davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-26
THE NEW SITUATION,

New war maps are called for, and this
time, from present aspects, campaigns are
being studied in, and the rules Of military
strategy applied to the territory Of hitherto
peaceful States, peaceful because loyal,
and yet more peaceful than loyal,
when it is Pennsylvania that is
in question. We doubt If the shade Of
Penn himself, Quaker as be was, can look
down with satisfaction upon the figure pre-
sented by the State that bears his name,
for the rebel invasion, now TINT it has really
come, finds the frightened burghers Of the
Key Stone totally unprcpared for the event,
and, what is worse, sto1idly staring at the
calamity, rs if hoping to avoid it
By some other method than fight
ing. OF other States than Pennsyl-
vania it may be written to their
shame that the third year Of the war finds
their militia forces unorganized, their com
munitics unprepared, their very loyalty
smculdering fire, and their resistance to
the progress Of the veteran forces Of the
enemy only bushwhacHng and cowboy
fighting. Perhaps it is necessary part Of
the teachings Of this war, that Northern
communities shall see the enemy they
have to deal with, and learn from
dear experience that the only way out
of our present national difficulties Is path
hewn by the sword in the hands Of d great
people tardi]y reused into sharp and de-
cisiyc struggle 1or selfprcservation. The
mission of our armies has been quite too
much a Foreign mission. II it must become
Home'mission to enlist our self-1nterest,
perhaps this is the lesson already began.
1tuow seems certain that Lees whole
army is in Maryland. It isnot best fo1the
peopleto deceive themselves into an idea
that the rebel army is not large one, pro-
badly By far the largest that eyer moved
north Of Richmond. The rebel leaders
have studied this scheme well, and it is
daring one. We do not believe
it contcmp1ates any extended ope-
ratious in Pennsylvania. It will pro-
hab]y seek to accomplish enough to secure
.the desired moral effect abroad. It will be
unlikely to return from the fat farming re-
eions Of Pennsylvania with empty wagon
trains. Harrisburg may be burned, Phlla-
1aelphia threatened, and intermediate
-noints p;llaged, but the glittering prize will
still be only temporarily left behind and
not for an instant forgotten.
The designs Of Lee are against Wash
:inetou. and Baltimore, the first, IS pretato-
~ to the latter. This must come Of the
movement Of this great army, or the end
will be- largely disproportionate to the
means employed. The industry Of the for
ayers, the collection ofyast army stores is
incident and necessary to a campaign
in which all communication with his own
supplies hare been inso1ently abandoned.
Insolentiy because it is the supremest OF
insults to Hooker and his army that Is paid
them by this movement Of Lee. He dis
regards all military precautions, passes
into the farthest extreme Of military rash
ness and in doing so declares his contempt
torhis foe, Our troops will and must assess
, 1863-06-26
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,1

Especial Dispatch to the CatcaSo Trioune-
MILWAUKEE, June Is, 1868.
The 1ong-heralded Democratic meeting is
being held in this city, and judging from the
astonishing consumption Of lager beer aud
other splrituous liquors, the meeting was
pe1fcct1y satisfactory to the unterrihed.
Every possible inducement has been held
out to Democrats throughout the State for
Joining In this grand pow-wow. The rail-
roads have reduced their fare. Notices have
been circulated far and vide, and delusiye
hopes indu]ged in that Governor Seymour, Of
New York, and gala1y Of lesser stars from
abroad, would bo present, Of all Of which but
one, Sunset Coz, Of Ohio accepted the invita-
tion, and delivered the principal speech Of
the day.
At the highest estimate, the number In at.
tendance did not exceed s. 600. Most Of these
were from the county or city Of Milwaukee,
The rallroad accommodations had the effect
to bring few from the interior Of the State
greater part Of whom took advantage of the
rni1road fare to visit The city and transact their
private business.
The meeting was organized by electing Mr.
Charles Il. Benton, Of La Crosse, President,
and The usual number Of Vice Presidents.
Mr.. Coz, Of Ohio, was introduced, and de-
liyercd the great speech Of the day.
alr. c. took occasion to draw fearful and
most deplo1able picture Of the future under
the Lincoln despotism. The entire North
would eventually become slaves, who Would
carry on the war to suit themselves, and get a
negro PlenipotentIary from Hayti. He advo.
Gated compromise, or any sacrifice, to save
the country from this impending doom.
There was no hope for the country, unless
the Democrats could get into power again.
Coz was. followed by Hon. Charles Ell.
bridge, Of Fon du Lac, and Hon. George B.
Smith, Of Madison. The latter spoke in his
usual manner. Abiding to the arrest Of Val.
landigham, he predicted that there would be
civil war and bloodshed upon that very ground,
If the Administration persisted in Its present
course.
Hew followed by the notorious Sat. Clark,
who By his course In the Legislature last Win
ter, has gained an unenviable reputation at
home and abroad. He likewise Threatened
civil war If the Administration did not change
its course. Upon the conclusion Of hisspeech
a series Of resolutions were adopted, the sub
stance Of which will send you as soon II
they can be procured. The speakers and hear
ers were fine specimens Of physical strength
and would make goodly appearance couli
they be induced to shoulder a musket mt
take their place in the Republican ranks, in
stead Of endeayoriDg to excuse their coward
ice by revilipg the Administration Til
meeting was held upon the camp ground 0
the old 1st Wisconsin regiment. Hon. E, G
RYAN Is the principal speaker this evening.
sECoNn p1srATuH.-
Especial Dispatch to the Chieago Tribunal
MILWAUKEE,, June Is, 1853
The following Is an abstract Of the reso1u
tious Of the Copperhead Convention to day
! The FIST resolution maintaina the pre-em
, 1863-06-26

Roseerans' Army in Molten
SURMISBS AS To- THE
REBEL SCHEME,
Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribune

cNoNsAr1, June a5, 1888
Apriratc letter received from our c5zres-
pendent at Murfreesboro, this evening, dated
Tuesday evening, states that Rosecsans' army
had been served with ten dnys' ratious, and
they were all in motion. The destination is
contrcband: but 1t may be inferred, from the
fact that Bragg, with 4 large portion of his
Amy, is reported to hayo reached Richmond
on tho 10Th. The impression in military
quarters here, is that the rebel leaders have
given NJ, the idca Of being able to hold Vicks-
burg, ind hare determined to give up the
Southwest. Brugg is to take care Of Rich
nond. while Lees army comes north ond
threatens Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
fngtop.
From the present aspect Of affairs at tho
cast, this theory looks plausible. -
, 1863-06-26
FROM CINCINNATI.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tstbune.1
CINCINNATI, June q, 1863.
Twenty thousand stand Of arms have been
received In this State from the Watervlfet, N.
T., arsenal, to arm tho SIX months quota
called from Ohio.
The sth Tennessee cavalry isnow recruiting
at Hickman's Bridge, Ky.
Large numbers Of East Tennessee refugees
arc enlisting In It.
, 1863-06-26
ANNIVERSARY WEEK At BLOOM
= INGTON.
Illinois State Natural History So
oiety--Annual Election.



B1oox1ScTos, H.. Thursday, June q. 1868.
The Illinois Natural History Society met at
Q o'clock a. H., Mr.. Walsh in the Chair. The
Secretary presented the names Of ". ". Cor
bst, Nathan Il Parker, Dr.. Calvin Gondy, R.
D. Williams, y. Packard, Samuel Parker, G..
E. clocus, L. s. White, J. D. N1lllams, J. Il.
Smith, 4. B. Ives, J. Y. Miner, E. c. Hyde,
s. ". Dodd, R. Blanchard, E. z. Crothers,
J. Allen, JE, F. Thompson, E. I. Capen,* Pc
ter Folsom, E. Marsh, Jr,, Il Evcrly, George
Parker, ". II. scnbner, Jas. II: Allen, Geo.
4. Saunder, J. B. Halliday E. E. Mason, II.
Aerri iulan, and Maj. ". Packard, who were
unanimously elected members Of the Society.
O. 8. Iunsou, Secretary of the Board, read
his annual report, which gives synopsis Of
the financial transactions Of the Society. The
report suggests the ptopriety Of a revision Of
TIC constitution, that The duties Of the scve-
ral officers may be more fully set forth. 4
communication was read, from DR.. Vasey,
asking to withdraw the first Of the two col
Society. for the purpose Of presenting the
frstt tho Wesleyan University. The report
was accepted, and his request unanimously
complied with.
On motion, the regular annual election WAS
held, which resulted as follows:
:, Eteident-Dr. George ". vasey, Of Ringwood,
Hee izssidess.J. ". vene, B. G. Roots, and
g. ". Batchclder.
7reaMTer-R. II. Holder.
Recordinq Stcrefdry-DE. c. R. Park.
Corresponding Secre:dfr-C. .. Wilbc1-{nnani
Mous1y-)
Pending the election Of Corresponding Sec.
5etary, m animated debate ensued, In which
thefiicn1s Of rival candidates were opposed
to the election Of Prof. Wilber. Numerous
/ ttreet rumors as to his course towards the So.
ciety having been u.de, Mr.. WILDER read
statement, showing his connection with the
Society from its very incipieucy, and showing
aclean record Of his labors, and that he has
placed, or caused to be placed in the Museum,
III the specimens, except the birds. His
statement showed that he had never received
dollar from the Society as salary, but had
paid ont from his OWL private funds. and rails.
I'd principally by lectnres) nearly 81, 500 an
nually, although the ealarY allowed by the
constitution and bylaw is nearly 81, 800 per
year.
NORMAL UNIVERSITY.
The examinations are being prosecuted very
fncct ssfully, in the various departments, Of
which will report fully tomorrow.
, 1863-06-26

Why E. s. Williams should be elected
to the Circuit Judgeship on Tuesday next.
Because he is loyal man, an upright citi-
zen, IN excellent lawyer, unimpeachable
in private or professional matters. Be-
cause the crisis demands that care should
be taken to bring everything to the sup
port Of tic Government. Because luke
warm loyalty on the bench will find
countless ways to harm the cause Of the
Onion. Because the Courts must be kept
pure, and our Judges free from all sympa-
thy with the enemies Of the country. Be-
cause advocates OF, and whippers in for
the Slave Power have wrought harm
enough IN warped decisions, and biased
rulings to guard and protect Slavery.
Because the courts in the interest of slavery
hare perverted their own symbols, and
blindfolded Liberty lest she should see her
danger, and weighed the flesh Of men,
women and little children in the scales
against the gold Of the negro drivers. It
is time that loyal men take warning of the
past. The election Of E. S. Williams
places man on the bench pure above re-
proach; earnest Of the Right; careful Of
Justice; honestly Loyal; openly for Lib
crty; md jealous for Law in its purity.
Why B. F. Aver should be defeated.
Because the Chicago organ of jeff Davis
will then be tellingly rebuked Because
the 1nyincible Club Of secession sympa-
thizers are conspiring to procure his elec-
tion. Because every disloyal man in this
district will vote for him. Because every
man who resists the draft will vote for
Aver; every man who covertly sustains
the cause Of the South will vote for him.
Every murderous assai1ant Of TN enroll
mcnt officer; every treason-shrieker; every
deserter who dare skulk to the polls !;
Copperheads Of all degrees will cast their
solid votc for Aver. He will gather to-
gether list Of adherents, the which, were
they sent forthwith out Of this district there
would not be left one disloyal man a voter
in this city and district, LA man is known
by the company he keeps, what need hive
we for further portraiture of h1r. Aver?
Will loyal men attend to this matter and
turn out to tho political funeral Of B. F.,
Aver, the Times candidate for the Judge
ship on Tuesday next? Tie interment
should be deep, the vote cast appropriate
u monumental. Let there be no hanging
back on Tuesday next Let Mr.. Williams
be made successful, by an exemplary ma
jority and notable triumph over the Cop
pe1heads who back Mr. Aver. i.
, 1863-06-26
The Pennsylvania Reserves,

reserves, under Brig. Gen. Crawford, hare
been transferred from the department Of
Washington to the army Of the Potomac.
Their number has been increased by the re-
return to service of many who were disabled
or wounded in the many battles through
which they hnye passed.
, 1863-06-26

The Government Securities.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The general Sab
scription Agent reports the sale, to-day of
81 ,402, $50 5-20's, The uncertainty which stu
environs the rebel movements In Peansyl,
vnnia md Maryland has tho eject Of iessenlng
sales,
, 1863-06-26
The vaI1andIgham Committee.

New YORK, June PA Washington spe-
cial dispatch to the EteRIag Ibst says delega-
tion Of Ohio Democrats appointed By tho
Stste Convention to procure tho release of
Vallandigbam, arrived to. day. As yet they
have had no interview with the President.
, 1863-06-26
From North Carolina.

TTUlN VOTLN A11TOIINNe
NEW York, June 25.-Newbern IN. C.) nd.
vices to the 22sd stats that there are no rebel
troops in North Carolina, except cavalry.
, 1863-06-26

In Chase after the Pirate.
NEW York, June PA lleet Of wellarmed
vessels sailed to day In sca1ch Of tho pirate
Tacouy.
, 1863-06-26

ITO DEALERS IN SWAMP
l. LAEDs IN nUENA VISTA COUNTY IOWA
t attention Of tho public u called the following
f-ets: William = Les snd LsnenE II. LeVis who. foe
time raat hare resded 70 Ruens vtsta County
the s.anp va L.od' ofsad Go9e,y to purchasers In MI
tract ade With the County for Tho erection 81 Court
HoHse and Bride In said County whlcn wesp to hnTe
been completed before the d.st day Of 9epieul
ter1se2. Il to tha siue they have notcommenced
nor i!ave they made any Effort to commence the eroc-
fc1 the e etion ottee same teen extaaded my
sves. III nide,ssood Tit ssi Lee Ind LOWS hsTo
been Fiyng was,.n.se deeds of ~ shsse isnss. Thesa
ernEeLt to the State Iowa the County Of Huene
Vista and from the chs!*rt.r Of largo amount ftha
sClectoEs 1t IS very doubtful the Gsuernl Land Oca
will eyeTsrprose The SELECTIONS made. The warrants
Of Bucb1 Vista County 4ra not worth at home moro
than ten to ntten cents the dollar, owing to thfs
injuronn management Of the county mHttars 6v kait
Lfeard LawlB. ABNEE BELL.
Euenn Vista County, JuEe l, lSe9, ju26 g@42f
, 1863-06-26
n IT'D 1Dpfrti5tn1tntg.

THE CONSCRIPTION LAW.
4 HAISEs' LEGAL ADv1sEKis i devoted, anon:
roimeEt and d14f. ot te militia, rnd:, tha rscsat
serbia for Il. Terms 31e0 - year. Addrsss =. II.
HAlNES. ChtcAro. Ill. ja16 E70t ttfst1
, 1863-06-26

HERRING'SPatent CHAMPION
FIRE PROOF sAFEs.
HERRING'S CHAMPION
BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.
WITH
HERRING AND FLOYD'S
PATENT CRESTALIZED IRON.
tece-as6axws1uet 10 STATE ST.. Chicago.
, 1863-06-26

FURTHER REDUCTION-In
passage from Ireland and Liverpool 10 the West-
ernstates BY the
GREAT E EASTERN
And other First C1asa Steamships. ssiltnE weekly
Cork to New YoTk xs1So: Cork 10 Chicago A70a-
payable In TT asuty Notes.
Liverpool, Derry. Dublin. Waterford. BclE38s &C .
&c to SeR York t9u Ia gold
New York to L.ve1p6ol-steertgo rs, and Fi:st
Class ss0-pa5aole In Treasury Notet. Appy to;
JAMES TlAIsEACK.
Il Lake street. Chicago.
Liverpool ard New York
, 1863-06-26

DARE CHANCE TO MAKE
IL 1{,SEY-lfotel ii laa4a for aa1e. Two yasta le1so
OF the Rurret House. jksou1h Clstk street, tS8 Ioos
fow doing good btsicess, May purchase tho t1sal
tn1e or not VII be snld very cheap to practical
hotel mkn; None otncrs reed apply. CAL ~: Da3e-
, 1863-06-26

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
MILWAUKEE, June q, 1868.
The following Is an abstract Of the roso1u-
tions Of the Copperhead Convention today:
The A7st resolution maintains the pre- emil
, 1863-06-26

4 POLLOi STRIKE THE lYRE.
IL This order vas not given to Apollo fo7 the ply
pose II harisg HIN evoke s*eet haEmon:es NO. n;
ELrorlta Instruments, many suppose Il W11 fcEA1
command to purish tla man who sn7s thas the r.
per dox Carte do Yse taken At Isl street. cnrner
of Lasae nre fully equal to tske n the Great
Wet. LEES R6N1tl BAY NIaS. 3gcnt-
, 1863-06-26

NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY
1H COSCERN,-On or about the 18th i2st. paper
box coatainng aome goods vas left At saa tetaenco
or r. Frayxa 1S3 Madison Etscsr. and tho lFty who
eeat It. as we'll as those whom. 1t lef
one Miss EnZo. aIc equally Unknown to h71. s1d ha
hereby rottfes the owner owners ira. Uble93
said bcx apd it, contents 1cd for wth the
ten days. the said property will be sold anl anil taa
cscds. sfter paying expenses. devoted 70 ehaitabc
purposes, JOS giti3.aas
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
nltstfllauD.
(our War Correspondence.3
A Soldiers Letter.-No. 81.
WASHINGTON SQUARE, New YORK CITY,
September 4th, 1868.

OcpICAOCI dLLs 1COOs
EDITOR FREEMAN We bid farewell to our
little shelter tents to-day, and have just got US
new A tents, and just got them furnished accord
ing to our rank aud station, the best our means
selves up qvite comfortable homes in this beaut-
full park, so well that | am afraid the order to
move will be shortly forthcoming, and hasten to
improve these spare moments that may not lose
the privilege Of writing from them, at least one
letter to the Freeman.
have no great warlike achievements to record,
nor particular exploits Of bravery to mention.
Firing on picket, even, is not heard here, and
know of no reason why | may not report all
quiet along the lines. | certainly might were it
not for some noisy venders of produce, who are
continually challenging the boys to purchase of
their goods which we do, trading across the
lines entirely regardless of the articles of war,
and all other articles except the ones we wish to
buy. This contraband traffic is carried on in the
utmost good humor on both sides, and flags of
truce are entirely dispensed with. We have had
to skirmish through the camp occasionally, to
drive out the juvenile population, but in these op
eratons we are not always SO brilliantly success
full, for the ubiquitous rascas will either flank US,
or spring up spontaneous in our rear. Getting
rid of them is out of the quest on After ALL 1t
is quite convenient ta have these youngsters
around, for some of them are the most accommo
dating fellows you ever saw They are always on
hand to run of errands such as filling canteens,
purchasing knicknacks, whatever we may want
always, OF course, expecting respectable COM
mission. FIVE happen to have money of large
denominations, they known right where to get
the exact change wanted, and they generally
manage to get it so effectually changed that it IL
never trouble to the owner afterwards. If any
one ha, surplus rations, or anything else laid by
they are perfectly willing to relieve him from al
care concerning their safe keeping. Once in
while there is boy among them that would stea
the meat from between ones teeth, almost, ano
they have skill in their dishonest tactics, thai
would shame many an older accomplice.
We have had to preserve line of sentiael'
around the camp here to keep the men from
struggling away without passes. Besides the SEN
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
Ell U MI "A N mi S EsRY
Justpubished in a Sealed Envlope Price cts.

Just'pubished IN Sealed Envope; Price cts
LECTURE BY DE-. CULvERwELI.. ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE of Spermatorrhea Consumption
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness Epilepsy
Impaired Nutrition OF the body, Lassitude Weakness Of
the Limbs and Back, lndsposition ncapacity for
Study and Labor, Dullness of Apprehenson Loss Oh
Memory, Aversion to Society, Love OF Solitude, Timi.
dty Self Ostrus Dizzns S. Headache Affection of the
Eyes, Pimples on the Face, Involuntary Emissions and
Sexual Incapacity the Consequences OF Youthful inds
Cretion, &C., &c.
G5@This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated often sefafcted evils, may be re-
moved without medicine and without dangerous surgical
operations and shod be read by every youth and
in the land.
Sent under seal to any address, in plain, sealed
veope the receipt of six two postage stamps,
by addressing
CHAS. J. C. KLINE Il CO.,
127 Bowery, New York. Post Office Box
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
lDoetrp.
Things that Never Die.

InlnSS CnaC never Ulo'
The pure, the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts in youth,
The impulse to a wordess prayer,
The dreams of love and truth
The longings after something lost,
The spirits yearning cry,
The Strvngs after better hopes
These things can never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
brother in his need,
The kindly word in grief's dark hour,
That proves friend indeed
The plea for mercy, softly breathed,
When justice threatens high,
The sorrow OF contrite heart
These things shall never die
The memory Of clasping hand,
The pressure of a kiss,
And all the trdes. sweet and frail,
That make mp loves first bliss /;
If with firm unchang ng faith,
And holy trust and high,
Those hands have casped, those lips have met
These things shall never die.
The cruel aui the bitter word,
That wounded as 1t fell;
The chilling want of sympathy
We feel, but never tell
The hard repulse, that chils the heart
Whose hopes were bounding high
In an unhnching record kept,
These things shall never die.
-AH the Year Round.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12

NEVER, since the dawn of civilization has there
been recorded such improvement in medical scienc
as that inaugurated by the discovery of .l'I
CAREYtS CATHARIIC IANnIES
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
Republicans ON the irish.

. The Chicago Tribune, leading administration
organ. speaking of the lecture of JAMES A.
McMAsrERs, takes occasion to offer an insult to
the Irish in America. and to place the negro far be-
yond the Irishman in point of merit and patriot
ism The Tribune saws:
at was hardly worth the while of this copper
perhead Jesuit to 50 far to tell the Irish not
20 fight for their adopted country, With few
honorable exceptions, they had come to that con-
clusion long ago. His advice was like carrying
Goals to New Castle. The negroes, without
bounty and with half the pay of the white sold
iers, have put more men into the field than the
Irish. twice or thrice over. When the war is over
and the Union is saved, the honor and glo-
~ of preserving free institutions and main
tanning the great Republic intact, will
be parcelled out among the different
classes of men. The native arms will get a
share large enough to satisfy their utmost de
sires; the Germans will come in for slice; so of
the Scandinavians and the Scotchmen. and the
poor and despised negroes will have large niche
set apart in the shining temple to hold their part
of the glory. But smallest of all, in proportion
20 their Numbers, will be due TO the Irish"
The negroes first, the Irish last is not the most
acceptable feature of repubcanism. When we
look at the history of this country and witness the
glowing patriotism which has filed the hearts of
Irishmen in America from the DAYS of CHARLES
CARROLL of CarrolltOn. to ANDREW Jackson, and
from JACKSON to the patriots of to day, of whom
as large number. if not larger, in proportion to
those in this country, than of any other nationa-
ty, have voluntarily taken up arms to defend the
integrity of the Government, we acknowledge
our gratitude as nation to Irishmen, and are
indignant at such language as the above from the
Tribune. The O'DoSoGHUE, the lineal descend
ant of the last Of the Irish kings. counses the
Irish emigrants who are crowding over the sea
to make this their future home to support the
Union cause and help put down the rebellion.
He says:
"When you become American citizens you
will not cease to be Irishmen, and you will not
forget the poor old land, who, with all her shame
upon her, is still your mother; remember, and
these are nv last words-if you would accelerate
the hour of her redemption. take your stand in the
ranks OF the Union army, and help to restore
unity, prosperity and greatness to America"
And Irishmen have done il, and will continue
to do it. We doubt whether they will soon for
get the insults which Republicans so freely offer
them