davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21
The North American Review on No
Clellan,
M'cLELLAE's s REPORT.

disguise and soften il as we may. the
OF the Peninsula was q tilsas-
trous failure, failnre months long. like q
bad novel in weekly instalmenis.' with
To be continued griinlv ominohs at the
end of every part. SO far was il from end
ing in the capture eF Richmond, that moth
ing but the gallantry of Gen. Pope and
his little army hindered the rebels from
taking Washington. And now comes
Major General George b. Mcclellan and
makes affidavit in one volume octave that
be is q great military genius, after all. 1t
shonld seem that genius is of two varie-
ties. The first finds the enemy, and beats
him; the secon'l finds him and succeeds in
getting away. General Mcclellan is now
attempting a change of base in the face Of
public opinion, and is endeavoring 10 es-
cape the consequences of having escaped
from the Peninsula. For year his repu-
tation fared mp like rocket. eliminated,
burst, and now. after as long an interval,
the burnt out case comes down to Us in
this report. ....sssl ,.ef
There is something ludicrously tragic,
as our politics are managed, in seeing an
Administration compelled to print cam
p.ign document, for such is General Me-
Clella,.'s report in double sense, direct
e., against i..self Yet in the present case.
had il been possiss!le to escape the penance,
it had been unwise, .enr we think that no
unprejudiced person can lead the volume
without a melancholy feeling tat General
Mcclellan has foiled himself even more
completely than the rebels were able to co.
He should have been more careful oil his
communications. fora line two huIdTed
and forty.two pages long is likely to have
its weak points. The volume before us is
rather the plea Of an advocate retained to
defend the Generals professional charac-
ter anil expound his political opinions.
than the cart. colorless. unimpassionel
statement Of facts which is usually so re-
freshing in the official papers of military
men, and has much mo the air of being
addressed to jury than to the War De-
partment at Washington. 1t is, in short.
a letter TO the people of the United States.
under cover to the Secretary Of War
General Mcclellan puts himself npon the
country. and. after taking as much time to
make up his mind as when he wearicd and
imperriled the nation in his camp on the
Potomac. endeavors to win back from
public opinion the victory which nothing
bnt his own ovcr-cauiion enabled the rcb-
els to snatch from him before Richmond. -
OF his manner. of making war the re-
viewer remarks: .rr.s.sf - ess "a 5.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21

DISEASEs OF THE NERVOUS. SEM.
O1NAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL
SYST EMS--pew and reliable trca,ment-in Re
ports Of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION,-sent
b, mail in sealed letter envelopes. free of charge
Address. la. J. SKIT.LIN HOUGHTON, How
ard Association, No. 2 South Ninth street, Phila.
delphia, a. jan 'y2l-nl2wly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21
Mr.. Colfax's Resolution and Speech
Against the Traitor Long.

NEW YonK. April 1.-THE following
is from the Sunday Herald's report of the
proceedings for the expulsion of the Peace
Traitor. Long: r
b The Speaker. mr.. Colfax. (Rep..) OF
Ind. called Mr.. Rollins. of New Hamp-
shire. to the chair, and rising to question
Of privilege. offered the following preamble
and resolutions:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21
M'cLELLAN's uELrLEssSEss.

VI tLEiLAN HELfLEScNESS.
"From the time Of his taking the CON-
mand till his rcmova. he was constantly
asking for more men. constantly receiving
them. aud constantly unable TO begin any
thing with them after he got them. He
could not move without one hundred and
fifty Thousand pair Of legs. and when his
force had long reached that number the
President was obliged, by the overiaxed
impaticnce Of the country to pry him up
from his encampment on the Potomac
with a special order. What the army
really needed was an addition Of one man,
and that at the head of il; for General,
like on orator, must be IN owed himself be-
army the more helpless was General Nc.
Clellan. Like the magician's fan,ulus.
who rashly undertook to play the part Of
master. and could evoke powers that he
could not control. he was swampcd in his
own supplies. With every reinforcement
sent him on the Peninsula. his estimate of
the numbers opposed to him increased
Numbers at every turn. Since Don Qunx-
ote's enumeration Of the armies Of the En-
pcror Alifanfaron and King Pentapulin of
the Naked Arm. there has been nothing
like our Generals vision Of the rebel for
ces. with their eSer-lengtheaing list OF
leaders. gathered for the defense Of Rich
mopd." II sA--s.'
Ofths character Of bis mind, he says
justly: io { q - '''.'i :
N'cLELLAN's MENTAL CONSTITUTION.
"Geuerul's McClelan's mental consti-
tuition would seem to be one OF those, east
ly elated and easily depressed, that exag.
gerate distant advantages and dangers near
at hand-minds stronger in conception
than perception. and accordingly. as such
always are. wanting that faculty Of swift
decision which, catching inspiration from
danger, makes opportunity success. Add
to this = kind Of -adhesiveness 1--WE can
hardly call it obstinacy or pertinacity) Of
temper, which can make no allow ance for
change Of circumstances, and we think we
have tolerably clear notion of the causes
OF General McClellan's disasters. He can
compose good campaign beforehand. but
he cannot improvise one out Of the events
Of the moment. as ID the wont of great
Generals. Occasion seldom off rs her
forelock twice to the grasp Of the same
man. and yet General Mcclellan. by the
admission Of the rebels themselves. had
Richmond at his mercy more than once"
The general was spoiled by the politi.
clans. in the opinion Of the reviewer. and
succumbed not to the enemy in his front.
but to the one hundred and fifty thousand
voters behind him:
'H General Mcclellan had been MS
prompt in attacking the enemy as he show
ed himself in his assault upon his superb
ors. we think his compaign in the PENN
sula would have ended more satisfactory
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-05
and the buyer is allowed the
Privilege Of Examination.
BEFORE PAYMENT IS REQUIRED

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rase of 6 for 5000.
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Price, in good running order, S35, of case
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BsS~ We ask no pay in advance but will
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ties, to any part Of the loyal States, with
bill payable to expressman when the goods
are delivered, giving the buyer the privil-
ege of examination, and, ifnot satisfactory
IL. L.,
The express companies refuse making
collections on soldiers and other disloyal
States, consequently all such orders must
be accompanied by the cash to insure at
tention. We make deduction of two dol
lars on either watch when the payment is
forwarded in advance.
Money may be sent by express at our ex-
pense.
THOS. GAFFERTY s. CO.,
% ami So Broad ST., opposite City Ban d
Providence, RI k,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-05
Administrators Notice.

Letters of Administration have been
granted in due form of Law, to the sub
scriber VIM. Mack upon the Estate of
Elisha Mack, Late of Salem Md. de-
ceased. Allpersons having any claim
against said Estate, are requested to
present them duly authenticated for set
tlement. Any person owing the Estate,
are requested to make payment forth,
with.
WILLIAM MACK,
Adnsinistrotor ofthe Este Of Elisha
Meek, Deceosob.
June llth 1864.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-05
SOUTHER e. WILLIS.
CHAPLIN & WILBUR.

eneys and Counselers at Law, Of1ic
apin's Block, Ridgway Elk Co. Pa
"ular attention given to collections
"a ali monies promptly remitted. Will
tso practice in adjoining counties.
O,-Branch of the National Claim
Agency of Washington D. c., conducted by
Harvey, Collins and Bruce, for the prose-
oution before Congress, The Court of Claims
and the Departments Of Government at
Washington, D. c., apph ,ations for In,n.
lids Widows and Mothers Army Pensions.
Soldiers Claims for Bounty Money and Ar-
renrs of Pay, Patents, Bounty Lands, extra
Pay and general claims against the Govern.
ment or Departments thereof of whatever
character. Those wishing applications Of
the above nature will be promptly and ats
factorily accommodated by applying TO the
above named firm.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-05
WOODS & WRIGHT,

book HAVEN, CLINTON COUNTY PA.
IlEALERS in Flour, Grain and
~ Feed -vncar the Passenger Depot.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-11-05

Omnibus running to and from the Depot
free of charge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-06-16

The 46.h Regiment Of 100 sy troops
Va. xuslred init Davenport a tbs tb.
/ Hon. y. Clad, Treasurer Of ,hs low.
Ssaissry Cons aaioo, has just received
500 fro thl Ansoa Sociesy. Tor the
benefit Of sick ADD vounied soldiers.
John Bennett Free, ., enrolling ofhce'
! 10 the District Of Columbia, hss lost hi
i freedom for three years for leaving ,tbe
Vsame lof tailor OF tn enrollnent. bst
for the consideration q . pair Of panta-
looms.
AN IMPoRrAsr pEcIsroN-LK0AI
TESDER As Coon AS ioLD.-In the Su
preme Court, nov 10 session st Desncines
10 the case Of Wnuilold sgsinst Scblie
ting, from Scott coun ,, where the defen'
dant loaned to the plaintiff 500 in Amer
lean gold before TIL ,as.age Of the sctol
Cosgre>s Of Febfu,r 25th, 1852. and
took his note psyatl. 10 United statss
gold, il was held BY he Court that ter
der Of legal tender notes, and made since
thst ace went into eH.ct, was sufficient,
and entitled the maker Of the note 70 Z
surrender Of The sane ana the deed 1ol
trust executed 10 serure it. 27@a7 .@i =
! The annual election Of officers Of the
Grand Lodge Of NJ a.ons was held at Des.
noines on the 9Th i,st., and resulted ss
follows: Grand Master, E. A. Guilbert,
Of Dubuque; Senior Grand Wardeh,, r:
Mickle. or Montasrma: Junior Grand
" ardens =, W. a shertep, &c Afa~;n, r. !,
Grand Treasurer, W "A. Woodward, Of
Burlington; Grand Secretary, T. S: Par
Ein, Of Iowa City. The next, annual
isto be held At Marsh all.ovn; "
) The Rock, Island Onion, says rebel
prisoner, was shot and killed, at the bar
racks 90 the island, last Wednesday, for
crossing forbidden line and throwing
some kind of missile at the guard.
The Sismcsc Twins are still living in
North Carolina. Ono, has nine, aud the
other has eight children Oae of the
latter 10 in the rebel army, but the others
are either girls or boys too young to fight
No army has suffered more reverely
han that Of the Danes in the war in the
duchies II did not exceed IS, 900 men
at the commencement Of the struggle,
md the losses are officially reported ss
l6, 473' men, including 800 officers. sl -
1t ii rumored that the National Dem
Ocrstic Convention called TO meet at Chi.
cago, July 4th, will be postponed 3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-06-16
Mr.. John C. Fremont.

The public career Of Mr.. John C. Ere
mont will end with the present Presidcn
tial campaign. He has fought his last
battle, and written his last letter 1--WE
hope), aud "uo sound shall awake him to
glory again" ...r .......,.z-. 49,. 10. .
Mr.. Fremont has resigned his Major
Generalebip, and says:
Il make this sacrifice only to regain
liberty ofspeech, and to leave nothing 10
the way Of discharging to my utmost
ability the task you have set for me-" '
This is from. Mr.. Fremont's letter TO
"Worthington G. Snetheu, Of Maryland,
Chairman" and four other gentlemen
equally, we'll known to the public, accept.
ing their nomination for the Presidency.
Alas, alas! What a spectacle We have
here! = i is not easy to believe our eyes.
Is this 10 very deed letter written by
John G. Fremont, or is it another speci-
nen Of the craft and handicraft Of "How
ard Ct the TImes?" Can it be possible
that John G. Fremont could have sue
ceeded 10 deceiviug himself, and then
succeeded in supposing that be might dc.
ceive the rest of US, with such affrma-
tons and such logic, as his letter to w or.
Ellington G Snethen contains? ...
The "position Of ,hoir candidate" Mr..
Fremont declares, is "very difficult, be-
cause in accepting the candidacy you
propose TO me, / am exposed to tho re-
proach Of creating a schism 10 the party
with which I have been identified
Let the gentleman give himself 40 un
easiness wha:fver-the "schism in the
party" is not likely to do any very seri-
Gus damage to "the party" as things
look ct present. j., -4... IL Hail.
This is no ordinary election" Mr.
i Fremont deolares, .'it j. a contest for tbs
right even to have candidates, and no,
merely % usual for the choice among
them" .e...l... 49,.
The right even to have candidates!''
Hut, tut! the gentleman musn't be peev
ish. eevishness doesn't become be-
ipg whose shoulders 50 recently glittered
with Uncle Sans stars, and a, being
whose feet founda path for themselye s
over the loftiest peak ofthe Rocky Noun
tains. Pathfnders are supposed to be
masculine, and peevishncss is certainly
not masculine trait. s2h H.sss5 'H
Mr.. Fremont makes a tilt at the Ad-
mipistration., Thus: ' ST. '.s 81
San Administrations marked st home
By disregard Of constitutional rights, By
rs violation Of pcrsoaal liberty and the
liberty Of the press" "a. f0s I, s..a.,
When Mr.. Fremont was General Ere.
mont, he extiugsished ne wspapers, made
arbitrary aTres,s, right snd left. and
executed msrtisl law in St. Louis witH> !
rigoa,and rashness that caused his friend d.
tesbs ashamed of him and brought bis
superior officer, the Prssidept, about his
aeraliAs way that has made him sore on
the bead and SOU. as she,snper ever
sinse.saIl 40 1oi3n4ra9s al IA ua.ttr
INN. Erenoattssys,il his,lettar Of 20.
ceptsn0e:,'i ga hna ,tnssaaq i no. nilal
~ Lido not believe that ,eon6ssatien sz.
tenle&cea NhAspeppsssy sefs Al sshsls Il
J practicable, and, II II were 90, doI't
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-06-16
The --latest News.


about 5000 men, attacked the lGSth and
l7lst Ohio, under Gen Hobson, at Gym
thians, yesterday, aud after a pretty Sc
we're fight compelled Hobsou to surren-
der, on conditions tina. his men should be
Immediately exchanged. The fight took
place principally 10 the strests Of Cyu,hi-
spa, and some Of our troops took refuge
in the Court House, aud in order to dis
lodge thsm stable near was set on FIRE.
About 20 buildings were consumed be.
fore the Ere Was e1tinguished. Our loss
was Is killed aud so wounded. 1t is re-
ported that Hobson was wounded. Our
loss IN prisoners il from 1920 to 1900
men, $3.50 LOS rs r. .r=a =.-r zsz
This morning Gen Burbridge, who
left Paris lest night, fell upon Morgan
while his men were at breakfast, aud af-
ter . severe fight completely defeated
him, scattering his forces 10 all directions
About $50 prisoners we're taken, includ-
ing 20 officers. ~. a
CAIRO, June 14.-On tho lst instant
Gen. Wsshburne sent out, by order of
Msior General Mcpherson, comma d ding
the Army and Department of tho Ten.
nessee, force, consisting Of about 3. 900
csvslry and 5000 infantry, with some 2
! pieces Of artillery, the whole under com.
lnsnd of Brig. Gen. Sturgcs, wEo was
1 sent down for tho purpose Of taking com.
mind Of the expedition. The object was
to break up the Mobile and Ohio Rail.
rosd, which had been repaired by the reb.
/ els as far up as Corinth, Miss, and at the
/ same time to engage such Of the enemy s
forces IS might be in that part Of the
country. r. ..--. ..f ...-.....
It was supposed by Generals Sherman
and MCPHERSON that nearly all of the reb
Ell force which had been operating in W.
Tvuuesses aud Mississippi under Force,
/ had been Withdrawn to reinforce John
ston. The sequal showed tho mistake,
for at Guntown, Miss, on the 10th inst
our forces fell in with the enemy in over
whelming numbers, and terrible battle
ensued, resulting 10 the discontinue of
our troops. A large portion Of the 10,
fantry was captured. and owing to the
horrible condition Of tho roads. most OF
the artillery had to be destroyed and a.
bandoned by us. lii .......5
Our retresting column was pursued
very sharply BY the rebel cavalry to Col.
lieryille, where it had arrive at last &C.
counts. .
A large rebel infsntry force was NOV.
ing 10. the direction Of Memphis, aud
we're At Ripley when heard from last
Atrain Of about 100 wagons was also
partly buroed by our forces, and the res.
captured, the animals having been Grst
detached, and thus saved.
Gems. Polk and Forrest are reportcd to
have been present duriog the engage
ment.
Ser. Washburn feel, no apprehension
for the safety Of Memphis, but is conf,
dent that the place can be held sgains,
the enemy. s4...,, ,,., 80 IT,.
The Secretary Of Wsr telesrspbed a,
midusRhs Jsss leih, statiegi shst g co
0~sss's msvsAeas ssA ID soccs.ssua pre.
Rress--that Gen. Burbrides; 10 < cutus
by, hsd completely dsfested Morgan,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-06-16

''' Mo III 6..!.e.. .i;,,. ). at.
fair TIL ClevshoG Cosseotioa was =
Rp,d Est The priod1 les phich fDrm the
'ossis of k-platforw Aavssy unqualified
aud cordial appreciation; bus cannot SO
heartily concur in all the measures which
you propose. / do not believe that con.
6ses6dniextended to the property Of all
rebels, ID practicable, and If it we're ! do
net think it measure of sound policy.
It is, in fact, . question belonging to the
people themselves 70 decide, snd Is the
proper occasion for'the exercise Of their
original and sovereign authority. As 4
war measure IN the beginning Of revolt
which Nigh. be quelled By prompt sever.
ity, I understand the policy Of conisca.
ton; but not as 6Laf measure Of recon.
s,ruc,ion, afler the suppression Of an in.
surrection. 20 '..'' " @.*@ sRfs v '@
/, Ii the adjustments which arctic follow
peace, DO consideration Of Vengeance can
consistently be admitted ~" Z ~
The object Of the war is to make per-
msnently secure the peace and hsppiness
Of the whole country and there was but
> single element 10 the way Of its attain.
imen. The, element Of slavery may be
considered practically destroyed in the
country, and there it needs only your
proposed amendment to the Constitution
to make its extinction complete.
vr:.L .L;- rA,inetivu Vt slavery the
party divisions created by il have disap
peared, and If 10 the history Of the coun.
try there has ever been q time when the
American people, without regard to one
Or apo,her Of the political divisions, were
called Upon 10 give solemuly their voice
10 a matter which involved tie safety Of
the United States, it is the present time
-; # the Convention at Baltimore will
nominate any Mao whose past life justi-
fes well grounded confidence 10 His fdel-
ity. to our cordial principles, there is no
reason Why there should be sny division
among the really patriotic. men Of the
country. 70 any such | should be most
happy to give cordial support. 'a' ' '
My own decided preference is to aid in
this way and not to be myself q candi-
date; but il Mr.. Lincoln be renornina,ed,
l believe it would be fatal 70 the country
to endorse a policy and renew power
which has cost US the lives Of thousands
Of men, and needlessiy put the country
Cd the road to bankruptcy, there viii re-.
main no alternative but TO organize every
element of conscientious opposition, with
the view TO prevent the misfortune Of his
re election. 7.1 81. '@'" ''s''. NJ @.' '
In this contingency, accept the nom.
,ination at Cleveland, and as preliminary
step have resigned my commission in
the army, This was . sacrifice it gave
me pain to make Bot I had for long
time fruitlessly endeavored to obtain ser
vice. l make This sacrifice now only to
regain liberty Of speech and to leave moth
ing 10 the way Of discharg.sg to my ut.
most ability the task you have Get for me-
With my earnest and sincere thanks
for your expressions Of confidence and re-
gard, and for the many honorable t. rms
in which you acquaint me with the ac-
tions of the committee,
lam, gentlemen,
Very respectfully and truly yours,
s... JOHN y. rKEMUSr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-06-16

. During the past week no less than 8,
OOO horses we're sentato Gen. Grants al
my for cavalry purposes. I'D 'rsF,.
The prospect for crops in California Il
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-06-16

y I1OA THE l0osnAX1. HH.
r Carr McCIElase. D6wsny6 J1ns 3.
T. Editor Adsernse, fore / sslis.e,
! was . eoOs..nk re.er = the Asv~n
~, and no part Of de pspss- - rec,
ssi,h more pleasure than the letters frou
ths-bsys 10 The -ThiakiSg lha
many pf youy readers would be glad 4
hssr 4foa ~ 1 hsvs secured nice SD.
dy plsss - fer from our barracks ~ Cal
get r. he gard, for. TIL, purpose Of in
forming yoa Of some Of 90. dsiass u
We ksd : pleasant ride from Wilton Z.
sDaseDport-np more pleasant thar
Vas the forced march from Davenport K
Camp Mcciellhs:: We srfived 1t Cspr
Mcclellan about 8 O'clock p d. Our Of
ifcsrs soon drew some 1,tions Of bread,
posh, rics, bsaas, potatoes, coffee, sugar,
salt, pepper aod articles Deeesssry for
cooking, such u KETTLES, pans, tin cups,
tin plates, ksiyes and forks, spoons, &c.
Four ssn we're detailed Is cooks, and We
were soos installed isio army living. s=
Ws'bavs been mustered into the 10th
regiment, md occupy the position Of Co.
/. lWeswere inspected on last sunday,
and al were cossidersd sbIe 10 sodus~
,ervfee!o We expect 70 be mustered into
he United Ststes sefvice TO morrow, end
% our clothes and arms are already wait
ing for us, j think that our stay here win
DO short. " aa3 u s5ia g1g vssi aaa7s i.
TIE most Of TIE boys are learning sse-
lies very fast, and are patiently waiting
be time when Ne shall start for the land
II Dixie 5sHGi 1896 ii bnc stsrs3 qg4se
ITO stsiks til the last armed foe expires
o defense of the Union, the Constitution
md the enforcement Of the laws. u" a
Our officers are very kind and show US
many marks Of respect. I am happy to
nfurm our friends in "Old Cedar that
he nembersof companyr'I'' are proud
+ their ofhcets, AID. are trying 10 con-
luos themselves 10, such manner that
'ot osly our officers but ONT. friends At
ZONE may hsve no reason to be ash smed
{ 'us. You will be pleased to hear that
,apt, Durbip has been promoted to Lien.
ensot Colonel Of our regiment. ,Altho'
re are sorry to lose such mao FROM our
ompany, yet We are Inclined to the opin-
% thar oeitaer company "l'' or the reg
neDt will be the worse of for the pro-
action. Our company officers come up /,
y segulsr promotion, which makes VIM.
;. Wolf Csp.sio; j. W. Bull list Lieut.; |
'hopas Golden "a Lieut.; J. T. Taylor
'sderly SarEeant.uu $50 4a13 h. 9. |
Hoping tina. We may give a good &C.
cunt Of ourselves 10 the service of our
Oun.ry, We bid .hefolks at home good
-. -- I'D. ~,s WINDrALL.