davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-11

Nothing new from V1cksburg. We give
only small space and less weight to the
fCmor through rebel sources, that Vicks-
burg had surrendered. It is their game,
If possible, to deter reinfo1cements from
reaching Grant, and VIC might naturally
expect rumors through the rebels that no
more Of our troops are needed down that
way. The dodge is transparent one.
The great feature Of yesterdays news
was the death Of the Illinois Legislature to
which we devote some space elsewhere.
The Wabash swindle has gone to lis long
home, and the mourne1s 60 about the
streets, liberty 6f 1ocomotion denied to
fur less guilty men lin intent) before now.
Tic Va1landighamcrs are out in force in
Ohio, and their Convention to-day will be
marked assemblase. 1t will be the fault
and treason shriekcrs do not 60 away SO
marked that they can be found again when
wanted.
We might easily strike out the tecming
proofs ulat begin to abound in our dis
patches, Of determined and deadly intent
among Coprerhcads toward the officers
OF the draft, It would, perhaps
Spare the public mind q shock
and possibly keep the hostile
fire from catching among finder already
prepared. But we believe the time is com
ing when the Government must act, and
will, for selfpreservation, act strongly and
arbitrarily. When this takes place, it viii
Re well for the people to have previously
discerned the necessity. Can it not bt
read in our dispatches from Wis
consin, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsyl
~enia, this morningf How much fur
thcr proof Of this kind will be needed tc
how that It is not more safe for the Gov
eIrmcnt TO tolerate treason in the North
than in the South, and that the man who
5ncites to treason and revolt by pen, o.
tongue, or press, can be shielded by nc
ta", OF erevice in the Constitution. The
lime is near at hand when the better wis
dom, and sterner duty will be entered
upon.
, 1863-06-11
FROM MIL LWAUKEE.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TEibunc.7
MILWAUKEE, June 10, 1868.
The Christian Commission, under the aus
pfces Of Mr.. 4. 4. Burne1l, formerly of
this State, hare held meetings In this city,
Madison, and GAINESVILLE, where they have met
with excellent success. Tie meeting at James
vile, last evening, was largely attended-the
contributions amounting to over fifty dollars.
An army committee OF three WAS organized
to 60 to the army as delegates.
Intelligence has been received that the body
Of Col. s. 4. Bean, Of the 9Th Wis, who was
killed at Port Hudson, has arrived in New
York, and will be Immediately forwarded to
his friends in Wisconsin.
The enrolment of Milwaukee county is
now completed, and with farless trouble than
was anticipated. The list is very thorough,
and exceeds that Of last year By about fifteen
per cent.
The seventeenth annual convention of the
Protestant Episcopals in the diocese Of Wis
consin, is being held In this city. A large
number ore In attendance.
, 1863-06-11
FROM ST. LOUIS,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.1
ST. Gou1s, June 10, 1868.
The trial Of Rev. 8. J. g. Anderson, for dis
loyalty, now in progress, is developing some
interesting facts. Colonel Dick, late Provost
Marshal, to-day gave some very strong testl-
mony against the accused.
Gen. Ben. Loan, lately ordered to Jefferson
City. has been removed from command, and
Gen. E. B. Brown appointed Ills successor.
He Is supposed to hare incurred Governor
CANDLES disp1easure on account Of bis radi-
calism.
The Government is still gobbling up avail
able transports.
The Western Sanitary Commission haye
more than {, 600 vacant beds in hospitals here,
bnt were refused permission to bring any
Vicksburg wounded to this city, because it Is
out Of Gen. Grant's department.
Another large party Of paro1ed Union
prisoners left here to-day to join their regf.
nlcuts mostly in Kentucky and Tennessee.
, 1863-06-11

Especial Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribunc.1
SPAMarlEID, June 10. 8 P u.
After the adjournment by the Governor,
Speaker Buckmaster left the chair amid great
confusion. The Democratic members went
out and had a caucus.
After an absence OF half IN hour they re-
turned and Buckmaster resumed the Speakers
chair. The then appointed a Committee Of
Conference, to confer with the Senate iu re1a-
tion to the amendment to the soldiers relief
bill; also a committee to enter their protest
against adjournment. Ttey then adjourned
to three p. IN.
At three p. m. the Democratic members
met again, no quorum present The Com
1nittee Of Conference, consisting Of three
members Of the House and two Senators re-
ported that they had agreed to adopt the
amendments OF the Senate. Upon the vote
being taken, there was found no quorum,
4 lengthy protest WAS presented By little
Fuller, protesting aguinst an adjournment,
and claiming that no disagreement as to time
had existed The protest Was adopted of
couree. The same farce was gone through
with in the Senate.
, 1863-06-11

tied up. The wall Of the friends Of the
great Wabash railway swind1e, comes over
the waste Of waters like
."The bnbb1ing cry
"0f somc stzon. swimmer In his agony"
All arc gone down together. Notwith-
standing our later dispatches State that
few of the crew had got together few
broken spars in the shape Of raft, and
little Fuller had promised to rig jury
mast, the wreck is complete.
Need We add word Of congratulation
to the honest and loyal men released from
the infamous contact of this legislative
swell mob that made up the majorities and
gave its dauning reputation to this Lcsis-
laturc. It's scarcely necessary. They are
among the most joyous at this result, and
knowing most intimately the dangers the
loyal cause has escaped, are themselves
foremost in congratulating the people OF
Illinois that the huge infamy is at m end.
, 1863-06-11
FROM PENNSYLVANIA,

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Goy. Curtin, Of
Pennsy1v y1vaDia, recently received a rcquisttion
from the War Department for fifteen regi-
ments Of infantry and three Of cavalry, to be
ready before the conscrlption was Instituted,
and to be credited to PennBylvanla as part Of
the draft
ro1lment meets with great resistance among
the sympathizc1s with the rebellion. In Fui-
ton county some Of the enrolling officers have
been egged, aud ,th1eats hnve been freely
made against their lives. In some instances
the woods. Attempts are being made to de-
ter officers from their work. The barn OF
VIM. II. Powell, enrolling officer for Thomp.
ron township, was burned By, a gang last
night and entirely consumed, together with
ull the stock, farming utensils, &c.
, 1863-06-11
Grand Ratification Meeting.

tMass Meeting Of all citizens Of Illinois who
nn,oye of the recent action Of Gor. Yates In pro-
rocuins tue Illinois Legislature, will be held THIS
EVENING, M 1u1s CIT, At METROPOLITAN HA11.
The act of our State Executive must be sus-
3aincd, md the Administration supported in points
Chere hostility Of the opposition have sought to
cripple It, by Withholding the State appropriations.
Gov. Yates has protected tho interests Of Chi
Chicago endorse mud sustain the Governor.
Gov. Yates has maintained the honor Of Illinois,
and been true to the interests Of her noble resi-
snents tn the field let loyal citizens and friends Of
bur soldiers be literally represented tonight At
METROPOLITAN HALL
, 1863-06-11
TIE MEETING TONIGHT.

A meeting is called for this evening at
metropolitan Hall, to ratify and endorse
The action Of Governor Yates in prorogu-
ing the Illinois Legislature. It is due him
and lis sterling services in behalf Of the
Interests Of our State and city that the
demonstration be IN imposing one in num-
Ders and in spirit. Let there be such q
rally as will emphatica1ly attest the appre-
ciation Of our citizens and loyal men fol
Governor Yates, and the course that has
characterized the Discharge Of his duties
Come one, come all to Metropolitan Hall
TONIGHT.
, 1863-06-11
FROM MEMPHIS.

Especial Dispatch to the Chic,go Tribunc.1
AEMrus, June S, via CA1Ko,
June 10, 1863.
Two thousand eight hundred and sixty-four
persons have registered themselves as loyal
citizens, in this city, since the issuing Of Or
der No. G5 BY Gen. Hurlbut.
One hundred and thirty-flye prisoners Of
war have been brought in since June LIST, and
confined in Irving prison; one hundred and
fire Of these hare been sent North.
, 1863-06-11

CINCINNATI, June 10.-The Gazette has the
following from Southern papers:
"Dispatches from jackson to the third
inst. 10 the Mobile Tribune says that Port
Hudson is closely besieged. The news from
the ACCOUNTS heretofore reported Of fighting
there are greatly exageerated. The Yankees
have abandoned the New Orleans and Jackson
Railroad. They burned tho Manchac bridge,
and destroyed the Notifications there.'
, 1863-06-11
the WAR IN ARKANSAS.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TEbane.1
MExru1s, Juno s, via CA1Ro, Juue 10, 1858.
Gen. Ellet's brigade made descent upon
camp of guerillas, in Arkansas, on Friday,
fifteen miles from the river, capturing fifteen
prisoners, and 5000 worth Of provisions. In
barrel Of flour he found 100000 percussion
, 1863-06-11

which for some weeks has been guarding tho
north bank Of the Cumberland, crossed the
river yesterday and drove TIC rebels under
Pegram out Of Monticello, 1t last accounts
our forces Were narass's sag the flying rcbels.
's namosr " H ptiIsoners. i horses and arms were
, 1863-06-11

: COLUMBUS, KY, June 5.-The Mobile and
Ohio Railroad Is now in running order, tratn
having left here to-day for Union City: It Will
probably bc opened 10 Jackson, Tenn, and
1he citizens win be charged with the duty Of
protecting 1t from guerillns, their property 70
inv In foifeit in case Of trouble. The sane
l plan: is to be adopted with regard to tele"
rronh inas
, 1863-06-11

C1scMsAr1, June 10--The Eo.<tts has .
dispatch FROM Murfteesboro, 9th, that refu-
gees from the South report that Vallandigham
bas been imprisoned oy the rebels.
, 1863-06-11

PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-The Inquirer has
n letter from Port Royal, South Carolina,
June Sd, stating that Colonel Montgomery, Of
The 2d colorcd regiment, Ind defeated tho
rebels at Focotallgy, and were holding the
railroad bridge between Savannah and Char
, 1863-06-11
A DDyahtful Rebel lft1plOfs

A1rRrREEsnoRo, June 10.-A lady from
shelbyyille, Tenn, arrived here to day. and
eays that a report Of the surrender Of Vicks-
bnrg and its garrison Of 1900 men, was pre-
yalent in the rebel camps. A later arrival
confirms this rumo1. The person states that
the rebel papers had published the part1cu-
lara Of the capltu1atiou.
, 1863-06-11

ment resul,ed in Kavanaugh winning the title
Of Champion, Us well as Of champion table,
cue. Fox, Of Rochester, won the second
prize, $3.50, beating Go1dthWaitc 2o5 points on
The final game. On his final game, Kaya-
,1,nrl, henT Tn1ey 90 nOirtS,
, 1863-06-11
FROM, NEW ORLEANS:

New YORK, June 10.-A Pascagou1a dis
patch says: Gen. Sherman died In New Or
leans, after having his leg amputated.
, 1863-06-11
T IFE IN S q r a n G E
NEW YORK
Life Insurance Company.
Accumulated Capital
$2,586, ,249.O7.


ou... e.vo.s+a fo-p.rv h. 1ur1,r
An1s AAs"1A'o n07 4s'
*ne P"7s te'A& A'e oeo sso wv "uo
pasd a1Ra.O{}0 Lowe. nv neath. d.
v1ded s1s1.en5.5s. tpcreaaed the,r
POo"~~'"os s0AN
e0PA'@A q7~osf' 'o'o7' ~n<" LIKE A~o7
premium reserve according to COM
missioner Elizur yVrlghx,s neport,
ApriI 3. 1863.
'. ,..,.. .-,.
e policies and ao policies on the ten year uon-fof'
h ~ - sao Rls'nn'. n % e. vEevss , - -
, 1863-06-11

4 T .WHOLESALE.-A 4 splendid
~ assortment Of Ladies', Misses and Chlldren's
BOOTS ANE 8E1OES.
Also, acns Boys md Youths of the best quality md
Styles which offer the very lowest price for CAs
R. DAADER& T. CO., Is. Lake Rt1ees. Chicsgo.
, 1863-06-11

Extra 1SlIIy Elected.
NEW ToRK, June 10.-The returns from
Virginia indicated the election Of Gen. Vim.
Smith a. Governor.
, 1863-06-11

The Housc ought to hare laid the Senate resol1-
ing upon It at all. This would lAYa uade no dis"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-27

70 Important TO FemaIos--Dr. Cheese
mans Pills.--The combination Of ingredients in
these Pills are the result Of long and extensive
practice. They arc mild in their operation, and
certain In correcting all Irregularities, Painful
Menstrustions, removing all distractions, whether
from cold otherwise, headache, pain in the side
palpitation Of the heart, whites, all nervous affec
tions, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs &C., disturbed sleep, which arises from inter.
ruptions OF nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement OF a new era In the treat
ment Of those irregularities and distractions
which have consigned so many to a PREMATURE
ORAvE. No female can enjoy good health unles
she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes
place the general health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most efiectuAl remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar to Females To all Glasses they
are invaluable, inducing, Vih certainty, periodical
regularity. They are known to thousands, who
have used them at different periods, Throughout
the country, having the sanction Of some OF the
most eminent Physicians In America.
Explicit directions, stating irhen they should not BE-
used, with each boX-the Price One Dollar per Bor,
containing from 80 to so Pills.
Pills semi BY mail, promptly, by remitting to the
Proprietor. Sold by Druggists generally
r. b. HUTCHINGs, Proprietor,
90 Cellar street, New York.
Sold by sIALVERT FORD,
Cor. Pa. ave. and 18th st.,
ia ls-eod6m Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-27
DROPOsALs FOR WOOD.
ArADQvAsSTEns, DEEAnImENT or wA.nIsorON,

HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT or WAsHISGToR,
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
- February 10, 1858.
PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing Wood to
the troops In and around the Forts Hereinafter
81 eeihed nom parties owning wood or wood lands
In the vicinity oil the same, viz Forts Ethan Al
len and Marcy, on the south side Of the Potomac
near Chain Bridge.
Proposals to be made in the following manner
to witt
First. For wood standing, (price per cord)
Second. For wood felled by T.. S. Engineers or
otherwise (priee per eoFd)
Third. For wood cut and corded on the ground
Proposals must specify the locality, kind, quantity
and quality Of the wood
Proposals will be received under this advertise
ment Tor the amount Of wood required.
Proposals will be received at any time up to
Each bidder must attach his full name and Post
Office address to his bid, and the names OF all the
parties interested in the proposal must appear in
An oath Of allegiance 10 the Government Of he
Unied STATES must accompany each bid.
BIDS viii be opened from time to time, and con-
quired,
The right is reserved to accept all or any part OF
Proposals. should be endorsed, proposals for
Wood, !" and addressed to
ELIAS NJ. GREENE,
Lieut.. Colonel Chief QuaTteTmaBteF
leb 28-lm Department of Washington,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-27

E1-A Cough, Cold, or an IrTitAted Throat,
If allowed to progress, results in serious Pulmo-
nary and bronchial affections, ofentineS incur ble
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
reach diTsaIy the affected parts and give almost
instant relief In BRONCHITIS, AsTHMA, and Ca
TARRH they are beneficial. The good effects re-
sulting from the use Of the Troches and their ex-
tended use, has caused them to be oounterfeited
Be sure to guard against worthless limitations
OBTAIN only the genuine Brot0H'S Bronchial TFochsS
which have proved their efficacy by test Of many
years PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS should use
the Troehes Military ofioers and Soldiers who
overtGx the voice, and are exposed to sudden
changes, should have them. Sold everywhere a
% cents per box. jan lT-d6wsm
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-27

DY ,. O. MCGUIRE q CO., Auat,on..r..
ID SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE
Grand Ptdno Pier Closes, Furniture and Hotisehoid
EBecft al Public Auofion.-On THURSDAY MORN
ING February 2Sth, at o'clock at the residence bf
David saunders, Esq. west side Of sixth street
near we shall sell his Furniture and Household
Eneots, comprising
Superior Rosewood Seven Octave Grand Piano
Green Cloth Embroidered Cover and Stool.
Slabs, '
Plush.coISred Arm and Parlor Chairs,
DL,amAsk-ooyered Easy Chairs, Union Chairs,
Mahogany Lounges, In Hair-cloth,
Cane and Rush Seat Chairs, Mahogany Rockers
Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Oilcloth,
Solid Mahogany Centre, Hall and Fancy Tables
Chinese BookstAnd, AlRbaster Vases,
Walnut corner Book-shelves, EngravIngs
superior Etagere, SidehoaTd, with MAr6le-top, and
Mirror doors and back,
Walnut Extension Dining Table, sideboArd
China, Glass and CrockeTy Ware,
Silver-plAted Castor, Liquor Stands, Spoons ForLa
Egg Stand, and Pitcher,
Frenoh-plate Mantle Mirror, Clock
Walnut Jenny Lind Bedsteads, Toilet Sets
Hair and Husk Mattresses, holsters and Pillows
blankets, Comforts and Spreads,
Walnut Single and Iron BedsteAds
Glass Front Bookcase, Arm Chairs,
Writing Table, Mahogany breakfast Table,
Alright Stoves, Fire Irons,
Together with an excellent assortment Of Kitchen
Requisites.
Terms, cash.
feb nd j. C. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Auets.
h8- The above sale IL unnyoid nbly post-
place.
feb AID J. c. MCGUIRE q CO., Aucts.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

10 A CARD.-Inasmueh as the Managers Of
the .Washington Lecture Association" are IRE
Sussntly inguired q q 70 the reason why the OK
the following statement q made in explanation,
In October last, committee Of our number walt
ca upon Professor Henry asking for the use Of the
hall Of the Smithsonian, and placing In hIn hands
the following list Of expected Lecturers: Hon. I'd
ward Everett, Rev. Dr. Manning, rev. Or. storrs,
Buchanan heed, Esq, Rev. <. Cleveland Con. Cen. an.
o. M. Mitchell, John D. Cough, Horace Greelev.
George 5 sumner, Oliver Wendell Holmes, George
doch, Rev. Mr.. milburn, Col Thomas w. HiREinsvr.
Rev. Dr. Furness, and Rev. Or. Samuel 0sgood
ploation was then made 70 several Of Inc oburebss
then TO the proprietors Of Willards' Hall, and IN
turn were denied them all: The hall Of the House
OF Representatives being the only remaining room
In the city suitable for our use, petition was made
ior that. And while we have the pleAsurable duty
81 rendering our acknowledgements 70 Hon. Mi
behalf on The oor Of ne HoSse SFouSS ts ~ C our
lection Of Mr. wickllhe Of Kentucky, he was unable
TO bring the question TO vote.
In regard TO the refusal of the churches and vii.
lArds Hail, we have not word 10 add beyond the
mere statement the factibut we wish to say that
with, and eminently proper fol the representafiye
OF state Of whose adult white population ss08I
are unable TO read or write, who could not be in
and at the same time friendly to an GsSociAtiSn
We would call the attention Of the loyal and in.
Secretary OF the Smithsonian assumed 10 ciose IL
halls against such men a. Edward Everett, Or. o.
good, DR.. Huntington, Dr. Fisher, and that now
sainted soldifr scholar, the gifted and patriotic
Mitchell. ----.---'.. =
JOHN PIERPoNT, President,
N. B. DEVEREUX,
Membero Of Executive Committee
G. ROESER,
... Member OF Executive Committee.
I. CLEPHANE, Vice President
DELAN0 7. SMITH,
Vice President
Vice President.
JOHN R. FRENCH, Secretary.
z. RICHARDS, Treasurer.
Washington, February %, 1850. feb 21-2t
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-27

DROPOsALs FOR PLUMBER's WORK
Il will be received At the once Of the Bureau Of
Construction, Treasury Department, until u o.
clock m, February 18th, 1865 for the articles de-
seribed In the following schedule:
l2s marbled basins, with oyerfiow) - inches
diameter.
I26 AtrAiners, with couplings.
81 No. basin cocks, with two openings.
81 utOp-coeks, with couplings on one end.
81 trAp-sorews, two inches.
Bids must state price for each article delivered
At the Treasury Department, in good order. Each
bidder must furnish sample Of every article esti-
mated for. The whole to be delivered from the
10th Of March to the LIST Of April, as may be re-
quired.
The Department reserves the right TO reject any
or all the bids II considered for the interest Of the
Government 10 do so.
Envelopes containing bids TO be endorsed Pro-
poSAls for Plumbing Work"
ISAIAH ROGERS,
Engineer in charge Treasury DepArt't
feb I0-eodtFeb28
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-27
A PPhIoATloNS vS for DSSPllo"to Land

Application having been made under the act of 2sd
June, 1860, Tor the reissue Of the Land WaFFAnts
described heFeini which are alleged to have been
lost OF destroyed, notice Ia hereby given that, at
the date following the description OF each warrant
new certificate Of like tenor will be issued il no
valid objection shouldt hen appear.
No. 9t6S6, for 30 acres, issued under the act of
September, 1850, In the name " Jonathan MoHenFy,
and was granted July 9th, l56l-MaToh /, 1883,
No. 10, 10t for 1870 acres Issued under the act of
March, 1850, In the name OF Andrew Lee CFAine
and was granted August 30, l866-MAToh ~, 1859
No. 70, 1882, for 10 acres, Issued under the act Of
September, 1850, In the name OF William shnyder
and was granted December 10, lb52-MAToh %, 1858
No. 884ll, for 100 acres, issued under the act Of
March, 1855, in the name Of ROwen S. Keenan,, and
was granted November 10, l668-Aprll 10, 1853.
No, o. $780, for 100 acres, Issued under the act of
March 1883, In the name Of Eloy Winans, widow Of
Jacob WihAns, and was granted August 18th, 1860
April 10th, Is0S.
JOSEPH X. BARRETT,
CommhsslQn0T,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-27
DRoPosALs FOR CARPETS AND OFFICE
Il CHAIRS.

QUARTERMAsTER GEHERAL's OFFICE,
Washington City, Feb. ~, 1898
PROPOSALS will be received at this Department
until u o'clock M, the 9th day OF March next for
furnishing the following articles for the use Of the
QuartermasteT Generals Department, viz;
CARPETiNu.
Seven hundred (10o) yards, more or less, of In
grain CArpeting, Of the best quality, samples Of
which must accompany the oferi the price per
square yard, 10 include making binding, and fitting
to each room, and putting down the same co mplete
In the best manner. Measurement to be made on
the noorI and payment made for quantities thus
ascertained. The rooms 10 be oarpeted can be seen
by calling at this ONCE.
OFFICE CHAIRS.
One hundred and twenty (l2o) Oak Chairs, cane
seat, sample Of which can be seen at this ONCE.
The whole to be completed within two weeks from
the time Of signing the agreement. The price Of
each chair to include the delivery Of the same at
this ONCE.
Proposals should be endorsed, "For Carpets and
Chairs-or both, as the case may be-"
By Order Of the QuarteTmAsteF General.
feb 25-td