davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17

We print this morning an accurate copy OF
tho act just passed by Congress for calling out
the Militia. L. provides that the President
may, at need, cause to be enrolled and put in
service for period not exceeding nine months
at one time, all able-bOdied citizens between
Is and As years of age-the number to be ap.
portioned among the States according to their
representative population; that in addition to
the men lie is already authorized to raise, the
President may accept 100, 900 volunteers for
nine months, and every such volunteer shall
have his first months pay and bounty of $25
in advance; that to hIl up the existing regi-
ments, he may accept volunteers for twelve
months, who shall have $50 bounty, one half
in advance, the other half when their time of
service is up; that the President may establish
and organize army corps at his own discretion;
that a permanent military tribunal shall be es-
tablished, and no sentence of death or peniten-
tiary imprisonment shall be executed until ap-
proved by the President. The organization of
army corps and cavalry regiments, 80 far as
relates to number and grade of officers. is spe-
cited in the bill. But the great feature Of the
law is the authority given to the President to
employ slaves for constructing intrenchments,
performing camp service, or any other labor,
or any military or narai ssrriee for which they
may be competent; and that when any male
slave, who owes service TO q Rebel or to any
one giving aid and comfort to the Rebellion,
shall have been employed or done service for
the Union, bis mother, wife, and children shall
forever thereafter be free, in case they owe
service or labor to any person who has borne
arms against the Union or adhered to or
aided the Rebels. Il won't take the news
long to penetrate to every cotton planta'
ton and rice swamp in the South, that
service to the Union cause emancipates
the wife, tho child and the decrepit old
mother; and when the fact 10 fully understood,
there will be q movement more dangerous to
the Rebellion than all the bristhng bayonets
and iron-cad gunbOats at the Presidents conn.,
maud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
THE RKAL QUESTION.

A hundred voices are Cabling, Cabling,
and their burden is-"We will not sacrifice
the Union to the negro I'VE can t turn
aside from the imperative duty of putting
down the Rebellion to attempt tho overthrow
of Slavery "-"Wait till the Rebels are
crushed out, and then we II consider what il
to be done for the Slaves" &C., &c. o blind
leaders Of the blind such of you - are moi
traitors at heart are obstinately, willfully dark.
ened in mind. The question is not" What
shall We do for the negro mot at all-noth-
ing like it-but Shall zoe let the despised, out.
ragged, ealumniated slares help US save the Re.
public, or see the traitors triumph in It's ute,
and final destruetion? That is tho real qdes.
ton Of the hour-win you answer it as patriots
or a. tho accomplices Of red.handed treason
There are enough who will say as plainly az
they dare" Better let the Union 90 than
have negroes help us save it," These are
at heart with JEFF. Davis, and always have
been. They mover intended never desired,
that the Rebellion should be put down, though
they may have expected that it would somehow
b bought of. They have been looking for a
" reconstruction. whereby Slavery should
secure new possessions, new privileges, new
guarantees, and thereby DO sOothed into at
least temporary loyalty and its votaries once
more claim to DO pre-eminenty if not exclu.
siyely Union men. That delusiOn must be
now dispelled. The Slave Power stands forth
unchangeably. implacably dsunion. 1t has
ceased to palaver. 1t has drawn the sword
and flung away the scabbard. 1t has discarded
forever the Stars and Stripes. Hsnceforth it
will have empire or tho grave. You cannot
soOthe it. You cannot concate it. No depth
of abasemsnt will Iure it back into Union
composed in part of FREQ States. 1t will not
capitulate. 1t viii not negotiate. 1t will con.
quer or die.
And 1t cannot b put down rithow Southern
help. Its territory Is too vast. liz forests are
too dense. Its topography ia too rugged. Its
roads are too bad. The Union armies must
have guides, scouts. spies. and warnings of
ambuscades or cavalry dashes. Without them,
our armies will melt away and vanish. We
cannot hold. even if we could overrun, q vast
empire wherein We have no friends. And in
hardly any square mile Of tho Rebel territory
do our Generals find Whites disposed to guide,
to warn, or in soy manner aid tbem. Some
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17

The venerable A. Is. JOHNSON Of Utica
father of Judge A. s. johnson, late Of the
Cour! Of Appesls), has been for many years Q
respected and influential member of the Dem
ocratic party. and has written very ably and
forcby in yindication Of its principles and
policy. The present attitude of it's leaders
with regard TO the War for tho Union does
not command Lis appreciation, and 10 private
letter to On old friend he speoks out as fol.
lows:
"Gov. Seymour is out for the war, as are the
Democratic leaders generally. l maintain that
tho Democratic party is more responsible for the
var than the AbOliiionists. The South would
never have hazarded Rebellion if they had
expected an undivided North. The Democratic
party had for many years told the South to resist
Northern aggression, and, even as late as the
great Democratic Convention at Albany in Feb
ruary. 1851, the speakers who were most
appauded said that, ii there was 10 be any fight
ing, il should commence at the North against
those who would coerce the South; but, after
thus seducing the South into rebellion by false
assurances, they all repudiated their promises,
aud were among the first TO volunteer against the
South. They are thus acting the part Of Satan,
who, after seducing men to SIN, assists in punish
ing them therefor. II anything could add to the
baseness Of their position, it is the general belief
that they are attempting thereby to get into
power, that when it is obtained they may betray
the North as they have the South, by returning
once more to their first love as aids of the Rebels"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17

There is something TO US exceedingly droll-
we are sure that it rarely otherwise Affects
our equanimity-in the persistence with which
some of our good.natured contemporaries insist
that the Negro is to DO met with nowhere ex.
cept in the columns of THE TRIBUNE. Setting
aside the logical fact that they cannot make
this accusation without tumbling into the very
oaense, real or imaginary, against which it is
directed we assert that although perhaps in
another way, our neighbOrs are quite a. much
concerned about the negroes as we are. The
difference is that they consider it a necessity
of benevolence and patriotism to perpetuate
enslayement and degradation, and We do not.
But we appeal to the fair and sensible to de-
termine whether, if they have right to ag.
tate in ono direction, we have not q right TO
agitate in another. Il il not quite certain, il
for any reason we should from this time forth
utterly ignore the black race, it, rights, its
wrongs, its very existence, that Pro-Slavery
journals would continue their loose and
ribald discussion Of the subject Why
not If they can make money out Of
cOarso cruelty, aud an ungenerous prejudice
and personal meanness Of which the drivers
of cofAs-sangs would not be guilty, they will
continue to agitate the negro question until q
change of times shall compel them TO q change
of tune. They find brutality remunerative,
and Of course are angry with even the hum
blest profession Of benevolence. While thus
merely following their low instincts, they are,
perhaps, hardly fit object Of enlightened cen.
sure; but why should they be enraged with
others for endeayoring to be decent The
world is wide. There is o plenty Of room in
it for people who are not. and who do not
want to be respectable. Why should they be
forever elbOwing those whose tastes are differ
ent' Certainly, if the destiny of the black
race must be discussed, no matter how upfor-
tunate may be the necessity of such discussion,
we do not 500 why the disputants upon either
side must not BIO tolerated, or why journals
like The Herald, The Journal Of Commerce,
The Boston Courier, The Albany Argus, The
N. \. Observer, and others should have mo.
nopoly Of the subject.
but leaving those papers, ana rising into the
comparatively purer atmosphere of the United
States Senate, we find that even there they
cannot let the negro alone IL was only on
Thursday last that this most unpleasant, peril.
nacious and irrepressibe creature, at q mo-
ment Of unspeskoble public danger had tho
impudence to engross almost an entire session,
TO the extreme wrath of Mr.. Davis of Ken.
lucky. who, however, could not resist the
temptation to contribute few remarks upon
the sable subject. Upon the same day, in the
House of Representatives, they were guilty OF
passing IN emancipation bill, nor can We see
that upon that occasion they passed any other.
Going to the camps Of the Union forces, We
encounter tho negro Instantly Going to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
MINNESOTA has been divided into t~

MINNESOTA has been divided into two Con.
gress Districts, as by law required, and the
Democrats have nominated for Congress Judge
A. G. Chatfeld (formerly of this state) in the
LIST Qower) Distict, and Maj. William j. Cullen
date Superintendent OF Indian Affairs) IN the
lid (St. Pau) District.
The Republicans of the lid District will hold
Convention TO nominate at ST. Paul on tho
3Oth inst The State Ntirs (St. Anthony
warmly urges tho nomination Of tho Hon. is'
natius Donnelly, now Lieut.. Governor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
GENERAL NEWS.

In Senate, yesterday, the bill to authorize Ken
lucky to raise troops for service in that State only
was laid aside. The House resolution, explanatory
Of the Confscs,ion bill was called up, and an amend
meut offered that no punishment under the bill shall
work the forfeiture of real estate beyond the natural
Life Of the person accused. A long debate ensued,
devoted mainly to censurng the President for ndi.
cstiog his objections 10 the Conhscation bill 10
individual Senators, instead Of sending in q
written veto The amendment was adopted, Is
to IL. Another slight amendment was made
that in granting amnesty the President
may restore properly if be thinks best. Bills were
passed for the more prompt settlement Of the &C.
counts OF Disturbing officers amending the Internal
Revenue act; with regard to the pay of Members
Of Congress absent from their drty. Tue bill for
she exchange Of prisoners was taken up, and the
section authorizing the President to suspend the
wit Of habeas corpus was amended 40 as to limit
to the time when Congress is not in session. and
70 political offenders. The bill was further amend
cd, % that pensioners be not discharged until
they take the oath Of allegiance to the United States
Mr.. Chandler made An elaborate speech upon the
conduct of the war; in the course of which be very
sharply criticized the operations of Gen. Mcclellan
in the Peninsula. The Senator fortified bis state
msnts by reading testimony taken by the Committee
on the cotduct Of the war.
In the House the Conference Committee report
on the bill prohibiting the confinement Of persons 10
the military service of the Government in the Pen-
Tertiary, was concured in. The Presidents Gradual
Emancipation bill was reported from the Select Com.
mittee, and referred to the Committee of the Whole
The bill for the admission Of Western Virginia was
postponed to December. by GO to So The Senate
bill authorizing the President to enter into con.
tracts with any foreign Government for the
reception and colonization of recaptured Afri
cans In the West India Islands, was passed.
Tho Senate bill amendstory Of the Militia oct IF 1896
authorizing the Pfssdsn! 70 call out the militia, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
OREGON.
prosperous.

We have The Oregon Argus Of the 9TH ult.,
with fuller returns of tho late Oregon election,
with its sweeping Union triumph. We give the
vote for Congress in the following table-Mc
Bride being a Republican, and of course re-
ceivlnQ fewer votes than the Governor elect,
Addison C. Gibbs, formerly of EllicOttville, in
this State, who is Douglas Democrat Nc
Bride, however. has over $500 majority
Hera are the figures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17

COMMISSIONERS OF EaIGRATIoS.-A nesting OF
this Board WAS held yesterday ct Castle Garden but
uoimportaut business was transacted. The number OF
immigrants who arrived this week is 9 1850 the total
humber since January being 3S,S'. There are
659 inmates Of the Institation on Wards Island.
The receipts sine January have bean $40, 1872 Is,
and the disbursements 81 ,l52 SO. leaving balance
in bank Oh July l6 Of 1922 6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17

In pamphlet Of 90 psses. fine white paper Beside
the bill which Is word for word In accordance with the
original text we append to It Alphabetical RecapulsOn
Of every article be taxed by the law aud the amount Of
the tax to be levied thereon. This renders 1t comp lete
and convenient as possible to make it. The Bill taxes al
most every and every person is interested to
know the amount.
Pic. cents. postpaid 81 per 100 If sent by express IS
Per 100 by mail.
Addre.. THE TRIBUNE, Newyork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17

DECLINED THE HosoR. The Epeg,ry Pea. an.
nouuce. that it occssoned some surprise yesterday
when il became known that Mir. Daniel Lord de-
cned to have hs naps On .ha TG Of Vice Presidents
Of Lhs loyal yass.lDg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JULY H. 1862

less human nature dAcut from what 1t has been rsprs
sentsd majority Of the tour millions Of slaves viii make
haste themselves iuo eeuen and the mos eth
ctsut alice tie North have.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
full. ..... Abs I,r2 52o 1881 5.oOt

Bell and Everett had 1853 votes.
The majority for the Union State Ticket ranges
from $500 to $1,000 its vote being nearly two.tairds
I, i, thought that the Unionists have carried
every Member of the new Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17

TO CORRESPONDENTS
no notice can be taken OF ANONYMOUS Communication
Whatever intended for insertion must DO authenticated
BY the and address Of the wternot necessarily Tor
publication. but a. guaranty for his good faith.
canno, undertake 10 return rejected Communications
All business letters Tor office should b addresses 70
"THR TRIBUNE" New.Yorh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-19

BatchelOr's Hair Dye, The BEST IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from
warranted not to nure the Hair in the leas remedies
the i'll effects of bad dyes, and nvgorate the hair for
life. Gray Red, Rusty Hair instantly turns to
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold byGEORGE p HARLOW, 242 Main st.
and all Druggists, &c. ir9~ The Genuine is signed
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR, on the four sides of each
box. Factory No 81 Bearcay street, ae 233 Broadway
and Is Bond street, New York. d&wly my2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-19

To COMMANDMENTS advertiser having been
restored to health in few weeks, by simple remedy
after having suffered several years with lung af
fecton, and that dread disease, COnsumption-is
TO all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scrption used free of charged with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION ASTHMA BRoHCHITIs, DC.
The nly object of the advertiser in sending the pre-
scrpton is to benefit the afflicted and spread informal
ton which he conceves to be invaluable and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy it will cost them
nothing, and may pro-e blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh.
MO d3m Kings County, New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-19

The Confessions and Experience of In
vaId.-Published for the benefit and a warning and
caution to young who suffer from Nervous Debil
ty, Premature Decay, &c. supplying at the time
after being put to great expense through medical mpo
stion and quackery BY enclosing paid addressed
envelope, SINGLE COPIES may be had of the author MA
TIIANlEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Kings county
n. Y. d&wly mch0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-19

Draper az CInrE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ana
Dealers in Flour Grain, Meal, Grass Seed salt, Lime,
Cement Calcined Plaster Plaster Paris Ground Oyster
Shells, and Farmers Produce generally Also Agents
for the sale of Goes Super Phosphate of Lime Peruvian
GuanO, American GuanO, and Ground Bone.
DRAPER IL CLARK,
ap3 diff Nos. IS 81 81 Front St, Worcester. Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-19

FURNIsHfSG UNpERTAKER
His Coffin Warerooms at SO Front street, where
always be found large assortment of Collins of all DIFF
kinds OF patterns Mentalic and Walnut Baskets
of all Sizes Coffin Plates and Robes of the best pattern
ahu ..,..s 3 Residence SO Front street. diff aul4
The Confessions AND EXPERIENCE OF A POOR
YOUNG MANA gentleman having been cured of the
results of carly error and disease will from motiv of
benevoence send to those who request it, copy o. the
above interesting narrative, published by himself This
little book Is designed as warning and caution to young
men and those who suffer from NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Loss MEMORY, PREMATURE DECAY, de-, DC. sup.
plying at the time the of self Single
copies will be sent under seal in plain envelope,-with
ont charEe-to any who requests 1t, by addressing
the author, CHAS. A. LAMBERT, ESQ.,,
MI d&w3m Greenpolnt, Long Island, New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-19

Ague, and Bladder Complaints.
WOLFE'S CELEBRATED SCHEIDAM AROMATIC
SCHNAPPS.
The above medicinal beverage is manufactured by the
proprietor, in Holland, expressly for medicinal 1t
has been submitted to the first chemists and physicians
IN this country and in Europe who have certified its
valuable mediclssl qualities and prescribe it in their
practice The proprietor in his possession than
ten thousand letters from patients who have used in
the above-named complaints. He has the privilege
referring to the following PHYSICIANS who stand at the
head of their esson in this city Put pint and
quart bottles, and forsale by all druggists and grocers.
UDOLPH0 WOLFE,
No. p Beaver Street, New York.
REFERENCES IN THIS CITY.
", ~ tLENTINE MOTT, NJ. d.
Eof Sf.CARNAcHAN, NJ. D., Professor of Clinical Sur
sery and Surgeonn-Chef of the State Hospital in the
city of New York.
B. j. RAPHAEL, M D. Professor of the Principles and
Practice of Surgery of the New York Medical College
in the city of New York.
LEWIS A SAYRE, NJ. D.
II. p. DEVICES, NJ. ID.
JOSEPH WOOSTER, NJ D.
JOHN 0'REILLY, NJ d.
NELSON STEELE NJ d.
And many others too numerous to mention in this ad
vertsement.
Persons shou d be particular in purchasing, as the
whole country is flooded with american Gin, put up
n imitation of this article d&w3m Ola
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-19

For sale by all dealers in city and country Also pro-
Pretor Of ilgnnewells Universal Cough Remedy. and
Hume wells Eclectic Pills JOHN Q HILL, GEO. p.
HARLOW, NJ. b. GREEN d CO, JAMES GREEN,
Agents for Worcester, Mass. deod&wm dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-19

The Cure of Coughs, Throat Com
plants GeneraIly.-Can cough be cured by prep
aatons com oosed of Opium, Ipecac Anthony, and the
like, while with such cOmpOhents doses confined to
morning. noon, and night. We say A true Cough
preparation should be the Pocket, Bedside compaI-
ion used every hour half hour necessary then by
Its simple stimuant character sustain the system,
clear away throat irritations and permanently
This is the basis of HUNEEwELL's UNIVERSAL COUGH
REMEDY, to which attention and confidence is asked.
Perfect satisfaction given, money refunded.
ca Fac-Simile of j. L. Hunnewell's signature over
cOrkS of genuine only.
JOHN L. HUNNEwELL, Proprietor,
Boston, Mass
m ri md AlcO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-21

uIgIREss A1ohO lHs EsGLIsR AND FRKNCH
oPERaTIv Es.--Ile distIe.- an 'ng the peia
lives OuL y. en- .Ioy nleGt IL The Brltieh III anu
ft1tuTigg distric,a C0a tIuues 10 increase. I, ana
we ar ely take upa III hester o. Liverpool
or GLASGOW jurnil thar does not coG tain de-
tails # the most distressing Dc Sc option TIE
poor houses have daily additions TO caeir ill.,
mates, and paupe' lstn - Iaptdlg on the in
crease. As III ElsiaI I'D and Scotland, so in
France In houen, OF he ), 900 persons who
live By spinning, weaving, and dyeiHg, two
thirds Can 1iEd lOihiug do, and az these
TWO thirds. nearly al 6te working on h aif o =
quarter Tine. The Government Is doing
much 70 alleviate the want aud suffering re-
sultiEg tom thus 81 tie or hings, viii n Jur-
mails uIfIiehdly TO the Il orth are III the ha bit
OF repre- sen ing as he consequences az out one
cause-tbe blockade OF the ebel ports by he
Federal Government. This aiiee ltiop is no
doubt true III par, bat the ftr r way of put
ling II won d De 10 say, it is the consequence
Of.aH at ems t OF he southern fnsp'rators 20
upset AID u strCy hat Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-21

A TTENTlON.-i ALI author Fed by the Gov
~ erpor Of Virginia 20 raise 8 battai,on Of five
co psnies at least. each cenpany numbering at
least enc hundred men, 10 be maste. ed into the
service ef ii Coafea rate States for two years.
If need d so iolg.
This BATTALION IS for LEGAL defiance and speci al
service in the city OF Richmond and not to b.
order cd -way IRON this city. This service il
needed, or it would not be accepted Thus an
OF portunity Is aff:rd-d to those the cisims of
whose families and ether cons. 6era:.ons would
reGdsr Il e1tremeft incoavenient to be ordered
away from III chmond, to s.rve their country
without being subjected 20 this Inconvenience
THAT they will be called il some capacity, and
tn Al right soon, no one doubts.
Parsons desiring % enlist Go SO by calling
on the officers of the l9 b regiment, or at my Of
flee tio. Bslvin's Block, i2 street.
Tn ess this battalion be raised and organized at
once, tie opportunity OF aecu'ing the advantage
above famed may be ], 81.
THOS. j. EVANS,
fe 1876 Colone! 10th Regiment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-21

PsEDIcrIoHs FoR 'SS2.-The year 1862 will
BE- u We -7entip one 10 every mai ca who
gets married throughout the whole couIs Sc
OF the year, whenever the moon wnnes the
high will grow "rk whoever is in love
tbs year will think his III isttess al angel
Whoever gets married Will find ont whether
1t be true He that loses his HAIR this year
Will 60 bald. He that loses his Wife will b.
come WidoWer II a young lady should
happen 10 blush, she Will look red in the face;
II che dreams OF young 40 All thl ee nights in
succession, u Will Do 4 sIsu y; something; il
she DIRE ans OF him four times, or have Lac
TOO thache, 1t IL -. 10 one that she is a Long
time out OF T he 4.