davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-12

VITAITPR wANTKD-FROM n TO = EACH DAv Gx
w cept sucfay Tor an English rrs;auani down tovn.
suitable gr man ths. worts 10 a,eh, sscop; avs, sc
The New York herald., 1863-11-12
rRnNCH ADvERTIsEMcNTs.

ON D1xASpE-.UNK rHxvE DR. 0HAnBes FRAN, IAN
sSIl ausire bounes enfan ga sir SO deuS eunes
lea de Il 10 g. deus bonnes cuisinercs de ei5
Sy). "A ufes SO ssire.ser De suite
= TAasoce trADctias 10 y. y 0hLhARD tA2 ks. suns
rps. eatr- BrosAwv e. IA tDe syepDs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02

were mustsred into the servic, Of the Uni
ted States bv Mai. K : Smith of the reg
ular army The number .f enrolled men
mustered was 50
On the 18th d " of Nov 1862, Captain
Burton and lst Lieut. Gill. together with
90 enlisted men Of the Burton Guards
were detached from the Regt, and sent to
the County Of Washington Wis, and sta
TONED at the county scat 0f said county
IN It hsiug West Bend The duty To hc
performed was enforcing the nine months
dralt--hrins in al those who failed to re
port to the ComniSS oner, whi n many
Of IN N for-ot to .do The uanner in
which this duty " ~ performed con ers
honor alike upon Captain 8urtnn, and his
superior officer VI i John Clnwnev
January 9th I -ti3. out of the comm md
left Your humble servant, which was n
men, ri rhr were detached IN conjunction
with portion Of Co \. under comm md
Of Capt Harrimln md sent to the counties
Of Iowa AMI LaFavrtte. for the purpose of
hrin@ing in the drafted alrs.ntces on
the 23 Of tbs month the West .n,l de-
tachment under comm n ol Capt Burton,
return i to Camp Rania l. and on the
2>th Of the same mpnth the detachment
to the cuuntie, oS Iowa ami LIEavetre re
turned to C,.In, under command Of Capt
Fl rrimrn
jane DIST 1863, C,mpInv B. Wis again
detached and srnt to the counties of
Wa>hin. .ton aud Dodge, via Milwaukee,
ami arrived at IIlrt.ori on the - with
So men. leaving ) mon in Re Hospital
at Camp Randall On the % 81 men
under command of Captain T. 1rton left
Hartford Washington County. ior Laha-
nom bod e County. to enforce, the enroll
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02
nrr Advertisements.
General Election otic4

\ Office is hereby given, ,htt the G "a raj ctiun,
60 &c Hett "a th ru-sits ding n irs Non
day. being the third ity d N,,..B t.r next in the
several To u~. Wards and Election preciucs in he
state Of iscousr. and ly the qGae ale.tsrs Of this
regiment y battery ot ARM ~ or part f reEim mt
not les than one BIIv. under separate command
To hIrh slci cleo arz long uay D. hat day th.
i"i owing "h1crs are 80 ie elected tn-wtt
i 'r ruar in pac. "f "a ar Sal'lunu Lieu
ant r.. -crytarg If state. - lace Of I.tfne
I Lewis, ate fr-a' Er in pace of "a NJ y.
Hastings; ana Attorney General IN place of Winfield
u'ith, "a stat Supern r'rlent in place Of j. iah L.
Pick D., q Bank Com .rol r. / place If William IL
Ramsey "a stat Prison Counis~j mr.. IN place If \
p. Il" lge+ whose several nf nicr v expire ON
the first oIelay at 1ariary. \. l>6t
ssr ~tstte :. or in each of the f.ilo vim. Senate
ri- fc 3, 3" So term { oice "iil -NpTe on the first
i,ndty ~ iauuary, \ u. 1 81 t.-wit.
ctae erttrr for th- rd district comprising,
the counties of Bro II aiI h
tate ~ruat for tn fourth district, comprising
Washington UNITY.
state -nlt for the sixth district comprising the
thrt f'ur;. tifrh and eight ards "f tn CITY of MI
~asee- and the towns of WstIw tos;, Greenfield Lake
Oak Greek ana Frtu&H in the county of il aukce
\ state enator for the eighth district, comprising
the county Of Ken -ha
tate fsr the tenth district c5rnpr sing the
county Waukt--ll4
state senator for the twelfth di- r4o comprising
thu county uf Walwor1h
4 rare ; ntor f,r fhgfaurteenth district, compri--
ing th- county of auk
State for the sixteenth district comprising
thu county of Grant.
= State Senator for the eighteen n district compris
ing tn. 70 of Fox LAX Chester, westfari B aver
Dam, Burnett, Calamus. Oak Grove, Eloa, Clvnlan.
Lowell Portland 81 eds Enuet, Trenton. the city Of
Beaver Dam, the dfh and sixth wards Of the iry Of
atertawn. ogc south ward Of IN: village of Wau
pan IN The county of y uge
tate senator Tor Jhetw utera District comprising
the county of Fond fu Lac
stat sen tor for the twenty second strict com
prjSfn- The counties Of outasaEn:c, Shawanaw, DC
aad Door
sta'y nator for the twenty fou tn Iistric com
pri-ing the county If Gr. en-
state ,na'ar for the tweut r--iNth district com
pri,jng the toy ur Dam. RoNHury azomrnir Black
Earth Berry Springfield, Middleton, Cross Plains Yer
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02

IL kfe NATTER 0f rH~ fast 7rlU and ssstrn.s4t of
R5si.fH NlagaiN urcafyed.
| EFFERS a tary. having re n j. dav 'sSIed
: . y Gan Urs'heocS. w IAN Rt5r,rt ani VIII
IAN rth'r - I'fs oT91y. a-1l twelve months ON
tA' GATE here being allowed limited CREDITORS
IFtse' their claims rain~t said dscess d or exanina
ton ana all 'wance j. i ordered that all claims and
sii Z ''2s fhH vsta- ~ said d--HasaA he reC -iv-
ea s' adjusted hefore fha Judy nf ris ur' an for
thaE pnrp - be viii h his ofiC in tn v=llsge ~
u" ~et1+ fhe nrst Mo- ay ofvach month during the
term above limited
And Is further ordered that sail executor without
O. ay cause copy Of his order III ishri four
successive eek in the in rtl Point Tribune weekly
a"Ws'1aoT Circulating ia said County ana iso that
ihtF cause Ike cfnv e. he posted up IN four if II
bic p secs in said county
Dated Aug. - lSCS. b ANSIrY
COW Cptrty Js tJo.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02


Mn Bliss Co T. 3lth, are in pretty
good health, a. a general thing The
chance oG climate from the :. V. shore o.
Lake superior 10 the : W. shore Of Luke
Michigan. his time Of the year, and par
ticuIarIv the change of water has had it :
effect ON some, bringing on the diarrhoea.
Ut they are improving
There is considerable sickness in tue
34th regiment dra tied militia. whi.h ar
rived here from Memphis Your towns
men Capt kuntz, Serr't Matthews. and
Baggage Master O'DuwI are we'll and
hearty They have been expectng to lie
mus cred ont every dIf since their arri-
va. hat the Old saving Is applicable t.
them vet "G-pa deferred mlkrth the heart
sick Buc they will he mustered ont
i1 "a dav or two. verv ileiv The greater
par. Of them are for going again How
mu n better 1t would nave BEEN for them
selves AMI rhe families Tor tho e ecowar,lS
that skedaddIed last fall, had they come
up to the scratch. like men IF / have
hccn rightly informed. Their, has ! e n Tut
one death In the regiment sine ;t ,iarte /
They have rou-ht back as servants
with them several he -rpr>. some of whom
travelled over a hunlred ANA tiltv miles
to reach Hc lines. after hearin. ol the
Proclamation a~kcl one a. thcm. =
youth o. sixteen nr there iI,au vul A D.,
uet like To retur.t To his nH m t~-er. :
answer WIS al most rmphatic No. and
Shru-- tuIl o' mcauin-.
The draft viii not take place vet for
rwo or three weeks likely thcv are watt
in- To- the onro'lment returns from lifT.r
emf parts nf the State. or rhnv must al
he in. before thew can CONNIE lce -urinr
up the quota of the didereu. districts
DEACON
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02

We 6 wepl ami fax for clothing,
Produced upon ur lands
In p:rnty hacking nothing
Bat capita | han
And here's the use TO carry
The raw material hence,
Ger Oce n, land and ferry,
Inhancing the expense.
VIII n operatives in plenty,
To nt the frame and Q u,
W here facrary hands are sca-nty.
an be induced 10 come
We bay ia sc wares that Fl US
A mach too heavy Rates,
From IA snufacturins cities,
THAI stu the Eastern States.
BIr j. it wise to q 1t
K al ca Ises and effects;
Results " Il shp Y him thro Ugh it,
VINO e'er at all reflects.
Aud hers we have the answer;
''''ris foo ishness and worse,
To feed trading cancer,
b. draining your own purse.
Al honor be his ,ortion
Who underinin The root
OF mercantile eNtur'ion,
nd cuts the ct.ccr out.
This mi sht bc donc by waking
Our dorm tp' manuei powers,
In the id " =, aad making
factory tieli Of ours
% nigh 10 uturr ages,
oar IL trk-tS bee ~ home
And n"ifh.r freight nor wages.
To Eastern p ices come.
For G. G'd's sake let their i indies.
Ia futur, be sunpTest,
Their influence Ger uS ndles
R">entIucn, in the West.
Th Y shan { Iilv oppress US,
Reg trilcsS II our cry,
s nj ho { who mi- -ht redress US
HHv' not the vii 10 try.
-lirh. il our protection,
W thin h 50 Western states
We long nave bee n section,
Devoted To the Fttes.
This Eden ia creation
T. tn itS fruits and grain.
Bur white slave plantation,
3 b re farmers toll IN vain
Bat tho their interests dNiudle
Like life'S l-raviny flame,
Ri silj policy can kindte.
nd rra.-y ,tt the same
Why sh 'IlI ,u~ specie current,
From rest ~ east he rolled,
Wht policy can arrant.
ihi bali~hn-ut OF - i,
Why not m tnufactureS,
Our ri.h;- at hom retain.
Ius. cad Of o e. ruptures,
And misery and pain2
Tee we gain ascendance
A 1ong our sist stars,
Twill b hv self dependence,
And not b rebel wars
Ne operatives of Britain.
n ii WiSc u-in y-ew
A n NJ II rest vo1r not on,
And Nor,S and wages too.
II thcrr vuu go TO SrttI-.
q This p ' ur sign.
u ply m wheel AMI shuttle.
work ia wool an line.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02
THE TRIBUNE.

MIN Err AT POINT,
SEPTEMBER >, 1903.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02
SALE OF FORFEITED STATE
= "A lie Of wISCONSI =

2
m a nl oT 70 sale al public in
land il he County 0 Iowa hch will re of ed a p
Jay al which
t Ger
Va ll.dna he M not inc
y Il N pa e y
JAN rs 7 lCmnud-an
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02

Ed FL {, Bliss Isss EnrroRs AsO pRorsrrToss.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02

\ y L Y L /, @ II

From Hta4ssrfpt P,sn, Eatttls5 = A 47leries as
C,"aotred NTH EagArnd by the British Boy 10
his Erteais N klaIlEld.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02
Enrolment List.

In our issue Of the 9TH August, in no
item. the E1relIment List we stated
thar corrections to the list would be made
by the Provost Marshal, if omitted names
,Sc we're furnished hin We learn -r1m
the Comui ,sionerS. that in this We were
mistaken The CORE .tions must he made
by tie -nrolIins O. i: :erz Of tn several Ii
visions whore the enrolment was made
There are nIouhtedl some nrmes omit
ted. and others are place n the wrong
class \ y CORRECTIONS proper to he made
i reported t. the euro ilg officer, viii lie
reported by hjm So the COMMISSIONER. who
.aay then ~ ke the correction The Ba.rd
hu.e 80 power t. make my alterations in
the lists exrrp- such alte-ativn, are re.
ported ~ t en,'iinc : i -cr who report
81 the names Tor th, d -trict car : ,h-Iieis
lun where the enrolment made
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02

Ist Sergt CO. b Both Re-t Wis. yoi.
, 1863-07-02
Gen. Stone1nan ut Home.
The jamestown {New Fork) Journal of the


'iIt became known on Wednesday evening,
Just at dark, that Major Gcnernl Stoneman
would arrive in the uine O'Clock train. aud
immediately our citizens set ahout receiving
him in o suitable and decorous manner. He
was met at the station and conducted By 4
large concourse Of citizens to the Allen House
the village ordnance, meanwhile, thunder
ing Major Generals salute-where he was
received md welcomed In neat ndappropri-
ate speech by Ar. 4. Hazeltine, to which the
General responded In d solderlikc aud patri-
otic manner. lie said he knew nj pazty;and no
policy but to subdue the rebellion and restore
The Union. It was the business Of the Gov
ernnens, that Is the people BY their represen.
tAtiyes, to deyise policy, and the duty Of the
soldier to act mud obey.
seen. Stoneman is quite thin, and appears
TO be much worn By the discharge Of his 10
bnrions duties. he is here on short leave
Of absence TO recruit his health at the place
ot his nativity. He will remain but d tew
days, when be will resume his command, and
engage again i1 the great struggle for the
preservation OF our nations integrity"
, 1863-07-02

The Scene AT Headquarters.
The correspondent Of the New York Herald,
writing from the headquarters Of the Potomac
army, saYs:
The report Of the change soon extended to
the several corps, and their commanders hast
ened to bid farewell to the General. By three
o'clock large number Of officers had assem-
bIed, aud soun after General Hooker appeared
in tie avenue before his tent s ,me time Was
spent in social intercourse, and to the last all
formalitics we're dispensed with. Tie parting
WINS painful to every ore, particularly to those
who bud become endeared to the General by
old associations.
Gen. Hosker was deeply grieyed. He had
been identified with the Army Of the Poto-
mac. he said, since it's organization, and had
hoped to continue with It 10 the end It was
the best army Of the country, worthy Of the
Of success In the approaching struggle. Hc
spoke Of his successor rs glorious soldier,
nnd urged all to give him their earnest sup
port
Al the conclusion of the leave.taking, the
more prominent officers fingered at the Cen
erals tent mud spent the evening in reyiewing
the pleasant "Reminiscences Of The past, and
Tx plans far the future campaign.
Gen. Hooker leaves at once for Baltimore,
to which place he has been ordered to report.
His personal staff, including Gen Butterteld,
will accompany him. The officers of the sew
er:.l def artments at headquarters will doubt
less remain.
Gen. Meade WIS totally surprised BY the Of
Der appointing him Commander Of the Army
responsibility resting upon him. His appoint-
lntnt gives uniyerea4 satisfaction, and all cx-
Ness determination to extend their hearth
eet co operation.
, 1863-07-02

Commencement AT Wheaton.
WHEATON, July list, 1868.
The third anniversary Of Wheaton College
bas this day been observed with great salts
faction to all Its friends. The exercises were
held in the College chapel, which had been
beautifully festooned with greens and flowers.
4 brass band ana the church choir OF twenty
five voices, under the lead of Prof Baker,
who teaches vocal music In the institution,
added to the entertainment. Four young
men we're graduated from the regular course,
ard two young women from the ladies course
OF three years. Their names and topics were
as follows:
OnA11ox-"1deas- Silent Moral Fotces.r-W.
F. Day, Newark.
Ess4f-" The suttee."-Hclen A. Read, Byron,
Fisher. hit Etna. Ind
o141sos1. M : 5 Rsos;efs cf the Rsaocrztie rrIucs-
IeEx1"K hiihef arc VIC Drilling: g:"-Lon1sa D.
.oKAr1os-.The Perfect Ru1e Of Lite" John 4.
Montgomery, Rockford.
These performances were without excep.
tion credit to the graduates and to their
teachers. The Masters Orasion was deliver
ed By Rev. J. P. Stoddard of Byron, Ill. and
the MASTERS Degree was conferred upon Reys.
J. ?. Sioddard, J.. N. StEatton, and George
Il Beecher, Alumni, and also upon A. ]. An
derson, graduate If Knox College. The ad-
dress bctoTe the A'umni was to have been on
Monday cyenisg,. BY Rev. Geo. e. Beecher,
who was detailed from arriving In time. Rev.
a L. Hammond delivered lecture bef,re
the Beltrunlsn Society On Tuesday evening.
upon Building Air Castles, the innocence aud
profsabieness Of such architecture. The ad-
dress Eas fine production and elicited mi
rcrssl cOmmeudatiou.
T1e Racrnlarrae+a ~, Tho a,hb,+1, xrn. e~5a
, 1863-07-02
become,

Doa'T LIE 1r.-somc one having suggest
cd the name Of Gen. Tuttle a. tho Demo
critic nominee for Governor Of Iowa, Denuis
1daboney. takes oecAaion, in tho Dubuque
.HeraM Of the Is b, to expreas his dislike to
any such nomination. Dennis wants 4 man
Of "principle" to bo selected-some ono
%' ~ho has rs much respect 1or the Constitu-
1ic! 60 le has tnr the Proclamation Of Ahra-
1lau Liucoiu:' He also Eays 10 "would not
, 1863-07-02
Acceptance Of john fsrdMSh.
John Brough accepts the Union nomination
for Governor Of Ohio, In the following hand

John Brough accepts the Union nomination
for Governor Of Ohio, In the following hand.
some letter:
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June Fl, 1858.
GENTLEMEN On my return home last even
i1g, found your favor Of 17th Inst, announ-
cling my nomination, by the Union Conven-
ton, as candidate for Governor Of Ohio.
Yon are fully aware, gentlemen, that the
nomination has been made, not only without
my solicitation, hut against my personal wish
es. The circumstances attending it, and tho
uanuer Of its presentation, scarcely admit OF
discussion, Us to the course 10 be adopted.
Personal consideration must yield to the duty
which every man owes to the State; aud
therefore, while appreciatiug alike the honors
md responsibilities Of the position, accept
the 6tandnrd you present to me, and, to tho
utmost Of my ability, will bear it through the
contest; whether to victory or defeat, those
who hare chosen me must determine.
I accept and fully approve the resolutions
Of the Convent. n, accompanying your note.
ny own position has been SO clearly defined,
that do not consider 1t necessary to re state
them On this occasion. I hayo but one object
in accepting the position Jour constituents
have assigned me, and that il to aid you aud
them in sustaining the Government in the
great work of suppressing this moat wicked
rebellion, and restoring our country to Its
former unity and dglory,
Very truly yours, JoHS BRouaH.
WM. DESN1soN, President,
J. .. CALDWELL, Secretary Union conTen-
, 1863-07-02

give the toss Of = copper between IN cxpedi-
Grey candidate and Col. Stone for Governor"
The "blessed martyr" Mahouy, vaguely
hin's that he is personally acquainted with =
msn Of about his own size thst ought to be
run for Governor on the Copperhead ticket.
We think 80, too.
We presume that there Is no probability
. that Gen. Tuttle would accept Of the nominn-
ton from any set Of men with whom Ma
hony ia permitted to act We therefore give
The weight Of our influence to Mahony- To
be consistent, the Coppcrheads must run n
REPRESENTATIVE mao.
, 1863-07-02
Another Railroad Extension.

lrkOm LIE uAfSHpuEI 1AzGLIet JUNG NEQ.I
Another link has been added to the steadily
1engtheuing chain yet to unite the western
banks Of the Mississippi with the eastern
slopes Of the Missouri. Yesterday the malt
and passenger trims on The Mississippi aud
Missouri Rallroad commenced their regular
trips to Grinuell, Poweshiek county, the lars-
t.t and most important town On this road
west Of Iowa City. This extension will be
hailed with satisfaction throughout the ecu.
tgal portion Of Iowa, Us nu additional asBur.
ance that the long looked 70 rboon Of direct
railroad communication with the East is rap
idly approaching realization. In reaching
GriDne1l, the Mississippi and Missouri Rail-
road has not only s0tained access to thriv-
irg Iowa town, peopled by IN Intelligent
and -enterptislDg citizenship, and the seat Of
Iowa College, an honored Institution Of learn-
ing, but has a1so reached the heart Of what is
certain yet to be tie great sheep raising and
wool growing region Of the state. Not that
sheep and wool will be the sole products OF
the fruitful area Of which GriDnell il the cen
tre; since Powcshiek and Jasper and adjoin-
ing counties are destined to be rich in all
that constitutes prosperous agriculture.
Newton, twenty miles beyond, Is the next
point to be reached, and if the Directors OF
The road fully comprehend the inviting field
for commercial ehterprfze offered by this
prosperous county seat, they would spare
neither effort normoney to hasten the extern
sion, which, when completed, must SO largely
increase the business of the road. No sim
tlur length Of roud will Jield so large IN In
come as will that from G1iDneu to Newton.
It should be completed at the earliest posi-
bic periuf1
, 1863-07-02
.Amnyknlkutg.
NIcVICKEK'S THEATRE,
ITALIAN OPERl-u0SE.

Ps1cxs oT ADHESION -Pasquetta Aad FAzauesta
C,rcls 81 reserved Seats Soc axt-a aecoa ci SIC.
Eeafs csa be secuted for 8aJ daT th-ae days IN ad
Vance =. 1lI4Kns' Mu=ic storc III Randolph street,
Positively the last week Of ths seasan.
THIS tTHuRsDAY). EVENING. July ID.
GRAND GALA MIGHT.
I.osatnit great master work. this Grand Opera.
NosE IN EGrTT0 MOSES II RGTPTo
Which has been many wteka tn preparation. and W1
he produced seas Of Lyric Spfen4oT and Arnttic
Con pie ever prevt urs attempted Ia fnla cy
and With unprs ceiented csst IN which the cntleo
ttfea Of The Company has to app*At.
NV scensry. Including tho PASSAGE OF TAh
II y SEA Sew Drestea md apisndid Alsx e sCkxE.
Ansas s sMadsme LAEtn!: atd,.de; Mile Moreaat; ii ;
cEIE EBRAfsD RoLE of MUSES. 0o'A'A ~ ~
kn9o9ae98 susnt in the ce,ebrated ro1e Of
tse Dfteior eiss s - osiaa e. sa
9avledged ~ tho Muslcxi critics Ia hath h3mtsoaefsR
EltseTo a1cnor Lott Anris Mis- statht "a Nstrtce
SfXr or Fafnt; Renreua. NidIan!tea EEyptsn Nnhles
Prtssss of 1sis. Quarts and Soldiers aY Far.ooe.
Anenod. etc.
Conductor and Musical Director. SIG, Muzrx.
To omorEoW. CFTiday}-Rs ntft Of Mile. MOREN8I.
La FAVDR1TA.
The teason will Gloss on Saturday Evening. with
NeJ erbtess world enpvned Opsra. R0BKR 60 T. DI
Av0lU. the authors greatest work. iJ1 gse5 1t
N oVIoKER's THEATRE.
, 1863-07-02
ROCKERS REMOVAL,


We do not know that there is much ex
pressed dissatisfaction In consequence Of the
removal Of Gen Hooker from the COM
1nand Of the Army Of the Potomac; but
there is vast deal Of inquiry and conjec-
turc why the change was 50 suddenly de-
termined upon in the face Of the eaemy.
To US, though we have no authoritative in
formation from Washington, the case is
clear. Gen. Hooker was campcd at Fal-
mouth opposite Gen. Lee at Fredeticks-
burg, to watch the latter's motions and to
otlcr him resistance in any dangerous move
ment that he might attempt. Our readers
know how that duty was performed.
Gen. Lee completely and successfully
hanked our army, making u circuit
almost half around it before his move
znent was discovered; and in doing so,
he exposed himself, Ind he been matched
by man Of genius. to certain destruction.
But vast as the scheme was, no advantage
was taken Of it By the commander Of our
forces. II he was ignorant Of what was
going on, he ought to have been removed
for not having and using better means Of
intelligence II he was aware Of it, and
failed to make it the occasion for signal
victory, removal was not punishment
enough-he ought to have been cashiered.
At any rate, TO replace him by another
was duty that the Administration could
not have neglected without re-cnactingt the
folly and wickedness by which Mcclellan,
after his incapacity was demonstrated, was
retained in command. We say this with
regret, for Of all the Generals that the army
Of the Potomac has had, Of Hooker we
have expected the most But let him go,
The cause is greater than any man; and If
the army had them it could afford to sacri-
fee hundred such rather than the cause
should suffer harm. In subordinate ca
pacaty, Where all the laurels he wears were
Won, he may, by his undoubted Courage
and hy the bri]liancy with which he will
execute what others plan, restore himself
to the llace in public confidence that he
has lost
VI General Hooker's successor VIC know
A1ue-iess, indeed, than Of any that have
preceded him; and with that little, the
good and bad art so intcrmingled that we
know not what to believe. We can only
hope that he may be able to organize VIC
tory amid the Acknowledgements by which
he is surrounded. At leas, he is not sot.
). such, we nre sor1y to say, as Hooker has
:: become.
, 1863-07-02

The following story IL told by the Washing.
ton correspondent Of tho Phlladelphla Iaq,si-
4sr. We give 1t for what It Is worth:
General Meade has been assigned to COM
zsand the army Of the Potomac, IN place of
General Hooker, relieved at his own request,
The quarrel is eaid to date back to the battle
Of charlottesville, after which Hooker asked
for trooos to replace those WHO would be
called away on account Of thslr term Of serv-
Ice expiring. This was promised then. The
troops were designated, but eomo Interference
prevented their coming to him. It Is said
that tho reason assigned was that Nor b Caro-
lima would hare to be ayeeuated. which would
t.look bad abroad"