davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10
Real estate for Sale.

TOR SALE-TEN ACRES of LAND IN the
iowa of Rye n. l.. about ban milo rom f.it
chester D~Iot sll 70 miles ffou the city overlooking tho
village aud commanding ploDi view Of Long lsand sound
sli surrounding county For country residence ai,
,o cannot ne supposed " he sod ia two parcels Or the
wLoo exchanged for elOclyc city fropeny fof further
psri .n.rs spriy - PICK kHuSu Porrhe'iefi or PECA
bAOINEh& No. u Chambers t.. seH-fofL
EOR SALE--A good FARM Of 30 Acres,
an.ly situated g. The a. Northeast nucben County
~ l.; Gbou, oue-hlf mi.s honi tceues s'-i.cu Harlem
Railroads with rood DsellinsI, ise. thr- bsusone
new one. with stables r-nisss Houss. On Ciib Ans
isu'e win an sree-t spring. The piece / ~ Ef 'ie
oi c1i'ston, W. resl variety OF choice tfuit sd " on
sei L., ~ LaiDr attgactsnf having btsntisi sfc-i
oi Wai~r NNding through In lu view q tue house ga
nore t1an le SHADE ifrcs. recently planned aons no hs
"ay portion " tie also hOocet ~ lfsc Ahe
eau' Lake For !lthsr pstlculsr in9us on Ne prem
krs OF sdIfrss DAVID TRAVIS.
Oblons Dalohcss County n j.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10

NJEW MUSIC FOR TIE MILLlON.-lN
IN CHEAP FORM, ARRANGED As QgAkIEFdhS
n, AND ChORUSES FOR MUSICAL SOCIETIES, OhOlhS.
DAN.sCHOOLS, PUBLlc SCHOOLS, SEMlNdIES,
each other tbeIef' DontyoG GesI
tse Angels comiogi Shall meet Beyond The rivei
e % There is heaufu World" "Whee Liberty dwe is
. !, o. country" Freedom. Truth. aud Right" We art
v ComDg Father Abfasm. Six Hundred thousand More
National Songsl There ]: Land Of Love" d" sorrow
sbsll come srsin more" Heavenly Home Our o.
sts Marching Sa' Lnd IN sish" snd We WIN Love Our
school, PIice p cents per dtz n - eI
Jco Postage In sheet forn with fano accom-
Pnb,hed bv HORACE WATERS,
a No. 48i bTosd~sy. No~-IoTE.
And or sale by the News Agents in the United states and
Canada
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10
% Get.

STEAM POWER-To LET, Several very fine
) ROOMS with steam power Inquire the premises,
i.' ~. (Es-' siiel, between 2t sni 2ifI ia
Two LET IN BROOKLYN-TLc new brown.
A ..ons DWELLING-HOUSE on Dctslb.av. next 10
Adopst complete With every convenienc- aud ~ psf,c,
order. rent low ilqaiIo ei T.. L. BACkiOUoE, ~.
Nassau IT. Sew.Yoh.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10

BARGAINS! BARGAINS I!
~ 90 600 YARDS
BRITISH AND sAXONY
DRESS GOODS
FROM THE GREAT AUCTION SALES
THURSDAY aud FRIDAY
AT PaiN rs VARYING FROM
tcts. TO 2)cts a Yard,
AND CHEApER AND MUCH BETTER THAN
Prints O Delsin-s.
We nve the special attention OF purchasers to the ABOVE
lot OF Dress Goods
A SPLENDID STOCK OF ALL TIE NEW STYLES
AND COLOlS IN
FRENCH MERfN0S, or OMANS EMPRESS CLOTHS
VELOURs EPINGLINE. CASH ERES, POPLINS. &c.
% to ~ yer cent less than Broadway prices
Also.
A complete assortment Of MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
CLOAks. SHAWLS. Wells. GLOVES. dc.. &c.
LADIES WEARING MOURNING viii tnd 1t TO their
advantage 10 goods ana prices before going TO
monroins stores
N B-Lsree OF Dress Goods Gc, &c, receiving col
stsnty from auction. - . .,,
W. X. PEYTON.
No 27s Bovery. near bouston.st
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10
Gonscs ano farms iUante6.

Gonse5 au0 farms fUante6.
x1TANrED--A building for light manuiactur-
w inE business. Mast be well located Ia the city or
New York ltp 10 rs iet onf ~ rft vide snd 70 ,'es
sh of %. equivalent IN Wei lighted With elyine of
- horse. powrf, ana man shtibg
s.iisla,toFy bsdlus sill be enca or term q years
Address with drscfipii0n snd location,
s. Is. JANIS. Post Oa.ce Box No. 1851
vgANTED-IwO or more large, wel-lghted
w FLOORS.
suil-be flra -
rRiSTISG AND PUBLISHING ESTABLISHMENT
address Box No 3os, Ssw-iof POss sOIee
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10
aIc0 NEW 7-Octave PIANOS in rose

- I'M -NEN f-VctAFe Ih4NO'9 ~ -
- lUb. wood iron fTsm,. and oyer'a,an, .s o.s
or = loo, do Win carved legs @l75. 49, sni S-DV
"a Win p~,tl KEYS So snd fg0. The shors fisne3
,,e the greatest bargains 10 she cIy. Seeondh,Rrc hans
Piano. A. ~g5 no 40. Sbo, 80, aud flll Rev hL
oDroys = t.xtfo,nsiv low prices New and secondhand
Piarcs Mpodeons 10 LET at se ana upwAd rsI monn
r,nt ovo pursi4 d monthly psyIleuit rtcevei 91
tnr sse For-gn sheet MUSIC at per All kinda
a, N.ic rrrchanis, prices. plant n 2ttcndAseete %
trv wluuac HORACE WATERS. Agent No. tGl BToa&
way.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10

4 T GRAND. STREET CHEAP STORE,
~ WE OFFER THIS WEEK,
RIBBONS cpeapsr
SILKS and W LNErS cheaper
GKEAT BARGAtNS In DRESS TRlNMlSO3
! coo pieces Of MARROW TRIMMING
vELVET5 every color at 25 and u cents the iul piece
EdBROiDEElES aud LACES cheaper. -.
MD aud new STYLES in CLOIH GLOs - aud HOsIEhi
BARGhINsfn fMBRDiUFR'IS Gnl LACES.
KNITTED and WOVEN WOOL HOODS and BON
TAGS cheaper EDWARD RIDLEY.
Nos 9il an 3lli Grand and No u Allen sts.,
sfh block east froni tne bowery.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10
CABBATH SCHOOL BELL NO. 2-oNE

- HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES lSSUED-Itisa all en
tire New Wosk Of nearly 2oo Issss May o the Iuues sni
hymns written e1prs 81 for this Volume. T. viii soon be
spopalar It's prGecesoT (Be No ~ which has
ahe enormous number o75O0 copies outstpping
dsySchoO Boos offs size issued I'VE have Published
daring the months OF May June and Juy 1852 tea 0ad
sePs peeslyo Of Bs No ~ bo.h NoiDes Te bound
20 accommodate sc yo wishing ia in that frm Prices oi
Bel NO peper covers, Scen's, II per 100 Bound 25
cents So per lOh Clcth Bound EmOJsss1 Gilt 80
= e25 per leo Bel No. Psper is cents sl2 per 100
bound 20 cenls 10 100 Clotb Bound Embossed Gilt
70 $50 per lO Bed Nos and bound together, 80
csnt go per 100 Cloth Bound Enbo sod Gi 50 cents,
$50 per leo rs copies furnished ct tie 100 price. Mailed
the retail price. HORACE WATERS Agent,
No. fbl BrOeaMav. New. IoIk Pnhisher.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10

At 49, So 80, 81 and 81 5O.--SHOES and
n nAiIEhs. Al JJAEs'S No. 10 sud ~ Ann. st. y.
S.-IIsase esirsA~ sA-..... -.;s.e luI....,x
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10
n etu jJubIirations.

VICTQH HUGo.-LES MlsERABLES'
AsERlEs OF FIVE NOVELS.
EACH IN ONE VOLUME;
!. FANTINE,
Ik. COSETTE,
III. MARIUS,
~. ST. DEM
V.JEAN VALJEAN.
BY
VICTOR HUGO.
Translated hom the original fIenen "
CHAs. +. WILBOUR.
c.,trroSs CorYRienT EDITION
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10
THE UNITED STATES TAX LAW,

.NNHE UNITED STATES TAN LAW,
l. NOW READY.
d On pamphlet OF 81 pages ne white Beside the
sD which word for word IN accordance with the original
sext append to Alphabetical Recspulsion Of every
by the law The Of tho tax 70 De
sevied thereon This renders complete and convenient
- i is possible to make it.
ehce cents postIad - per 100 sent by expess s3
Per $50 If by mail. Address THE TRIBUNE. New.York
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10

4 y energetic, practical, business MA uvsii's .'
~ slrJA AiDs a. >als.rian Assistant booAhetPsi, "
c,uatsnt Correspondent. Light Porter OF IN az, oAPi
loo T ortdu I ro, slrd Of wosk, mental or shis,a
1--WE ,,ar' pr c.icei tesiinoniAA Address
ANCf. Go fo,tOihc-.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10

AFFlDANIr.
rn.nr,d be-, 10 ue a Aderm-u ~ the City Of
phi.l-phis Il r IELNBOLD, who being duly sworn,
doth SAY bis preparations eontsn no narcotic, no inoIoIy'
" II I. HELNBOLD.
Sworn sd subeIibel before me- t 21i c.y Of November
1854 NM T. hlbbhi,D, Aiermao,
0.hst. above iaco, llAds ql!A
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10

w VIE oi Nolutecr gore 10 the Nar e-e ean ~
,s,A orA .ui VIII a. Il isbly and tai, NY ta.,s
vus ven rev isys wogh II 10 moe, ate easnessy ss
sit.d 10 drop Inc III. H., care VI MIs o. - W. '''
Ch.f tou.s'.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10
UaftI5.

tVANrED-A situation by a Respectable RosH youns
f.,lv lvorssCHAMhERMAlD or WAltkR fuly Aeoo.i.
p ned n every Issrec. Has lived with the e'' epoys
r. az. venrs l,.n VIII m satisfactory rserence can DC OBJ
tened Cal At No 3 cnsisophesst L. SIS a'' very
much attached O. chiidfcn.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10

ALI, RESPECTABLE FAMILIES, .bOanDs.
"A ING HOUSES aud HOTELS. c,n 10 suPpae ~ W.. ~.
fr AZ Nh, TORNsrOA'a Once, in tho la % nI'e ''N-
ipg No Is 4th.ag
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10
1asIc1ANs IN ArrENpANcE IRON 0 Am. TO

SOLD BY
ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE; or,,py
IsK FOR UELMBOLDS TAKE NO OTiMh
Gut out tho GdveIti.enent, and send FOR u,
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EAfOoChE'
DESCRIBE SYMPTOMS
IN ALL CONTEMPORARIES. op .r,s ,
CURES GUARANTEED! ADVIVI oAAa'P
, 1862-07-14
TnE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS At
WASHINGTON.
THEIR CALL TO ALL LOYAL
MEN,
| STAND By THE GOFERNI ENT
AND PUNISH TRAITORS,

WASHINGTON, July 1o.-The adjourned
meeting Of the Republican caucus was held at
the capital tonight. A brief discussion en-
sued on the motion to exclude spectators.
11r. Colfax submitted resolution inviting
all loyal men in this hour OF our country's
peril to put down those in arms against the
government and punish treason severely.
This resolution WIS received with applause,
but was afterwards withdrawn. 4 resolution
vas carried respectfully requesting the specta-
tors to retire, which they did.
Mr. Colfax offered the following resolution
IS substitute for the address prepared By
Mr.. Bingham:
Resolred That we hold it duty that a11 loyal men
should stand by the Union in this hour OF trial
and unite hearts and hands in earnest efforts foz
its uaint enance against those armed against it
to sustain with determined resolution our patri-
otic president and his administration In their en-
e1getic efforts for the prosecution OF the war, and
the preservation OF the Union against enemies at
home and abroad; to punish traitors and treason
with fitting severity. and crush the present cause
| less rebellion, 60 that no flag Of disunion shal
ever again be raised over any portion Of the re
public. To this end We invite the cooperation
of all men who love their country in their en-
deavor to rekind1e throughout all the States suc1
| patriotic fire az shall utterly consume all wht
strike at the Union, and who sympatize with thei
treason and palate their guilt.
| The resolution was adopted as substitute
| for an address. The Caucus adjourned sin
I liz
, 1862-07-14
LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Gen, Butler still Puts Through the
Obstreperous Rebels.

New YORK. July 12.-The steamship Nc
Clellan and Trade Wind bring NeT Orleans
Of July 4th.
Gen. Butler has suspended the functions Of
of Streets and Landings, consisting Of four
members each, had been appointed, among
whom the duties appertaining to the Council
Of the city were divided.
Provisions, vegetables and fruit were being
allowed to come freely into the city:
Two men, named Fidd ki3ler aud John ".
Andrews had been sent to Ship Island for coa-
flnement with yard labor for exhibiting bones,
alleged to be Of one of the Yankee soldiers,
fashioned into ornaments.
A Mrs. Phillips, for laughing aud mockfng
at the remains Of Lieut.. DeKay, during the
passage Of his funeral procession, had also
been imprisoned at Ship Island.
military celebration was to take place On
Independence day.
The British gunboats Rinaldo and Landral1
han arrived at New Orleans.
The new cotton plant had appeared in New
The steamship Rhode Island. from poston-
arrived June s0tn. The steamer Roanoke was
gong up the river On the 4th. The steamer
Fulton WAS aground at Southwest Pass.
! .Ad1lces from New Orleans state that Gov,
Moore Of Louisiana has issued a pronuucia-
meitto urging continued resistance, forbid
~ t1e e~o4ASHttAt~ ao1%s oto4lu Ue u2lubanedr
urging the destruction Of steamboats, rather
than that they should fall into the hands Of
the tedera]s; Cu}ogIzed Mumford Ehe was exe-
cuted By Gen. Butler as martyr, and stating
that southern independence Is certain. H.
nag removed the State capital to Ape1ousa,
Our rlckets extend to Marietta on the
Amatic River. ~ WV
The health Of the troops is fair, there being
only about 145 patients at the ST. Games hotef
which Is now used as the hospital l-au sick
with chronic dlarrahea. 4 few cases Of vel
low fever had occurred:
, 1862-07-14
FROM KENTUCKY
i Fight With aud Defeat of $50
GuerillaS.
Morgan's Cavalry Threaten to
March on Louisville,

LOUISVILLE, July 122.-At Newhope, Nelson
county, at eleven O'clock last night, party Of
the 35th Ohio, under Lieut.. Col Moore, en-
countczed $50 rebel cavalry, under Jack Allen,
half mile south Of the railroad. After
twenty minutes brisk fire Of mus
ktt1y the enemy were routed and fed.
No federal casualties. Blood along the road
was found by our skirmishers sent out, but
no enemy. Lister accounts received say that
these guerrillas, OF their comrades, burned
the town Of Lebanon aud robbed the Com
mercia Bank, located there.
Telegraphic communication is perfect to
Nashville, but not over the Lebanon branch
line, which will probably prevent further par.
t,culars tonight
The federal reinforcements are moving il
the diFectio., Of Lebanon, but could not have
arrived until after -, sc destruction Of Lebanon,
but they are in hot pursuit OF 1ne-ee guerrillas.
LOUISVILLE, july 12.-The Nashville train
due at SIX Last evening, did not arrive till near
midnight Passengers report that inorganic
cavalry had been within seven miles Of Cave
;aty, and left that point, 1,5oO strong, for
visit Louisville,
, 1862-07-14
MORE GUERRILLA WORK I'M
KENTUCKY.
THE REBELS BECOME MORE.
DARING.
Murfre esbore, Tenn., A1tacked---A
Severe Battle Fought.
THE ENEMY GETTIHG DARING
AT CDRINTH.
HIGHAT IMPORTANT FR0M THE
SOUTH.

LOUISVILLE, KF., July, 19, 1851
Rumors 1aye reached here that Morgan's
gueuilla's, $500 strong, in t1o squads are at
Harrodsburg and Danvi11e destroying prop
erty and stealing horses. Considerable excite
ment exists in Louisville on account Of the
proximity OF guerrillas. Effective measurcs
have been taken to prevent incursions.
NASHVILLE, July 1s.-Between 5000 and
1000 Georgian and Texan guerrillas, under
Col Forrest, attacked the 11th Michigan and
Sd Minnesota in Murfrecshoro early this
moring. There was desperate fighting. At
O'Clock this P m., the Michigan troops had
surrendered. 1.-THE Minnesota regiment was
strongly entrenched and cut up rhe enemy
terribly, with Hewett's Kentucky battery,
repulsiug them with great slaughter IN three
charges.
Flags Of truce we're sent on By Forrest, de-
harding surrender. Col Lester replied
that he could hold lis position week.
The railroad track was torn up, hut has
been repaired.
An attack or Nashville is not .u1pr o5ab1c.
Col Lester is reported as falling back on
Nashville. Cannonading is heard repeatedly
here.
Col. Boone has arrived with two companies.
LATER DISPATCH.
A special to the associated press sa7s
Murhee6boro has been takeu By the confed-
crates, mostly Of Texan rangers, under For
rest but WIS shelled By our batteries.
The l1th Michigan were captured. The Sd
Minnesota, with battery, we're holding out
| at last accounts. Brigsdier Generals Duf1ield
| and Crittcndeu Of Indiana were prisoners.
There is great excitement in Nashville and an
| attack is expected.
We will give the best fight possible, and il
compelled to yield will shell the city. 4 lat.
terJ is in position for 1lat emergency.
| Con1STH, July 12.--Ihe rebels have been
making mysterious cavalry demonstrations in
front eyer since the 1T repulsc y, Bonneville By
| Col Sheridan The Latter has fallen back neal
! Ramsey.
| These movements a-c thought by some tc
be an advance guard Of force to attack.
Othsrs think it is to cover the faux o
Bragg's command, reinforcing Chattanooga.
The weather is very warm aud water very
scarce. The health of the troops is in
proving, and those furloughed are returning
| at the rate of one hundred PET .lay.
LOUISVILLE, MIDNIGHT, July 13.-Repor's
| Just received state that the main toiy OF Nor.
{ san's gucr5i;las were Mt Rough and Ready
I nine miles south Of Frankfort, at osclo@E
this afternoon Our informant says the Staff
| archives arc being removed from the capital
, 1862-07-14
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
AFFAIRS In MEM PHIS.
All Quiet at New Madrid .

lClfttldl 1l-tatEA u Lut tHlCNSu l1luulE.l
CA1Ro, June Il, 1e67.
IL arn directly from White River, that Gen.
Hindlnan had ordered all the inhabit-
ants near Gauley Ridge to burn their proyis-
ions and shoot their cattle. Gen Curtis had
divided his forces, one portion being between
Cash and White Rivers, and the other east Of
Cash River, distant about seyenty-fye miles
from Memphis.
The naval dispatch boat shingess, from
Memphis last night run on snag near Island
No. 81, and sank, her mails and crew
were taken off by the hospital boat Tycoon.
and did not arrive here until this morning.
Gov Sprague Of Rhode Island arrived this
morning from Corinth, aud leaves this eve
ming for the cast. Gen. Strong has to-day
issued an order suppressing tie sale of intoxi-
eating liquors in the city.
TIC claim commissioners have to-day issued
notice requiring all claims to be presented
to them prior TO the 26th inst.
By officers from Corinth, I learn it is report
ed in that vicinity that Generals Bragg and
Hardce bad Issued orders to their troops
to prepare for marching with five
days cooked rations. The enemy is known to
be in ferce at Holly Springs, Ripley, Black
burn and Okaloua, and an engagement is imi-
ncnt.
There is no news from Memphis to-day.
Six secesh prisoners, who escaped from
Camp Butler, were yesterday recapturcd
here. The provost marshal last night sent
them back to their old quarters.
By the dispatch boat, which arrived late
Tar nj r hat oYarpfhf1r t1-os ar
st New Madrid, when it passed. Officers here
from Island No. 10, yet persist in their state
ment of hearing firing in that direction on
Thursday night.
Tie efficient provost marshal, J. ". Mer-
rill, has received ma jor's commission from
Gov. YatcE-enainently worthy promotion.
He is yet suffering from the effects of sun
strcke week or two since. No neW6 what
evcr from below.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TtIbuue.1
MEMPHIS, July Il p. m, VIA CAIRO, 18th.
There is nothing ofstEking Importance from
Vicksburg. The Smelling of the place con-
tinues. 4 number Of rebel guns have been
dismounted By our bursting shells. The con
| fedcfates have number OF siege guns on car
riages, which move about as our mortars oh.
tain range of their position. Commodore
| Farranut has placed q battery of feld-picces
~ t1,e mint o,no.;ta t1,a tov. r,no;nt, t,,e
men at work on the enemy's guns. The work
On the canal is progressing.
Prorost uarsboI General co3 william, 9
1,n1Ha. :,c5x~a -, oszn. 49,, Ssa.x>;~- .o-o1.
Au4ser Issued an ofoer tnls morning, 1e'o6'
ing all passes granted heretofore by any Officer
( n narties. upon anv pretext whatever. unless
-, .,o -, 49,. t,1-o,,
, 1862-07-14
GOV. YATES, rIk0CL AR1AT1oN.

GOV. XATES' r1s0CL LAMAT1ON.
j The Republican club, on Saturday even
re-, had most enthusiastic meeting. The
oble patriotic proclamation Of Gov. Yates
ess indorsed to the echo. 1.-THE close Of
BIZ exercises the following resolutions were
dopted By reclamation: ...-
Rss4rsd, That we, ths members Of the Repnb1i-
IN Club Of Chicago, have read with thrilling in
rest the recent letter Of Gov Yates to the Pres1-
cut Of the United States, and that We most heart
ls endorse every sentiment therein get forth.
SResoztea, That these resolutions, with copy Of
;ov Tatcs' letter attached, be seat to the Pfesi-
INT Of the United S1atcs. and to every major-
anera1 and ccznmandur IN the army.
Gov. Yates was popular with the people
of Illinois, prior to the writing Of the let
;tcr, hut ne will enjoy hereafter still
higher place in their confidence and esteem,
and lis reputation will lie national nli-
oois has governor worthy Of the great
1rsiric State.
, 1862-07-14

- Probably many, inside as we'll as out
side Of the army, will be not little aston
ished to learn that Gen. Mcclellan has sent
all the way to Burnside for 500 negro laborers,
and that a vessel dispatched for them some
days since is now absent The inmense ad-
vantage which the rebels haEe all the while
bad over us. and never before so much rs in
these hot days, in haring negroes to labor
while their soldiers we're preserved and drilled,
cannot longer be resisted. Why vessel
should be dispatched to North Carolina for
negroes when thousands could be had for the
asking light at home, We cannot say. Some
may add the suggestion, if the negro is use
fu1 with spade, now that you have broken
down the barriers that kept hin from being
seryiceab1e to the Union cause, why not try
him with musket?
, 1862-07-14

an army correspondent writing from Me-
Cle1lau's Headquarters, says:
After a week OF battles, during which our
troops fought ELK of European III l,nitude,
the weaFied men, without being permitted
scarcely IN hours rest, were required to lay
down the musket, take the spade, and 20 to
digging trenches, and here they h.1e been
working by the Thousand, with scarcely an
opportunity to rest, adding to the fearfnl list
Of bruised and broken-doWn men; while the
enemy rested, an army Of blacks were doing
their digging. AL theories or fine-spun OBJ
iections break down under arguments like
this and the fact is too important to be
lost sight Of, that measures have been
tsken to relieve our soldiers By employing
negroes to build fortifcations. T confess that
lave not yet yielded to tho Arguments in
favor of arming the blacks; b1t as III obser-
| ytr and chronic1er cannot forbear to mention
the progress Of this idea within the last two
weeks. I have heard officers Of the army
formerly opposed to such q course, assert the
same conclusion, and declare themselves in
favor Of employing al the agencies acithin reach
to nut do,c7a the 7xbellian. The negro can labor
end be Of the greatest service With the spade.
This conclusion appears to have been adopted
| in the army Of the Potomac, and there is no
saying that the negro's adaptation to the naus;es
| may not get be discovered by those whose
| business it is to get soldiers and tight ouz
| battles.
, 1862-07-14
FROM GEN. PopE's ARMY.
Occupation Of Culpepper by Our
Forces.

WARREH7owH, July 1S.-The policy Of con-
centrating the scattered army Of Virginia un-
der Gen Pope, has already developed good re-
sul's. For many miles the territory has been
cleared Of the rebel psrtizaus.
Gen. Hatch's command entered Culpspper
Yesterday, attacked and repulsed 100 rebel cav
airy, killed and wonndfng fifty -four and taking
fifteen prisoners, among the latter nsuten-
aut; who tew hours before had been seen in
our lines, and a German who had three times
broken his parole. We had three slightly
wounded.
, 1862-07-14
The Ro8ton1ana Awake-R5s+ ntaattro
In Faneuil FFaf3

~ anosIoS, July E-Faneul Hall was crowd
facilitate volunteering under the ca1i ~ 'n., ~
troops. Hon. Edward Everett urged The % dnty
snd Importance Of sending Immediate rei1-
1o1csments I to the army Of the Potomac. He
cited the testimony Of the}French Princes as
oeing filled With admiration at the courage
aug oaf1ng OF the army and the skin Of lie
o Soapg Shle1, and that as the representatives Of
trst " ~ 1os most potent sovereigns in Europe,
.Eat NO nation In the world could hayt, done
g. s9,9 mnen IN tTo months as have the United
Satss: Sravsst Keye1ses have been common to the
ana essat amacs IN the history Of the world
small bands OF mobs. A great portion Of tie
PeoRae Pc a or Of the South had been Kept in terror
oyr oy tne leaders, and for their sakes Is wei as
and a re1ging On our own right hand. the army
OF me fotomac must be reinforced.'
of he6oiuaons 1ee ~ were adopted for committee
taons I'D of enstnenaap apfcRste FL sst,ae a
very enthusiastic, A"7 "eo'llE' WAC
, 1862-07-14
THE PRESIDENT AND THE B0R-
! DER STATE MEN.

TIE PRESIDENT AND THE BOR.
j DEB STATE MEN.
! The scene referred to iu our Washington
dispatch, the interview between thc Border
Etate men and the President is suggestive,
important and encouraging. It is the lat
.cr, because it foreshadows an event which
must come, and with its coming, usher in q
new day for our country-EMAEc1rAT1oS-
President Lincoln asks the men from the
Border States to prepare the minds Of their
:orshtuents and people for such measure,
IS it may be presently necessary. It is
admirable and cheering to note the spirit
b which this suggestion was received, and
tle p1ctcstatiens Of uualterable loyalty
tllicn accompany the response We shall
a,orty get down TO the bottom Of thi:
;reat contest and remove forever its cause
The day Is near at hand.