davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-04-11
We are Agents for the Sale OF
CELEBRATED

We are Agents for the Sale OF
AcCLAIN'S CELEBRATED
COLOGNEs, EXTRACTS, and
COCOANUT HAIR OILS,
AND ALSO FOR
MERCHANTS COLOGNEs. EXTRACTS, ETC,
wOHsLEY'S HONEY, ALMOND,
PALM AND WINDSOR SOAPS;
ALSO, TAYLORs,
Put up in Family Boxes, to suit purchasers,
Wholesale and Retail.
Also, full lines Of Notions and Fancy Goods.
all OF which We offer at the Manufacturers
Prices, without any freight added.
Tho Trade, Dealers. Suffers and Pedlsrs are
respectfully invited.
We guarantee to sell at New York and Phila,
delphia prices, orperish in the attempt.
We are bound TO sell cheaper than the
heapest-delivered free.
Ladies' and Gentlemen give US an early call
it makes no difference whether You buy or not;
look over our full lines sf
Fine Je,oeby, Saver Plated Ware, Giu and Fincy
frames, E"raUinys, Pictures, Perfimey,
Soups, Staple and Fancy Goods.
~ Gentemanly clerks are always ready 10
wait on you.
The national Republican., 1862-04-11

ITO HO HOR THE PEOPLES CLOTHING
II STORE, No, 400 Seventh street, where you
Goods, Trunks, Hats and Caps, at low prices
mar 2o-d3m
The national Republican., 1862-04-11
l.. PR ANG II CO..
Publishers l. Practical LitAOgraphers

~ List Of Portraits, March, 1859, Published
Monthly, Revised:
The national Republican., 1862-04-11

CEI.ECr sIIGHtti, rOW GIRLS.
SI2 Per Quarter, French and Music included.
hgs A. XAPP0NE, Principal,
No Sl II street.
Near the Circle.
~ Furnishsd Rooms Tor Kent on very modersr
TERMS IN the same building den at
The national Republican., 1862-04-11
FRIEND IN NEED. TRY II.

A FRIEND IN NEED. TRY II.
DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINMENT,
The great external remedy Of the age, prepared
from the recipe Of DIR. Stephen Sweet, Of Connect
cut, the celebrated bone setter, whose fame is un
riyaled by that OF any living man II Is q certair
and immediate cure for Rheumatism Gout, Neural
gia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds Sores Burns
Scslds Piles, Lumtago, Headache, ToOthachs, and
all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders, External In
juries, &c
All sufferers should give it 4 trial
RICHARDSON n co, Proprietors,
For sale by CHARLES SToTT, General Agent
fog Washington, and by all dealerr
feb 2Ad&wly
MO MONEY: No MONEY!
The soldiers wthou, money Everybody without
money We, however, will remind our many
friends in the Army and Navy that we continually
keep alive and active aod slall be pleased to Ill
even the smallest order of our
JUSTLY CELEBRATED CARD P0RTRAlTS
OF Generals, Colonies, Ladies' etc, ito which ar.
at present knowu and valued by almost every body
Our collection number. iIJ. and increases saiIv
Remember, TWENTY FIVE LINE ENGRAVED
CARD POK TRAITS Tor One Dollar and a large,
discOunt made to agents since reduces the ret
price. Circular and terms sent on application to
l.. PRAhG \ co.
Publishers
No. $40 Seventh street
apl-u -Four Doors above ID, up stairs
The national Republican., 1862-04-11

The aitsntion OF our numerous patrons is 70
qusstsd to our Large and Choice selsction
Of Gold Leaf and Enameled Rosewood
Photograph and Picture Frames,
Union Dsgusrrsotyps Cases.
in every size in the Trade.
We are selling these goods from 60 cts. to $3.50
fitted In order, being 25 psr cent lea than the
msker.' retail price.
The national Republican., 1862-04-11

The following lots or rsiivsr-PIated Ware
are Of the Beet Make In the Trade, and
are warranted 20 he Doabis silver.
Plated o. the best material. and equa,
IN qualify to any Plated Goods sold by
the best regulated Houses,
Full sets Elegant Tipped and Threaded Ia.
bic Spoons. ............. forSl 20
Tipprd and Threaded To.
bic Foiks...........fo for l. 70
Tipped and Threaded Tea
Spoons to match ... for I. 90
SPlendiA Extra Silver plated Olive and
Threaded Table Forks. orts....................f for a. 90
Splendid Extra Silver plated Olive and
Threaded Table Spoons. for 100
We sell:
Fine Silver plated Cups, Mugs. Gobleis, Salt
Stands, 10 every pattern retail price o. for %
Elegant Silver plated Cake and Gard Ras.
NW'''' ''.'''''.,.',,...,,..w worth S1.6 for 500
The national Republican., 1862-04-11
FRIVAT1.
PrIVAT1.
FHIVATU.
DIR. LA BONITA

having removed his Office 70 Room No D. adjoining
the sunday Chronicle Office In Washington liud
ing. Pa avenue, corner of Seventh street, Is now
ready To cure all Disea ca of Private Mature, with
out the OF dangerous or d gus'ing drugs OF any
kind, and no inter erence with your business avooa
aud cure of Private Di4eases of both sexes, and
ihronic Affections oi the Womb, Liver, Kidneys
skin Krupiions, Ne, and graduating in the best
under Prof. Chiffon and Parker, to whom mos
respectfully rrfr will pay 81 900 to the person
furnishing me q case Of any Of the above disc s"s
which cannot speedily and Prominently cure, let
the case be Old or new No die lag required, moth
ing di-aprecabie in any part OF the treatment.
Consultation ircc. Rooms very priva
NJ LA BONITA,
Eoon tirst fonrj Wilmington building,
aps In IA avenue and Seventh street
The national Republican., 1862-04-11

NTNTTIhKY,
- MARBLE MONIIMt t.NTS.
go, Sc.
have u large and most extensive stock of
Italian Marble Monuments, Gravestones,
tSG., Sc.,
for sale at low proes for cash will sell at reduced
prices 10 thoac Nf the army or navy who may want
them as mtmentos' for their comrades who have
fallen in defence Of the Union,
WIN, RUTHERFORD,
feb 17--6m street north bet 18th aud 18th
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02
Pom the New York Times
The Movement Upon Richmond,

There is one feature lt the current advleee
from Washington when strikes the country un
pleasantly we mean Ile reiterated assurances
that our country is sa!e,-that our position IS
strong, and that Washington Is out oi danger
This is al very we'll as preliminary to some
thing else But the public is not free from
suspicion that il mean. more than that. 1t
sounds TOO much ike tine Old story. 1t has been
the burden OF our boas Tor the past year and
u half Oar army has ),en safe too long The
people expect it nov to ncur some daagsr,--to
take risks,-in the hop of achieving some posi-
tive success.
that our arm, wiH adrmcc upon R,chmoni m
FIJI force, ana ,ciihlp NE needle" delay Of an
hour. Asamattcr ol course, they will wait
long enough Ior the separate commands to com
plete their junction and for the material Of
war to be brought up. But they will wait no
longer They want no renewal Of last year $
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

that the Rebel army is in Popes rear, and the
capital threatened, he only is responsible In
the crisis Of which the decisive moment was
swiftly approaching, Maj Gen. Mcclellan has
for two days delayed his advance in order to de-
termine question Of precedence between Gen
Pope and himself
The line along which Gen. Popes army ez
tended was of greater length than bis troops
were competent to cover The point at which
the enemy has entered was point which Nc
Clellan's forces were to guard This delay ex
posed 1t to ncurslon, and may have mperllled
the safety both Of the army and the capital
When Gen llalleck assumed command Of
the Union armies, he sought to restore them to
position from which an offensive movement
might once more be possible. The attempt in.
volyed the sltety both Of the army on the Per-
insula, which was to be removed, and of the
army OF Virginia, which was to cover Mcclellan
retreat. have already explained the plan
that was adopted. Its unexpected complete
success 10 lts most dangerous movemen, is 40
once the evidence and the trophy Of the genus
which planned it. But the crisis was not over
when the different corps of Mcclellan had
reached Fredericksburg or Alexandria, or when
Pope was beyond the Rapplhannock.
We don't know who is To blame if anybody
for the success of the rebel movement through
TrOroughfare Gap, but it is worth while to COL
ect the evidence, and the above is an important
item
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02
A Complaint.
BURLINGTON, Aug. 29th

BURLINGTON, Aug. 29th, 1862.
Mr.. SAYLEs- Dear SIR II take the liberty
to write to you for myself and in behalf Of the
Huntington boys that are tented with me- The
boys of Huntington, as far as | can discover,
are good boys, and are willing to sacrifice homes
and many of the comforts of life for their coun-
try But to say we are willing to be brought
down to tho bare necessaries of life, (that is,
take what we can get) is saying too much-it
is more than our country requires Weexpected
when We got in,o the field OF warfare, tc fare
hard. endure privations, &c, &c. But we lit
tie thought here in patriotic Vermont, in Chit
tenden County, in Burlin ton, in sight OF the
graves of Ethan Allen, and host OF patriots
who have gone to their long homes, that here in
the cradle Of liberty, patriotism and science, we
are to be put on the bare necessaries of life
But 30 il Is If tainted meat, sour milk, and
milk adulterated with chalk and water, hasty
pudding, and augleworms are proper food for
Vermont Militia, | am to learn a new lesson
/ We are unwilling to live on slush and hodge
nodgc, and brought down Spring poor, 10 fill the
Golfers of some rich speculator. Wcue Hvt-
ask Tor knick. khacks we do not expect them
we do no. want them but We do ask for whole
some food, and we demand u. 1t would be re-
wing 10 smell OF plate of last years butter
or an old cheese knife | wish to have this
Darlington speculation Of keeping soldiers ex
posed. The tax payers Of Vermont will be
obliged to pay our board, and they should know
what they pay their money for.
Yours /. j. P
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02
4fllstcllallp.
pope 5 Retreat to the RapEahaanock

Pope Retreat to the Rappahannock
Below we clpy hom tha Boston JorraaI the
oaiy lulI account we ha' yet seen of the re.
.reat OF General Pope, Army In tile present
mearreness OF detail, from that quarter, the
public are eager to read every item Of intelI-
gencc from the army OF Virginia. The retreat
Vas evidently sktllluily and We believe success
fully, conducted hut the people would breathe
easier if the Government would officially say 80
ruE WITHDRAWAL Oh Our FORCES
VAS master piece OF management in every par
iicular and reflects credit upon the command
ing officer who conducted 1t. None of jackson =
best moves have equaled 1t IN rapldity and
completion. Those at headquarters who man
age these movements keep their own counsels
so we'll that few knew what we were about until
our leading columns were Tar on the road towards
the Rappahannock o outsiders it had been
given out that Jacks0u's forces were not alarm
ingly reinforced, that he had retired to safe
distance ac-oss the hills that separated us from
o view OF the country about Gordonsyllle. True
this was at one time fact, and had our forces
followed it might have proved fatal to us, as
our means OF retreat would then have been very
limited. Butuur spies and scouts promptly re-
ported the actual condition of affairs to head
quarters, and by the aid of wise judgment We
were saved from trap lhat was intended to
catch our entire forces
The troops commenced the preparation for
retiring ON Monday afternoon. But few mis-
trusted the actual condition of affairs, while the
larger portion We're enthusiastic over the pros
pect Of an advance and occupation OF the hills
IN our front, THIS plan seemed favorable to our
left wing because the night previous areconuo-
terins party OF the Second Maryland, under
Lieut. Col Duarea. had penetrated five miles
beyond the Rapldan, capturing signal station
and ohcer ON one of the hills and returned
wi,hou; scarcely molcsation This well CON
ducsrd scout gave rise 70 an ldea that the rebels
had gone heyood our reach But the facts
were different At the time Col. Duarea went
upon The hill he was within two miles Of Gen.
Stewart with heavy force and far beyond Gen.
Longstreet, with twenty or thirty thousand oI
the rebels, who were quietly trying to flank our
left
While our movements we're conducted the
same as previously, and the enemy was given t.
understand thereby shat his intentions were not
iathomed, preparations were quietly progr 'ss'
ing which were to ensure the safety OF al tht
public property and also,saye the Federal troops
from an engagement where all was at n dlsad
vantage. Monday night all our stores wer'
beng taken beyond Culpepper by rail and IN
host oi army wagons. Our fires were as usual
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

correspondent OF the New York Tribune
is reminded by the recent letter from the White
House on the subject of Slavery, Union &c,
OF the following highly lucid exposition Of
" the law of the case, by an Illinois Justice
" If the Jury believe, from the evidence,
that the plaintiff and defendant were partners
in the grocery and gave this note for the lnte
rest. and tia: the defendant pal for the note by
delivering to the plaintiff COW which he war
ranted not breachy, and the warranty was bro
ken by reason OF the breachiness of the COW, and
he drove the COW back and rendered her TO the
defendant, but the defendant refused to receive
her, and the plaintiff took her home again, and
put heavy poke upon her to prevent her from
jumping the fence, and by reason OF the poke
she broke her neck, and died and if the July
believe tha, the defendants interest in the gro
Gerry was worth anything, the plaintiffs note
was worthless and the cow good for nothing
either for milk or beef, then the Jury must find
out how they will decide the case for the
Court, il she understand herself and she thinks
she do is at considerable nonplus how such
case should exactly be decided.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02
Who is TO Blame !

ltwill be remembered that Gen, Pope IN his
first bulletin from Manassas Junction. stated
that the division which he ordered 20 take post
on his right flank TWO days before, had not ar
rived there, and pe nIercntially charges the
turning OF hls flank by the rebels to this cause
10 confirmation OF this, the Washington cores
pondent Of the New York Tribune under date
of August -, writes as follows
1t has already been said that Mcclellan re-
tired from the Peninsula with reluctance and
only after peremptory repetition of the order
by Gen. llallcck. 1t remains to be,stated that
his delay after arriving at Alexandria is the
cause Of the recent disasters that it it be true
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

To DIE FOR THE COUNTRY, Horace, the
l. ATTN poet has some noble stanzas commen.
cling with Dulce ct decorum est pro patria
mori 1t is swset and honorable 10 die for
ones country; a sentiment which has bo-
come an apothegm, and with the spirit o;
which during the present war many loyal
and brave volunteer has been animated
Thousands to uphold the glorious fabric of
our Federal Constitution and Union have
chearluly offered their lives sacrifice on
their couutrys altar. All honor TO their
memory The stanzaS above referred TO,
have been para9hrased by many scholars, but
by none more admirably than by the Hon.
William Pitt, whose version is as follows
" How bessed how glorious, they who bravey fall,
Their lives devoted, at their country's call
Death, too. pursues the coward as he dies
The DAFT o'ertakes him, and disgracei he dies.
No mean lepulse intrepid virtue knows
Spotless and nure her native splendor glows,
No gaudy en.ign hers, Of borrowed power
No fame dependent the varying hour
Bowed TO no yoke, her honors are her own,
Nor court the breath OF popular renown
On wing sublime resistless virtue scars,
And spurning human haunis and earthly shores,
To those whom godlike deeds forbid 10 die,
Unbars the gates of immortality v
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02
1)uetrp.
To Canaan.
a soSo or rnr SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND

SONG on rHg SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND
Where are you going, soldiers,
with banner, gun and sword
We re marching South to Canaan,
7 battle for the Lori
What Captain leads your armies
Along the rebel coasts
rhe Mighty One q Israel
dis name is Lord Of Hosts
To Canaan, to Canaan,
Tie Lord has led Us forth,
To blow before thr heslhen walls
The trumpets Of the North
What tag is this you carry
Along the sea and shorel
he same our srandsires lifted up
The same our fathers bore
In many battles tempest
II shed The crimson ruin
VIA God has woven Ia his .oom
Let no man rend ia twain!
To Canaan, 10 Canaan
Tho Lord has led Us forth
TO plant upon the rebel towers
The banners oi the North
Mia. troop is this ihat fo.lows,
All armed with picks and spades
These IRE he ,warthy bondsmen-
The Iton-skiu brigades
They pile up Frcydom's breAstworE
They'll scoop gu, rebels graves
who shen VI ! be their owner
And march them N for slave.
To Canaan, 70 Canaan
The Lord has Jed Us forth,
-o'uik upon the capiiye'- chain
The hammer Of the Hcrth
Nhat sous is this you're singing
The same ina. Israel sung
When Aos. led the mighty choir,
And Miriam tmbrgl rung
70 Canaan To Canaan
Ths priest, and mAidsns cried
20 Canaan To Canaan
The peoples voice replied.
To Canaan to Canaan
The Lord ha. led US forth,
70 thunder through its adder d-ns
The anth,ns % the North
Fhen Canaan host are scattered
And al her valis Die tet,
What follows next iu order
-- The Lord viii ser TO tha,
Wen break the iyraut's ,ceptre--
Wen build The peoples throne
when half the word is Freedom.
Then al the sord's oar own
ToCaaaan. tu Canaan
The Loid has l.d us forth.
TO sseep the rebel thre,mas floors.
Awhlrwinlf 'm iha Nonh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-27

Correspondence oi the New } orl1 lines!
HEADQUARTERS LEFT WING or ARMY,
Tuesday, Dec 23-The Army Of the Potomac
is not going into winter quarters. Though
operations in front may be abandoned, the
troops are not to remain cooped up III winter
huts through the long weeks which intervene
between now and March. A portion Of the
soldiers may be sent to Washington to pre-
vent s backward movement OF the enemy IN
that direction. while the remainder are shipped
southwark to commence operations anew on
the Peninsula Perhaps it may appear best
to our Generals to cross the Rappahannock
further down, say at Port Conway-under the
protection of our gunboats, and again give bat
lie to the enemy. Should We desire to do SO,
il would be, as a general remarked to NE to-
day, almost impossible to winter the army in
this ocalify, owing to the scarcity OF wood.
CENTRE GRAND DIVISION, ARMY OF PoTo-
MAC, 1Ionday, Dec 22-,Lhe supposition ex-
pressed by many that the Confederates are not
i strong force on The fredericksburg side OF
the river, has been proven to-day obe without
foundation 4 reconnaissance made this
morning resulted in the discovery Of large
body OF the enemy directly III our front; also
another force little TO our right. An un-
limited number OF tConteGerate tents has sprung
np to view within the past two days, aud not
few log huts have been built. All the enemy's
tortifcations are well garrlsoned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-27
From Winchester.

('ol. Kevs, wLo came from Ronlney, took
posssession Of Winchester on Tuesday morn
inc. The Confederate pickets there, left. C2en,
Jones, with 2, 800 men, had occupied the place
the week previous, but had left, going towards
s5taun5on. Milroys forces were at }liddle-
town, approaching Winchester The Win
chester Railroad has been entirely destroyed
and the i1on carried OF, There Is great des-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-27
pRoor.AuEr10H coEcEgNTNG aEu. BuvLER.


The " ashington Chronicle. OF this morning:
contains in full the proclaim alton OF Jefferson
Davis. President Of the Confederate States: IN
relation to Gen Butler and the officers under
his command 1t has been received III Rich
mond pal er, Just brought in to the tede-
raj lines by sutIer, who obtained it from d
Confederate picket. The proclamation COM
mences hy enumerating the efforts made to OBJ
tain an answer to the inquiry concerning the
alleged execution of VIM B. Mumford, in \.
Orleans for having pulled down a 1. > flag
in that city previous to its occupation by the
Federal troops, and the failure TO obtain an or
fetal reply It then goes on to say:
;:And whereas, in addition to the taclt ad-
mission, resulting from the above refusal TO
answer, I have received evidence fully establish
ing the truth Of the fact that the said VIM. s
luntord, a citizen of the Confederacy, was
actually and publicly executed IN cold lIooo -
hanging, alter the occupation OF the city or y.
Orleans by the forces under Gen. Benjamin i.
ButIer when said fuumford was an ulreslstlng
and non-con batant captive, and 1or no offence
even alleged to have been committed by hlm
subsequent to the date Of the capture OF said
city.
ment Of the United States, and It's maintaining
Of said Butler in high Office under it's author
ty. for many months after his commission OF
an act that can be viewed in no other light than
az deliberate murder, as well AS Of numerous
other outrages and atrocities hereafter to be
mentioned, afford evidence too conclusive that
the said government sanctions the conduct OF
said Butler, and is determined that he shall
remain unpunished for the crimes:
''Nov, therefore, I; Jefferson Davis Presi
dent Of the Confederate. States Of America,
and in their name, do pronounce and declare
the said Benjamin T. Butler to be felon, de
serving of capital punishment. l do order that
he be no longer considered or treated simply as
a public enemy Of the Confederate States of
Of mankind and that in the event ot his cap
ture the officer IN command OF the capturing
force DO cause him to be immedlately ly executed
by hanging and do further order that no
commissioned officer of the United States, ta-
ken captive, shall be released on parole before
exchange until the said Butler shall have met
with due punishment Tor his crimes.
The proclamation then enumerates all the
alleged suthffcrings Of the people Of New Or
leans, under the rule Of Gen. Butler, such as
insults to women, making captives Of peacea
bic citizens, confscation Of property, extorted
oaths, &C., &C., i'll addition to which are spe
cially mentioned the proceedings in relation to
the negroes and concludes as follows:
"Now therefore, I, Jefferson Davis presi
dent of the Confederate States of America,
and acting by their authority, appealing to the
Divine Judge in attestation that thel: conduct
is not guided 10y the passion OF revenge, but
that they reluctantly yield to the solemn duty,
Of renressing. By necessary severity. crimes Of