davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15
DIR. WM. B. HURD'S
DENTAL REMEDIES
ARE
THE REST IN THE WORLD,
IEsCRING
FINE TEETH AND A SWEET BREATH,



CURING TOOTHACHE AND NEURALGIA.
Do YOU wish to be blessed with and admired
for PE,RLY WHIrE and Sound TEETH Use
DIR, Wm. y. i,urd's Iurlydlled Tooth
Powder, warranted free frn~. acid, ukali,or ary
iri"-: .auro. Price 2j cents rsr box
l-ss ,a-..a o' the "riirfry hemp Tooth Pow
i -, r f...a v..tuu Lut deaucy.
Do YOU wish TO be certain chat yyur BREATH
4. pure, sweet, and agreeable to husband or wife,
lover or friends? Use Dr. Iurd's Celebrated
Mouth " ash. Price 81 centsPer bottle.
This asringent wash is also best remedy 10
the world for Cnnker, Bad A-.--th, Bleeding
Gums, Sore Mouth, etc. 1t h.s,'sdrcd hun lreds
Do y,u, or your children suffer from TOOTH
ACHE? Get Dr. Iiurd's Magic Toothache
Drops. Price e cents per bottle.
Are you afflicted with NEURALGIA? Get
Dr. VIM. B Hurd's Neuralgia Plasters
The most effective and delightful remedy known,
for pains in the face, chest, shoulders, back, or
any part Of the body.
They do not adhere ror blister, but scothe and
charm pain away. Try them. Price, Is and 81
cent?. Mailed on 70 ceipt Of price.
For sale at all tho hest stores throughout the
country.
CAUTION As there are dealers who take I'D
vantage Of our advertisements to impose upon
their customers inferior preparations, il is neces.
sary to insist upon having what You call for, and
you viii CEr THE BEST, thoroughly tested, and
prepared by an experienced and scientific Den.
ust, Treasurer Of the New York State Dentist'a
association and Vice President Of the New York
City Deatal Society,
Address
VIII. b. HURD CO., Tribun, Buildings
New York.
Jan. q, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15

The Democrats Of Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Delaware, and New Jersey, is hoped will exert
themselves 70 give the Leader large circulation
Address PINE LEWIS,
No los South Third St.
Philadelphia,
G.r Write Tor spmple number, which will he
promptly printed, gratis.
Mpy g, IsG
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15

LIVERY man that has read any Thing 4
il past history Of this WAR must finally
TO the conclusion that the Confedera.s %
ment would be broken down. Il was only n
ton Of time. But now we have 'be aboys
Gus soul-stirring news to cheer US up sd
only drawback TO our joy and glOri6CaiOnj [
imminent danger Of the Contrabands 4
North to 'eat out Our substance" and 10 Vi
eur shoes! But Of one thing the people Of {
deid county may be assured, and that 4
FRANK SH0RT-for short called Skoh{
selling Boots IL shoes ns cheap as aIy
man in the county: and if YOU don't bsli
just give him a call on court-Week, orat ary
time nHd So: .oor .or yolrse,,77os. n ,,s vsaia
mind the pGGSic that bis shop is nov % 4
street, in Shsw's Row-Hhere you vii 4
just ns Short as ususl-if not { lttls hSr
CAln than he would like TO be.
I All kinds Of work on hands and made
on short notice, and AS well made, and as 4
as can be "skeered" up here Or elsewhere,
&4- Don't forget the shOp--ol Marie
IN ShaW's Row, directly opposite Rev
SwOope's office. ?. sH
Ciearheld, June IL, 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15
Terms of Advertising.

over three weeks AMI lees than three mOk ths 20
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding Shines are 10.
serted for 81 yeer
Alyertissr5uts net mIrked with the number Of
assertions desired, will DO ccatinasi until forbid
and charged according to these terms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15
Walches, yewelry & SiIvcr-War

Watches, Jewelry d Silvcr-Ware.
TENHE undersigned would respectfully invite
n your attention to his well selected stock Of
Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES, Fine Gold
JEWFLRY, Of every kind and variety Of styles
com rising all Of the NEwEs and most BEAuTI-
FCL DEsIGS'.
Also, SOLID SILVER WARE, equal to Coin
and the best make Of Silrcr Plated Ware. Each
article Is uarraptei to be aS represented.
-.s'~ Watches and Jewolry carefully repaired
ana satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB HARLEY,
tSuccrssor 10 Savfcr q, Hultg)
No. 622 Market Street, Philadelphia.
March I, ls63.-3m. pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15
TERMS,

DAILY. WEEKLY
Per annum, So 90 Per nnrurn A.,
Six Months, , 90 Si- month. =.
Three Months, ~ Three Nosp,
Copies delivered at 10 copies ona AZ, \,
the counter and 10 20 q !,
Agents a Carri ors 2ots so "a a
.SsS> Pay ment required invariably in adv,
Address. a. J. GLoSSBRENyIR A On
Feb. ., 1868. 430 Chestnut Il. PeN,s.Irs I,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15

ofgics b. S,rStf tfhEtf, cttittttb. rtssA
q. n oOUDLANDEH, co Publishers,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15

s........ . :. 49, ...-fsisssas s.isi - 's-
stltti petltg.
gtFY ~ fnr wiLD mooh.
BEAUTIFUL BALLAD.
,, v,s an sss sald rin,stt nighb
A,tbe uind bler across the Fii moot
W., Ms,t eaes wandering home With hsf babe,
Tin sho came 90 her own fathers dottt
pOb rathet, dear faihsf," ihe efisd,
nComo down md open q door
Or the child in my btms will perish and disi
By the winds that blow across The Wild moor
"oh Why dil / leave this dsor spot
whtre onte Eas bsppy and free,
But " doomed 10 roam, With out iticnds OF home'
And no one to take pity on me-"
The oid man was deaf 20 her cries
Not sound Of her soce reached his ear .,
Bat tho watch dog did howl, and tho village bell
tollgd,
Ard the Wind blew across ,he Wild moor
But how must tho old man have frlt
when he came 70 the door Ia the morn
Poor Mary We, dead, but he child was alive
Close pressed in It's dead mothers aruSi
Half frantic lie tore his gray hair
And the tSafs down his cheeks they did pour
Ssyiag, ",his cold winter night she Fvrished aud
died
By the Wind that blew across the wild moor"
The cid man In grief pined away
The child to It's mother won't soon,
And no one, they say has lived thore TO this Jay,
And the cottage to ruin has gonci
The villagers point out the spot,
Where tho willow droOps over tho door,
Saying thore Mary died, once a gay village brido
By the wind that blows across tho wild moyy. >
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15
Flyers Patent Churn,

superior art Gle. family using this Churn
never need bo without butter!
All the above and many other articles are fur.
nlshed to customers cheap for CASH or exchanged
Tor approved country produce. Cherry, Maple.
Poplar, Liuwood and other Lumber suitable for
OaDlne work, taken in exchange for furniture.
~, G.tJ- Remember the chop is on Market street.
esiearIeld, Pa and nearly opposite the "0ld Jew
'Vors; JOHN GULICH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15
f,lir ahtpUBiicANH


n tsid M aivsh.s. ~ Hiihih ihfts months. = %
m thld ans iims Hiihin me yeaf, 80
Il bsii snsr Ne ssrlta,Ion ofhs ysst %
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15
rAniNEf EMponiuM



TtAniNtt4nAHisn -wobM isstttifaiiy
Y htt0Hhso % no public ihat hs Boz fiiea up
a Fiiup on thfng trteL ubaf ua Episcopal
rhufrh. end neatly OPPOSITE lhs fsildehcs Of q
Kfattbt E.g. Whtfa NJ ihtcfdt 10 sarfy on he
Catieet mak ing bulintis ih ip different bmhth
ss. llavlng fsred a ftgulaf apppniiee,hip 10
ihs busino's, nud Ulfktd asa joufuoyman over
iiA ytsfs be.idss carrying ona shop for lhro
yeats, he antttr himself tlat he con render sai
isloetion 10 those Who may hvor him With ihei
Gust, Having located IN Cleatfeid borough,
he goiiclti shnte ofIaifOuage, and u shall ever
be- hIs object 20 make 10 order neat and substan.
tiai furniture suth aa
French BedstCads HE will always be
and Common and prepared TO furnish
French Posts to order Rock
Cottage, Jcn. ing Chairs Of
ny Llud, 6 different
Rll other kindsaCd
kind OF common
REDSTEADS, sS OTHER CHAIRS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15

MOSSOP
Always heeps on hand iull
assortment of all kinds of goods required
for the accommodation OF the public.
Nov. IL, 1862.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-17
A aBozus Reprsssntativs.,,

A paragraph has been going the tounds Of
the press, stating that a son Of our Postmaster
General had been imprisoned in Castle Thun-
dor, at Richmond. The following, which we
clip from the Richmond SsstiRsl or the 18th
instant, win explain the origin Of the capSrd
sBNT oS.7~Francis p. Blair, jr., the, bogus
representative OF Hair Of Missouri, was yester-
day arralgned before the mayor, for etcalinZ
clothing from Capt. John Tayloe. It appears
that since his discharge by the mayor, the other
day, he was committed to Castle Thunder,
where he grew penitent and Acknowledged the
theft, and at his own request WIS permitted to
accompany detective to a number OF second
hand shops, where were recovered the military
coat Of Capt. Tayloe, aud other articles Of ap-
parol also, his sword and belt, which had been
pawned for nfleoH dollars. II Is said that some
of our returned prisoners recognize Blair as a
prisoner IN tho Old Capitol at Washington, at
the time there He was sent on by the mayor
To answer, r...rr ....r
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-17
Disuutisfaction In ths confed.tnov.

The Richmond Enquirer of the 11ih, In a
leading article, remarks that visitor 70 the
Confederacy is Astonished TO ind one State
aercely eXRs perated against another State, be-
cause 1t secedOI too soon or too late from the
old Unionj newspapers In one State frantic
with rage, because the soldiers aud officers of
that State do not receive enough OF honorable
mention in the public papers, and those Of an
other openly threatening that tbelr State will
quit the ConiederaCy (that Is, submit 10 the
common enemy D because Its statesmen are not
called in sufficient numbers 70 the councils Of
the Government aud offices of smolument.
He hears Virginia denouncing South Carolina,
because she presumed TO go out Of the Union
when she was ready, and South Carolina
ccnsuring Virginia, because she would not
go out until she was ready. Virginia in
sisting on her great merit In shielding
like a bucklUr the States Of the South,
aud bearing tile brunt Of the war also.
Foolish peopld from the Gulf States praislng
themselves for coming " the banks Of the Po-
tomac to 1ght Virginiais battles, Rs IL they
were not fighting theiI own. He fluids, 10 his
CONSERVATION, eloquent aud earnest genticmen
ready 10 prove TO him that the President Is all
a mistake, possibly u traitor, and that II the
Hon. EbGnezsr COWhids had beon elected Pres
ident, the war would have been over long ago.
He would flnd among Confederates now crea-
lures with the aspect aud gait of men, dream
ing, hintlng, Whispering about tho possibility
Of giving up thewhole cause, and presenting
ourselves, with halters round our neckS, TO ask
mercy Of our offended nastors-" Notwlth-
standing all ths from politicians and other
rlVllRns, tho AlsYssirsr asserts that the army 10
sound, and will light to the last. We do not,
by any means, find proof OF this arhoug pri-
Soners aud desertars. A large portion Of the
former are thoroughly tired OF the war, aud de-
SirOus- that matters should bC settled in any
Way. .F
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-17
PERsONAL.

POSTMASTER GENERAL BLAIR is In Concord,
N. H., where he Is TO AddTeSA a Union meeting to-
day.
GENERAL MEAGHER enjoyed the hospitalities
of the New York Common Council, at the Astor
House, yesterday.
Z. 2. C. JUDsoE, better known as "Ned
Bunfhne," now private in the First N. Y. mount
cd riieS, has been sentenced to imprisonment for
the term OF two months Tor desertion. lie was the
irst travelling agent Of the order Of Know Moth.
ings.
BRIG. GBR. RIOHkRD BUsTEED is In town,
stoPPaBs At WnlArds'. The General, while In the
hslds periouhed pr6diGisS ofyalof and earned for
himself military reputation some Of our ableF
generals might envy. The General is a man Of
pluck ard purpose. We want ElIch msa jpSt now.
The New York Herald slyIy hints that the General
IL in Washington with view TO heihg made sue
cssSOF 70 Hooker. We don't hFlisvs anything Oi
the kind, nor does the General. He ls remarkable
for his quiet dsmeanor, weArs the lhurels he won
with beOOhIns mOdsSty, aad nsTeF was known to
blow his own trumpet. We commend him to the
War Department AG one having strong claim on
Its generosity,
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-17
NOW AND THEN,

The persons who held "puhlic mssting :"
in Albany on the 18th day of May, 1858, and
resolved Ten times " as Democrats" )" and dared
TO demand even once that the AdminIstrSton
'shAll Be true TO the United States COnstitu "
ought 70 be compelled to read the report Of the
Kansas Congressional Investigating ConImlttOe
twelve hundred document pages long, wherein
they will Learn that I az t0AisaIAd nine ha1ldnsd
Missourians, "as DemOcrAts," crossed the
limo of that State Into the free Territory Of
Kansas, and on the thirtieth day Uf March,
1855, by the most laWlesS and reasonable act,
and by force Of arms, drove away from the bal
lot boxes the actual settlers and falsely declared
elected, as Ofncers Of that Territory, men, " as
Democrats, 4" who were not legally elected, thus
showing that they were not only false 10
tho ConstitutNOps but high criminals de-
serving the punishment of death under
the law. ErAstus Corning and company
sanctioned this Infamous crime against lht
ballot box, upon which the present rebellion
Is based. They now have the audaeity to " de
maud" Of an Administration which found thil
Democratic rebellion on It's hands when 1t CANT
into power, that II be "trWS TO the Constitution =
Out upon such contemplate hypocrisy, and
shame on the men who allow themsCl u
be the advance agsntG In such Rudacious work
They are more dangerous to the Government
than armed rebels in battle array.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-17
Rebel Accounts from General Johnston,u
Army.

New YOKK, June l6.-A special dispatch to
the Tinles from Murfrees borO', dated 18th inst,
says; letter 10 the Knoxville Register, of the
9th. from Meridian, says A proclamation by
Gov. Pettus aud Gen. Johnston urging the peO-
pie Of Mississippi 10 rise en- BlatSe 10 take up
arms, will add little streRgth TO the Southern
armies. A few counties will respond nobly TO
the call for volunteers, but from all indications
II will be found impossible 10 arouse the popu-
lation genUrSlly. Mississipplans, in many in
stances, deem NiGksburg already lost.
The Chattanooga Re6el, OF the 18th, contains
an account Of matters near Vlcksburg from a
gentleman lately from Central Mississippi.
II has been generally known that Johnston's s
army is concentrated at Jackson with but little
artillery, means Of transportation and commis-
sary supplies. We have the strongest assur-
ances, however, that these DEFICIENCIES have
been. suPphed. Johnston has bis right wing
on 4Azoo river, near YazOo City, aud his left
at a point on the Southern railroad west of
jackson.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-17
LATER FROM roRT nupsoN.
BombaIaIh.nt Rsnsvsd.

New YoRK, June l6.-Advices per steamer
Fulton from New Orleans, to the morning Of
the 9Th instant, states that dispatch was re-
eeiVed that morning announcing the com
mcncement Of the bombardment of Port Hud-
son at ~ O'Clock on that morning.
Gen. Sherman was In a critical condition at
New Orleans. his leg having been amputated.
The hospitals at Baton, Rouge are illed with
sick and wounded from Port Hudson, and II is
feared that the extreme heat may prove fatal
to many. .-E.I
All the troops except three regiments have
been withdrawn from the Teche country and
sent to Port Hudson.
The rivergis falling fast, aad some Of our
heavy draft vessels will be obliged to come
down, .." r... ....~F. p ..a
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-17
BUNkER HIT.
AN oLpTIME BALLAD.
BY TRED. s. COIIEHs.


1t was starry night in Junsi the air was SON and
When the minute men from Cambridge came, and
Beneath Us lay the sleeping town, around US
fToWnsd the neet,
But the pulse Of irssnen, not of slaves, within
And every heart rose high with hope, as feSrsSSIy
We WIN bs hr,mbs,sd with the free, or numbered
bring out the line mark the trench, and stretch
It on the swArd :"
lAe trench is mArkSd-ths tools are brought-we
But stack our gun., then fall to work, with mat
a thou and men with ainswy arms, and not
81 Enll were We, the stars beneath, that Sc lroe
We heard the Ted-ooaps musket click, and heard
him cry, "Alrs well /"
And here and there t,EinLlinr mort. rsneot.d on
the deep, F''' 'N 'N
In msny wAyy shadow showed their sullen guns
sleep on, thou bloody hireltng crew In careless
The trench 70 growing broad and deep, the breast
No StLiplingS We, but bear the arms that held the
The drum that beat At LOuiSburgh, and thunhsrsd
IN Quebeol
And thou. whS,s promise Is deceit, no more thy
humble In the DUST
thou ahd tby tory minister have bONHted to thy
brood, .. .. .. ..-."
The intsls Of the faithful shall be sprihklsd with
our blood :"
But though these walls those lIntels be, thy zea
Is all In vain,
A thouISRd irssRsn ShAll rise up for every free
man BlAiu,
raise the mlghly shout, ..
This soii their PSissti shall bs their altar Thu
fedONbtI .I
See how tho morn iS brsakingl the red ia In th'
sky, J .A-
The mist Is creeping from the stream that hoAtG ii
aileaoe by,
The LVsIy's hull loor"S through the fog, and thsl
our works bAyr 6pi0d,
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-17
nnrnI ord ere To-dnv.

Commodore R. D. Hi hcock, ordered TO ord,
nance duty.
Commander @. II. Scott has been detached
from the commbGd OF the MsratanLa, at BaltI-
more, aud ordered TO the command of the
stsam-sloOp Wachusett, at Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Commander Chas. E. Flemmiug has
been detachc from the command of the Wa
chusett, and waiting Orders. 9.-.
Commander Foxhall A. Parker ordered to
special duty 1t the Washington navy yard.
PaynastCr l.. ]. Brown has been detschod
irom the steam sloop PowhatAn upon the re-
porting Of his relief, Paymaster c. P. Wallach.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-17
THE Butts" 3" AND "IFsn AND " "AHDs. y

THE " BUTs" AND IFs" AND "AHDs." :"
in the Presidents unanswerable letter, which
appeared in Mondays REPUBLICAN, occurs the
following paragraph, which Is most respect
fully commended 10 the attention Of our ven
cradle and respected noighbOr, the editor Of the
Nat nal Latsllig1loeT:
"The man who stands by and says nothing
when the peril Of his Government is discussed,
cannot he misunderstood. II not hindered he
is sure to help the enemy-E,lIch more, u he
talks aHlbigWOl ly, taikS for his country With
bHts dlId 'ifs' and dJgds.'"
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-17
NOHn.E wORDStl

"wHENEvER ThKI (THn EEBHIB) RAVE TEE
" POWER, THEY DRIVE BEEoRE TItHA INTO THEIR
RANKS THE soUrHKRH PEOPLE, AND THEr
WOULD ALSO DRrvB us. TRUsT THEM Eor'
WERB THEY AA1I, THEY WOULD INVADE DE
" DEsTRoY Us WITHOUT nERcT. ABsoLUfELI
" ASSURED OF THESE THISss, An AMAZED THAT
" ANY ONE GOULD THINK OF PEACE ON AM
"TERhs.' He VINO ErTERTATEs TIE sHNTIAknHT
" Is FIT ONLY TO BB A SLAVE HE WHO UTrKRs
" IT At THIS TINE, MOREOVER, Is A TRAITOR TO
"HIs CoUHTRY, WHO OBSERVES TIE sooRH AND
CONTENT or AL HoEoRABLE NEs.n.-Ross-
cruls. 10 tie Gentrui Asssp'oly Of 0hiO, February,
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-17
LATER FROM vICKsBURG.


Official advices from yicksburg, dated 1lth
instant, have bean reeelved here. They are of
the most cheering character. Our artillery
and mortars continue at intervals to play upon
the town. Three females, who were put ont
side the city by Gen. Penberton, assert that
the garrison is short Of ammunition; that pro-
visions are scarce and not TO be bought at any
price. The garrison Is subsisting ON quarter
rations, mainly Of corn meal and peas. The
women aud children seek shelter In caves from
Our shot aud shell, and consequently but few
lives are lost among the citizens. The enemy
occupies Canton and YaEOO City in consider
able force.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-17

irAN "EARLr IMPRHssIosD or KEErUMr.-
The only capital, besides wife, required by
the early settlers IN the nOdntalnS Of Kentucky
was deck of cards, ariie, and jug OF Wills
Ky, the forest teamed with deer, turkeys and
bearsi hogs fattened IN the woods. "A few days
spared from the cross-road tavern or the hunt
sufieed 70 scratch up q little patch for corr,
and the good woman andtow-headed children
exerted themselves with more or less energy to
Keep the hogs out Of the " sass garden.o Nov
the traveller hnds things quite different from
this picture or early lmpFeasion.n '.1
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-17

METAOPOLIrAN POLIoE REPuRTsy PTsoblct
NJ Ro.3.-4JOe Black and Pat Hawkins, lighting, a 80
security TO keep the peace. Jho, I. Col6rAzll and
lRatrick Flynp diSOrdsTlyI dlSmibSSd. The follow
iaF aoldTEa, for dlsoTdsFly conduct Ahd IHtoHioA-
tIon, were turned over to the military Jos Biley
John, ,cuFtisI, Frank DowIsy, deofgs Mott, PhIllp
DoEdy Thompson ThorhtOh, Patrick Roswell, j.
@. Adams, Martin Oats, ThoS. Gritln, John Gran.
dali, and Robert King. Henry MeGill, indecent
expOSuFei turned over to military.
Precinct No. A-JnO. Cherry, u, Sable and Pat.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-17
HsrsshsIV. Johnson ON s.u.,.,on

The Savannah ReplIblican contains An inter-
esting letter from Herschel " johnson, Sena-
tar from Georgia In the Fel'el COngress, IN de-
fence Of a bill, which he introduced last winter,
providing an atnendment 70 the Constellation
Of the Confederate States. The Amendment
proposed 10 incorporate the doctrine Of secos-
sion into the Constitution, 30 that there could
be no mistake about It In the mtpre. II
provided that when any State being aRgJieved
by any act Of Congress shall by convention
declare the act 70 be unconstitutional, Con-
gress shall call convention Of the States,
and If the act IL not approved by tWoIthlrds
OF the States, 1t shall be void; but II
II is affirmed and no adjustment can be
made satisfactory 10 the complaining state,
that State shall, II II choose, be allowed 70
secede in peace. Surely this seems very rea-
sonable if the secession doctrine Is adopted.
1t was objected that the amendment was un
necessary. But Mr.. johnson says that the
right Of secession Is not In 80 many words re
cognlzed In the Constitution, aud he fears that
in the future trouble may arise on ths question.
He fears that Congress may exceed Its delegat-
cd powers. He thinks that a convention Of
States furnishes much better arbiter between
a discontented State and the Confederate Gov
ernment than Supreme Court. He says that
" the Supreme Court Of the United States had,
at the time Of secession, become so imbHed
with the party spirit Of the day, thHti was an
unsafe umpire between the States and the United
States" .a.rr. .a,.....
Another consideration which, Mr.. johnson
thinks, commends his amendment, is that II
would put an end TO all Congressional cOul-
promises. He says that the VAriOhs comprO-
mises were canker upon the United States
Government down TO the day of disruption, and
that they were submitted to by the South, be-
cause resistance promised war and bloodshed.
In the closing paragraph OF mis- letter he says;
Independence gained, / want good govern
ment, stable government, enduring govern
ment. Without 1t independence is worth bul
little, whatever 1t may cost In blood and treas
ur -
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-17

The NEw ORLEANS MAMs.-Gen. Banks has
issued an order forbiddlng any steamer from
New York to pass Quarantine without special
order from the Commanding Generals, unless
mail ship, or transporting stores for the Gov
ernmeut-a regulation made necessary by the
continued refuBal TO transport soldiers mails,
except upon inadmisBible conditions.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-17
The Lals.t Fsom oGImlsIIand v.n,y.

HARRIsBURG, June 1G, 10 O'Clock p. m.-The
telegraph offices at Carlisle and Shippensburg
are still open, and business transacted with
them as usual. As shlppensburg is twenty
miles beyond Carlisle, II Is evident that the
robels are not Advancing with much rapidly,
and there is tonight q fair prospect Of securing
the Capital against the attack Of the rebels.