davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS g
~ CINCINNATI RAILROAD. -
g g g.
q SUMMER ARRANgEATENT tasq

EEZZEaE-Esz.1 e.
1862. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. lssa.
On and after Monday, May s. Is62. PASSENGER Trniu1
will leave Cleveland as follows:
Isl Train-5.55 A. M.-Stopping at Grafton, Wellinz-
t0ulCardingtOn, New London. Shelby Crost-
line, Galliuu, Gilead, and Lewis Center; AZ
rlyihg NJ Columbus II 90 A. n: Cincinnati
50 p NJ Indianapolis d;20A. n; ST. Louis
10 A. n; Louisville l2:lO A. n; Fort Wsyns
2.3g P. n; Chicago via CrestIine s:I5 p n
ID Train-d25 P N,Stops at al stations and arrives
81 Trn @ p TstopPns Ping ai a Bsrea Grafton VEL
ungluu, New London. Shelby, Cresfliue.
AZ Crestline $40 P, NJ; Columbus ll:30 P ~;
lluciunatl %, NJ. Indiana p0lisl.45 4. n,
81 Louis 6-i5 ?. "; Louisville ii.f0 P X;
E"ri Wayne 70 A. n; Chicago via Grust-
limo SIS A. n.
Trains leave Columbus as follows. Ist Tran-iOOA A.
NJ arrive a. Cleveland si5 A. NJ p Prain-ll0oA NJ;
arrive a tleyt land 1855 P L.; 81 Train-3.i0 p n; ar
i've at Cleveland at g.l0 P. n
CONNECTIONS.
Shslby-sandusky, Aansfield & Newark Railroad for
.iIr ahns igll' Mt vernon, Newark zanss-
Crostlins-P Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos, Lii
mas Fort Wayne, Laports, Chicago, &c,
Wist1 and East TOR Mansfield, Wooster, Mas
Graitun and BgllsfOnsine Railroad Line, for Marion
Bsileio9laine, Sidney, Uaion, Alunciss n
vile Louisville, Cairo, 81. LOnis, &C
Deiaware-Hith Spring 1eld branch for Springfield
ColuInbns-Little Miami 4 Columbus, aud Xe.
AailFUad, for Ngnia, Dayton, fndianapo
Ieire uulitei 81 Louis, Morrow, LOTelH
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio 4
5issippi Railroad at Cincinnati for LOuisy
Ev9Iss iI me, iI GalTo, 81 Louis, and all poi
Ooiunbus ehI rai OHIO RAILROAD for Newark Zane.
VILE Whe.ling, &c; Columbus, Piqua
- lnduina Nnilroad for Piqma, Urbana, sc.
~ For Tickets 10 all points and Information -
ply at The Passenger Stallion aud at UniOn Ticka5
I. ;, FLINT. Superintendent.
i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
RAILROADS. q0W
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.
p -

-
ls62. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. ia
On and after Monday, Nay 5, 1852, Trains wiz run
daily as follows, Sundays excspted,)
sos A. N. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Stops At all stations
on southern Division, except Washington and
arrives in Toledo AT i0;25 A. n; and Chicago
5.i5 P. N. NORTHERN lIAIL,-Stops at an statsens
On Aorthern Division, and arrives at Sanduskr
$50 P. N. TELEGRAPH EXPRRSs-sto.s At an a.
tions on southern Division, eEoent Wa1hibt
ton and Clay. Arrives IN Toledo at IO.t5 Pr
Chicago at SIS A. n.
CONNECTIONS
C2nneetions are made at Monroeville with the San
dnaky, Mansfield 3 Newark r r., at Clyde With the
Ssndusky, Dayton & Cincinnati r. R. at Rr6fnant
with Fremont 4 Indiana r. r. and al Toledo With
me ailchigan southern 4 Northern Indiana and To-
lelo wabash kailroa for Chicago, Detroit Jaek-
5on' OfT Nsyhe L9gnn5ports Lafayette, Cairo, Al
Southwest.
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and the
est at 95 A n, and pos P. n. From sandushV a
$40 A. u. L., d. KNOX M erl1r
Cleveland Nay 5, lss2- - SseS sS =
The national Republican., 1862-05-27

TINS Tax BILL on "BnTEla"--Tbs tAx bill
bears evidence Of vast amount Of labor, and
IL mnCh nearer perfection, - whole, than ths
people he'd any reason 70 sxpect considering
the time Congress has had V Asssov, upon %
ubjest cd " fsos tAal ~ work of isvyiss
excise duties is something newto our leyislA.
tora But with all ths caro- q he oomniltss(
and the members Of he HOUSE, there are tomt
articles which have thus fsr escaped Ne bsrdsr
they ought 70 bear. II b to b hoped thas "
keen eye Of the Senate Will hunt out The liltlt
joken and compel them 70 Psy .um approx
imsting 10 their just proportion Of The wal
debt .Eu. ..s... .
The articles under the beads Of "Medicine,
and Preparations" and "Perfamesy and Cos
meiics," on page IS u the Senate bill, are taxed
only an average Of about four per cent, while
they psy larger profits than any other ar,icls'
manufactured or produced In ths United States
an credib,y informed that some el these nOs
trums net the manufacturer four to Fix hun
dred per cent profit. Btters made chiefly oI
poor whisky, and sold al over the country d
one dollar per bottle, 10 mauufsctured and pul
mp 1t costiof sixteen osats per bottle, cad
the amount sold Ia almost fabulous. All arti
cles under the sbove hesfis should be made Il
pay at least fifteen per cent on the r-'al prices
GENERAL OBSERVER.
The national Republican., 1862-05-27

VIsr op THE DBLAwAREs.-A deputation oI
chiefs Of The Delaware tribe, resident In Kan
sas, are now in this city on visit TO the gres,
father" and the mighty shisfa' Of the natlons
courcil, with an eye, also, TO the material and
other interests Of the tribe. They nre under
the conduct Of the United States Indian agent
+. johnson, Esq, and consist Of the principal
chief John Conner; assistant chiefs, Sar 90 xie
Ne con he con and Charles Johnny. cake and
James Conner, first counsellor. They visited
the Capitol on Saturday, were very critical
in their examination Of the groups Of statuary
possessing aboriginal elsmsut,, snd one col
them remirked with reference 70 the bust Of
Wm. Psnn, That's the man hat vet The bulls
hide" It vim bs remembered that Eastern
Pennsy ivsaia was the ancient home Of the
Delswares, and every soul Of them sesms I'm,
pressed with the idea that Penn cheated them
They spend several days longer in the city.
The national Republican., 1862-05-27

NAVAL LOrERArIoSs-The United States stssu'
or shawsheen, with one company Of the Ninth
New York regiment, on tie 9th instant, pro-
ceeded up the Chowau river, North Carolina
to Gates county, and destroyed $4,000 worth
Of bacon, corn, lard, 6sh, &s i. belonging to the
Confsdsrats Government The warehouse con
taining II was fired. '....
On the night Of the 18th instant, a party
under Lieutenant Flusser, Of the Commodore
Perry, went on shore six miles above Elizabeth
,Cay, aud went three miles into the country and
recovered the Wade's Point Light, House spps.
On ths l4ah, ~ United States steamers Ceres
and Lock wood pursued therebel steamer Alice
up the Roanoke river, and captured her sbout
two miles below. Williamsburg. she had On
board bacol f3r the; ;EGbsl army, and tho chu,oh
bells Of Plymouth, which wsrs 70 be cast Into
neld pieces.
The national Republican., 1862-05-27
~T0
~AoekGlents" -

MEssRs. EDrroRs: An article under the show
caption, Ia your paper Of the 18th instant, does
me great injustice, not only from its harsh I'M.
putations, but from misrepresentation OF the
faots. WINS not driving down Seventh street,
NJ there stated. and the attempt 70 impa,s to
me careless or reckless driving 10 not jnstihsd
by any circumstance attending the accident 10
DR.. Nays horse. On coming out from Mr.
Cxrter's store. where had bsen for half an
hour, ! found that some buggy had been
driven up, 10 front Of my carriage, 30 as
to prevent mo from getting out. | called
To the oOloTed boy In charge " "drive up
and let mo pass" He began to move for
ward, and ~ he gave me but little room;
turned my horse 30 ~ TO bring my Wheels
on dead lock, st the imminsnt risk OF upset.
ting my own carriage. This frishtsnsd my
horss, and the ladies' still mars. asdths upset
ting Of th6 buggy wAs unavoidable onmy part,
my hind wheel having caught the rim Of the
b9gay wheel at moment when II was impossi
bio for me to restrain my horss. Ibid succeed
In checking him sutiieienuy long to see the
buggy uprighted, aud the boy holding tho
horse, and supposiDg but little II any injury wss
done, drove on; even II bad been aware Of the
injury TO the horse, could not have stopped At
the time. The earnest solicitation and great
alarm Of the ladies' In my carriage compelled
me to 90 on. II any fault is chArgeable In this
case, 1t 10 TO the driver Of the buggy, as he had
an abundance Of room and time 10 have prs.
ysntsd the contact Of the Garriages. LsI,''
The foregoing communication was rscsIysd
several days since, but owing to the fact of lis
having been misaid In our ONCE, II has not ap
peared sooner. ,r,o,rr !
The national Republican., 1862-05-27
4 m usemeauS.

GRovER's TnEArHE This evening the Comedy
Congress will again appee-, whom two Of the
most laughable pieces that have ever beer
4: R:nt!; SS'tsISsH Tsss:;T ,Fa "'h Assurances
The nrst named piece is stwo act ccm,,
drama. founded upon the wen known fact o.
Peter the Great, Gear Of Russia.) having
worked in the dockyards Of sasrdam as = ship
Nj. sstchsll assumes the part Of Van Dund.r,
Mr. Tilton, Of Peter the Great; and Miss Enc
Germon, that of Bertha. In the commediet
sprightiy Lofty Hough will impersonate Nancy,
\ Yankee gal. and will sing Josiah's Court
ship" Mr.. Ward will dance an Irish Jig.
REMARkABLE HEALrR.-Dr. Cotton win give
exhibitions Of the nitrous o1yds, ,-or laughing
Gas, for ladies only vt the Washington Theatre
this afternoon, at three o'clock. To render
The entsytsinmsnt insTuctivs W well ~ smus-
ing. DI. G. wiz dsiiys; b5tsf lecture on .hox
years 81 ass, and nsvsr having eIpsri:nosd' I
sick day and the youngsst ofA family Of nine
living ohildrAp-hls fsthef still living xt the AZ
Of %, and in vigorous health, Dr.. Q. can ,osrI
tainly speak from experience. The admission
viii give his next public exhibition to.morrow
evening, together With the hns concert by III
Trsmains Brothers, These entsrtsinnsni Gan
not BE- Objectionable 70 the most refined lady Of
gentleman. See advertisement. s1r ~. .r..r..
CAxrnsrnY.-Ins spite Of the exciting rumors
with which our city has bees flled for the lss
day or two, this fAvoPts plaee Of anusemen,
attracts an admiring crowd each night. Above
| VII things else, ws must call particular attsn-
| tion 10 the wonderful feat entitled " Lap 10,
Mfe, which 10, BY far, the most daring ons
ever attempted by mortal man. II viii be psr.
formed again Tonight, and the celsbrated oom.
paay IN - full strength will appear in Q pso.
Gramms that 10 not suly we'll seleoted, bu
which cannot 6stl to AGsSd great satSsfActton
and the most tntsnss smusemsnt 70 the larg,
audience which NO know will be present. n
member, you who have failed 10 aos them, TO
night will be the last Of the Sons Of Malts.H
FoRD's ATHKSEux. we would call attsutio
TO the advertisement, In another column, 1t
grand Italian Opera, in which the frst srtis,
10 the country are engaged to appear At thi
1 Theatre. I'd -. - =
The sale Of tickets commences to-day, and v
counsel all who intend to enjoy these perform
ances, to procure their seats carly.
exrHsosIAH INsrIrUroE.--Ths annual Ma
concert Of the children Of the Fourth end psl
Of the First District Primary Schools will b
given Tonight II the smithsonian, under d
direction Of Prof. Daniels. A dsligh,fal time
anticipated. rll;. 81 Grr ~ a.l. h-Ib
The national Republican., 1862-05-27
nis d or squirs,,s ;

Edit0rs 0f h1 RepubItodw .7'.l 'o.-.f
y A ooumunication whioh reosntly appeared
In yoAr paper, headed " Birds or Squirrels, y
has saIseA my attention TO motor iWo rela-
tvs 20 that very pretty. but most destructive
litt>e antDal, the aquirrsi, the tntsodsetion ioi
whtch into the public squares or parkslrf soae
q our sesss stsiss ties has ssso very Snsissiy On
SONS years ago, It WIS disoovsred In csrtair
portions OF the British dominionA In India
where gvsat attention 10 paid to the growth o
that highly valuable tree, the coc0a nut, thai
the squirrels u few Of which had, at flrst. beer
thereof, to add, imagine, to It's picturesque.
| ness, for It 10 certain they could have no othel
uso) had, III very short time, multiplied as.
tonishtnsly, and were destroying all the frui
bloasoms. for which they seemed to have u very
great fondnsss. Their ravaeos wero 40 alarm
ingiy great, that Il vAs At length determined 4
twAge warfare against them. They wore she
and destroyed In various ways by millions
until completely exnrpsted. and the trees thu
saved from farther depredatiOns. II 10 NJ
fruit and shade. psouiiar TO our own soil. whiol
srs injured or destroyed BY the squirrel, rem
dering II IN exceedingly dangerous matter I,
harbor them anywhere xb0ut us. - .'7Hq I,
That the squirrels destroy birds eggs, and q
break up the haunts Of and drive away thu
olusively proved In Boston. New York, xpt
Philadelpbis, (the beautiful W Washipgton Equar,
OF the latter c.ty afording An example Of this
whsre formerly birds innumersb'e wsTs 10
oustomsd TO rejoice US with thsir wxrbltngs
and now hardly one 10 seen or hssrd,) where
squirrels have bsen placed In the public parks
i trust that the authorities Of tbs Fedora
ms,ropQhs viii not be quite SO foolish W 10 d.
any such thing ~ bring these littlo msraudiDs
pests among as. One single titmopss. swallow
| vi SeSipS being insect and worm eaters, Ant
thsFsfore sanitary commissiods rsto look sfteI
And lpronots the health OF trees and ssgs tailor
ss.sEslly' are worth al the sqlrrsI that sEsi
/ Thsfsfore, for the good and sufasispt reason
addSeed. We prefer birds to sqirrfls., We hope
view OF the facts stated, TO be Ike minded
and sst stern face aSalns, The Introduction
squirrels into the Presidents grounds, or ssny
other grounds Of thls city. 80 b. :
The national Republican., 1862-05-27
OLD SLAVES.


II is occasionally said, ss matter Of objsc-
tion to the Act Of Emancipation In this Di&
trict, that II has deprived some slaves, disabled
BY age from earning their own subsisssaos, Of
that security of support which they ouoe had,
in the legal obligation of.thsir masters 70 main
tain them. r. ... s. -...-..- -..
II is certainly not credttsble 10 the manners
and morals of IN institution fondly character
izsd as patriarchal, that those who have enjoyed
the fruits Of the labors Of dependents during
the whole period Of their capacity 10 labor
should need any legal coercion to induce them
to perform the obvious duty Of providing for
the heplessness which can toll for them no
more. We prefer TO believe that, in many In
stances, this is duty which is cheerfully per.
formed. Where II IL performed otherwise, and
merely because the law Sompsls II, II Is not
likely to be performed In any efficient and sat
isfactory manner. =a.s
An act whi:h, treating .layes as property
iDlemHilisd owners for their value, in cases
where they were valuable, might justly hav,
compelled owners, 10 cases where they we're I
burden, to pay for being relieved VI that bur
dcn.
The bill introduced in the Senate by Mt
CLAR6, contained Q we'll devised and just pro
vision, that the appraised value Of slaves o
sixty years Of age and upwards, should not b
paid to their owners, but should be set apsr
rs II fund in the hands Of the city authorities
for the support Of such slaves. The theory a
Mr.. CIARK's bill in this particular, seemed u
be- that all that alayes Of sixty years of age can
earn, is not more than enough to make proti-
sion for extreme old age. That undoubtedly
is the general fact and 1t is upon what is ordi-
narily the case, and not upon exceptional in
stances, that legislation must be framed
This provision In Mr.. CLARk's bill was ap
proved OF in Congress, and among the people
OF The District friendly to the measure Of eman.
cipation. II was seen to be just 10 The owner
of slaves, humane to the slaves themselves, and
provllHnt Ct the interests Of the general com.
munity iu the subject matter. pa .
The supporters iu Congress Of The aot Of
emancipation were not at liberty, however, t.
make it exactly rs they would prefer 70 hav,
made 1t. They got the best act they couli
procure votes enough 10 pass. There rs goo,
deal in the sot, which IL supporters swsllowe,
with reluctancs. We doubt II . majority q
them believed that owners Of slaves were entI
tied to compensation, and certainly not 70 th
high compensation which Is authorized. Their
are many things left out Of the act, which Il
supporters would have been glad to insert !
It, This provision Of Mr.. CLARk b one Of thsu
But the question vas, ~ ID usual In legislatioI
what was practicable to be done, and tho BET
act was framed which would carry The neeel
sary number Of votes. And after ALL IL defect
are few, and ofno ssrt Of consequence In com
parisop with the trauscendent importance {
the great object gained.
The national Republican., 1862-05-27

THE Nsw ORLEANS BANKs.--The New York
Jovrnal Of Commerce Gays: ..s.io. 10 ~.
I'VE learn from undoubted authority thai
the banks Of New Orleans psid OF their de
positors as TAR as practicable, In view OF The
surrender Of that city, those who were entitled
TO specie receiving II, and those who had do
posted Confederate scrip receiving their pay
10 that currency, and that ths remainder Of the
coin was sent with their important books and
papers to Columbus, situated ct the head o.
navigation on the Tombigbee river, l40 mllet
northeast Of Jackson"
The national Republican., 1862-05-27
ARRIVAL OF THE KANGAROO
FROM LlVERPOOL. irg
The News OF the Captairs aSf Nsv,
.s ..r Orleans in Europe. ir s,,s
COTTON DECLINED.

new York, May 20. .-Thc steamship K,ngs,
roo, from Liverpool on the l4,h. via Qneens
town 18th, passed Cape Race 4 eleven O'CLOCK
Saturday night. p. '' 7Is ". "
The intslligencs Of the cspture Of New Or
leans was regarded with some doubt In Europe
but generally credited, and treated % . do
cided triumph for Vie North, thohHh many
contendsd that It will not m ,terially sf4ct The
Issue. E .. = .' 81" ..'
. Cotton dsolinei a quarter pence, q, Console
93f for money. ,,,-,irr,.rL .'-sisFrI7.iI.r'..
The national Republican., 1862-05-27
ExoJu xHIEDrRrCkssU URG.

rsanLs EnssuonA1us fssxn1sAvs
BLovn ur IN NloAzNp- OmrR IySRxAz.
hAcnnRs Dnoovs1DD-ws leasa from q 60.
tlsmsn dirssa nj Fred jnprg, 49,
sunSay last ssGaal.pas tsslSs O'clock, -
ribls explosioa took place in the nagszlns q
Frsdssicnsurg. The magazine was locatsdls
. bsiok banony,i a waSSA ~ pfsUed W
csnhtsr, shells, &c, jost q ~ ssasp hse -
them. Al the time this ezpiodoa OCCURRED, .
enumfdUtng vsvvus dusy ir tsstSwu, wss
plscsd b csasSs pf ~ nssssiAss SAlssnaas
vas liassA, . nsnbse ofsoapaay ~ Irwssty.
tAlri New Yosk rssinssl He was ssanaiss
outside The building some ten rods fron n
whsa - Vas lilsrally torn In pisoss! The
trsgnents o. The bsllding were thrown for .
oonsissrsbls distance, and ne guns = hey fsll
were many u thsu rsverssd, end ~ hAyonsts
stuck in the roois of houses and The Stoeud.
Ths building was ooapletsly dsmoliAhsd. The
building was only shout 200 hundred feet from
the railroad statios, ~hsss . guard was posted
IFortnnAtsly they escaped nninjorsd, a hrvtA'
| q of ~ aafortnnate sentiael, raAnia ed tool
out the charred and msnsled resssausl u III
decsssed ~ W. W.. ~, ' F., - ,''r's' ,','. W ~
On making further examinations q As
premises he reaaim Of torpedo wss dh
covered, which must have been plsced under
ths building By The ssossssoolsta, sad from tAe
fact that the oitissns of the place dld not seem
to be much sxciAsd or surprised at Tie explos-
Ion, they knew som..hIsgot the matter II hey
we're NOT directly responsible for \, This
opinioa b strengthened BY IL iant that ,ths
magazine WA thoroughly sxamiusd hS, SSr
Sorsss wAsa host osptsrsae tpss more tsrps-
does were found under the 1railrosd track by
NE sapesiaAsaasoL The solaiess ere very
much e.aspsrased, and tAfsa.sued 10 burn Tho
city, bat were restrained BY ths officers. rS.i
The national Republican., 1862-05-27
THE srAa.-ass, pAs,xs.

THE sTAA--aRR. DAnKs.
Il is rarely ~ ws allsas b ~ Wsll.undsr-
stood militasy nnnssnss q Ne &ar, bss hat q
yesterday , sseplosd uitA nalispsg withsl
towards O.. IUmoat, = 70 ssssrvs sons
tsnton. - ~ bw0 "a, y sssryho&
knows, lot assalllug Gen. Fremont, bot upsn
ID own Instincts Il sesails every general who
b dlsposed 70 do anything TO put down the
rebellion:
Il says that Gems Ewsll and johnson, who
a.iacked Front Royal, have ths sans forcs
which attacked Gen. Coz. When ssd where
"A we.k or t.oo ago h Ne U'ctsaly H AO~t~y,' \
b the language Of ~ 6ssr. TAs vagusnsss d
that Language sAows tAat ths Sua Alks d ran.
don, upoa mere guse work, and merely "a
support On sypotAesis which Il wss prsdstsr'
mined 10 maintain.
Iss next point b, tAsA Gen. Frsmoot allowed
the fcrce In frcnt Of him 70 get sway wishouI
his knowledge, "a IA McClellan,) and Of ooars,
did not pot The Govsrnmsnt on IL gssnd
Also, that he has now no enemy 70 oppos,
him. .'s'r. pd'r0 . s# Esh s %
The fact b, that on the very Friday whel
Col. Ksnly wss attacked q Fpont Royal. ,
furious attack was made BY 5000 Of the ensnl
upon . detachment d Gen. Fremonts army .
Lswisbury, although required BY the soot
conduct and good fortune Of our forces updel
Dol. Crook.
In this article Of The Sor II b said that Gei.
Banks' battle Of Sunday "couh have bssi
little more than series Of inconsidersble skir
mishss between his rear guard aud the rebe
sdvanoe, that amounted 10 little Of Importance
And this In the face Of Gen. Banks' oficlal de
patch, declaring that "the whole lines vert
fully under FIRE on both sidesn w
There is no doubt At oil, that as stated b
Senator Wilson yesterday, tho retreat Of Gen
Banks was caused BY the withdrawal Of q large
part Of bis forces 70 The cid Of Gen. Mcdowell
The reasons for that withdrawsl must be pre-
sumed 70 have bssu good and sui1cieut, buI
that does not alter the fact that II % weakened
Gen. Banks, % 70 render him unable TO oop>
with his enemies.
Gen. Bsnks' retreat appears to have bssi
admirably managed, and 10 have besn verJ
successful, In the presence Of an overwh slminl
and pursuins enemy. II y quite eqaAl to any
Of The retreats which have given Gen. Sisgel q
much military reputation. To retire befort
the superior force Of IN enterprising enemy, h
one Of the most difficult operations 10 war.
The national Republican., 1862-05-27

LECTURE on HAYn.-Dt. J. d. sxrra, o
Htyii, formerly Of Boston, hsss.,) who hal
very recently returned from thst country, vii
delIv'r very interesting and inrtructve lee
tnre on the present state and future prospects
Of that Government and country, IN the FIrst
Baptist church (colored) In this city, on this
(roesday) evening. Nay 9th, TO commence
precisely at n O'clock. Admission free.
The national Republican., 1862-05-27

IxroRrAM BILLs.-Ses the congressional
report in another column, for new bills reis.
tive to the treatment ofrebels In captured towns,
and with reference TO freedom In the Terrific
riss and places under exclusive national juris
Aictlon . f..... I
The national Republican., 1862-05-27

ns- The Star says that General McClellan's 8
" means Of obtaining full information Of all
the enemy are doing in his front, are now
much better and more certain than ever before. u
We hope so. 49,.
The national Republican., 1862-05-27
THE HOUSE YEBrRRDAY.


The descriptions by Josephus Of The factions
and contests Of the Jews, while the Holy City
was surrounded by The bedeeIns force Of ritui
before which Il was doomed 70 All, sivsi Z
strong view of human nstars. But Il is pre-.
seu.ed ofssn enough In the history Of the race,
10 be able 70 command our credit
Ills presented today In tAis country.
While the enemy is laundering at our gates,
faction rears its head, even 10 our Legislative
halls, and those who would strike at the com
mon foe, fiod themselves psrslized by The resis
tance Of men who are embarked with them d
ono common fortune.
1t Is not 80 much The conscious want Of pa
triotism, which produces these deplorabls 70.
suits, as IL is party passion, binding men y
everything bat party advantage. a- grf
The vote Of the House, yesterday, agains
depriving the rebels Of their slaves, notoriouslJ
The right arm Of the rebellion, although not x
decisive as to preclude the hope Of favorable
change, is still Of character 10 produce pro.
found alarm. The country Is in danger, unless
the people come immediately 10 the rescue.
The national Republican., 1862-05-27
LA7E1B BI TELEGRAPH.
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