davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
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Iho hsaso'Auht ll'as tllo rahp' e}nnural n1l.
Gurs chpt'lrGH a. V'cAallrK llaYD f'cntt en-
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haso 10 oIleefs Of e'l11"l ran'1 10 ollsr III tx
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oov. Solomon, Of Wjfcohsln. In loltor
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TIC freedS fo'nosal OF wandering banda of
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, 1863-07-29

Correspondence New York Tzibune]
NEW ORLEANS, July 1e, 1sG3.
The chief topic Of interest for the past week
has been the arrival Of two steamers from
vlcksburg-the Imperial and the 5al!lc List.
The former left st. Louis on June %, with
supplies for Gen. Grant's army, and left Vicss-
burg on July IL, with Gen. Ransom's brigade
fr Eatchez. From the latter place sho sailed
on June II. for New Orleans, arriving here on
the 10th. She brought o large number Of beef
ctltlc Tor the army. and one days later dntcs
from the North. The Latter arrived on Fri
day evening. She discharged at Port Hudson
2,7l5 tacks Of grain.
The official report of Lieut.. George II.
Hanks, Superintendent Of Government Plan
tatione, states that up to June 16, there were
thirty three plantations under cultivation by
Government, upon which were maintained
r., ,1S9 copt1nbands. The labureEs were healthy
and contcnted, and the crops we're in fine con-
iltion. The recent guerilla raids, however,
nave left undisturbcd but one Of these places.
There is n garden near the city, cnltlyated by
the contrabands, from which supplies Of fresh
vegetables are issued free to the hosplt1ls.
Lieut. Hunks thinks the expense Of conduct
Ing the plantations has been no more than
n ou}d have eutilced to feed the negroes In the
city. The dnnlngc to the crops has not yet
becn ascertalucd. Doubtless In few days,
tue seQucstercd plantations will b. again oe
ANIMAL
, 1863-07-29

two Inches over six feet. lie was attircd
much after the manner Of his chief H. Is
slender, has anndy hair, and looks like man
Is not devoid Of certain savage lines. which
correspond well with hls barbasitics as 4
leader.
Tho whole lot Is acounterrart oftho squads
VIC have heretofore seen Of the s1me com.
mand. The same motley dress and the came
decos1ous behavior (no great merit In this List
|. .saIt) distinguishes them.
, 1863-07-29
CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1868.

ta{pcd a certificate of election before t}c can
vnes of tho soldiers vote, which gaVt :. ina"
jority against lin. !,
A fre here on King street, this morn e dc.
stroyed two building. Supposed to i" the
work Of an fncendIary. /,
Capt. Duncan blcKcecher In sappoln: II Nh
jor Of the 10th regiment, vice Ely PRO sotcd.
Capt. n. s. Stout Of the 81 cavalry, 'rnler-
y q prominent Republican editor - poll
tlclan In this State, dled recently at} -ayen-
worth, Kansas.
Ninety.fouE Wisconsin so1dfersafe t ported
In the Philadelphia hospitals. =
, 1863-07-29
Nn4DVEaA I,nTA &sEt. MAJ. {sEN.
LOGAN

lgreClai tispateh 10 Tho chicago Tribunal
Dv 4unia. III ,ta'y U, kSa1
Mrlor Ucn. John A. t.ugah st'caks nj Du
gut,In III Ftittnt. ,t,tty Hlst,
, 1863-07-29

CE,'Ah lsArtha. lnwn, july 9i.-t.n.t Hatar.
IN *rlt:ssrttisr. TlIey tad heen .nlk fug ,o'l!'
,lea Thu night hefAsr, n,d lrue"e.l ltlt, run
yrrsnilon Iii lin lneri,lng, Wl.nn thu fAtllar
hrra.ne anEry, drew PISTOL and t'rusl At thn
non, hut n,isaatl hln,. lu tl.un plekml up IN
nxu aud wutIs ut lin, whr,I thu ann t1sur y
rlht ! Aud shot the f.t|ur doA.l. Tho sou Ind
jnst returned from tho army, anil was al as.
dent Union man, hut Ills fathcr WAS bitter
Cnrperhral.
Tic resignation Of II. L. Fialor, tue canll-
dutc Of tho Coppcrhratls tor Governor, haa
thrown "tfe pariy" into convulsions.
, 1863-07-29
FROM milwaukee,
Sinking Of an Upper Mississippi
Steamer.

Iaprciai t'lppatct 10 the Chicago Tftb1I1c.f
MtLwAuksB. July ". tFd1.
11lr a.cnfner Flora. IF thu Dnnlui.h linr, oil
her wry down int night. struck rock swc!1o
mile. hbosa Winonh, known ~ cAlnlnuy
lsouk, md sunk Within f,vu minutes III ok
Ter. "f water nAe ID u totrl |osa. No l!yes
, 1863-07-29

New YoHg, July 2S--The Ioxt says. 1t u
.tated on good authority, that the dratt will
not rccommrncc this week, but the proba-
bility is that 1t will be deferred only a short
,tImc. That it will be prevented by the action
Of the State authorities, which some Of the
:syDrathizers with the rioters hope, Is alto-
neither unlikely
, 1863-07-29

NEW YonE. July 2S.--Tho rebel steamer
Mcrrimuc, built by tho British for rebels last
year, has arrived hcrc, having bccn captured
by the gunboat 1roqno!s, while running tho
blockade at Wilmington, N. G. She Is 500
tons, ~ iron vessel loaded with cotton.
, 1863-07-29
ILLINOIS MILITIA LAW,
ltercnl 0r tttr A IT or tAGt-'r1le Act Of
1916 ultr 01lty militia law.

t:'ll!ct+ Chicnuo Tribune.
UwlpH 10 thr f,ct that iionu Of Tho ncts PATS
ctt ty tho lat trgts'nturt ull,cr Ut sae!r rcz.
uIar or adjonfnsa .etsiass. haYn. Ut been Qftl'
chilly tstblishet1, iu,tel, doubt ilas exfltod
whether tho net Of lAdt, amending Tho Mill.
IT." Inv ot liza, Ind l'stn Fupun'rd or MIA
.t,tt In full ftre, murder to hotlo tho s.Ites.
thu / ndslEr,srtt II lr.tsr to tlIu Secretary ol
a.a.e upon tl,u subject, md by reply thla
dty rer'lyttl, rurlos}ng Il cory of u ntatuta
ln.saed oil tia ll'ls day Of February. 1861,
which ! herewith hand yon, II will be seen
That tho tho aet nj 1851, amending the old
Militia I.aw Of ls45. haa not only been elprtsly
repealed, bat Utmost eyery other net passed
ut tie war session OF 1851 has ulso been 70.
rea1Cd.
Unless there ehontd be some new discovery
In the Secretary Of Statu's Office, NIL militia
companies must organize under the old law
of 1sI5:
Yours respectfully, E. ANTHONY.
An ACT TO nErEAL cxn7A1N LAWS rHEnEx xAxEn
SEC. i. Be It enacted by the People OF the State
OF 1ulIote, represented in tho General Assembly.
that an &C: entitled ian act making compensation
liz ~ IT, % III, and % IN aet entied acs 70 pss
pare the State Of Illinois To protect ts own terri
iu1Y, rcpe1 INVASION and render efficient aud
prompt assistance, II demanded" approved May 2,
ie61, and an act entitled IAN act to establish Il
magazine, to purchase efficient arms fox the State
militia. and for othrE purposes" approved M,ye,
ter seventy Revised Statutes, entitled " Militia
approved May 9. 1851, aul Al at emitted
IAN Act Ito provide for the ratsins q regiment
pfcaya1ry approved May I'd. 1871. also an act en-
titled, An ACT to provide for c1tEnord!uary expen
ilitu1ca In the Executive Department" approved
May I'd, tS0f-bc and the eamc are hereby tepoal-
cd.
src. 9. That an act entitled "An Act creating a
var fund and to provide for auditing all accounts
nnd disbursements arising nndcr the call for vol
nntcere approved MaY Z, 1851, be. And the sane IL
hcrchy repealed. except such parts thereof as p:o-
vide for the levy, assessment and collection OF tax
| ard the payment Of auch bontls Is may have been
IeFucd urdcr the provisions Of said act, AMI thc
army board In said act provided ~. Is hereby vi
aud papers OF every description pertaining to thu
ofsict, together with the furniture therein to the
Auditor or Public Accounts, who ehall ca:efu1ly
| preserve the eame In bis office.
SEC. 3 This act eal1 take effect and BE- In force
from and atter the cSpiraton Of ten dars from iss
passage. 5. a. HEcKNA.TEE,
FRAScis A. HoFFAAS,
Speaker Of the Senate.
Approved Feb. 18th, 1861.
RICHARD fATEs,
| UNITED STATES or ANEn1cA, STATE CT LII
i. .. II. Hstch, sccsetary. Of State, or The stat
of Illinois do hereby certify that the foregoing T
true copy Of an EnIo11mGnt Lsw now On fle i
| my o1lcc. In witness whereof hava hercnnt
| set my hand, and Affixed the great zeal OF tn
, 1863-07-29

Kentucky Political Matters.
C1Nc1SSAT1, July 2S.-Bru:us J. Clay Of
Bourbon county, Ky, WAS nominated on the
fifth ballot to. day for Congress, In tho Ash
land, Kentucky District, 10 fl1l the vacancy
occasioned By the death Of Mr. Crittcndeu.
, 1863-07-29
D L r u

n srsirsG NJ! OF tae 18th las. MART r
c.'y. aged fesrs. ronthf and y daJ,
, 1863-07-29
Gyglt'AN0 PRODUCE TIL AI1Ts.
Tho following tailo shows thu receipts
un.l kbipmnuss of leading aEltvlok fas tho
,rt,.h ending July 81, 1891

H., aud n. e. il. u. WV ~
The following table shows tho rcccipts
pfAour, grain, 1.-Two stock, &C., slnco Janu.
nry 1st to date, ior three years,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-28
The Siege OF Charleston.

The siege OF this hot bed of secession
and treason progresses iayorably. Gen.
Gilmore is firing on Sumter with his 100
aud 200 pounder Parrots. Reports say
that the walls of that fort urc crumbl,ng
and tumbling TO ruins, The rebel rag
was twice shot away on the 18th. Tho
land batteries have got perfect range and
almost every shot leaves it's mark,
The Monitors aud the lronsides have
been paying their respects to Battery
Gregg aud TT. Wagner, the former OF
which is reported silenccd.
Fleet Captain Rogers and paymaster
Woodbury. were both killed on Tuesday
Very few casualties has taken place, o,eith-
er on land or water.
LArER.--Furt Sumter has been entire
ly demolished report says, has surrendered
to our forces, Forts Gregg and Wagner
have also been nearly silcnced, On Sat
urday ont OF Goa shots fired ut Sumter,
Il9 took effect, Tho walls and arches
have fallen in, and the guns were all die.
mounted, The Richmond ErdmiHer
says that on Sunday night at II O'Clock
our batteries opened on Charleston
throwing fifteen s.ineh shells into III,
city, causing stampede of non-combut
ants,
Tho Richmond Sentinel says; Gil,
more's demand for the surrender of Spm'
ter and Morris Island, with the threat tC
she'll Charleston in four hours from the
delivery of the papers at Fort Wagner
was received and returned this morning
BeOuregOrd in reply, charges iuhumanity
and violation of the laws of war against
Gilmore, aud atlirms il the oiiense is re,
pested he will employ stringent measures
Of retaliation
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-28

OF the Constitution and laws
and while they so believe, and will
so act, they do not approve Of that ankle
ty for personal liberty which leads some
good Democrats to forget that their Go
vsrnment is struggling for existence.
The species Of opposition tends to
paralyze the arm Of the Government, en-
courages treason, gladdens the rebel
hosts, and IL fostered and encouraged, our
glorious Republic must fall.
Entertaining these views, il is clearly
impossible for us to support Us our candi-
date for Governor OF the State Of Ohio a
man, who, from the commencement Of
the war, has, as we believe, placed him
self in direct opposition to the Govern
ment, and who desires to propose terms
Of peace to traitors, who openly declare
they will accept no terms short of 0
Southern Confederacy.
The true Democracy arc IN favor ol
peace, bat on such terms only as will rec.
ognize the perpetuity Of the Federal Un'
ion-peacc on any other terms is treason
JosErH E. EGLY, ". A. Bowman,
RoBT. A. JOHNSTON, JAMES PEAr,
CHARLEs RULE, Jso. B. EARSsHAw
p. MALLos, Committee.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-28
-
The massncrc at Lawrence.

/ The most damnablc and Infamous out.
rogcs have bees committed by Qunntrall
and his band Of ficnds on the inhabitants
of Lawrence, Kansas. They entered the
dcfcnseless town in the night, and at
once commenced pillaging, and shooting
down the unarmcd inhabitants. The
list Of killed aud wounded numbered some
one hundred and eighty Of the most prom.
inont citizens.
In one case the gucrrilas drove twelve
men into one house shot them and burned
the building. The inhabitants were driven
into rnyncs and bushes, and tho fends
stood on the banks and fired into them kill
ing and woundng scores. twenty-five ne
gro recruits were shot. They took oil
the money that could be found in the
pockets Of citizens or in the hou es stole
oil the ladies icwlcry, even to rings on
their myers. Nearly all the houses have
been burned to the ground.
Gen. jim. Lane made his escape from
the town and Immediately rallied 200
men and started in pursuit Of the iicnds,
who retrcated toward Missouri II is
stated that Lane has been skirnishing
constantly with them since they LEFT
Lawrence.
Lanes forces were being Increased
rapidly by farmers, who wer nocking to
him with their arms, and 1t was the de-
termination to follow them into Missouri,
and II he disbOndcd his gang, they wonld
hunt them down like wolves aud shoot
hem. Ono oi their number, captured
near OlOthe, give the names of fifty OF
Qn0ntrel's gang, who are citizens OF
Jackson county, Missouri and are well
known here aud have always been con-
sidercd Union men.
Gen. Jcnnison has been rcinstated in
commoud and has pgain taken command
of the Kansas forces. While he has
troops under his control these guerrillas
will not come into Kansas or should
they come in, will not get out alive, Gen.
Lano is determined 10 ,Xtirpate Guam
ircll and his infamous band. We wish
him the greatest success in his praiscwor-
thy undertaking.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-28
The Infanio GUS Five.

When the bill for raising money for
paying our soldiers in the field was pu,
upon its final passage in the United
States House of Representatives, il re.
ccived vote Of one hundred and fifty in
favor to five against it. The names OF
those FIVE members who voted against
paying our brave troops were
Clement L. Vallandigham, of Ohio,
now an outlaw in Canada, having been
Convicted completely with the reb-
els.
Benjamin Wood, of New York, reel
lected Representative to Congress.
II. c. Burnet, Of Kentucky, expelled
from the House of Representatives for
treason, now in the rebel army.
Elijah II. Norton, of Missouri, who
ran away from home. and now is in the
rebel army,
John w. Reid, of Missouri, expelled
from the House of Representatives for
treason, and now or lately in the rebel
army.-Dayton Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-28
Address.
To the Democracy Of Hamilton County
and the Stale of Ohio:
UsIoH.

The present distracted condition Of our
common country, and the dissensions that
exist among citizens of our own State, as
to the policy which should govern their
political action, renders it at this time the
imperative duty of every citizen to care
fully consider the effect of any course of
action he may determine to pursue.
A crisis has arrived, when 1t becomes
necessary that the voice OF the true De-
mocracy should be heari in defense of its
sacred principles.
Our country is in the midst Of civil
war, the magnitude of which has never
been equaled in the history OF the world;
and which has been forced upon us with
out a palllating circumstance 10 Justify
the acts of those in the rebellion against
the Government.
The object of the strife, upon the part
OF the Government, is TO preserve the
bond OF our political existence--to viudi-
cate the authority of the Constitution,
aud maintain as nation our territorial
landmarks unimpaired.
IL is manitestly our duty as Democrats,
in the present crisis to pledge the Govern
ment not ouly all the aid in men and
means, which the emergency requires,
but also by our votes to yield il that NOR
al support so necessary to the speedy ac-
complishment If its object.
Ii is also our duty as American citizens
TO watch closely the acts OF those who,
for the time being, are charged with the
administration of our national affairs: to
see that no extraneous issues are brought
forward TO render our national difficulties
still more complex, and that in the con-
duct Of the war the object for which war
commenced shall still be its paramount,
and only aim-and wher that object shall
have been accomplished, the relation for
merly existing between the States and
the Federal Government will be restored
and the object for which all loyal men
have so nobly striven will be attained.
IL is the duty Of the Democracy in this,
the hour Of our nations peril, to stand by
their Government, and 10 preserve to
themselves and their posterity the insti-
tutions and laws Of their country and
though, politically opposed to the presen
Administration, yet, the will Of the peo-
pie having been fairly and constitutionally
expressed { rough the ballot-box, it is
our duty as American citizens, respectful
ly to yield obedience thereto.
While we cannot approve Of all the
acts Of the Administration during the
progress of the rebellion, yet in SO far as
its efforts have been constltutionally con-
fined to the accomplishment Of the orig.
inal purpose, we cordially approve and
sustain them.
The true Democracy Of Ohio, standing
where they have ever stood, still main.
tain the Democratic doctrines Of Free.
dom Of speech, freedom Of the press, q
free and unirammeled llot.box, person
al liberty, and tho due enforcement
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-28
An Exccllcm, Nomination.

The Union men OF Shelby County
have shown their aPpre eeiatiOn Of true
and gallant soldier by nominating Capt.
A. kAsA, formcrcly of this city, for the
Legislature. The Captain, II win be re-
membered, was wounded in the right
shoulder at the battle OF Raymond, Miss.
and il is not likely he will ever fully re-.
cover the use of his right arm, which now
hangs powcrless by his side.
IL gives us pleasure to record this nom.
ination, and we believe and trust that he
will be elected by handsome majority.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-28

REPupIATEs THE TRArron.--The Ger
man Workingmen's Association, or ear
beitsrbund," Of Cincinnati have passed
the following resolution:
Resolved, That We condemn the Gin
cinnSu volksfreund, which bears the con-
yict traitor Vallandigham ut It's head, and
We look upon It as degeneration Of the
German press, aud declare il to be pro-
due,ion deserving the contempt Of every
loyal citizen.
The honest Germans OF Cincinnati are
dermined not to be dragooned into the
support Of a convicted traitor, not even
in the name Of Democracy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-28
From the Rappahanock-Lee
R etrenting TO Richmond,
? PHiLADELFnIA, Aug. 2

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 90.
The latest news from the Army of the
Potomac, states that all is quiet along the
lines. D9serters say that the rebels haye
left our front and gone South to Rich.
mond, and that Lees movement toward
Fredericksburg was to cover his real in
tenton, which is to move south BY way
of Gordonsville. This belief seems to be
confirmed by cavalry reconnaissance as
far as Calpeper, where no enemy was
found. The rebel army is without doubt
badly demoralized and thinned by deser-
ton Those competent TO Judge, esti-
mate its strength at not more than 40 900.
Il is weakened by the re-enforcemcnts
sent to Charleston, and the numerous de.
sertons. The conscription is being Wig
orously enforced in that portion of East
ern Virginia lying south and west of the
Ruppahanock. The negroes were being
sent further South, and none but females
and old men are left behind. Deserters
say there is great gloom throughout the
rebel army of the Potomac, on account
Of the critical condition of Charles on,
and all acknowledge it cannot hold out
much longer. The news from Meades
or,,,, -, H. 81. III ! -, u
Tho icoi,h or ,ha "a' au = "'Os, s o,'Ior,ug
and ,ho danIo,oI ~ .or;s %s" wa9 -, oe.ae1'
;JIs sIleS ~ ,,;,s sns Sa'ss; We oe''g H. iop'
Drs no inSicsf;ons W S"S, =" G H. .,hoio si
",id ~ a. -, ' shsn V' nsne' 20 luo 'eoeiS
"'''. " ' " ." engagement
ST. LOUIS, Aug. "a.
An officer lust from Rosecraps ermv
re ports Braps's center at Cba,tanooga
his left wing at Dalton. and his viobt at
Cleveland. Buckner is at X Kroyyille with
10 900 men.-Braoo can muster about
80 900 fighting troops. The previous re-
ports Of deseTtions from his army are full.
ly confirmed. The mountains in section
are sworming with them, and it is esti-
mated that about 1000 come into our
lines weekly.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 22.-The Yankees
commenced shelling Chattanooga yester-
doy without notice that he intended TO do
So All quiet to-day.
KANSAS Cry, Aup. 24JIp.M.
Gen. Ewing has lust returned from the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-28

OF The Democratic candidate for the
Supreme Bench, Mr.. Van Trump, of
Fairfield county. was one of the Wings
Of 1854 who took 10 the Know Nothing
party in dead earnest, and who was 80 in
tense a Know Nothing that he could not
become a Republican, and in consequence,
after the death and burial of Know Moth
ingsri, became Democrat. He was the
Know Nothing candidate for Governos in
1857.
OF The Vallandighammers say they
will inaugurate civil war IN Ohio, in or
der to place Mr.. Vallandigham in the
Gubernatorial chair, in case Of his cleo
tion. To avert so dreadful contingen-
cy, vote for John Brough, the Union can
didate.--CePital City Fact.
OF The Chattanoogs bel says "We
verify believe there are some men in this
Contederacy who, il they had tails, would
tuck them between their legs every time
they heard that the Yankees were advanc-
ing.
or A rumor prevails among Secession
circles at Cairo that Gen. Pemberton re-
Gently died in Mississippi on his why 10
Mobile.
or Gen. Grant lsft Cairo for vicks-
burg on Monday night 7f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-28

OF yallandigham has never been SO
opposed to the war that he was willing
to acknowledge the independence OF the
Southern coniederaey.-A dveriiser.
Il propose next to limit and to regu-
late the alleged right Of secession
Secession has been tried aud has proved
speedy aud terrible success. The
prae,icabili,y Of doing !, and the way to
do il, have both been established. Sir,
the experimen, may be readily repeated
IL rW Ia resps.sd." Extract from
vsllsndighsms speech.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-28
TO the Amic ted.

Over folr thousand persons have
been cured by GEoEoE BENsERs Healing
Salve. Mostof diseases that have been called
incuIable us diseases Of the Bones White
Swelling, Scroffula, Salt rheum, Fever sores
hereditary Scurf. Erysipelas, Scarlet, Group
deb ility OF the Back. bone. Diseases Of tie
Liver aud Lungs; inflammation Of the Eyes,
Rnning ears and Deafness, also wounds
caused hy accident " here bones were crushed
or spraiDe1, Cuts, Shots or Burns OF Scalds
even IL mort ifeation has taken place. All
win be cured in a short time as will be ex-
pected.
For particulars inquire or DR.. George Dem
ner Tithn city, Ohio. Near the rail road
depot.
Send post stamp for an answer.
Aug 81, 1868 S6-3m.