davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

hundred and sxty four enlisted snce tho enrol
nent VI iai2 af which anly srsen assEusd
the reD,nin- seven brnS
whose residence cannnt be AscTAnTd ls therefore
Jossibic sacar the quotas ne furnished under the
preAens enrolment IA other ~ay thhn w taxing tho
humber enrolled ~ the whole Con. ssson distdt A
beun rnished VI district unar torer rs This VIA
be DONE and " shall ba found, alter quotas hAv. ben
thus sssisur thk any t~Vlcahr town has actually fur
nished of IT. pfetioHs 1n1ihs nunbrf
The only asesrainiBg wh.thsr to Nn has 40
tuay furnished will hs 20 have hAsu he nsin-s
an men furnished that town claiming an a,e-ss
prepared compared with m. names o Az nsn from
thai t0w actually mustered tho service Of h. United
Estates and borne the On RE ~ tE@
onlcc of the Adin,ant General OF the stn' Ihs 80.
how many men from town hasr been vnaN uthsns'
while the abe@ ri,ng numbers calrN Va have brfn hr-
nised dtlcr rrh frnn tho nunler kroHn =" tsf" 'sb
into the uted State. service at NO us. sone"
sion can 10 arrived al from them,
rnder these circumstances, would advise ana reurst
that tho people war ~ city or visro,
appoint ~ committee to prepare cnnrsa ii-t os
all men that have volunteered from ach town "r wafd an
they may ready with tho required e.ldenr" rhnsc
s,s should be carafny made rivnr scrarneiy tho
name OF tho Fgicr and tue company And regiment ~
which he ensSed aud rot containing Tho nptnso ono
who was mt when lie enlisted arual resident ~ fuch
town or ward for Inaccurate such W may loo en-
tifcy rejected. EDWARD sAIoNos, 6ossrnor.
The Enroims ut Of Illinois.
Tho enrolment OF Illinois Il rapidly progressing, ana
that of nrst class has be'u completed IN all tho dis
The official returns, however, have not yet be-n made.
Adiutant General fuiler hns comprta6 arrangements
with chs Adjntnt General OF Missouri by which tho state
Of Illinois will DO credited with all Illinois rdsrs enltst
cd 10 Missouri regiments Tho baiancr flavor OF ll
nois Will II N said, AMOUNT 10 several thousand.
The New York herald., 1863-08-17
THE DRAFT ELSEWHERE.
Ins sporsant Changes

Important ChnnGeS
Tho following changes have taken place tho appoint
this state by order of COL Fry Provost Marshal
General
August S-Jamcs Niles. COMMISSIONER Twenty seventh
district, vice Post, resigned
August l3-pr. George N. Richardson, surgeon. First
district, vice 0rdronaux, resigned.
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

1be uried states have crelicd tho stat~ ~fb Tos
more vownte~~s fas a1upised ~ regiments r,d rerr,
niesl nan claimed tcxsve tcen furnvhed This crret
was Evsn oeors TOE fepwsment knew tho nunber wh~,
tbe tate csioeS ~ hsyra furniss,ed
fne state claims 20 have t1rn Sled f7sfl no.e recruit.
for reg ne-s ~ IL heds'sid ,e
thsi ts nos1er dispute rsnsdc % - recruits i.r Ga
,hsDu-ssr fs which shs stss eaims . hive rss,.sra
N usksss 20 ths ssateseats crcxhibs tte rsasbess
yAye iaksn from 'h~ mrsssv r,As - the yrxnegts
cnutss>s and dsfachccrss. fsec b. the saly 80, ~,
% ,vted rtsir- rsis~s x sfls h~rf.as wssr
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

ss.as a. af<rsoa y .a@ n - ssess ~ ths ~
no i.as s~s~sf ~ The wtss .etse~e< sssshs
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

The Hosrd o. LDfcl lpgDt snnise nDsthy L - .
sus~tlt1ts fr David r. fsik,a. iba IaytAs hls1
$50 ~ be nsfelcd 80 % tfs1A She sara
csgplxei him % sslgsrr 10 Ns~ fT. fets4sst To
toll fepyfsaf o. Captain .hssis w'as la4as
ordered he oSsnslttsi :. Tho R,as iif4fT ?. D~A
oath before the Bard thst bs tst n~eettsf 10
fito recovered from him al All 4 y,
turned 10 Mr.. Iessiaa.
The New York herald., 1863-08-17
The Enro,,n.r,o orri,Ipo,..
Items . or the DRAFT.

-n THg CDMAurArfos MONEY.
The communication inoaoy iad by driiel mon VIII
amount is supposed, 10 some forty ny m iiiops u
dollars throughout tho country.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
THIRTY-sEVENTH CONGRESS,
Third Session.
WEDNESDAY, January Sl.
SENATE,

SENATE,
Mr.. TEN EYCK presented the credentials of
Hon. James W. Wall, elected United States
Senator from the State Of New Jersey, TO I'LL
the unexPlred term Of tho late John X. fhomp-
son. -r...,
Mr. Wall appeared and took the oath of Of
fee.
A communication was received from the Sec
rotary Of tho Treasury, transmitting report
from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Referred 10 Committee on Finance.
Mr.. WILSON presented the credentials of
Hon, Charles Sumner, reelected U. 8. Senator
from the State of Massachusetts for six years
from the 4th of March next.
Mr. SUMNER presented the memorial Of
merchants of Boston, asking for drawback on
gunPOwdor made from imported saltpetre, when
the same Is exported.
Mr.. ANTHONY, from the Committee on
Printing, reported a resolution 10 provide for
the printing of the 9Th Census. Adopted.
Mr.. HALE, from the Committee on Naval
Affairs, reported back tho bill TO amend tho act
establishing tho grade Of line officers In the
navy, with amendments.
Mr.. WILSON, of Mass, from the Military
Committee, reported back the bill 10 promote
the efficiency Of the engineer corps and otdi-
nance department.
Tho bin for the reorganization Of the court
Of GLAZING was taken up, the question being on
the motion Of ~.
Mr.. POSTER to lay the bill on the table,
which was rejected-yeas IS, nays 20:
Tho question then required on Mr.. CRIMES
motion 10 insert a substitute, repeating the
original act establishing the court. Rejected
yeas IL, nays 20. ..
Mr.. HALE contended that II this bill passed
IL would open a way for thousands Of claims.
He proposed, II he could get an opportunity, to
offer an amendment that no money should be
drawn from the Treasury on Judgments from
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
LETTER FROM NEW YORK


The following letter is from one Of the ablest
statesmen In this country who is now, as he
always has been, an earnest supporter Of the
present Administration;
New YoRK, January 20, 1888.
Ihave circulated among all classes Of the people
Of this city since the publication OF your article on
the recall Of Gen. Mcclellan TO the management Of
our military affairs in the field, and have found an
almost universal approval Of the ground which
you have tNkenj and this includes politicians as
well Rs mere business meni and 1t is as true Of
Republicans as Is Of DENT Gratis Noae are more
outspoken on this point than the staunchest Re-
publicans who aided to the election OF Er Lincoln,
aud 10 whom, II to anybody In this city the present
Administration need look for support, and whose
judgment cannot be safely dIsregArded. II lie, In
deed, quite true that one class OF Democrats have
eagerly seized upon Gen. MeClellan's unmistHkea-
bic popularity with the people and the army, in
the hope Of turning It 10 the advantage OF their
party, and they look with undisguised satisfaction
At every act Of the Government which, while II
strips him Of military position, gives him polit-
icalpower which they propose to appropriate to
their own purposes On the other hand, II 10
equally certain that General Mcclellan has
never been a politiciAnj nor has he since he
hrst came into the service OF his country, in the
field, done a single act which 4 fair mind could
charge to have been prompted BY partizan views.
And Il q for this reason that, looking at his un.
questionable military superiority, sensible and
farsceing Republicans now deem II the part Of the
highest wisdom, In party point Of view, 10 wrest
from their opponents an instrument with which
they hope TO work out so much mischief For my
self, feel safe in saying that Gen. Mcclellan will
not take either for tho purpose OF crafty
ing politicians. As loyal and true soldier, he
surely would not shrink from any duty to which
his country might call him In this dark hour; nor
can see any impeachment which should prevent
the President from making that call. II, and Its
acceptance, would do equal honor to both; and the
whole people Of the Union would hail the event
with the loudest acclaim as an omen Of returning
success to our arms As Republican, who earn.
estly labored, in humble way, to place Mr.. Lin.
coin in the Presidency, cannot doubt that this
is due 10 a mere party policy and, Hs friend Of
the Union and the Constitution, TO the support Of
which the Republican party Is pledged, most
heartily pray that It may be done Whatever else
may be the consequence, we shall no longer hear,
from every returning soldier, that "the army has
no confidence In Its commanders" nor will Mr.
Chase find an unwilling and unbelieving ear In
wall street when he seeks TO borrow money, the
Sinewso Of war, upon the security Of anticipated
military success"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
Th. c,l,brnt,a AIhnnr Ana.

We take pleasure in referring our readers
to the advertisements, in another column, Of
Messrs. Bates & Wood, especially as they have
received the agency for the sale of Messrs Jno.
Taylor & Sons superior and we'll known Al
bany Ales. Hotel proprietors, aud dealers in
the city, will, no doubt, be gratiled to know
that they can now obtain supply of these
famous Ales. Messrs. B. & VS. reputation is
sufficient guaranty for the quality of any
goods thoy offer TO their customers. Those
who desire can attest the truth of our statement
by giving them cnll at their old stand, oPpo-
site Willnrds' Hotel
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

lB- The New York Tribune gives the follow
ing emphatic denial to the report that Mr..
Greeley, at any time, demanded Of the Presi-
dent change in Ills Cabinet, and was sharply
rebuked by him. II says:
"A Washington manufacturer Of news for
ono of our most seandalous city journals, re-
ports the editor Of this paper as saying 10 the
reorganization of his Cabinet, 1T must be
DONE and being answered 1t ahdnf bo DONE
1t is such trash that exposes our people to dis
grace and ridicule abroad. We never spoke To
tho President of our country a word incon'
sistent with the dignity Of his high Office, and
never were addressed by him In any spirit but
that Of personal regard and kindness. Nothing
like either Of tho above sentences was ever ut
tered between us"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

We are now engaged in remodelling our sys-
tenn Of delivering this paper, and hope, in foN
days, 10 be able to deliver the paper promptly
and regularly to each subscriber. Meanwhile
we beg indulgence while In this tranFition state,
until our new carriers shall become accustomed
TO their duties. II our Subscribers will prompt
ly notify this once when .delinqusnclss occur,
It will greatly facilitate our efforts TO procure
faithful carriers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
shAmsn,I License.

Some Of the writers Of idle Enaalp from
Washington recently outraged tho feelings Of
the widow OF lamented Senator from Illinois
by announcing her betrothal 70 en- eminent
Cabinet Minister. II was oven asserted that the
banus had boon published In Catholic church,
when In truth the parties, 90 udely afianced
had not met within tislfsrcn years preceding
the appearance 81 thls Md.
Ought there not toF bme restraint on tho
uttorance Of such hnn1ying fabricRtlons IN
Y, Tribune. .0-
An announcement has appeared within few
days in the Now York Express, that the same
lady, alluded TO in the paragraph We quote, Is
to be married to distinguished general In the
army. The wickednosS of this last report is
increased by the fact that the general Is mar
ricd man
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

for six months. They had heard that Congress
was At last arousing Itself 70 the necessity Of
paying these starving soldiers who had left
paupor families and como 70 defend this Cnpl-
tol and the country. '|
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES
Nj. OLIN asked leave TO Introduce rcsolu-
ton granting the use OF the Hall Of Che House
70 the Washington Lecture Association for six
evenings, which WINS objected to by Mr.. Wick
life on the ground that the Association was de-
voted to abolltlonism.
The appeal Of Mr.. Maynard from the decislon
Of the Chair, deciding the resolution declaring
Mr.. Vandover, Of Iowa, not entitled 10 scat
in the House 10 have been adopted, was taken
up and
Mr.. COX moved TO lay the appeal on the
table. Carriod-yeas 81, nays 80. n
Mr.. WASHBURNE moved TO reconsider the
vote by which the resolution was adopted.
Mr.. COX moved TO lay the resolution on the
table. Lost-yeas So, nays 7S.
Mr.. STEVENS moved to postpone the con-
slderation Of tho motion 10 reconsider to tho
let Of August mex Lost-yeas 50, nays los.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

. = -. :.
senator "an' oil New Jersey, made speech
recently Ht the Glrard House, Philadelphia.
20 .h.T NJ, 800, n. - ~, anU 'ii"N0
Democratic niot Wa bod ,ho"n, W -, low, W. =
- asI 'nueu' 'n0 '"''
pears that We were mistaken.
H. .o l., ,,...,,,.
1917" Ou 'n0 P"'t
,ho G.ssmn,y =, A,rSmr NJ VT T I -, %' u
aaJ s,,a.n,s,t ~, ,%' W o''"s
Ia., nom T. 81 ,Lo -. snI -,
,ho oonn,rv o. ~, h,,na,no - a,nT -, u'.ne
Nh W Wv" wal !" '"'
A man by the name OF Muller has been ar
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

The Finance Committee, In It's report upon
the civil appropriation bill, reduces certain ex-
peHses, such as the estimate Of the Agricultural
Department from $40, 900 to 900, 900, printing
the laws in newspapers from $500 to $4,000,
and some other smaller matters of reduction.
1t OF the same time proposes to add twenty
clerkshiPs to the Pension Bureau, and several
TO tho different ofilces Of the Treasury Depart
ment. The clause reducing mileage to ten
cents per mile is stricken out. Legislators
have rarely been able TO see" the necessity Of
economy in their own pay, or the inequality Of
ono Congressman receiving $4,000 per year,
while another gets third as much.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
have reported fEvorably on the bill originally
introduced into Congress by Gov. Crittenden,
which provides for the appointment Of board
Of commissioners, who arc to examine the
claims for French spolistions, and are to award
among the claimants, pro rata, Ave millions In
United States ave per cent. stock. This meas.
ure has been reported favorably upon some fifty
times by congressional committees; has often
passed one or other branch Of Congress; and
has twice been passed by both Houses at the
same session, but vetoed by tho PresIdent-Polk
and Pierce each regarding 1t as unconstltu,
tional.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

THE RUMoRED MARRIAGE OF Gov. CHASE
AND Mis-. SENATOR DoUGLAs.-Roferring to the
above rumor, the N. Y. Tribune says:
Some Of the writers Of Idle gossip, from
Washington, recently outraged the feelings Of
the widow of lnmented Senator from Illinois
by announcing her betrothal to an eminent
Cablnent Minister. Il was even asserted that
the banns had been published in a Catholic
Church, when In truth, tho parties so rudoly
afianCod had not met within the seven years
preceding the appearance Of this caHdrd.
Ought there not to be some restraint on the
uttGrsnce Of such annoying fabricationBi
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

OFFICIAL.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. ...
0 all Uhom IL may concern.

~ ut VtOH u may concern
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited
TO me that ADELBERr MoELLER has been ap-
pointed Consul Of the Duchy Of saGoCoburg-
GothH, at La Crosse, In the State Of Wlseon-
sin, do hereby recognize him as such, and
declare him free to exercise and enjoy such
functions, powers, and privileges, as are al
lowed to the ConSuls Of the most favored ma
lions, in the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these
letters 70 be made patent, and the seal Of
the United States TO be hereuuto afiIod!
la 81 Given under my hand at the city of
Washington, the 10Th day Of January,
A. d. 1883, and Of the Independence of
the United States OF America, the s7th.
~ go, ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President
wn1atAH! SEWARD. Secretary Of State.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
IT Is REVOLUTION NOT A REBELLION
The Emancipation Proclamation Illegal

TRENTON, N. j., January 20.-Govornor Par
ker was innuguratcd at noon to-day. In his In.
augural he says that tho Sovereignty Of each
State is as complete and real in It's sphere as
tho sovereignty OF the United States in Its
sphere.
He argues that 1t is the duty of the States to
assert and maintain their sovereignty. He re-
fers to the rebellion as revolution, and says
there was not a sufficient cause for 1t, but says
that It was produced by the fanticism Of the
North. Arbitrary arrests. the suspension of
the ha0edS corpus, the exercise Of war power,
undor a military necessity, were by him de-
nounced Is illegal and dangerous.
Tho emancipation proclamation Of the Pres
ident Ia classed among those acts which he pro-
nounces illegal. He said our energies should
be directed TO saving the Union, leaving eman-
cipation TO the State Legislatures. He hopes
for a speedy conclusion Of the war, and res
toration Of peace on the basis Of tho Union as
IL was.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
Review at Fort Lyon--coI. wsII.


There was very interesting and brilliant gar
rison review and inspection At Camp Lyon, on
Sunday morning, Col. C. D. Wells, Of the Thirty
| fourth Massachusetts, commanding. The troops
under Col. Wells are the Thirty -fOuTth MAssachu-
sets, and the Third New York artillery, battalion
under command Of Col sengers. The morning was
delightful, and the sun shOne Ost brilliantly on
the arms and aoooutTements which were In perfect
order. The troops looked well, stood like statues
and moved with the precision of machinery. They
are in good health which is much owing to the care
and attention bestowed by the colonel and ieuten.
ant colonel, and TO the police arrangements OF the
camp. The ThiTty-iourth regiment Is one OF the
best drilled regiments in the service, and Is sur
passed by none. Col. Wells is \ brave soldier, a
skilled tAetiolAn, and an accomplished gentleman,
beloved by the troops under him, and universally
respected and Admired by all the Officers 10 the
army who know him,
When the rebellion broke out, Judge Cnow colo
nell Wells was occupying 4 seat upon the Bench OF
one Of the courts Of Massachusetts,. It was a life
ONCE. lie resigned It, and accepted a commission
! as lieutenant colonel OF the First Massachusetts,
regiment. He was early In the field, and first dis
hnguishsd himself In the sharp battle at "Brad.
burns Ford" four days before the great Bull Run,
oil 1901 The regiment was soon after assigned TO
Cen Hooker. Col. COwden was given a brigade
| command, leaving Lieut. Col Wells in full com.
mand OF the gallant First" The regiment went
through the Peninsula campaign, and was proud
to follow under the 60 mmAnd Of the gallant Wells
where the gallant Hooker led. AFTER the above
campaign, Lieut. Col Wells was detached from the
First and promoted a. colonel, and offered the com
mand Of the Thirty-fouTth Massachusetts, which
he accepted He brought his regiment here, and
was ordered to garrison Fort Lyon-whsre he has
bseh for several months in command. He IL an
able and accomplished ofiesFi and many less
modest man, who has never experienced half the
service that Col WsllShls, are now brgSdisT gen
erals.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
EDITION.
FoUR O'CLOCK. P. NJ.
MOVEMENT OF THE ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC.

Thoru Is little doubt that movement was
commenced by this army yesterday. The pro-
else nature Of II wO decline to publish. The
storm Is not cold one, hence the troops will
only sufer from water, which will make the
roads almost impassablo, but this Is as bad for
one side as the other, especially If tho demon.
stration lie made In the direction originally de.
termlnod upon by Gen. Burnside.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

NAAANAAN. AANAAAA NAAA ~ 80. ~ F."
The 81 Jouis Rsp,Dlicaa and Cincinnati
Commercial are In favor Of giving Gen. McClel-
Ian entire command in the West.
Our forces, consisting Of 900 cavalry under
Gen. wasnbum, made an attack, not msny
days since, upon two companies Of rebel cav.
airy, near Helena, and scattered them, cap.
turing some and killing others. They also do
stroyeG 1000 bushels Of corn, 1000 pounds Of
bacon, and other supplies. The escaped rebels
fed TO the woods. .''t q. fl
The New York Times Of yesterday has an
able article upon Typographical and CONNER
clal relations Of the West. BY statistical in.
formation and irrefrigablo argument Il cfectu-
ally dlsposes Of the loose and SAaly shdlly state
meuts Of vallsndlgham and Cox.
No more rebel officers will DO paroled for
the present.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

The steamer Florida has been ordered nom
the Brooklyn navy yard to sea, under command
Of Capt Bankhead, Of the late Monitor
The Union ticket for city Officers In Middle
ton, Conn, wa elected on Monday Last.
During the last year, ASST German emf
grants arrived In New York. ;afrp-,s ,77
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

ARREsTEp FOR LARCBNY.-Geo. EuH, . SOL
dicr, was arrested yesterday by 0ficor Heating,
Of the Fifth precinct, charged with stealing .
boE OF Cabinet sauce from tho store Of A. Bin
ringer g. Co. He was seen 10 take II BY ono
Of the employees OF the storc, who Immediately
notified the officer. He was taken before jus.
tice Clayton, at the statlon-houSe, and by him
committed to jail for court.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.

sBB a woman In another column picking
sambucl Grapes, for spser's Wine. 1t is an
admirable article, used in hospitals, and by the
arSt families in Paris, London and Now York,
In preference To old Port Wine. II Is worth
tidal, as Il gives great tStiSfsetioa, u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

A rebel companion OF the 1890" has mad,
Its appearance. She Is called tho "RotrIbu
ton" She chased two Of our ships Into the
harbor Of 81. Thomas. We trust that this yes.
sci and all like her will yet meet with rstrIbu.
tive Justice,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

The Journal Of COmmsyes has a long editorial
animadverting upon the Presidents letter Ia
General Mcclellan. It strikes US as rather by,
percritIcAl Of the Presidents course, inasmuch
as the Constitution makes him the commander
in-ehisf Of the army and navy Of the United
States oh.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

JAPANESE RICE, &o,-secretary Seward has
received a lettOr from Mr.. Pruyn, U. 8. minis
tor resident at Japan, communicating the fact
that he has obtained twenty hundred weight Of
upland rice TO DO forwarded to the Agricultu-
raj Department for experiment. Also, smoe
Japan grape vines. '-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

OMNIBUS AC0DEHT,-This afternoon, little
past two O'Clock, the horses attached 20 one Of
the omnibusses at Willards' Hotel, took night
and started on the run down Fourteenth. street.
and stopped them, but not before the omnibus
was overturned and hack standing near was
almost completely demolished. g..