davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-08
ROswELL's INDICATED
IL CO u GIL q

pOswELL's INDICATED
For COUGHS,
COLDS,
BRONCHITIS,
INFLUENZA,
HOARSENESS,
Aud all incipient stages of Cons,0nptiou,
For sale, Wholesale and retail, by
o. BOSWELL Druggist
Cor. Maryland avenue and Seventh ST.
Ana z. ID. GILMAN,
rem. avenue near Browns Hotel.
Shailes Allen, W. D. Entwisle,
w. %, SIafk John r. Major
H. NJ smith b. c. Major,
H. u, McfherBon, J. W. Marin,
T. foiu, ], ID. O'DonneI,
j, r. miouin, j. y. Dawson,
Chafles stou, d. G. Ridgely.
In Georgetown by Kidwell, sothoron, Scissell,
and Barnard.
And by Druggists and Suffers generally.
Jan 10
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-08
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHBURG,
NASHUA, LOWELL, CONCORD, THE
WHITE MOUNTAINS, AND in
TERMEDIATE POINTS.
~ zHe>A THE new and -staunch steamers OF
- the Norwich Line, CITY OF BoS-
TON and CITY OF NEW YORK, leave New Yorl,
daily, Sundays excepted,l at O'Clock, p m, from
Pier No. 80, North River, foot of Vestry street,
FOR NEW LONDON,
There connecting with the Steamboat Express
Train for the above points, via Norwich and Wor-
cester, Boston and Worcester, Worcester and
Nashau, and New London and Northern Railroads.
Freight taken at the lowest rates.
For information, inquire of
f. s. MARTIN,
my 26-tf Agent, on the Pier.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-08

lust RECEIVED, large and superior stock
y Of CARPETS and oILCL0TH, amounting TO
200 pieces, purchased for cash OF Northern manu-
Iacturer declining business, - ...
Also, large lot OF C0MF0RTERS, WINDOW
SHADES, CROCKERi, GLASS WARE and other
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, including Parlor,
Chamber and other STOVES. All kinds of CABI-
NET FURNITURE, both new and secondhand.
PARTIES wishing to buy will save time and money
by calling at the cheap cash store OF
r. BUCHLY, 42S Seventh street,
no ls-lm east side, between @ and II
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-08
FITCH,
ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMANTS,
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND STREETS,
Opposite the Post Office,


CORNER OF SEVENTH AND STREETS,
Opposite the Post Office,
HINGTON, d. c.,
Proseeutes Claims for Pensions Bounty Money.
bounty Land Warrants, Lost Property, Recruiting
onfeers, ana all other just Claims against the Gov.
ernment,
Also, Patents procured for Inventors.
OF Claims.
Fees reasonable in all cases, to wit:
Ia each Pension case, sho,
Bounty Money case,- 900
Bounty Land case, 400
Pay Claim, 1OO
Widows and minor children who are DOOR half
me above rates Those who are EXTREMELY IN
Correspondents will be entitled to share the ices
In all cases they forward
Consulting counsel, Hon. X. II. GILLET, late
United states solicitor Of the Court of Claims and
former solicitor Of the Treasury.
Special References by Permission.
Hon. Richard Wallach, Mayor of Washington.
Hon W. W. seaton, ex-Mayor of Washington,
Lewis Johnson Co., Bankers, Washington
sgeeny Huyck, Bankers, Washington.
Ex-Goyer1or Hunt, of LockpOrt, New York
Judge Gardiner, of Lockport, New York
Hon. John Ganson, State Senator, Buffalo, N Y
Hon: Burt Nanhorn, member of Congress from
New York. '
falo. N'''' "''-
Messrs. Hubble N Davis, Councillors, Buffalo.
NY. "'
Judge Bowen, of Lockport, New York
Judge Woods, Of Lockport, New York
Hon: T. IT, FlAgler, eX-member OF Congress- from
New YorK. ~
Hon. John Ganson, President of the New York
and Erie Bank, Buffalo, N. y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-08
INVEST, NORTHWEST. AND SOUTH
w WEST.
TO CIVILIANS, OFFICERS, BANDs-MEN.
SOLDIERS, AND OTHERS

w WEST.
TO CIVILIANS, OFFICERS, BANDS-MEN,
SOLDIERS, AND OTHERS.
running through passenger trains from WASH
ington to the Ohio river, without change of cars
daS a. M. anu Fl aRE oI as greater In
route, viz:
CHEAPER FARE,
LESS CHANGES OF CARS,
CLOSER CONNECTIONS,
AND QUICKER TIME,
This Is the only route that checks baggage from
Washington city to the West Tickets good until
used and passengers have the privilege OF laying
over at any point on the route.
Passengers procuring tickets by this route, save
the delay and expense of Omnibus transfer.
REMEMBER THE ONLY OFFICE to procure
tickets, Is at the depot of b. Il o. r. r. baggage
received at any hour during the day, and charge
for handling baggage. aug20-tf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-08

DIR. NJ. vELLNY's Private Hospital, in the
Federal Block, corner of Seventh and F streets,
opposite the Post and Patent Offices. Rooms
and "a, up stairs, Washington, d. G.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-08

oFFICE-No. 4s6 SEVENTH STREET,
department ExchangeJ
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-08

And No. . Park Place, corner Of Brodd'oay
opposite CITY Hall, Neo York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-08
To Horse Owners!
Every Horse Owner

should have this remedy at hand for Its timely use
at the first appearance OF Lameness will eectuslly
prevent those formidable diseases, to which an
horses are liable, and which render SO many other
wise valuable horses nearly worthless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
TIE COAST SURVEY.

On the eth Of January, Mr.. I. a. Conklng
OF this city moved in the House resolve,
which was adopted. calling on the Secretary
Of the Treasury for information with regard to
the cost of the Coast Survey for the last iscal
year. The information thus asked for, simple
30 it would seem To be-, was no. furnished tll
Yesterday. aud meantime the appropriation for
the continuation OF that Survey through another
fiscal year was worried through both Houses.
The cost Of that Survey for the last completed
year was $500. i97 the amount of the appro.
priation for this year is 500, 900, but this is
expressly stipulated 10 be excluding pay and
emolumcnts Of officers OF the Army nnd
Navy, and petty officers and men Of the
." Navy employed on the work" That is 10
say: All the services aforesaid are 10 be paid
ont Of other appropriations, though these off
GERS and seamen are employed on the Coast
Survey, which thus costs really much more
than apparently
We have tho same objection to this "A to
appropriations for Certifying our Northern from
tier or for building gunboat- when timber il
nD0minaOly uohr that rhhh"s w io'"l i"i use
til long after the Rebellion ought to be crushed,
or for erecting MINIS in Colorado aud Nevada,
or building railroads in Kentucky. or cnarglng
canals in Illinois, or anything OF the sort. We
insist that every dollar of the National re-
sources not absolutely needed for the most
economical support Of the Government should
be devoted to the suppression OF the JEFF. DAVIS
treason. That done. we will consider what
public works Of permanent utility can be com
mcnced or resumed; but meantime we grudge
every dollar diverted from the one pressing,
lmpcrious work Of saving the country. We
trust the Secretary OF tho Treasury Will con-
slider well before ordering one dollar to DO cS-
pended for continuing the Coast Survey. or any
other enterprise OF the sort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
THE TAX.BILL

Was submitted to the House yesterday, and
its substance appears in our Geographic
columns this morning. We need not ask for it
careful attention. Every ones interest will
suggest this.
Should this bill pass there need be no fur
Their skepticism as to the payment Of the in
terest ON our Public Debt, be it ever so large.
Take our own case for example: We are re-
ouired BY this bill, in addition to tho taxes
which we must pay in common with all prop
erty-holders and consumers, to pay three mills
per pound on oil the paper We print, three
per cent on the value of the newspapers We
issue, and a percentage on the advertisements
we insert aud the telegraphic dispatches we re-
cciye, amounting in all to about 5000
per annum. 1t strikes us that this is more
than our fair q1ota-that there can be
no necessity for bearing so heavily eve
think disproportionately) on the business OF
printing and issuing newspaper'-that our
fair quota Of the One Hundred Millions that
ought 70 be raised BY Excise duties Is consid-
erabIy less than this. We believe one mill per
pound Oh paper and one per cent on the cash
value of all manufactures would be ample, and
that a tax bill consistently conformed to these
bases would yield revenue ample for oil
needs, provided the War is to be pressed to a
speedy and triumphant close. But, whether
the rates required be higher or lower, we trust
Congress will not hesitate to tax efficiently. SO
as to insure the punctual payment of the Pub
lie Debt interest aud principal. 1t is not
pleasant to pay high taxes; but let us at all
hazards shun Reputation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

morning. Mr.. Waterbury was in l64s zeal
Gus supporter of Van Buren, and Free Soil,
and be renders deserved honor in this address
to the memory of James Conner and William
d. Kennedy, brother Free.SOilers in that mem.
orable struggle.
But, coming down to our own day, Mr.. w.
throws himself into the defense of Slavery with
zeal and thoroughness which Mason or Slidell
could not slrpass. To seek the downfall Of
Slavery is, in his view, to be dislOyal to tho
Constitution We beg the students OF politics
to preserve this Address for exhibition as O.
fossil two or three years hence. 1t will DO Oil.
ficult for our children to Sieve that ra''oha'
being can have talked thus at so late a per'ou
as 1862. Yet partisan Democracy-what is ie'1
of it-builds its hope of resurrection on just
such seryility to the dying source OF our Ma
tional woes and pcrils No African snake
worship. no human sacrifice to Juggernaut.
can excel this faulty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
INSANE CONvICTs.

The Committee on Charitable Institutions in
the New.York Seoate have reported bill in
relation 10 insane criminals, which il is to be
hoped, will become u law. BY its provisions
this unfortunate class Of persons may be sent
from the county jails to the Asylum for the
Insane Mt Auburn, where they may BE- sub
iected TO such treatment as each ease may re.
quirc. instead of being kept in the jails till
trial where any chance of cure soon becomes
homeless. The power to do this will be given
10 the Judge, after careful investigation Of
the alleged criminal.
We can conceive of 10 objection to this
measure. On the contrary it seems to be i'm
peraiiyely demanded, and has. therefore. been
urged upon the Legislature by the Academy OF
Medicine aud the Prison Association, as "a step
IN advance approving itself both TO Christian
beneyolrnc. and 10 science. To say that the
power it bestows upon Judges may be abused,
is to lmpeach the character OF the Judiciary oil
the state, and TO destroy all confidence IN the
administration of Justice. For man who
would use the power such law would give
him to shield criminal from deserved punish
mcnt by sending him to the Insane Asylum, in
the absence of such law would ind some
other plea on which to defeat the end Of JUS
tee. That, on the other hand, the State has
been guilty of great iohumauity toward many
irresponsible and unfortunate persons ia evident
from statistics. From the last report of DIR.
Edward Hail, tho able Superintendent of the
Insane Asylum at Auburn, We learn that th,
number Of persons confined in the jails OF j
counties Of the State for crime, but who were
found TO be insane, was 81; and that the mum
Der for thrcc years past was III. Of all these
DIR. Hall thinks that not more than 10 were eyei
sent to proper asylum for treatment, but re
manned in jail till their insanity was beyond
cure.
Such are the facts which call for the passag,
of an act in relation TO the subject, aud, ",
presume. they Will receive due attention iron
tho Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

were abandoned and roverses sustained
for the lack of their services. The very arms
which Gen. Fremont had purchased in Europe,
and which arrived at this port after his &C.
,.rtu,s for the West, were diverted to Wash.
inptop BY his superiors. leaving him weapon
Ie.,. To have saved Lyon with the force OF
hi. command, be must have risked and prOba-
bly sacrificed both Cairo and st. Louis. In
the midst of his efforts to relieve Col. Mulligan
and save Lexington, he was ordered by tele-
graph to send five of his best regiments to
Washington, and had no choice but obedience,
though that was like tearing out his heart
strings. The forces which he ordered from all
directions to tho relief of Mulgan were unable
to move or failed to arrive in season; in some
instances, his orders were not received until
long after they should have been. And finally,
when he had created an effective army, and
taken tho field against Price, who retreated
before him, and had, in defiance Of the San'
guine predictions of his professional detractors,
crossed tho Usage and pursued the flying
Rebels to Springfield. he was superseded just
as he was on the point Of bringing Price to
battle, and ordered to report himself at st.
Louis without delay. Thus ended his command
and his campaigo.
BY the great body of our West.Point-grad'
uated officers, Gen. Fremont was prejudged
and foredoomed to fail; while portion OF the
Press pursued him from the outset with ran
cor which it seemed impossible to augment;
vet after the publication Of his Proclamation
profferpg freedom to the slaves OF Reee. IN
arms against the Union, it nds augmented
No other commander has been pursued win
such implacable malevoence-a hostility when
even his removal has not suiiiced to satiaso.
The letters and dispatches appended to Gen.
Fremont's defense are perfect magazine Tor
the future historian. 1t seems impossible, even
to us, whose experience is so recent and our
recollection so vivid, to realize tho Valley oil
the Shadow Of Death in which we were CROP
ing in August and September last. God grant
that DAYS so dark may never again lower over
the American Republic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

A bill has been introduced into the House of
Representatives, nt Washington. to divide the
Northern Judicial District of this State, and to
form from it two districts instead of one, with
a L. S. Judge, Dstrct-Attorney, and Marshal
nll with comfortable salaries Of course.
We wish simply to call the attention of Con-
grees to the fact that there never has been the
slightest real need for such change. least OF
all is there any need Of it now, that thu
burdens oil tho people ought in oil practicable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
JH:seSa:y RANKING.

1.-The Merchants Bank" of Trenton, n. j.,
suddenly collapsed last week, leaving behind it
nothing but foul odor. 4 Legislative Committee
forthwith made report upon it, showing that
liz officers were recent immigrants from other
ocalitcs-New.York, very lIkcly-that it was
never in good odcr with the neghboring banks
that 4" its stock was mostly held by persons
not residents of Trenton" &C.. &c.-in
short, and not to put fine legislative point
upon it, it was transparent swiudle, differ
ing in nothing essential from den of coun.
terieitcrs. But the Committee fail to suggest
any consolation to the swindIed bill-holders, nor
give any hint as to the chances Of their recov-
erlng anything. Whether tho Bank has or has
not any assets or its managers any reSpousi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

That was fine a. we'll as truo parse Ia
John Stuart Mills recent essay: " y hgns
"against Slavery is q fight tor "'d' 'u's
now. however, there is in this country great
effort to convert the war, which slaVep began,
and which has hitherto been more or FsS "asea
avnost that accursed institution, 10" means
of strengthening and perpetnA''ns H. ms e'-
,,rt cant succeed. 1.-THE stars 10 'aeir c"urses
=. ioucht against Sisera.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

bility, are points on which we look in vain To-
evidence in the Report
Mes.eur. legislators of New.Jersey! un'
derstsnd that the public holds yoa responsible
for such frauds! You could guard against them
if you would. but you will not. On the con.
trary, you uphold and perpesuate q system Of
swinding Made Easy. because it affords you
champagne suppsn and other creature COM
forts. when you know that it is robbing your
constituents, often of their last dollar. 1t Is
perfectly within your power to stop this oy
compelling your Banks to give security for their
respectiys issues. Until you do this, the pub
lie will esteem you practical accompces Of
systematic fraud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

ways to DO reduced and not aggravated. We
now whereof we affirm whom We state that
The, 9 is hardly business enough in that District
70 orr, by the present court and ito officers. 4
week in each term usually suffiees to dispose
of the whole calendar.
Tho Hou,s Of Representatives needs tive
Speakers q erest deal more than the Northern
dstrict of New. \ ork needs two U. s. Judges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

The n. Y. Times rejOices in Washington
correspondent who asserts that Gen. McClellan
il in high favor with the President and nearly
or quite all the Members Of bis Cabinet-nam'
ing Messrs. Stanton, Seward, Chase and Blair
particularly-and thus proceeding:
"A suls fatality have attended every effort 70
u,zp, some c.ussding Abo.ionis, into mighty General
by whom P,e,id,n, Lincoln to be down. aud Cen
Mcclellan superseded Each chosen aud anoined prophet has
,ucce..isey broken down under pressure and enptsoo
Gov-rnmen. contracts hs' filled to get BIZ columns M
tue field a, tie right time Or has dsgu.sd the country BY
crsos brain pronuuciamento such a. Phrip's shiP
snd So fax all th. laures Of war have by such
men as Burnside who thinks s!ayeholdng no enormy ana
.eck who will no, receive and hide Ia bis
ap; AID Grant; who declares tia, the present. is no war
ssao. institutions snd property but for the p-peuson OF
the Union and the preservation on Const,u'on singu-
larry enough Grants platform is ths, OF the PreideD and
Cabinet Of Gen Mcclellan OF vas, majority Of the sane
men ofthc Republic"
We merely put this civil paragraph on
record. with the remark that. if there has been
apy "crlsading Abolitonist' BY whom "Presi-
dent Lincoln was to BE- run down" we
never before heard Of il, any more than OF
each chosen and anointed prophet who " he's
successively broken down under the pressure
and temptation Of Government contracts"
I. may be wise and well in The Times to
throw out such slurs, but it does not seem 60
m ps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

The Bolefp, a Spanish, or. rather. Cuban.
paper published in this city, in au article apou
the execution of the slave.trading pirate Cor
don, says
Neither the petitions Of 1900 citizens. the prayers Of
dcon.o,e mother or Of desoate wife. could soften the
heart Of the President lake him change biz resolution -
authorize the irumoson o poor unfortunate meu upon tue
altar Of isns;icsu Bu, when supported by f.la-
cisu we must bow before IL
No even, Of this Kind has produced mouufnl sense
ton saons the people New isdeed his the hss
time tina. the condemurs those who engage Ia trade In
slaves 20 death. has been put in execution.
Seeking TO avoid nfamy OF the gslows, friend,
provided ychnine which Gordon took, but ,hs
symptoms noticed by the guard physicians were SUM
onei and his life proor sed till noon. hen the sentences
carried into effect
The Law Of the people vindicaed against tho poPuiss
will and the President gained sympathy from the Adolf
don party"
Gordon suffered the penalty affixed by law
to an infamous crime. As a slave-trader. be
has probably committed scores of murders, aud
deserved death at the hands Of the executionsr
more than any ordinary criminal who has con-
passed the death Of only Q single fellow-cres-
ture. The lamentations of the Bolet,a, never
theless, do not surprise u.s. That Journal might
naturally be expected to feel for the slave
raiders of this city, and a newspaper whose
friends are in danger Of being hanged has req
son to be anxious. 1t will fnd little sympathy,
however, except in the columns OF The Joar~'
of Commerce and The Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

GOOD deal Of dis cussion has irradiated tho
columns of the Journals upon the question Of
what General planned AID set on foot the 70
cent glorious operations in the West' what
military men on the shol rs of the Missis-
sippi think on this subject III ay be seen frog
the following dispatch Of Brig '''Gen' Strong.
now in command at Benton Barr. wks, near st.
Louis:
81 Mai Gen. HALLsCK, 81. Iouss
al haze Just received your telegram announcing '"e
victory achieved yesterday in the fall Of Fort Do' c'','
national salute will be immsdatsiy fred In honor w
ou, event. All honor praise and glory you and Ae
c.r. and troop, under your conmsnd and 10 the An'
naval force. which operated the work Let go of s
every breeze that Hseck has put the vindirgsheet on ~
bellish rebellion VIM. N. oleoN"'
"Brigadier General Commanding"
Gen. Strong, on the same day. addressed biz
command 10 brief speech as follows:
"FsiLowSoLprKns: Yesterday day glorious IA our
hi.toy-zlorsus for the noble army OF the Great We
The decisive blow evcn this sccused rebellion end
the Stars AID Stripes soil drsecs,ed by tho
presence traitors but redeemed 10 freedom GLORIOUS
victory Hslec ssnds forta a. the aaster MIND
that has planned and his troops to-day U imphan'
All honor to tho herocs of OFT Henry sud Fort Doneon'
Treason received IT, deah blow, and the live men oil the
West are the vlclors The damnabIe hery OF Secession
waning snd thank God who rules In the CRIMES OF
Heaven and among the Of for His helping arm Id
his Of triumph let heartfelt thank be to HIN
= 10 has given the victory"
This corresponds with our previous inio'ma-
ion, and leaves no doubt that the movement
ID the Tennessee and the Cumberland origin
tied with Gen. Haleck. Unfortunately, how.
,yer, Gen. Strong fails to cast any light on
he question how it happened that in this great
movement Gen Buell. did rot cooperate With
lie Commander of tie Western Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

A Memphis paper of Friday states that
Besuregard was making prompt aud eEer-
eetic preparations" for the threatened attack
Of the Union troops upon Columbus. The
event shows clearly enough that these prompt
preparations we're for rapid retreat. We
hear, further, that the Rebels, leaving Colum-
bus. have hetaleu themselves TO Island No. 10,
about 80 miles below, where they are said to
intend fighting. The natural advantages Of the
island for the purpose Of erecting offensive
works are great, and It is possible that We
may have to endure sharp fight before we
d,s.odge the enemy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

A dispatch from Commander FOote TO the
Navy Department, dated Cairo, Monday, gives
81 account Of brilliant expedition of gun
boats up the Tennessee River. These, under
comlelnd Of Lieuts. Gwinn and Shirk, went to
point near the Mississippi line. There a
battery opened on them with six guns. The
gunboats soon slenced them. Then 30 mounted
men landed and charged upon the enemy, drv-
ing them some distance at first then being
forced 10 retire by reason of the arrival Of
strong re-enforcements. The next movement
was an attack by three regiments of Rebels
On the gunboats. The former were repulsed,
aad so the affair ended. Those of our troop.
engaged receive warm praise from their supe.
xiOr.