davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-22

d scBuiLcERs'' fiARbwARE AND TooLs''
Plaaes77Dsnsh, sash, Plsx, Bead, Rsbbs< he.. =.
'Chlsels and Guases Firmer, Socket and Turners'
Braces and Bits, -rFVlW7 " as snvI7' ,rl
Braces without Bits, extra Bits, ,,r
HAmniers, IHstehets,s ar'-r sy..
Hand, Pannel and Rip SAWS, t..
Gimlet-pointed ssreHs--iron and brsss.
'tocts and Latohes,
knobs, ,EseutGheons, &c, "a .- .'.F
Pulley, Sash Cord, Saw Sets,
Squares, Devr.s, Levels, Compass Saws,
Hinges, Butt, Wrought, strsg, and HOOK,
Hioges, Hssps-6, 8 and 10 inch.
Door Sheavss, Door Rail, Bell Pulls, &c,
Nails and Spikes, cut and wrought, E 1t
hc., 'N Mc, &c. .r
s ..-rFr4H' .ng'r
AGENT In the District Of Columbia for o.,
putnam - hamlaetssd Horne Haiis, ..'..' 90
I" b stnoud STATE" Horse shoes, 4,
&C and Pn Horse and Aule shoes, nr
haui3-sh e.,
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-22

A PLEASANT TINS IN PnosPEcr.-Ou Tues
day, August 10th, the members Of the police force
OF the Third ward will hold picnic at LrfiisI's
Garden, on New Yotk avenue. We would call
particular attention to this a. the Third ward
members Of the Metropolitan Police are su worthy,
deserving men, and men Of fsniiy>in the ward.
The object OF this pleasure party b for the purposs
OF rAislas tho necessary funds for the purchase Of
substitutes for those OF the I. nicers who were 90
lucky IS to draw pIizs In ths'iAts "drsH" lot
tery. The whole sifAiris 70 bs managed by mum
Der of ths .iuhusntiai men Of the ward, sad the
somnittss Of arrangements IL headed BY the en-
oient sergeant ofthe Prssinct. Charles ~ skippon,
which will be sufeiest guarantee Of its respect-
Ability. A plsassnt tins 10 anticipated. Let all
20, and we promise that they will not b. disap-
uointe<f q Z. - .as ...'.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-22

.A0ooD OYYIcn RswAIpsp.--Many Of our
readers werc acqu sinted with gtrst Lieut.. Fellows,
lith New Hampshirs Volunteers, who was not
losg siass one Of the oAcers On duty at the Guard
hosss. II win be, no Doubt srstafyiaG 70 them 10
hear that he has rsosived hAs sooaisssea - Lieut..
Colonel IN the ID D. @. es.eesd volunteers. Col.
Fsiisws has bsen In tAs camp d Csap CheSs
or some time, and, We have no doubt, viii make q
ood field ofleer. r.4s I.,r4.'
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-22

h, PIcxrooxEr AuAs sussfffuTs, - ChSde
Marr,s piekpocket, wes notiesd By several detst
thves smoag ne Substitutes which weIs nssshs'
up Pssasyivsais avenue yest<sday svsninss u
II sharp man, apd will tn m s4psriusutin In CAM
with his light anssfs, v TIE lgaspds Esd fellow
. soldists keep not striot watch.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-22

'GGrsRI1LAs AsCAPlUH1p.--LAss svping, Cap
Perry, Of ths iiIth n " regiment, in ehssSs Of II
Government farm at Falls Church, captured tw
men who vGe aeen lurking round ths fara, a.
who proved 10 b two Of Major whites guerfs1le
Captain Ferry sent them 10 Washingtoa and d
livered them over to Provost Ms!shai Todd. .l,ls
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-22
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lfffaG lk1su,.l ION
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Daily national Republican., 1863-08-22

= wHosx Durr Il 1si-lThsrs ara number o
contrs rsbspds employed b ne osvernnsnt to rs
novsthe nisht-soll from the scldisss hsrraeks o.
Cspitol Hili. LASt Aight large amount va
spilled In the strssts vhlsa bslne rsassed, Great
Ing thereby IN awfal auissnoe. The carts used fo
the purpose are isaky anA wsrthAsss We under
staaa the contrabands ere usssr shs chasss OF Cap
tsin camp We hope that the proper suthorit,
will See that proper carts ere hereafter used oI
mono at all. gr1ts % { Al- f'29l.t. ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-22

y ANovrIRAf-CA -CArcnsH. "a new and succsss
full method OF ca'chins rats has ,bssa iavsntsd b,
samI bostea., of, 0eoegstown,s . cissk q Captain
Harts's offss. MS experiment ~ Witnessed b.
Cob Rueksr md, proved hishly satiafAeory Tn
mode Of estehing fAen IA stnply by ssspsndinI
nshing lines With tempting balts ssaashed. Mr
BootsA not.having tune 10 nah IN the river. spend
oil his 1sisufs nomsnts nshins ID ths Qeartermas
ter's ofnos. O. IL lta.LAlEt
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03
"A Touching Letter.

DR.. CARL AUGUST HARTMANN, surgeon
of the One Hundred and Seventh Ohio
regiment-a good, brave, patriotic man
fell in the last hard-fought battle at Fred
ericksburg. On his person was found
this brief and touching letter to his wife:
May Sd, 1868.
Dearest Anna: DURING the wild flight of orr
troops yesterday afternoon, l was shot through
the abdomen. am in the hands of the south
erners. Only little part of my intestines is
injured, and all may be WELL But 1 want to
write to you whilst I am able to send you
last farewell if should die You will receive
this letter only in case of my death. fear not
death, but to leave you and the children so
soon.
My portfolio, containing over one hundred
dollars, and also my watch, jack-knite and can.
teen, have been robbed OF by Alabama SOL
diers. Write to DR.. Knaus to sell my horse,
saddle, blankets QfAavedD, and send You the
proceeds. To obtain the arrears OF my pay
and pension, employ jacob Miller.
Educate our children to be good and useful.
With my last kiss, farewell forever, thou, nv
best beloved, poor, hard-tried wife. The last
well FrOmiyOur AUGUST.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03
The Third Minnesota.

By letters received, we learn that the
Third Minnesota regiment is at Haine's
Bluff, on the Yazoo River, where there
are about 5000 troops. The Third is in
the Montgomery Brigade, commanded by
Colonel MONTGOMERY, of the Twenty
Fifth Wisconsin. The brigade consists of
the Twenty-Fifth and Twenty-Seventh
Wisconsin, Third Minnesota, and Fortieth
Iowa. The brigade is eight miles up the
Yazoo River and sixteen miles from Vicks-
burg. We learn that our old friend Lieut..
JOHN @. DEvEREux, of the Third, has been
appointed Acting Assistant Adjutant Gen.
eral of the brigade. The brigade is in
the corps of Major General O. @. WASH
BURN. They are expecting fighting every
day; but if Vicksburg should fall it is
probable they will escape an engagement.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03
The Prospect.

The New York Times, with all its SER
Witty to the administration, is obliged to
acknowledge that the condition of affairs
is not what it ought to be. 1t says:
1t is a glorious thing to recognize-the ex-
haustless patience and the exhaustless patriot
ism Of the loyal people of the United States !;
although it is a burning shame that these noble
qualities should be taxed so often and so Sc
verely as they are. Now, for the third time
within two years, after having given their gov
eminent soldiers by the million, to wage an
offensive war against an interior foe, they are
agitated by the approach of Of that foe to their
own homes and firesides, tar away as they are
from all the former scenes of conflict.
The Times is right. cit is burning
shame that the courage and patience of
the people should be taxed so often and
SO severely as they are; ;" but then, where
is improvement to come from? Not from
the administration as now constituted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03
Col. John B. SanbOrn.

We learn that Col. SANBoRN, consider
ing that the late battles had decided the
fate Of Vicksburg, as far as heavy fighting
was concerned, has recently urged tile &C.
ceptance of his resignation rendered in
April last, but Gen. GRANT refuses to &C.
cept it, and wrote upon it the following
endorsement, dated June 9Th:
Respectfully returned disapproved. The
exigencies of the service will not permit the
acceptance of the resignation of SO valuable an
officer at this time"
For year past Col. SANBoRN has ably
performed the duties of Brigadier General,
and portion of this period has been in
command of Division, but his services
have not been recognized in the right
quarter
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03

pie of the State, believe the law impolitic
and many Of its provisions wrong. I was on.
posed to its enactment, and desire its modifi-
cation or repeal. But it was enacted according
to the forms of the Constitution; by the body
constituted under that instrument, and comes
to US demanding our obedience. Respect for
legitimate authority, and obedience to law
has long been cherished sentiment of the
political party to which it is my pride to be-
long. Does that sentiment not commend itself
10 the Judgment and conscience of every good
citlzen and OF every virtuous man, who desires
inc restraints and safety of law, rather than the
freedom OF unrestrained license? The dan
gef!ous doctrine, that the conscience of the
E =, may sit in judgment upon laws enacted
III proper form, with a view to their resist
anHe, mas never been adopted by any consider
aoie poru0n OF the people of this State, and
nus at al tlmes been bitterly opposed by the
democracy. 1t is a doctrine snbversiye of
wellordered government and has contributed
largely to the calamities that have befallen orr
country. '''"-'0" Jul
The Senator further said.
1 alh not nlsenslDe to the fact that yery manv
persons do not approve the further nrosecnt;o1
OF the war, Tor the reason that they do not he
i've that 1t can restore the Union and reunite
the discovered sections; while thew. and others
constituting 1 suppose, majority and nar'
naps decided majority of the people of the
State, 90 not and cannot approve the war noli-
cy OF the Administration; and appreciate the
embarrassment they must experienc in heinz
compelled to serve in the army under such cir
cumstances; yet, it is TO be remembered that
the Administration cannot be overthrow or
its policy modified by a refusal to obey law
but to accomplish that result, so devoutly to
be desired, we must look to free speech, free
press, and a free ballot, unless, indeed, we es
TEEN the departures from constitutional limit
SO great as to justify revolution, and we be pre-
pared to pass through that bloody ordeal
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03
A Demand for the Suppression of tn
Chicago Tribune.

We call the attention of the Federal Ad-
ministration to the Chicago Tribune. Be-
yond doubt, it ought to be suppressed.
Hardly an issue reaches us that is not fill
ed with attacks on the President, which
are none the less malicious and damaging
because they are covert.
Frequently, OF late, the Tribune has de-
voted itself to ridicule of the President, by
the assurance that he is the ablest military
man connected with the government and,
as such, it calls on him to head the armies
in the field. 1t expatiates on the brilliant
strategy which would irradiate the whole
theatre of war from the Presidential mind,
were his longitudinal legs only placed
a-straddle of military charger. Under
this thin pretence of adulation, it Is easy
to see that the Tribune is striving to bring
the President into popular contempt. Now,
whatever brings the President into con-
tempt, weakeLs the confidence of the peo-
pie in the government Injuries the faith of
the soldiery in the management OF affairs !;
destroys the tone and spirit of the army,
and aids and comforts thu rebellion rem
dering it military necessity that tue cause
of so much evil should be extirpated, to
s'save the life of the nation
This is first class Tribune logic: and it
is in the application of it to its own case,
that we demand of the government it's in
slant suppression.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03

Not from Mr.. Lincoln, as now influenced.
The only hope for change for the better
is that the United States will not have
ceased to exist, that the ballot-box will
not be closed in 1864, and that new adj
ministration will at that time be elected.
The constant alarm and uncertainty-not
to say reverses-which attend the war,
originate in the inherent defects of the
Republican organization-in the partisan
malignity of its leaders. No war could
be successful under its auspices, and es-
pecially no war for the restoration of the
Union.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03
Letter from Gen. Mcclellan.

The following letter was received at
banquet given in New York on the 18th
inst, in honor of MEAGHER and the Irish
Brigade:
THE OAKLANDs, June Is, 1853.
Messrs. JOHN BRYAN ana Others, Committee:
GENTLEMFN-I beg to thank you for your
kind invitation to be present at the banquet to
be given on the 18th, in commemoration of the
services of the Irish Brigade and its late com
mander
regret that [ shall be necessarily absent
from the city at the time specified, and there
fore unable to be present.
General Meagher and his command have
fought most CALAMITY in the cause of their
adopted country. The feartully diminished
numbers OF that brave band attest how earnest
ly they have devoted themselves to the preser-
walton OF the Union and the constitution.
The stcaifces nude by oil classes Of oar tello.c-
citizens in the mor are gmmuntees Mat zee cos,sot
abandon it until are hare accomplished the objects
for which it was originally undertaken.
am, very respectfully, your obedient serv't,
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03
CEN. MCCLELLAN.

The Board of Councilmen of the city of
New York have passed resolution, unan-
imously, asking the General Government
to place Gen. MCCLELLAN in the "position
which the present crisis demands for the
safety of the Republic" Every Republi-
can, as well as Democratic, member voted
for it. Many other municipal bodies are
making the same earnest request. Will
the Government heed them? We fear
not.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03
The Chicago Times Correspondent.


The Chicago Times has secesh tele-
graphic correspondent in this city, who,
from the commencement of the war for
the Union, has been clamoring for peace,
and the withdrawal of our armies from
JEFF. DAvIss dominions. He is one of
those who lament Union victories, and
rejoice over rebel successes. He de-
nounces all who are opposed to letting the
rebels 20 in peace, as Abolitionists. He
was, and still is, BRECKENRIDGE man,
and considers the Democracy which would
put down the rebellion by war, as cross
on Abolitionism. We notice in number
Of the Times lately received, dispatch
in which he says:
Either Abolitionism or Democracy must be
wrong, and cross between them is disgust
ing insult to nature. Those who profess to be
one and yet cooperate with the other, are OF
the class who lost us our Union and now en-
danger our liberties.
That is to say: Those who opposed JEFF.
DAVIS, BRECKENRIDGE, & Co., whom he
supported, "lost us the Union, - and were
Abolitionists; the chief among whom, it
will be remembered, was STEPHEN A.
DOUGLAS.
This Times correspondent, who speaks
so fippantly Of the Democracy of Mime
sofa, represents only the fag end of the
few BRECKMRIDGR men of the State. who
with strange infatuation, still adhere to
that meanest of rebel leaders and his in
famous cause.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03
Proposals to pay Dividends In Specie.

The New York Commercial Adcerises.
understands that the subject of paying
their dividends in specie is now under dis
cussiOn by portion of The banks of that
city, both as an act of justice and policy.
1t argues that in the present aspect of Fl
nancial affairs, it is of no advantage to the
banks to add to their already large accu-
mutations of the precious metals that
it would be a public benefit to put in cir
culation that which would otherwise be
boarded in bank vaults, and private
benefit to the stockholders, from an in
crease in the returns of their investments,
and the enhancement in the ma rket value
of the stocks which would be the probable
result Of the adoption of this line of policy.
On this subject the Independent of the
18th says:
We are glad to learn that the leading banks
propose to pay their next accruing dividends in
gold-a duty clearly imposed upon them by the
fact that great part of their earnings is from
the gold paid to them for dividends on the pub
lie stocks, in which Givy all have largely and
patrioticaily invested. The banks hold S37,
sS1, 1913 i'll gold. the largest holders being the
Park, S3,c.4 ,2S6 Chemical s.. 573 600; Bank
Of New York. -. 154 $40; Merchants, So. 14,-
060; Manhattan. 255, $50; Bank of Amer
lea, So, 800 49,: Co.,, ,ank. 81 1913, $50; Amer
lean Exchange, @-,142.659; Union Bank,
York, 81 ,103, 397; Bank of Commerce 81, 1872
545; Bank of Republic, $1,O79,O74; Metropoli-
tan, 81 ,2S1, 1856. The circulation of the city
banks is week by week decreasing 1t only
amouted last week to 6,210.40f. Their loans
are $3.50, sos, 1923, and deposits $40, 521. 100.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03
s. IFS,

And If our Government and General are equal
to the occasion, this rebel campaign will close
with their army broken up, Richmond eaptur-
ed, and the rebellion, already damaged by so
many blows, will receive the blow Of DEATH
N. y. Times.
How much hangs upon the eff 1t
may be that Gen. HOOKER will surprise the
country With victory. The rebels have
given him an opportunity to display the
generalship so stoutly claimed by his
friends. They are tar away from their
capital, far from any proper base of sup
ply, liable to have their communications
cut, their TANKS assailed, their columns
separated, and their retreat rendered i'm
possible. Let us hope that Gen. HOOKER
will prove equal to the emergency. If he
does, the loyal men of the country will
hail him as the Conquering Hero" and
crown him with laurels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-14

EyGLASD AND REBEL PBIvATEERs-The y. \. En-
press learns there are private letters in the city stating
that the policy Of the British Government Is now set
tied, viz, to resOlutely stop the fitting ont OF any
more priya;eers or vessels OF war in British ports.
The above appears to have been called out by the
action Of the United States Government, according to
the following:
NEW YORK. April ia special Washington
despatch says that a report Is current in English
circles that Secretary Seward sent on Saturday a
second despatch TO the British Government, in which
that unless that Government prevented the rebel
sailing out, it would be a breach Of the friendly
United States, Of which this country could hardly
fail TO take notice.
The ironclad Roanoke has been armed. She is
now the most formidable and impregnable vessel in
the navy. Her battery consists OF the heaviest gins
ever put together on one ship, as follows; Forward
turret, one 1S-inch smooth bore gun and one 2oU-
Mound rIfed gun; middle turret Gan Ericsson Monl-
tor armamenD one ll-inch and one l5-inch smooth
bore gun: after turret, one Dahlgren l5-inch and one
200 pound rife gun-total, three l5-Inch, one H.
inch, and two rife guns.
New YORK, April 23.-The British steamer Ger
frude arrived last night. She was captured on the
10th, off Harbor Island, by the paRfer6LH, after a
chase of several hours. She was bound 10 Charleston,
but, arriving there, found the port too closely DOCK
AIDED and was returning 10 Nassau, when she was
captured. Her cargo consists or gunpoWder ana
military stores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-14
From yickSburg.

CHICAGO, April 23-Dispatches from Memphis,
4enh-, htye reports that more g%unbOats and trans
torts ran The blockade ut Vicksburg on Monday night
% are now below Warreuton- The casualties are
a't known. Il is also reported thai FIVE boats passed
t1c batteries on the Iazoo and are now above Haines'
Carthage.
knights of the Golden Circle.
NDLASAFoLIs, April 2O-The Union meeting in
,.-IH county, Ind, was broken up day before yes
1ay' oy a party Of the Knights Of the Golden Cir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-14
From Kentucky.

CIxcIxNATI, April 3.-Gen. Burnside has issued
an order pronouucing the death penalty on all per-
SONS found guilty Of aiding the rebels, and all rebel
sympathizers are to be arrested and tried, or sent
beyond the lines. The order says, treason ex-
pressed or implied will not be tolerated in this
Department"
CINCINYATI, April 24.-Intelligence from Kentucky
states that Burnsiie's army Is pushing on slowly
towards Cumberland Gap, and Is now beyond Crab
Orchard. Ii i now definitely known that the enemy
have fallen back to Knoxville, and the forces OF
Pegrlm, Marshall and Breckiuriige are all .nder
StonewaIl jackson. 1t l. stated that Gen. Burnside
takes the field in a few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-14
The Attack on Charleston.

1.-The following il another account of the attack on
ca.rle=ton. which occurred April I, and contains
,oue particulars not given on the first page:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-14

NOTICE TO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO
THE COOK LIGHT-UOUSE.--In accordance
with the Resolutions adopted at the Meetings of the Subscribers
recently held at the British Legation and at the Court House,
the Committee of Five then appointed to solicit subscriptions
here and abroad. held a meeting on the 2d instant, at which it
was moved and seconded that the Secretary be instructed TO
notify uhrough the public papers, all known subscribers to
the :" Cook Monument at Kealakeakua Bay" that their sub
scriptions Will be transferred to the fund for the building Of the
Cook Lighthouse" and that any subscribers who may object
to this transfer may receive the amount of their subscriptions
II. ". SEVERANCE,
AnriI 24 1868. (362-lmO Secretary.