davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

LrE, with his headquarters at Wsuenton and the
opposing forces confronting each other, the order
for bis removal from command was made out 10
der the pressure" and dictation ofthe malignants
at Washington. "A the head Of John the Bsr
list. the forerunner and kinsman Of the Savior
was taken of TO Crafty the lustfuI HEEoDIAs.
because he declined to lend the weight Of bis sp
proval to the indulgence Of her sinful passions,
80 the head OF MCCLELLAN was removed 10 graf
ifv the Abolition destructives because he would
not become a tool in their fanatical hands to use
his army in a mad crusade upon the Institutions
of the Southern States. Without the assignment
Of any specific reason be WAS relieved from the
command which even his successor, Gen. Burn
slDE, declared he besS qualified to hold.
That fatal order displacing MCCLELLAN has del
uged the soil Of Virginia with the blood OF two
years useless slaughter and involved the country
in the useless expenditure Of hundreds Of mil
lions OF, dollars With it We close this brei
record
ORDER RELIEVING MCCLELLAN FROM COMMAND.
General Order No 30:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington. Nov. 5, 1862.
| By direction of the President OF the Unitet
| States 1t is ordered that Maj. Gen. Mcclellan bt
relieved from the command Of the Army of The
Potomac, and that Maj. Gen. Burnside take com
mand Of that army.
By order OF the Secretary of War.
(Signed) Z. ID. TOWNSEND,
/ Assistant Adjt Gen.
"A thousand thanks" and your heroism viii
forever be appreciated, wrote the President L
Gen. MCCLELLAN You have not only
hard fought battles but well earned and decided
victories and a grateful country will not be IN
mindful of the honors due YOU" wrote the Gen
eral in Chief to Gen. MCCLELLAN. That CRATE
ful country will now show its appreciation OF th'
heroism. and confer the honors due and prom
ised Gen. MCCLELLAN, BY electing him to Oh,
highest Office in its gift Rochester Union.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
Howard County Democratic Con
yeutiou.


vention.
The Democracy of Howard county met in
mass convention at Kokomo, on Saturday the
Sd inst, at o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating a county ticket.
On motion, DR. @ S White was called to the
chair, and d. Vanlsningham, Esq, was chosen
Secretary
DR.. White, in q few brief aud pertinent re-
marks, explained the object of the meeting to bt
the nomination of a county ticket and a more
thorough organization of the Democracy.
Upon motion of T. O. Faulkner, ESQ ths
Chair appointed a committee of one from each
township to select county ticket.
During the absence. of the committee DR. A
Weaver and d. Vanlaningham addressed the
convention.
The committee. through their Chairman, I
J. Faulkner, reported the following ticket:
For Representative, H. A. Armstrong; fol
Treasurer. Henry W. Smith: for Sheriff, B. R
Norman: for County Commissioner, Isaac
Hawk; for Surveyor, Geo. Fl. Faulkner; foI
Coroner, James Matlox.
On motion, the report of the committee wa,
unanimously adopted, all the candidates being
tried and true Democrats.
DR.. Taylor of Logansport, the Democratic
candidate for State Senator being present, was
invited to address the convention The Doctor
said that time precluded him from making
speech, yet in the brief space he occupied, BIZ
made some telling hits, and gave the Democracy
foretaste of the coming canvass in Howard
After the conclusion of DR.. Taylor's speech. up
on motion, the Chair appointed committee oil
twelve to make all proper and necessary arrange
ments for the Mcclellan ratification meeting
which is to be holden in Kokomo, on Saturday
the 18th inst
Upon motion. the proceedings of the conven
ton were ordered to be published in the Daily
State Sentinel, the Logansport Pharos, and the
Upton Times; wbereupon, the convention ad
journed sine die.
j. s WHITE, President
ID. DANLANINGHAM, Sec'y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

written upon tables Of stone, and delivered mid
the Iightnings Of Sinai. they we're traced BY the
finger Of TIE Almighty on the hearts Of freemen
and the man Who would deprive the citizen Of
them i iyrant. and The people Who would
submit 10 such deprivation without struggle
only ft to be slaves
Yours, respectfully,
JANIS W Wall
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
Democratic "wide Awakes.'

AS the Mcclellan enthusiasm goes moving
along through the whole city. the Generals
friends are showing that they are not satisfied
with mere shouting for him. They want more
solid work. Several clubs are now being organ
lied in various parts of the city to support his
nomination. One of these is 1.-The White Boys
Club, an organization having extensive ramf
cations These clubs are on the principle Of the
old wide Awake" societies, the members hav-
ing seized upon the Republican stick to break the
Republican head. 1t is said that these organiza
tons are to be spread over the country. The
name is popular one, and will be initiated ev-
erywhere. The motto of the new club is: "Ths
is white mans country, founded on a white
basis for white men" There are preparations
now being made in the various wards fog the ap
Pearance in public of these organizations, with
their badges and other parapbernalia The
"clubs" are to be of q respectable and peaceful
character, seeking only to resolve questions
through the agency of the ballot box Herald.
Aug. 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

sFNat Usher. ESQ, formerly Of this city. but
Of late wears n resident of Vineennes, has been
appointed Associate Judge Of the Territory oil
New MeIico.-l Terre Haute Express
Mr.. UsHER il a brother Of the Secretary OF the
Interior The milk in the cocoa nut mas
sometimes an explanation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

fEThe Terra Haute Express, an intense
abolition organ, says Of the Democratic candi'
date for the Vice Presidency: "GEoKGE II
PkxpIkroS, the Democratic candidate for Nic'
President, Is gentleman Of decided ability, lib
sral requirements. and unstsined private reputa
ton"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

will do. bat We do know that Quincy and Adams
county will give larger msjority for Little Mae
than they ever before gave for any candidate for
any Office whatever"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

~ Providence. Rhode Island. has 2o2 eli
Gems whose property is assessed at $50 600 aud
upwards. Among the number are three million
aires. seventeen who are taxed for over halt q
million. and fifty two who are taxed for over
quarter OF a million
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
National Democratic Ticket.
rroceeding. OF the Chseage Cenven-

Zbe Weekly Sentinel. printed this week
contains the proceedings Of the Chicago Con-
vension in full. A large number of extra copies
have been printed, which can be had at the once
Price 5 cents . copy. "a
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
DRUIO'S LETTERS.

me SITUATION on THE POTOMAC -THE END OF TIA
PURsUIT-BATTLEs on TIE orFouAS-EARLY's
POSITION AND The SIZE or THE REBEL FORCES IN
THE VALLEY. Hr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

U.S.7-SOLO

The Secretary 81 ths Tre.sgy gives nOiioe that sub
crptons -fl s- fSr csupos Treasury Sstss.
payable thre years from Asg 18th. 1884, wh ssni-ss-
nusl the rate Of AID terths
cent per Enum-prhopsl and Interest both 70 b paid
In lawful money &
These notes viii be convertible Fl the Opiioe q The
holder maturity into sI per gold bearing bOuds
payable net RS than Eve nor more than t-eny yess
from their date, the Government may elect. They
win be issued IN denominations Of ffsy, hupdrsd
five hundred one theusand and I've thousand dollars.
and all subscriptions be for ffty dollars or some
multiple Of ffly dollsrs.
The win be transmitted to The owners free Of
transportation charges sftes the receipt q the
origin dCeuncstss u Deposit they be prepared
As he notes draw interest from August Is. persons
maxim deposits subsequent that date pay the
interest accrued from date OF note 10 date of deposit
Psrtie depositins twenty-five thousand dollars and
spwsrds Tor these notes At any time win be ae-ed
commission Of one-qusrter Of one per cent. which
viii be paid by the Treasury Department upon The re-
eeips OF bill for the amount certified BY the ofcer
with whOm the deposit was made. No deductions Tor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
United states An Account Current
with Abraham Lincoln, rsef.t.

V-
Half q million Of men
killed ard MANNED.
Five thausand millions o,
dollars spent and destroy.
ed.
The Monroe doctrine
abandoned.
Our foreign comm ercs
swept from the seas.
The value Of q dollar re.
duced 10 forty cents.
The cost Of living dOsb-
led
The breach between
North and South widened
Taxes increased ave-
fold.
Habess corpus suspend
ed.
Personal freedom stran-
gled. ~
Liberty Of. the pres.
trampled upon
The Constitution abroga
ted.
The dignity of the Gov
eminent lost.
Elections carried by ter
rorism.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

The following is an accurate statement of the
number of votes to which each State likely to
participate In the election will be entitled:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

~ S OIL d. ERS -WE THINK DR.
Strickland Is quite right In advising joe hs advertise
IN columns Of to-dsy's paper to take bOtth
Of bis highly recommended Anucholers Mixture In ycai
knApsseks u may the ives Of many Of bes
soldiers Mothers. that Jour DO ne; neglect
YOs can get at the Drug Stores at 50 per bed.
IL Is the best remedy fss p'4uhes and pyssnssry-
essrshT -<lysotAwlB
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

HALLEcK. APPEALS TO MCCLELLAN FOR ASSISTANCE.
After the army had been Withdrawn from the
James river by order Of Halleck and sent to
Gen PoPE, Gen. MCCLELLAN was left at Alexan-
dria, under orders of the War Department. with
control over nothing but such officers of his staff
as remained with him and few men in camp.
On stating this fact to HALLEcK, who had sew
eral times insolently snubbed him, in response to
a communication. the latter telegraphed:
WAsHISGroS, August 81, 1862.
Mai Gen Geo. b. Mcclellan
- | have not seen the order as published,
but will write you in the morning. You will
retain the command of everything in this vicin-
ity not temporarily with Pope's army in the
6eld.
beg ofyou to assist me in this crisis with your
ability and experience. ! am entirely tired out.
Fl. W. HALLEcK,
General in Chief
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
4 SPEECH FROM LINCOLN.

In August, 1862, President Lincoln made a
speech to a crowd Of callers at the White house
in which he alluded the disputes growing out
OF the PenInsular campaign We quote bis
words relating to Mcclellan:
There has been wide spread attempt TO have
a war between General Mcclellan and the Sec
retarv Of War. = General McClellans at
titude is such that in the very selhshness OF his
nature be cannot but wish to be successful, and
| hope he will | believe he is a brave
and able man. aud stand here. as justice re-
quires to do to take upon myself what has
been charged on the Secretary of War as with
holding from him.
THANKS or PRESIDENT LINCOLN AFTER SOUTH
MOUNTAIN
Pope having been defeated and routed, Nc
GILLIAN, from dire necessity. was appealed TO to
gather the fragments ofthe half destroyed army
and save the Capital and the North from the on
ward and victorious march of the rebel army
under Lee. he did so, and. upon achieving the
victory of South Mountain, received the follow
Jog:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

Half q million slaves
transformed to vsgsboDds.
Swsrms Of contractors en-
Tiched.
Shoddy bssEing with dia-
monds.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
" Ar DkPARTMENTH
AsHINGToN.. Sent. ID. 1862

Your dispatch Of to -dsy received God bless
you and all with you. Destroy the rebel army if
possible LINCOLN
To Major General George B. Mcclellan.
THANKS or THE GENERAL IN CHIEF AFrER SOUTH
MOUNTAIN AND ASrfErAx.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
ssHINGToN, u Q, sept 81, Isb2.
MAJ Gen Mcclellan, Commanding etr.:


GENKRaL-Your report of Yesterday. giving
the results of the battles OF South Mountain
and Antietam. has been received and submitted
10 the President They were not only hard
fought battles. but well earned and decided vie
tories.
The valor and endurance of your army in the
several conflicts which terminated IN the expul-
sion Of the enemy from the loyal State of Mary
land, are creditable alike 10 the troops and TO
the officers who commanded them.
grateful country. while mourning the "a
mentei dead. will not be unmindful of the hon
ors due TO the living
H. W HAILTCK.
General-in Chief
We did not intend TO do more than gather
these needs of we'll earned praise together: but
We cannot let them so without adding that in 4
little over four weeks after the date OF the con-
gra,ulatory order of the General in Chief. on the
morning after the November elections Of 1862,
and while Gen. McCLKLLss was leading the Ar
my of the Potomac across the mountains of Vir-
ginia IN hot pursuit of the rebel army under Gen.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
iCOuespondence Of the New York World.
BALTIMORE, September I.
THE SITUATION ON THE POTOMAC.


The events of the last few days have demon
strated the correctness of the views expressed in
nv recent letters, and they ought to cover with
ridicule the pompous boasts which the Admins.
tration organs INDUCED in from the Goth to the
Goth ult
The recent pursuit of Early, by Sheridan, from
HMper's Ferry to Strasburg, its inglorious termi-
nation. and the disastrous retreat of Sheridan
from Winchester, seemed to have been entirely
forgotten. Again the often deceived public
were assured that the rebels retreating, that
the valley would soon be cleared of them, aud
that Early had been ordered to bring back all his
forces quickly for the defense of Richmond.
Sheridan's army was in pursuit. the country was
informed six days ago Early's army would be
caught before it reached Woodstock. or even
Strasburg; the thrashers Of wheat would be well
thrashed by the thrashers of rebels; the whole of
the Shenandoah Valley was to be swept clear Of
rebels from the Potomac down to Hsrrisonburg
and Staunton: and 'the first task of the cam
paign, the repossessOn OF the Shenandoah Val
ley" was to become an accomplished fact; Win
chester, Strasburg and Front Royal we're to be
successfully seized, held, occupied and fortified
and were to be then defended by large. perma-
nent garrisons of Union troops. This would be
having possession Of the Shenandoah VALLEY.
Nothing else would be Such was the pro
gramme.
HOW HAS THE PROGRAMS BEEN CARRIED OUT?
The pursuit" was commenced on the 26th
ultimo. The cavalry. under Generals TOrbet,
Custer. Wilson and Merritt. led the way. The
artillery followed. The solid divisions OF in
fantry in the sixth, eighth and nineteenth corps,
marched steadily after. The pursuit continued
till the 30th ultimo. By that time the column
had reached Smithield and the Opequan river,
having marched the enormous distance of fifteen
miles from Harper's Ferry in four days. The
weather, however, was not so hot as on their
former march to Strasburg, in which the column
moved at the rate of twenty miles day, and
consequently the men did not suffer so much.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-24

Why People LIVE so LONG IN Er-
RoPE.-A Paris correspondent expatiates
on the longevity of human life in Europe.
and thinks it is because the people there
drink no water. Hear him - How green
old age is in Europe! There is NJ.
Guizot, though past seventy, still full OF
youthful fire; NJ. Berryer is nigh upon
eighty, with unchilled fervor; N. Ihlers
is seventy, and in his latest efforts there
is no sign of age, except great experience
of books, and men, and business u.
Dupin, ST., is above eighty. and only
short time since he published Guy
Coouille's Commentaries with vigorous
notes ; NJ. Sainte- -Beuve has passed SIXTY
and his Mondays criticisms in lie Con-
stitutionnel are reckoned more Drilhant
than ever; NJ. Villemain cannot be far
from eighty, and he is as interchangeable as
ever in the discharge of the onerous duties
of Perpetual Secretary Of the French
Academy. may have exhausted your
natience, but am very far from having
exhausted my litany. You cannot match
it in America, for you live too fast or too
slow; you drink ardent spirits, or cold
water, or German beer, and never take
holidays. People here never drink pure
water, they drink wine, and for month
or two months every year they throw
books aside and rest. If you would
Danish water from your table, and drink
the English porters or ales (Which are the
only potable liquors suited to our dry
climate) and turn rustic two months a
year, you would think green old age no
marvel Peg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-24

The CHIvAIRY OF THE REBEL GENERAL
LEE.-"W When monkeys are gods, what
must the people be-" Robert l.. Lee,
commander of the rebel army, is deemed
the paragon of Southern chivalry. Inc
rebels have always been vain Of being led
by one of such pure blood, such stainless
honor. Justly enough, by their standard;
but let us put him to civilized test.
What is his blood: His grandfather,
r. H. Lee, had the faint of treason IN
him. Writing in 1870 on the Federal
Contribution, he said: "When we the
South attain our natural degree of popu-
lation, l fatter myself that we shall have
the power to do ourselves justice. with
dissolving the bond which binds us to-
gcther." His great uncle, Light Horse
Harry" was stigmatized by Jefferson, WHO
knew him well, as "an intriguer," AN
informer," q "miserable tergiversator.
Major General Charles Lee, of revolution
ary memory, and a kinsman, was, as one
may see by Irving's Washington not
only calumniator, but plotter to su-
persede him; he was tried by court-mar-
tial after the battle of Monmouth, was
found guilty of disobedience Of orders,
misbehavior before the enemy, and disre-
spect to the Commander-in-Chief, was
subsequently dismissed from the service in
disgrace, and soon afterward died in Berk-
lev county, Virginia, leaving in his will
these words: - desire most earnestly
that may not be buried in any church
or churchyard, or within a mile Of any
Presbyterian or consecrated meeting
house; for, since have resided in this
county l have kept so much bad COM
pany while living, that ! do not choose to
continue it when dead" The great
uncle, Arthur Lee, was the libeler of
Franklin and Jay and Jefferson, and de-
scribed by Tucker in his life of the latter,
to have been singularly impracticab!e in
his temper and disposition" The uncle.
Henry Lee. was i'll Congress at the time
of the Presidential struggle between Jetfer-
son and Burr, and, according to Tucker,
advised "despotic measures" to defeat the
former; and he was man of such bad
character that when, i'll 1880, Genera.
Jackson. whose fiery partisan he had
been, sent his nomination to the Senate
for the Consulship at Algiers, Tazewell, Of
his own party and State Chairman on
Foreign Relations, reported against II,
and it was unanimously rejected. 1t
would be difficult to name an old family
in this country of any historical mark
whose blood" has been shown to be of
worse quality than that of the Lees of
Virginia.-N. Y. Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-24
GnribnIdi on the Rebellion.

A letter from London, April 23d, says:
Yesterday morning Garibaldi breakfasteo
with q select number of the American
residents in London, by appointment, at
the house of the Hon. F. H. Morse, United
States Consul, No. . kensington Gate,
being brought thither ut little before 9
A. N. by Mr.. Benjamin Moran, Second
Secretary of Legation, from the residence
of Mr.. Seeley. There were present Mr.
Adams, United States Minister; MIR.
Charles L. Wilson and Mr.. B. Moran,
Secretaries of Legation, Mr., Mrs. and Miss
Morse, Mr.. Num-, Deputy U. S. Consul,
Mrs. and Miss Num-, the Hon. w. NJ.
Evarts, Mr.. Cyrus Field and ]. 5. Morgan.
All of these were Americans, the only
noticeable English addition being Mr.. W.
Foster, NJ. p.
The breakfast passed off delightfully."-.
Garibaldi spoke freely of the Great Amerl-
can Rebellion, declaring his entire sympa-
thy with the people of the North and the
Government. His heart, he said, was
altogether with them. Eitwere necessary
he would 60 to America Immediately, and
offer his services to President Lincoln.
But, he added, this was supertiuouS, for
the war could not last much longer, as the
South was becoming utterly exhausted,
when the Union must be re-estabfshed.
Individually he felt proud Of having be-
come an American citizen. He had been
very we'll acquainted with George Sanders.
when that individual was Secretary OF
Legation and subsequent to the breaking
out of the Rebellion, Sanders had written
to him, urging him to join the Confeder-
ates, to which he had replied emphaticaiiy
expressing his convictions and hopes OF the
speedy triumph of the North over both Sc
cession and Slavery. 4 very general laugh
was excited by Garibaldi's adding quietly:
q" He didn't write to me again"
Conversing further on the war, the Gen
eral eulogized U. S. Grant in the highest
terms, declaring that the Vicksburg cam
paign had never been surpassed IN war, and
gave it as his decided opinion that Grant
was Z" Just the man" for the present emerg-
ency. You've got him and you don't want
me-" said Garibaldi- words which, L think
Americans may be proud to hear, one OF
them in particular. Talking, too, with a
South Carolinian, formerly on the staff OF
Gen. Longsrcet, but now one OF the
staunchest of Union men, engaged in the
study of the law in London, and present
on the occasion. Garibaldi congratulated
him warmly on his abandoning an evil
cause, saying that "all lovers of liberty
throughout Europe longed to see the
Union re-established."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-24
THE EVENING NEWS.
FLAG OF THE FREE.
The oppressed of the earth to Our standard sh

The oppressed Of the earth to our standard shall
fly,
Wherever its folds shall be SPREAD
And the exile shall feel it's his own native sky
Where its stars shall float over his head.
And those stars shall increase, till the fullness OF
time,
Its million of cycles have run
Till the world shall have welcomed its mission
sublime
And the nations of earth shall be one.
Then up with that Flag Let it stream on the
air,
They had hands that could strike and souls that
could dare,
And their sons were not born TO be slaves, .,
AIoft with the Banner! Where'er il may call
Our millions shall rally around;
nation of Freemen that moment shall fail,
When its stars shall be trailed on the ground'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-24

NIOunt Eden Mining Company, Owen
LEDGE Gold Hill District, Nevada Territory.
is hereby given, that at meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees OF said Mount Eden Mining Company. held
the 3lSt day Of May lS6i, an assessment Of Fifty
Gents per share levied upon the capital stock Of
said company, payable on the ith day Of June, lsGi
in l. :. gold coin, to the Secretary, or to Franklin
Morgan, Superintendent at the mine. Any stock
upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid OH
Saturday the II day Of July, lS4, will be advertised
on that day as delinquent, and unless payment shall
be made BEFORE Will bG sold Monday, the 18th day
of July, lStii to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gchcT with costs Of advertising and expenses Of the
sale. BY order OF the BOard OF Trustees
II. ID. CONGDON, Sec'y,
Office, No. co Washington street, Room No. :, San
Francisco int Ill