davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
HrNNr G. ScRIRSEW. Auctiou-er.
l. SALE nj MAGNiFlCiNT OHlt,

I ARGE SALE OF MAGNltiCENI OElbi-
4 4 NAL MODERN OIL PAINTINGS, by our best Aneii-
c.n Ar'ists-HLSRY G. sCRlBNEE VII sell = the GslerJ
4 Fine As. No. d9) Broadway. o. W EDNESDAf sDi
THURSDAN Oct - aud Al O'Clock each evening rsE-
collection II OIL Pa \TINGS contributed By the
atrts themselves tor this sale Among hs collection vi be
found Morning ia a., Valley OF the airoscossiu By Mm
Han Lausospo BY ken,eu. Coast Scene by Cssileu Tho
Yourg fous ~ Louis Lerny; Indian Camp by b,s,aGs
Tho M.k. by 80 Brown, RufeG Grouse, ~ W }. HAYS;
Tho Delse. BY Church; Oplcs schDselie, Plia Also.
oroic- spscinsns b, Mpot. A I. TAFT, Co.msn, Jt.
WA H.seltr.. Hsorse Han. A. ID shasiucs Whttele5s-.
Del,ssr ff-dcficks williamson, Cser Addison, iohsSd,
WhtsAlcr kiite. NeL1ler nmsn. ThorediAe Bsryoor'.
Pratt Rooster, lewe, CNtneucse. Parker, Neby Msr.
Natiss. Durii- Wust, noble Ocrtc Otto, ssnnrr he,-
ns-v HoWs Lily Spencer Paul Weber Jeremy wilson,
barrow ki.ner Tyler Sc" Forbes, Rauds, Nan Boost,
Heeins Armstrong Of lladeips ryue J,neson Cshcry.
h.azoni yd-v,ld Natof-nn Mat Rosenberg, Reed 4
IN aJspha iu Of Phi adephii Eliza Gre,ts-anH Blou.
dell Rugfes Bristol Ars. r. Hoyto Philadelphia Morgan
Van gsn AcE~cn Herring Of London. Moni-t. r. Sain.
tin Duyrey Miss Ufanbruy Moore Humphrey and many
Others Of doe pslntn,. viii und this the choices,
col elton that been oc ed for conc ytt Alsp 30 be-
s,d oil Flora By the Ams csn SEQ plor Chimney
b. Ives The above pantngs aud atsue viii be Tree
hbon uut ar evenings of sale Catalogues 1e had At
tho gale J. 90 No. III NsAsAu-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

tl.f-jitVO
The authorizing the Issue ~ these bonds also provides
hA, time before h r hnal sale the governor snd 1s
sa,u.r nav ,Sc.nee them for hose o1s,sndins bords q
tho which will mature ;he let OF January nett
Usder this provision hss been determined TO pfonet the ~
change conten before offering the bonds directly of
aad issue Of bonds nc. 9esoy Tor delivery,
and will ~ remain until the lot OF Novembe next
Aupe provision made ia the law authorizing the loan Tor
of the nts.es and r-5su pon 81 A Issue q 0oas
maturity sdeonal tor Of OF one ai vpon
toe hole real and personal taxable property oibe sste
levied and apart linking fIad s1d al moneys pd
he Treasury sfer the st al January 1903 TO TIE ert
Of tho Primary AMI Normal Schools aud UEiyef.iy funds are
get apart for iuveitmen IN purohAs. a the boud'
The holdes Oh. bon3s which will mature on the lG OF
January 1919 are hereby notified tnst they may eIchssse
them dollar dnla, Tor ~. sne sppics ion 20
Z. WHlTEHOusE, son MORRISON.
No. II Mil,iam.r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

NNHE BUSINESS COLLEGE, ASSOClAIlNG
Il PRACTICE WITH THEORY-The Science Of 40
co sns taught entirely pa1-quatyins Young men
thoroughly for the due. Of the Merchant and Banker Per
p-tusl Mrmberhp: 40 Students can enter any ui.s
dies. Tor Cnca.r Prof. THos. II. STEVENS Claser.ek
Columbia County. y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

lU'HE Misses WALKER reopened their DAY
! 4 SCHOOL for Young Ladies. No lJl asdi'on'av, on
MOSDAY Sept IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
ynsirncIlon.
CAGLEswOOD MILITARY ACADEMY

~ Esgeswood. Perth Amboy), N. J. FALL TERM.
Pupils received at tim- payios from date Of entrance
Discpue MiliaryGe man ard french by native masters
Access by ST. Island Ferry and X. r. at and 4
and D. M Catalogues and full information OF MARCUS
SPRING n Park.pacei or NJ. N. WISEWELL, Principal
u aglsswood. Pesth AmDoy, n. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

urs1 C. ScRiasER Auetoneer
.fA'HE ELEGANT STATUE of FLORA
4 HENRY g.. sCRlBSER viii sell. a, the dalery OF Fine
Atts No. d2e Broadway, ON THURSDAY tNESlNu, Oct
3D. o'clock the magnificent Statue Of fors By Chsmuccy
lvo. helonyng noted eonuoi.seu In Europe and
sid by h. Also. bronze Statues Tho ssoyc
.fea exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
lousc furnishing Goods.

COMETHlNG NEW. - Call and see PAINEs
- PATENT WARDROBE BEDSrfAD. Also mis- Patent
Folding Hasksto Bar, tho cheapest and beat use s
GRlFglN'b, No lsl Csnsl, near Mostse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
IT ;. MARSHALs SALE,
by BuRDErT JONES L. Co.
DANIEL II. BURDErr, Auctioncer.

~ virtue Of order Of sale to directed by the Hon
NJ MARVIN, Juds, District Court United States southern
District Florida. will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on
TUESDAY, Oct g. a. 10 O'clock, IN, nom the Unon
Stores Brooiiyn tho remaining potion OF tho CShoo OF
the steamship CIRCAsSlAN. consisting as follows:
$40 qusref casks Brandy 6J eighth do half do, los bbs
To- IS caks Abynths Is bags Pepper 10 bag, Coyes iTo
bss. Jaws Coffee $50 bags Ro Coffee 800 sad'ne', .Oo
Sherry Wine. u Ghosts res 10 Gin. 100 csn'
Paint 10 bb, Soda Ash. ca,ks Trace Chains casa Ham
rners do. Horseshoe Nails casks Sad Ircns. TcasAs
Planters HOES, cake Picks
Sample, and Catalogues at H. Bsnnsrs Oaice No li3
W al a., day before sale
Terms Of sale 10 FER esut cash. balance On Saturday l't
November
JAMES G. CLAPP. U. \. Marshal.
Southern District FLORIDA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

Weo0ma Caros. &r.

AT WIN. EVERDELL}s SONS--WEDDING
~ CARDS -TLsse celebrated Engraved C4sds sold oniy
a. No. lo4 FultoD-st., N \. Established 1918
I II. JOHNSTON q CO., No. $50 Bowery,
~ WEDDING aud VISITING CARDS, &c. latest styles
specimens by mail Also Watches, Jewcy, Silver WaIc I'd
Plated Ware Of .be beet qualities. ard, at low prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

NOTICE.--T interest payable on the Isl No.
venbor the Bonds issued by TOWNS In the COUNTY
Of SCHOHARE will be paid after that date, on p'ss'
II the Coupons tie American Exchange BANK
Oct - 1905.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
OFFICE CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO RArLRoAD Co D
CLEygLASD, o., Sept. so 1864.

NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.-Th Com.
IN psny Ia prepared 20 pay at the office Of Mean,
vEgmLYEl Co.. No. ~ Wallet New. York the folesss,
Bonds Of th- Company, wish accrued interest, viz:
Junction Railroad I'd Mortgage Beads. due Issa
Toledo NJrysalS and Cleveland Let Mortgage
BOndf, due. Aug lk6l
Toled, Norwalk and Cleveland "a Mortgage
Bond. J. lcfI
Cleveland sgd Toledo Income Bonds Ma
The pyees Of exchanging The different clases OF out.
standing of this Company for the sinking Bonds
will cease rom sod sf'er riis data.
The Coupons # the different classes Of Bonds win be pai
a. bereof 70 At the Corn Excssnge Bsak de9acting ref
cent d,oyerarnent tar. JOHN GARDlSER. Pr.sidsut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
Mem publications.
IN PREPARATION.

IN PREPARATION.
II be published in small octave 400 pages at 81 So o'n
tAiniug over Twelve Hundred Memoirs
BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
ENGAGED IN SURPRISING THE sOo1hNi'
REBELLION.
BY FRANK MOORE,
Editor Of the Rebellion Record" Diary Of tue Anie'
Revelation eic.
a. p PUTNAM No $50 Broadway. - r.,.,r
CHARLES T. EVANS, NO $40 nIOo-" -.
VICTOR HUGO's GREAT NOVEL.
COMPLETE IN FIVE VOLUMES.
c.RLEToNs EDITION
les ABLES-VALJEAN.
pIprr1 PART and last of HUGOs Great Novel is now
ready.
psRTI-FANTINE. PART n.-cosErTE.
n.nn rrr-uARIrs PART Iv-Sr. DENIS.
PART v.-VALJEAN.
sueh works as this appear but once in century Les
H.rsbess is too humbly designated novel by its Su'ho
k the novel behind which the master sits pro
claiming as with authority srsndst and most vital truths
The Pursbes Of Christ have had in and purpose no
more su,ceul imts,OI Victor Hugo ia IN tho decline Of
Me- he has been an suhor Of than quarter OF
century he an exile and outaw because he Is republican
and viii not aure lis faith yet not trace OF bitterness Of
pnrownes, deorms these volumes. Royaist ipen'
s istccra conservative peruse them without aver
sion for their author has through observation reflection
experience suffering that hight whence Is oompe
hsnded the good evil the truth IA seeming asehood ana
the bengnan which Onniscien Wisdom extracts from
hnrnau frailty hypocrisy, bgotry and crime
Price per volune Cloth Binding printed on superior paper
o. Paper COveTs 50 Copies sent by mail postpaid
- receipt Of price.
TO CLUES,
When Ses by Express:
s Copies Of any voismo. cloth, Shipper, SO
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Address
TIE TRIBUNE,
No. l54 NssssIt,
Hew.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
STATE LOAN.-To Holders of

MICHIGAN STATE LOAN.-To Holders %
WI Bonds payshe the Firasare OF the STATE, alter
January l. P63--rhe state Of hchsso, At the session
ofthe Legislature held in lSGl pa.ed Law authorizing aaa
directing tho Governor sod State Treasurer TO contract or
loan Of TWO MILLION DOLLARS, or a. much thereof q
nigh, be deemed necessary interest at the rate Of az
per cent per snnuu payable s-iAnDually Ia the City
NewYok Dee negotiated net less than Tar and the pro-
ceedi be spp ed sley 10 the men ofths
of The State which will nature on the ls OF January l
Under this authorization has been determined 70 Dsks ne
f1no win. issue In six per ceot bontr OF Uo escn
$4,000 pay able AZ rlrasure 20 years from JAM tl
go zoo payable 1t pleasure IS years rom Jan 10y
5O00G payable ct pleasure 10 years nom jan l. iSoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
r. II. LUDLOW. Auetioneer
EXECUTORS' SALE Of REAL ESTATE,

E'At(U1OES SAl.ls OF REAL ESlA II,
IL BOND snd MORTGAGE. BONDS. kc.-H. II. LUD-
LOW Co. vii 81 at Avc,ion, on THURSDAY Oct 90,
1862 u O'clock, ,ha Merchants EIchens, ssesfoon'
No ~ Brosasy, By order of the executors OF lie ate
Ihouss Cumming
BosnN-NoHherp Railroad Company tNew'Js"sy)
$500
BosD, AND MosrsAGEs-On lots and Improvements north
ves. Of Cthsy snd 2th made by Jsa. hoeEc 10
Tho. Canning. 4l9 go payable Nay l. 1874
ght three story brick hot sss, Nos = IT,
r. - u. H. q and 10 Oay-st between WUefey Place and
Chrsophur s.
TVrtrrr.ivrsrr-Four lots 2,hsv southeast. corner
OF ld-s, with ttrr xht % exterior line. .
1nttII sFcoNu sltEaf-lhfe9 tots on sothe!y Sue OF
I'D g.. tti0lnt4g llfa-av. Lots on the Tesr.
l4rH Horn sTHEErssiI Lots on lil and loihsts
between glh and loth-svs
CousrEr sEtT E10PUs-A valuable country seat a,
E,opu. Ulster Coun'y adjoining tie country seat y Robert
L. Fell usq containing ABOUT 90 acres .. is1d snd having
about quarter Of sna lfont on tie river Good dwelling
House Bn lee Hog.o. sad other outb -dus The s,oc.
and furniture can b. had II desired,
For ps 'uars apply the Office e. The arfi)neeg, no
Pia,..t ot II JOHN DTNHAM, =, the III Of J. a w
Denhaln, No. ~ Gth-ay. corner Of l6ih'i
JOHN DGNEAM, EKcc4tof, u Estate ilGte
" A CUMMlN5,J Thomas Cumming
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
Dartirs Aca0cmirs.
DODwORTHs DANCING ACADEMIES,

Il 50 West l4th-st C'lsses Wednesday, snd Saturdays
Event Glass for GonLeI~n commencing November 10.
Private ard schools attended Circulars for teTGf
he, may b. had ~ the Academy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
Gewinq nlathines.

A SEWING-MACHINE for EVERYBODY
The New.Yo.k State Fir recently held a. hcche'ter
confined TIE psci.ca utility spdiiy snd efficiency Of
d., peaoiesps 81 6unaing stitch Sewing Machine by
s"@oins toe nfs, premium. For paTc nars address
Mime. DEMOKEsT No. 40 Broadway
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-01-16

Eg The Missouri Republican, of the
Sth, contains bitter attack upon Gen.
Hunter, commanding in Kansas, for per-
mitting band of jayhawkers, under Col.
Jennison, to devastate several counties IN
Western Missouri. The Republican says
In the last three weeks-with a full
knowledge that Missouri did not belong
to his Department, and that Gen. Halleck
has entire control over it-he has seen
JennisoD, at the head of a band of brigands
and murderers, enter Jackson and Cass
counties, and lay waste the whole country
in their route. More than seventy farm
houses have been destroyed by fire-wo-
men and children have been turned out in
mid winter, and refused even blanket to
protect them from the cold-towns have
been burned, after robbiug the stores of
everything they contained, and worse than
all, fifteen to twenty peacable citizens have
been murdered in cold blood-in one case
a husband taken from the side of his wife,
and shot down before her eyes-and all
this by men u1der Johnson's command,
and acting under Hunters orders.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-01-16

AnIrAhr DrcTArtoS.-A resolution passed
the lower House of Congress some time ago,
asking the Secretary of War to report to the
House whether any measures had been taken
to ascertain who was responsible for the disas-
ter at Balls Bluff. This resolution was hand
ed to Adj Gen. THOMAS, by him to the Secre-
tary of War, and by the Secretary to Gen. Nc
GILLIAN. The latter returaed it with notice
that he riA not a'as,cer the question. We hope to
see this Inquiry pressed until an answer is
forced from Gen. MCCLELLAN or he is removed
from the position he now 80 poorly fills to the
satisfaction of the people. The power to inter-
dict the instituting of inquiry into the man.
.gement and conduct of the War on the part of
Congress, ia a power that no military officer
possesses. Gen MCCLELLAN perhaps aspires to
= Military Dictatorship over this country. Let
him first show his fitness as Military command
or, before he pitches his pretensions any higher
The people will sustain Congress in compelling
m investigation into the criminal blunder at
Bsll's bluff. and if the truth ever comes to
Light, twill be seen that MCCLELLAN himselfis
the person to be held responsible for that disas.
ter.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-01-16
Indian Battles.

We published recently an account of a
bloody battle between the loyal and dis
loyal Indians in the Indian Territory. The
Leavenworth Conservating has intelligence
chat Two battles have taken place in the
Cherokee country, that the loyal men were
led by old John Ross, and succeeded in
winning two victories. The loyal Indians
have sent to Leavenworth for ammunition,
and their wants will be supplied.
The Indian delegation lately at Wash
ington represented that the loyal feeling
for the old flag was strong, and that there
would be a grand rally under it as soon as
the tribes could be undeceived.
In letter dated Lawrence, Kansas, on
the 1st, We fibi the following atcount:
"Two Oherokees arrived here last night
from the camp of the loyal old Creek
Chief, Opothleyholo, near the Big Bend
of the Arkansas. They wish to be put in
to communication with the proper officers
of the Government, so as 10 obtain from
them such advice, direction and assistance
as the exigencies of their condition require.
Opothley holo had been obliged to leave
his home TO avoid the annoyance of the dis
loyal half breeds, who had organized q
force in the interest of secession. His
camp, which was within the Cherokee ter
ritory' was attacked by force of three
thousand five hundred Texan Rangers, with
the rebel half breeds of both the Creeks
and Cherokees, who had formed a juno,
tion with the Texans. The Creek Chief
had two thousand five hundred Creeks,
Seminoles. and Kickapoos, and were join
ed by two hundred and fifty loyal Chero-
KEGS. A great number of the rebels were
killed in the flight, among whom were the
Texan General Cooper, and Lewis McIn,
tosh, an officer of the rebel creeks. The
loya. Indians lost fourteen men, among
whom were six Greeks and tour Chero.
KEGS"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-01-16
Interesting from Hayti.

The following extract of letter from
Rev. Mark b. BIod, Missionary at,Port au
Prince, Hayti, dated Nov. 3Oth, contains
gratifying intelligence touching the Amer
ican colored emigrants:
II was at St. Marks few days since,
and was very much pleased with the i'm
migrants, of whom there are about fifteen
hundred already arrived. During my Wis
it there l got them together, and spoke to
them on the Importance of their position
and enterprise. About half million of
them would be great blessing to this
country. found good feeling amongst
them and a disposition to face their diff
eulties. Many of them assured me that
the government had greatly exceeded all
it had ever promised, and many of them
are now hard at work on their lands. Next
year hope there will be fine exporta-
ton of cotton from st. Marks"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-01-16

STILL CKoAKrYe.-Ths Democracy of Indi.
ana held State Convention at Indianapolis on
the 9Th inst. The machinery of the Conven-
tion WIS completely in the hands of the
Bright, or secesh, wing of the party. Col. N.
b. PALMER. in calling the Convention together.
had good deal to say about the day sacred in
Democratic calendars, and remarked with the
profound originality Of discovery, that the Dem
ocrat party is eminently conservative, loving the
Constitution and the Union, ready to suppor,
them one and inseparable, and willing to ac,
for them in council and on the battle field. A,
which the delegates threw up their hats, ant
the venerable Chairman took his seat.
- Speeches were made BY PErrIrr, DUNHAN
DAVIS and Others, possessing the hearts of trai
tors, but without the courage to give to thei
acts the impulse of their inclinations. Oul
surprise is that body of four to FIVE hundred
men could have been found in the State of In.
diana, not only to tolerate but applaud tn,
most vicioGs sentiments.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-01-16
A stirring and Unexpected order
Troops Ready on the hDOubic
OUick.,3

On Friday evening Gov. Dennison re-
ceived an unexpected order to hurry for
ward reinforcements for the support Of our
column in Western Virginia, as an attack
on Romney by the rebels, in great force
was anticipated. The Governor immedi-
ately made necessary order. And with
such activity and energy did he apply him
self, and so faithfully were his orders ex-
ecuted that in three hours from the time
of receiving the requisition he had fourteen
regiments ready Jol immediate march, two
more regiments 10 move on Saturday be-
sides Cavalry ready TO follow them to-day.
The Governor had also made complete
arrangements-and issued orders accor-
dinghy, for full supply of,ations and equip
age TO secure the comfort and efficiency
of the troops thus suddenly called from
their camps to the field.
This unparalleled prOmptitude and ex.
pedition complying with the unexpected
requisition, signify the excellent condition
of the military department of the State.
Aud although the remainder of Gov. Den
nison's official term. was then measured
only by hours, he nevertheless met the
emergency as one whose whole aim is to
serve the wants ofthe country, regardless
of personal Inconvenience and heughtless
of sleepless night.
The alacrity with which the officers and
troops responded to the order of the Gov
ernorsis beyond all praise, and gives most
gratifying assurance of the readiness and
reliability of our "citizen soldiers"
We understand that from some cause
uot communicated, second order was re-
ceived by the Governor suspending the
movement of the troops. We must wait
further developmets.-C Columbus Journal.
18th.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-01-16
ADowu Town Merchant

Having passed several sleepless nights, distur-
bed by the agonies and cries of a suffering
child, and becoming convinced that Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup was just the article need
ed, procured a supply Tor the child. On reach
inS home and acquaintng his wife with what
he had done she refused to have it administered
to the child. as she was strongly in favor Of
Homeopathy. That night the child passed in
suffering, and the parent without sleep. Re-
turning home the day following. the father
lound the baby still worse; and while contem
plating another sleepless night, the mother step
ped from the room to attend TO some domestic
duties. and left the father with the child. Dur
ing her absence he administered portion of
the Soothing Syrup 10 the baby. and said no.
thing. That night all hands slept well, and
the little fellow awoke IN the morning bright
and happy. The mother was delighted with
the sudden and wonderful change, and although
at first offended at the deception practiced up
on her. has continued to use the Syrup. and suf-
fering. crying babies and RESTLESS nights have
disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup new
er yet failed te relieve the baby, and overcome
tho prcudices of tho mother. rrg
FOR sale ut the Book Store.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-01-16

BAD Bors.-On Sunday week, dozen TO
twenty boys, from ten 10 sixteen yearsof age.
were skating on the ice North of MR. PINNING S
mill. one half of srjtom aOers drunk. These boys
all belong to town, and portion of them, the
children of parents who are Church Members.
What kind of men think you these boys will
make? Why one half of them at their present
age. will steal anything they can lay their
hands on, and swear and lie equal TO the hard
est convict in your prisons. There is hardly a
merchant in Millersburg. but cold, If SO dis
posed, convict half dozen or more of them, of
stealing. yet their kind fathers, and pious moth
ers will let them run the streets at night swear
ing and indulging in all manner of mischief,
but let any one whom they annoy, take their
punishment into their own hands. and see how
quick the feathers of their parents 60 up.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-01-16
Rebel Attack ON Davis.

The Richmond Wing of the 4th inst, iu
the course of an article on the jeff. Davis
Administrator, howls and scolds in this
Style:
'sIf they the Yankees have not subju-
gated US, they have impinged upon our
soil, and they, hold military possession Of a
part Of Virginia and Of The three slave
holding States. This, we confess, has al
ways been TO us an unmixed bitter. And
what renders it still more disagreeabie, we
cannot divest ourselves of the conviction
that it has been owing to the fault of our
own Administration. Our army, composed
of the best material that ever shouldered
a musket, went 10 the field to fight, and
for nothing else, aud has been painting for
al advance from the moment of enlistment
to the present hour. Doomed TO inaction,
and ro,ting on straw, we have lost more
by disease than dozen victories have
cost, and we have lost the national reputa-
tion we had for dash and elan. Unless
there is promise, and one to be relied on,
of total change in this policy of the
great Cunctator, we shall have no more
volunteers after the expiration of the pres
ent term. This is vital matter, to which
all of our authorities stould at once direct
their attention. Congress as well as the
Executive, is entrusted with the public
veal. All should exert themselves to the
utmost for the common glory. for the for
.nno, "a ,,s oil ora az etota ~