
we observe that Geo. Wm. Brent. formerly a
lawyer iu Alexandria, Virginia, has turned
up ss " lieutenant colonel aud inspector gen
eral' in the rebel army, under command OF
E. Kirby Smith, in Kentucky.
II we are not mistaken Brent was elected a.
Union delegate TO the Richmond Convention
from Alexandra county. He at first voted
against secession, but finally "caved in," and
changed bis vote in favor Of it, and Is now on,
Of the most rabid rebels In the whole South
Judging from the order to which bi. signature
Is affixed.
The national Republican., 1862-09-22
ra- The thirty prisoners captured by th

.re- The thirty prisoners captured by the
accommodating party at Thorous ushfare Gap, on
Friday, were brought to this city yesterday
and sent to the Old Capitol prison.
These prisoners say that when Gen. Ewell
was apprsed Of the defeat Of the rebels in
Maryland he a, once ordered all hands tc
pack up and proceed towards Richmond. He
LETT In an ambulance q, II u. IN. Our cavalry
arrived at 3 p. m.
Gen. Ewells leg had been amputated, and
hs was doing we'll. On learning that Lee hao
been whipped, he exclaimed It is all up
boys; pack up and be of, or the Yankees vii
b. upon lls before we know it.
The national Republican., 1862-09-22
From N. Y. Evening Post, Saturday, Sept. 10
Grand "Ske addIe" OF Soldiers.
STAMPEDE or 1000 MEN pRoN CAMP PREIINt

srAMPEDE or 1900 MEN pRoN CAMP pRELING-
HUYsEN.
Between seven anu niue O'Clock this morn
ing. the 26lh and part OF the 9th New Jersey
re- iimrnts (nins months volrntocra) left Camp
Freiinghuysen, near RoHsviia, N, j. ) and scat
tered 10 all directions.
Their discomfort was caused by the refusal
Of the officsrs to give furloughs. Tbsmen were
sworn in on Thursday, received their clothing
yesterday and 6, ,kedaddled" today, after vainly
imploring be officers to give them day or two
of grace In town. The camp is near Newark
aud the mn rff.cted a "strateglC' movement
down the bank Uf The canal 70 ihai city, choOs.
ing the shortest route
As they passed the guard the men seized the
arms, planted the bayoneis tn the ground and
carried of the ssn.inels with them. Ths guard
offered no resistance. Acting Major Babcock
mt. some of the soldiers on their way out Of
hs camp and fired bis pistol at oua OF the ring.
leadtrH, the ball passing through his arm.
Th. Colonel In command at The camp, (Cor-
oeliu. Van Vorst,) on bearing Of the "skedad-
de" gave the email remainder Of the men the
flrlouphs which The ctbera had fed for failing
to get, and ordered on, his officers 10 pick up
The stragglers,
Such Of the non commissioned officers as were
caught in Newark to-day bad their stripes torn
oil. and are reduced to the ranks
Few nj The commissioned Off !crs left camp
which place is paopied to day by corps con-
sistnY Of officsrs, with no men.
II is represented that The men appointed o
committee to demonstrate with the officers con.
cerning the refusal 10 issue furloughs, but that
the subsequent consultation failed to satisfy the
discontented.
Very few Of the thousand men who FIRST len
camp 10 body. have yet been discovered.
They are supposed 10 have scattered ell over
Newark and the adjacent country, and the rsgt
menls are for the time completely disorgsni.
The national Republican., 1862-09-22

Benson, the cOiorsd Preslden, u Liberia
has been making \ journey through England
and Germany, and was everywhere received
WIN marked attention. Count BerstnG. the
Minister ni Foreign Atfa rs Of Prussia, invited
him 70 banquet on the ?6th Of July, where AIl
the dignltaries Of the Kingdom and most of The
ioreign ambassadors were present to do him
honor. lie has also been entertained BY the
klngs Of Prussia and 6axony. Wherever he
wen, IN Germany, he was received with shouts
Of "Long live the President of Liberia" n ia
believed that the Presidents tour will result in
great benefit to his iittle republic.
Negroes In Europe are somebody. When they
get wealth and position IN this country, DOS
slhIy Thy may be someb"dy here. who can
tell,
The national Republican., 1862-09-22
GEN. GRANTS OFFICIAL REPORT.

CAIRO, Sept. 2O.-Gen. Rosecrans COM
menoed moving from Rienoi to Tuka, Miss!s-
sippi, yesterday morning. During the after
Ioon, his advance came In contact with the en-
emy's pickets, and heavy skirmishipg ensued
until night. The 6gat was resumed this morn
ing and lasted until nearly noon, when the
enemy gave way In q southhrly direction. l,
Is stated our loss is between 400 and 500 killed
and wounded. The rebel loss Was not ascer-
tanned. but Is believed 10 be greater than ours
Gen. Little, formerly Governor of Mississippi
was killed in The fight, and Gen. Whitefsld
wounded and taken prisoner. The rebel force
is stated to he fifteen Thousand, under General
Price. The battle took place two miles east oil
Tuka. Gen. Rosencrans is in pursuit Of the
enemy.
Gen. Grants Official Report.
TUKA, MISSISSIPPI Sept 90, 1852.
MAJOR Gen. HALLICK. General IN. Chief:
Gen. Rosecraps, with Stanleys and Hamil-
toms divisions. and Miizner's cavalry, Rtlscksd
Price, south Of this village, about two hours
before dark yesterday, and had a sharp Gght
until night closed In. Gen. Ord was 10 the
north, with an armed force Of about five thou
sand men, and had some skirmishing with rebel
picksts. This morning the fight was renewed
by Gen. Rosecrans, who was nearest to the
town, but 1t was found that the enemy bad
been ev6cuatlng during the night. going south.
Hamilton and Stanley. with the cavalry. are
in full pursuit. This will, no doubt, break up
the enemy badly, and possibly force them to
abandon much OF their artillery.
The loss on either eide In killed and wounded
is from four to five hundred. The snrmy's loss
in arms, tents, etc, will be- large We have
about two hundred and fifty prisoners, and
have reliable Information that II WAS Prices
intention to move over east OF the town. IN
this he has been tbwarted. Among the enemy 's
loSs Is Gen. Little killed and Gen. Whford
wounded cannot speak loo highly Of the
energy and skill displayed by Gen Rnsecrans
troops under him. General Ord's command
showed untiring zeal. but the direction taken
by the enemy prevented their taking he active
part they desired. Prices force was abou,
eighteen thousaGd. Y. $, GRASr,
Major General
The national Republican., 1862-09-22
To the Public,
DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR,

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRS. Sept 10, 1862.
From information received at this Depart
uent, deemed sufficiently reliable u warrant
me in 30 doing, consider it my duty to warn
all persons contemplating the crossing OF the
Plains this fail to Utah ur the Pacific coast that
there is good reason to apprehend hostilities On
the part Of the Bapnock aud Shoshone or Snake
Indians, as wei! as the Indians upon the Plains
and along the Platte river.
The Indians referred to have during the past
GUNNER committed several robberies and inur.
deS. They are numerous, powerful and war
like, and, should they generally assume hos
tile attitude, are capable Of rendering the EN-,
grant routes across the Plains extremely per.
ilous. Hence this warning.
BY order Of the Secretary OF the Interior:
CHARLES f. Nix,
Acting Comm irsioner.
The national Republican., 1862-09-22
Latest from Gen. KoClellan's
Army.
Army Cosrsspondssos Associated Prsss
HEApauARrsRs AaaY OF rHn PoroxAc.


HEADQUARTERS Assy oy tn. PoroMAc,
Saturday Evening.
The Fourth Michigan regiment, with lew
men from Sykes brigade, crossed the river at
Sheppardstown ford, late yesterday afternoon,
for the purpose Of making a reconnaissance.
They met q stout resistance from the enemy,
but succeeded In reaching this side of the river
with but slight loss, bringing with them four
pieces Of artillery, which they took from the
rebels. The occupancy Of the Virginia shore
was attempted again this morning, with less
success. Col. Barnes' brigade, with portion
of Sykes brigade, with s0me cavalry and two
batteries, crossed The river and took a position
on the Virginia shore.
Shortly after the troops bad been placed 10
portion the enemy emerged from under the
cover Of woods with line of Infantry nearly
q mile long. Both troops soon became engaged,
when the order was given to retire, which
was done in good order, the enemy following
closely behind When the enemy came within
range 1t was opened on by twenty pieces of
our artillery. posted on the Maryland bank,
with ouch effect that they were forced to retire
ont of reach Their loss from our artillery
must have been heavy, as the explosion Of
our shells was seen to make large gaps In
their lines. Our loss in killed, wounded and
prisoners, will reach l60. The troops safely
returned to Marylaud, bricging their wounded
with them.
Information was received to-day of the
evacuation Of Harper's Ferry by th- rebels
Their artillery was removed from the line of
the Potomac last night, and it Ia believed that
their army Is falling back in the direction of
Charlestown and Winchester. In the action of
to- day, Col. Provost, of the llSth Pennsylva
MIA, was wounded /; also, Captain Ricketts, and
Lieut.. Mexican. Among the killed were Capt.
Sands and Lieut.. White.
Il was reported tina, force Of rebel cavalry
and artillery had left In the direction OF vii
Transport A force was sent In that direction
this morning. Heavy Hriag was heard In that
direction, which shows that they had become
pnpaUed
The national Republican., 1862-09-22
From the New York Tribuue

The EVACUATION OF Maryland Heights. -
When Maryland Heights were evacuated by
Col Ford, Harpers Ferry was lost. Our cor.
respondent. IN his very null account Of the
surrender OF the latter place, stated that Col,
Miles Informed him thai the evacuation OF
Maryland Heights was contrary 10 bis explicit
orders, and we see that Gel Ms staff officers
sustain this declaration by producing the fol-
lowing order:
HARrKR's FERRY, Sept. I3, 1862.
Col. FoRD, Commanding Maryland Heights
Since returned to this side, on close inspec.
tion, fnd your position more defensible than
II appears when at your station, covered as
It is al all points by the oannen Of Camp Hill.
You will hold on, and can hold on, until tho
cows tails drop of.
Yours,
d. S. MILES, Colonel Second Infantry.
The national Republican., 1862-09-22
From the Cen Us Of 1850.
'Otal l,,,.,.,..,.7,369

One OF the Choctaw planters is the owner OF
227 slaves, and ten Of the largest planters Of
that tribe average Ga each. Among the Chero
KEGS the largest planter owns 81 slaves, and
the ten lsrgest average IS each. Among the
Greeks two planters hold rs slaves each and
the ten largest average 43 each Among the
Chickssaws the largest planter owns 81 slaves,
and the ten largest average 274 each. The
census gives dstailed 'ta.istios, showing that
there are 1853 white people iu the Territory,
and 404 free colored persons. OF the whites,
1876 are males and 672 females They are
settled In nearly every district 10 the Territory,
have established villages, and no doubt WELD
q preponderating influence In affairs. The free
colored people are unquestonably those who
accompany the white settlers The Indian
population OF this Territory Is $3.50.
The national Republican., 1862-09-22

GEN. Hooker. This gallant old veteran and
staff arrived in this city last evening. The
general was taken to the hospi tai at the U. s.
Iuaane Asylum, He left Sharpsburg on Sstur
day morning, and Snow Hill, Nd, yesterday
His wound is a rifle bali through the left foot.
aud though painful is net dangerous one, yet
sufficient to disable him fr' m active service Tor
three or four weeks, a necessity to which his
gallant spirit does not submit without chs6ng,
at this period when fighting is to be done.
The national Republican., 1862-09-22

FA A gentleman who left Frederick yes,
terday morning Gays that every house, stable,
and barn, within twelve miles OF the battle
field, is filled with our wounded. A large
number are at Frederick and Hagerstown. In
some places booths have been constructed to
protect the wounded from the weather.
The national Republican., 1862-09-22

SMALL NorEs.--Of the thirty five millions Of
Treasury notes under the denomination of IS,
authorized by law, there are now being exc
cuted notes Of 81 and 50. We learn that the
Treasury Department have under advisement
the question Of issuing also 50 notes.
The national Republican., 1862-09-22

~ Gentlemen from the battle field yester.
day say that our loss in the several battles in
Maryland la.t week, will amount to about l5, 900
in killed and wounded. Large numbers o!
struggling soldiers are scattered throughout
the country in the neigborhood Of Frederick
and HagerstOwn.
The national Republican., 1862-09-22

NoTICE.-Mr. A. R. Henry is agent for the
National Republican for the routes formerly
served by A. Elkin and D. 8. Van Vleet. Sub.
scribers will please settle with him for papers
received since the LIST of August.
The national Republican., 1862-09-22
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1862.

NOTICE TO ADvERTIsERs.-All transient
advertisements must be paid for in advance,
and should be handed in before O'Clock, p. M,
to ensure their appearance on the following
morning,
The national Republican., 1862-09-22

ES- An imnense quantity Of hospital stores
AID comforts for the wounded were aent from
this city on Saturday evening and yesterday
morning, by rail and wagons, for Frederick.
Among The articles sent were 500 large hospital
tents and / 900 iron bedsteads
The national Republican., 1862-09-22

Er- Col. Dwight, Of the Second Massscbu-
setta, who was wounded in the battle of We'd
nesday, died on Saturday.