Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XX, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1864 — Page 2
I
WEEKLY, EXPRESS
id
^saaaB^g.
F. 9L MEMEWII'lf,.. .7l£litor.
WEDNESDAY HORNING. MAY 24,1864
OFFICIAL PAPER, ^roBPUBLirania h: le.tte3!li:st„ haviko tbz LARGEST CXBCULATION!
N CON D1TIONAL
Union State Ticket
of
roa
Fay*tt»
sou Avtrrtou aw rr-ksm,
*JHOHAB B.
MoCAIiTT, ef Wabash.
FOB nMBVBZB C7
or
ASS.
JOHK I. KORRIHON,
of Washington.
rOB ATIOBHKT OXXnUX,
DELANA K. WILLIAMSON,
DistrictJEHU
T. ELLIOT, of
itb
District
lation and a return of their resources shall be made in
1865,
of
is a good ono ftn(l worthy
attention.
A
great war producing a debt
of corresponding magnitude, compels an
vesn'gation of
"Black
in*
our affairs
in such
the financial position of
a Way
that
the
oomitrj can he
derived from data unimpeachably correct.
The Government
should know the exact
wealth upon which to impose taxes and the state ofthe national balance sheet when the effects of great convulsions are being felt in all their severity. This is absolutely necessary for an equiUble adjustinent qf the burdens Of the war.
The census
of
1860
presented a picture of
prosperity never equaled in any land upon which the sun shines in his course around the earth. The demon
of
if the
War, at the bidding
of pestilent traitors, spread his wiDgs over this fair scene of happiness, and desolation reigns supreme over every territory where the conflict has been carried. The energies of the race will,on the establishment of peace, soon repair the inroads on the power of the commonwealth and the comfort of the people, and
details of the losses and the wants
of each section
are
1859,
spirits and white,
Blue spirits andgray, Mingle, mingle, mingle, You that mingle may."
The last call for a Cloveland convention to meet on tbe 31st inst., is iu the following indefinite terms "Citizens
of the United States who moau
to uphold the Union who believe the re~ bollion can b*
suppressed without infringing
tbe rights of individuals or of Statts who regard the extinction of slavery as among the practical effects of the war for tbe Union, and favor au amondment of tho federal constitution for the exclusion of shivery, and who demand integrity and economy in the administration of the government are
"mean
believe in all
absurd
're
spectfully invited to meet in mass convention at Cleveland, on Tuesday, tho 31st day of May inat., for consultation and concert of action
iH
respect
States who
to the approaching Presi
dentiai election." Now as the numbor of citizens
of tho United
to uphold the Union"and
tho terms of the above tall,
amounts to some twenty} millions, and includes, in fact, the whole Union party and all Union men of tho North,
ia
W
hile their call
is addressed to the whole twenty millions, those who will answer it will be but tnose who issued it. To call up spirits from tbe vast deep is sublime, but easy. To have them ceme in praciical, but difficult, in thiB instance, of the twenty million called for, forty-four may bo safely ansounced as exnected, and
We had thought of advertising these names
"for
unknown owners," but as this would be oooupying space to no profit, for which
advertising patrons are willing to
have concluded to
"No
pay
issue the call are expected to
us,
we
longer seek their merits to disclose, Nor draw their frailties from their dread abode. Suffice it to say this,as none but those
who
pay any atten
tion to it,it is safe to declare tbat into this new political kingdom
"not
many wise, not
many mighty, are called."—Chicago Tribune. Th* eighteenth of June, as the time
holding our County Convention seems to meet the approval of most of the Union men of the county. We have Consulted with some of them, from
almost
aod tiut day is generally conceded to be the right one on which to make the County nominations,and that point may be considered as settled.
We believe, that, with a vigorous canvass by a good ticket, Vigo County will give a Union majority tbis Fall
of
!n wHpg its
at least eight
hundred votes. The object will not be to merely carry the Union ticket successfully, bat also to add every vote possible to the State tiokfit, and thus assist bj every effort,
triumph complete.
Emancipation in I^ulsiana
Firom the New Orleans Delta of
Uno of
J&p
most pleasing in the
yesterday'*""wasincident*
Convention*
their potiftioD by
'Rapides
•msmms*:
fiit usmttrut oovrasda,
pi. C09BAJ BA&KB,
parish: is the son of the Lieuten
ant Governor, and be!' ng= to the grandest family of the State. Wells family, previous to this war, was not only the most noted, but the most wealthy
sew days
of Pntaam.
itrpiantTEHBEKT o»
rciuc
uierancTion^
GBORGK W. HOSS.of
Marlon.
It» jodom
or
wmsn
lot DUfriel—J
Henry.
0d JMstrlct,—CKABLE8
A. BAY,
of Marlon.
—ROBERT C. GREGORY,
rqp MroKpEB
of Tippecanoe
*0* ciiXKK or Tfqi
BOPBSUM
cotnrr,
LAZ, NOBLE
of Knox.
or rax
Burnsim
BKN. KARRI86N.
of Marlotf.
A Census
in
lStt.-*.
The"proposition that a
census
at Troy,fanatical
made known by means
of official census tables, the work of supplying deficiencies will be systematised and more easily completed.
A
census in
1865
will show the changes of the six years which have elapsed since
and will furnish
many facts woll worthy of the attention and study of the politioal economists of our times
Another Cleveland Convention Conventions to nominate candidates for thepresidency have heretofore consisted of delegates elected by somebody, known to
somebody, and representing somebody.
this they differed from
Conventions,"
In
"Woman's
Rights
"Spiritualists
&e.,
Conventions,
in which the delegates were elected by nobody, known to nobody, represented nobody, and hurt nobody. This, however, is changed. Any and everybody, loyal or dis loyal, Fremont or Vallandingham, or striped and speckled or both, known or unknown,abolitionist, republican, sorehead copperhead er rebel, may now elect
counting Burnside's Corps and Sheridan's Cavalry, has beon variously estimated at
130,000
or
150,000.
The Deani-i
the defining of
|S»ung
RobtJ
W.
Tbos. Wells and
Taliaferro.
^rs$,Wel!s
la well
known, is a young dashing and chivalrous— yes, chivalrous-«Louisianiaa: born and bred in
in Louisiana
It
owned more negroes and race horses—Lecompte and Pexin on, for instance—aod raised more cotton, and were the greatest
old
tine
of Vaoderimrfi
'-9 rai 8MB»MBY o? B*a*Z, ."CjJgnCLSON TRUELEB,
Whigs,that weaver-bad
,-s
among
us,-
and we have known them well. Since the war broke ont they have beon noted
(or
herence to the Union, and
their ad
have stood staunch
by it up the present time, suffering loss of negroes, cotton,and all else save honor. But a
since Dick Taylor burned
Louisiana--.
young Thomas
oouur,
AMES 8. KRAZER,
of Koedusko.
tentive for a representave from the country having a greater interest in tbe question—of negro emancipation—than any man in the city of
New
all eyes were turned to
coca*,' i-
*4
ofthe
popu
educating the negro, because be tiouPht dckct this Fni|, !!nd arfi
education would make him more useful lt_
This was the substance of his remarks, arid
they were as coming from au oracle. It
the testniony of a house owning hundreds of ty, their
,thein8tU"ti0n'
was loll
.wed
by tho younger Talialerio.
This is name well known in thia State. The old
.Vian
venerable, his father,
a
of South Carolina, published a weekly paper in the parish of Catahoula, if we recollect aright,
and at time of the election
for delegates to tl.the Secession Convention, he was elected oh the co-operation ticket.— When the ordinance, which took Louisiana out of the Union, at Baton Rouge, was en its third reading—we all remember well—the old man rose, with his flowing white looks, and commenced leading bis protest— amid the noise and confusion that prevailed and the efforts that were made to drown his voice as he calmly and quietly read'it through, and demanded that it should be.spread upon the minutes— how he then turned that mad, wild body of men,upon
and like Cassandra
prophesied all the woes and ills that
have bofallen Louisiana, by the introduction of that wooden horse its walls—the ordinance of secession.within
How true a
prophet
he was—how well he could foretell the future, wo all know and to our sorrow—and while we regret tbe rash act we honor the aged seer. It was his son that yesterday rose in the convention and said:
"I
anHn
favor of immediate emancipation, and of the education of the negro.
I
was born
in tbe
interior of Louisiana, and was never beyond the boundary of the State.
I
am with Mr.
Wells." Comment ia unnecessary. Let tbem be reoorded.
The Potomac Armies. A
cotemporary makes tbe following esti mate of the strength of Grant and Lee's armies before the battles of the Wilderness and
Po—their
losses—subsequent reinforce
ments and present strength for tbe next—the present contest. It says: The army under Lee, when the first battle was fought, May
5,
Tbe rebels place it at
thejformer figure. Tbe
losses
of
leaving Lee's force
himself and meet
himself and nominate himself for President, and his neighbor for Vise President—at Cleveland. Claveland has been mysteriously selected, probably on account of its significant name, as the mighty cauldron in which all these diverse elements are to blend.
Lee's army,
in killed, wounded prisoners during tbe eight days' battles,and
is estimated at
35,000
65,000
add to tbis
twenty thousand reinforcements, and be begins the present contest with eightyfive thousand effective men. Grant'a loss es, including prisoners,
wsb
far from
40,000
it was
prebably not
men. Id three army corps
ascertained to be
29,000.
Add the
loss sustained Burnside'sjCorps,which waB botly engaged,by
and tho total cannot fall far
short of that named. This would leave Grant
90,000
effective men, calling his force
at the outset
13,000,
000
120,000—perhaps
The Chicago Journal makes the following figures: When tbe battle of tho Osh May was fought, Grant estimated Lee'sof
100,000.
total
it
to ask thom to
not rather
meet
in
-'mass
conven
tion?" Some eight hundred thousand of those who have given the most substantial evidence of their intention to uphojd the Union are'in tho army, Wo think wo know for whom they intond to voto. But notwithstanding the extent of the call, its signers will have no difficulty in counting noses when the Convention assembles.
forces to
be
His own army, including Burns-
sido's Corps, and not counting the cavalry under Sheridan, has been variously estimated at from
1'25,000
to
150,000.
12,000
We believe
the former number to bo uoaror the truth.— The estimated losses by Lee a.*e—in killed and wounded,35,000 prisoners in our hands,
37,000—leaving
effect force.
losses are—in
prisoners in rebel hands,
000
Lee's present
68,000
men. Grant's estimated
killed and wounded,
30,000
3,000, a
total of
men. Difference iu Grant' favor on Friday last-29
000
But on that day and Saturday,
Grant was reinforced by a sufficient number of men to make hia army equal in strength to wheu
it crossed
say
120 000.
case of
of latter numbor a cosy sot
for a tea- or if they are sufficiently masculine,party,the for a billiard match, will probably attend. The call is signed by forty-four individuals, of whom the names of forty-two do not occur to us as haviog ever before appeared iu "print."
tho Rapidan, or
How many reinforeemonts Lee
has in tho meantime received, if any at ail, is a matter of uncertainty.
Fiendisli Outrage.
[from
the Bacine
a
(Wis)
"vitriol
which coutained tbe acid. Mrs. Muth was seriously injured, but is recovering. She will lose one of her eyes. Tbe matter was placed in tbe hands
of
itaadof-oi~ ueit-week-—_
Judge Claypool will
Be
uomuialM'foiTCroiP"
gress, and Delaney It Eckles
tile 121hi"
this Judicial Qircu it.-^Cx,Aipoowia in favor (as he alleges) of extending toftbe rebels tbeir •'Constitutional rights,,' and ig-caee of their rejection, he favors the policy of conqtfering them into
them, Eckles, is
in favor of recognizing the in
dependence of the Southern Confederacy,and has urged the leaders of the party to adopt this policy in their State Convention. Both claim to be good democrats, but which avows the best democracy? Eckles has the strongest b&ckingpfor more than half the party in the Northland all the rebels in the South endorse
hin
j,2 -500
belonging to Mr.WelPs father But enough of historical reminiscences with regard to a family so vtfll known, and who?e name is so dear to every loyal
he
Yesterday,
M.
by a
Wells rose
.a
the
Orleans, was abot to speak, and
14°
views, while the Judge ia
almost alone, comparatively, in his advocacv Qi Jacksonian Democracy. Judge Claypooi, as
alleges, is not for secession, and EEXXss is for-secession.
The latter is endorped
majority of
tbe Conven
tion and defined his position.
AM
were at
is
the party in the district the
fortpet nh^orp.ef
by the tnfnorUif Which
t)«£t detftocraqy
speaker, who,
Organization.
though young in yeare, wa?o!d in experience fecting the organization of their party in the He said he was no speaker, but
he had been most energetic
called upon by his fnends from the ceuntrv'to t1 give his opinions,he would bricflyetate thai he
^rkiug
i*,z® t"e,r hopes.
wnc
hard
seen picture just at the close of last Saturday'saoattie, on tbe left of our centre, of which his splendid figure formed a prominent part. Our brigade, which had been jying on Cemetery Hill, was ordered over to a position which Was
so valiantly but unsuccessful
ly charged by Pickett's Rebel Division. We moved through a storm of shot and shell, but oniy arrived ia time to see
finale
Hays, the bravo
from which deduct
10,-
cavalry,now absent, and there remains
80,00
men. If is believed tbat he has receiv ed
40.000
reinforcements, making his force
he begins his second as
sault upon Lee at the'head of
130,000.
It
would not be prudent to estimate the number higher. Leo, with bis
85,000,
troncbed behind strong works, and to drive him out and beat bis army will requiro great effort and cause heavy loss."
0
Advocaft.l
.perpe-
One of the most fiendish acts was trated at our neighboring town of Burlington, on the night of the 5th inst., tbat it has been our lot to record in some time. It was
throwing" extraordinary.
The following
are the particulars of the af
fair On the night of the 5th of this month, the barn of Jacob Muth, at Burlington, was discovered to be on fire. The alarm was given and Mr. Muth and all tbe inmates of the house except his wife, rushed out to extinguish tbe fire. As soon as every person except Mrs. Muth had left the bouse,some one iu man's clothing entered the bouse,
Sheriff French, and
on the 11th inst., by well directed search and inquiry, he had gathered sufficient testimony to warrant the arrest of oue Mrs. Reil—a resident of Burlington. The examination was. set
down for
$1,000
of
every Township,
the 16th inst., at
Burlington, when tbe accused
received her
examination and gave recognizance in the sum of
for her appearance at tbe next
Circuit Court. The parties
are all Ger
mans, and the feeling against the accused by the German population is intense When it was ascertained by the crowd tbat she bad waived her examination and found bail, the excitement was fearful. Threats
of
lynching her were ieudly proclaimed by men, and women, tbe women being most violent. Tbe parties who signed her recognizance were threatened with violence and iqjury to their property, and these
That extract coBtaTris the
for udge of
to
re-
m,
Thejr
succprs
nt. the
October election would indicate to a certain-
nuceesi
men have joined the itrmy, as to give them largely the preponderance in numbers in the Fall elections. The Union men must bear
this fact in mind, organize thoroughly, and fight persistently for success. If they do not do so, their defeat is
General Alexander Hays at Gettysburg—His Oath When Sumter was Attacked.
In bis eloquent and touching funeral address over body of the^amented General Alexandertheats, at Pittsburg, tbe Rev. Dr. Paxt©n, of the First Presbyterian Church, introduced the following account of tho Gen eral's appearance at Gettysburg:—
A
numbered about
120,000.
100,000
men—some estimates place it as high as
correspondent of tbe Buffalo
of
Grant's army at tbe same time,
I
at tho November election.
,nf They aro predicating their hopes of suecess
on the fast, thnt
"*r
native
largo
a
number of Union
reduced to an absolute
certainty. They must organize, everywhere, in the best possible manner, nominate the best men for office,
for their election.
tbe grand
at the close of tbe drama. The enemy's batteries were still playing briskly, and their sharp- kept up a lively
American soldier. Six feet
or more in height, erect, smiling
him the grandest view,
is en-
)lightly
wounded sufferers during the evening and night succeeding the battle, concludes thus:
"It
is not my good fortune to be personally acquainted with this General
Havl, but
I
Aturander
wish every one, as far as
I
Hats' thoughts
33,
men—leaving General Uraut's fighting force after the fight of Thursday last,
92,000
Ah
clock,were it might have been an ap
propriate harbinger of the day ot regeneration of mankind but
it only
The
for
ax o'clock all was qaiet.
Cincinnati
threats being made
by an excited orowd of
a hundred or
part of the crowd started
mere,
a riet seemed almost inevitable.
the house
where the accused was stopping, determined to wreak their vengence upon her, and
they
were only prevented from doing so by twe boHrs hard work by the Sheriff and the lawabiding citizens Burlington. Finally towards night,theof crowd disappeared,
and
at
...
brought to re
membrance, through the throats of many bugles, that duty enjoined upon each one, perbap? before, the setting sun to lay down a life for bis country.
In the beginuing of tbis last engagement, when Gener.il Hancock took position and was immediately assailed by the full corps of General Longstrekt, General Hays and his brigade occupied a front position in the thickest of the fight. They had been engaged for about one-half an hour when Gen Hats,
after riding
accost
ed Mrs. Mutb, and threw sulphuric acid
.our
leaviug the bottle
in
her face over her persou. Tbe person tbeu left,and
(a
piut bottle)
"llong
his whole line,
halted at the head of his old regiment
(tbe
sixtyotbird He had scarce paused when a rifle-ball struck him just above the cord of his hat, and penetrating the brain, he fell insensible to the ground. He breathed hardly for three hours afterwards, and then, without a return of consciousness, expired
Thus fell tbe heio of thirty-two battlefields. He fell just where he should have wished to^have fallen, at tbe of bis ewn old regiment, the sixty-thirdhead
Pennsylvania.
He just as every patriot soldier should fail,fell with hia face to the foe.
He fell hero*
ically, gloriously, as the Secretary of War announced, at the head of his column, cheer ing and sustaining it against an overwhelming force of the enemy.
The Cincinnati Enquirer on Mr. Voorhees.. Mr. Voorhess, in his recent address to his constituents, declining to be a candidate for Congress again, made use of the following language, to-wit
The doctrine that a State
Enquirer
1
A
large
have just returned from the
entered ti works at the salient and swept up the inside of the right, making tbe splendid haul of prisoners already known to you. Unfortunately the supporting line cheered when neariag the work's, otherwise we would, the prisoners say, have captured both Ewell and Lee.
"The
and work persistently
A
few of our best men
are over sanguine of success, and do notcon» sider that seven out of every ten men. who have joined the army during the past year, were members of the Union organization. This fact alone should admonish them of the perils before them. It is idle, and wrong,
the
I
fire
but the infantry,shooters wearied and routed, were pouring into our lines throughuut their whole extent. Then entered Gen.
Alexander
hol
ding well in hand hits horse, the third within half an hour, a noble animal, his flanks bespattered with blood, he dashes along our ines, now rushing into the open field, a mark for a hundred sharpshooters, but untouched, now quietly cantering back to our lines to be welcomed hy a storm of cheers
I .reckon
I
bar not Niagara,
it
was the arch spirit oi glorious victory wildly triumphing over the fallen foe. The same correnpondent, after General
Hats'
unremitting efforts to relievo the
can
effect it, 10 know him as the bravest
of
roI
diers, love him as the best hearted of men."and Since then he bas partieipated in five different engagements, at Auburn, at Brietow Station, at Locust Grove,
and
Ford, and last of
at Morton's
all the
b.itcle of tbe Wil
derness. It may be interesting to know the state of General
and fellings just
before entering upon that desperate conflict. In
a
letter written
'upon
tbe morn
ing on the march commmeneed, he says:—which "This morning was beaatiral, for '"T.lghtly and brightly Bho:ie tho sun.
an if tho mora was a jocaml one." Although we anticipating to march at eight
of the
•Sir mod. I Search for In. one that was never known to ?ecid4 a dispute beyond tbe power of revision.,
Encptirer's
of the right of a State to secede
is just the doctrine advanced by Calhoun and the modern conspiratore against the Union, who
are-
endeavoring
good their
Bubmie^n-^tahjugeting
to
doctrio^
so kind as to inform
us which is the true Democracy, that advanced by Mr. Yoorhebs or that of the
Enquirer. It is rather singular, that the
not denounce Mr. Voobhecs, as an
tienist," for the expression of
fiict
|is
point. It is not to be wondered at, that the Democracy ot this District desire the postponement of their Convention, until tbe Chicago Convention exhibits the results of its labors, for the leaders are not certain as to which is tbe best Democracy, that advanced by Mr,
V00RHEJE3,
or that of the
We trust the
It is quite surely known to most well In- for it tr follow, formed persons, that the bntternute are per-
manner. The process of or-
13
S01DS on
was in favor immediate uncouditionrlemanci* effectively. The leaders have great confipation, and that, further, be was in
favor
qmetly, but surely and
of d«nce ia their ability to elect their State
assault wns made betweea'four and
five o'clock, in the gray of the morning.— Barlow division, which had tbe advance, Milks'brigade leading, went up in column by battalion double on the center, Burney's division in two lines of battle, and the divisions of Gibbon and Mott, in the second line, supporting. The storming party rushed over the enemy's breastworks, which were exceedingly strong, with a ditch in front, and drove the enemy back for a mile. Here the enemy rallied, and Hancock at six
A M.
for the Union-men to attempt to conceal the in the enemy's works.
situation of affairs, and give our, that there
I
returned and formed his line of battle
o(
is no daugor of their defeat this Fall. There ts a necessity for action on their part prompt, decided aotion. The canvass is certainly tbe most important which has^ever occurred in tbe history of the Government. Every man who considers the Situation of affairs must admit tbis fact. Hence the responsibility resting upon every Union man.
'he
whole position our right was gradual-
ly
raided,
and tbe main bodv of the army
massed on the left. The Sixth Corps
(Wright)
rbich had been on the right of the
Second withdrew behind the skirmish line and united with Hancock's right, and afterward two divisions of Warren's were brought over,
The history of the day after six o'clock in the murning is all summed up in five successive and fierce assaults which
er, that at different times
Commercial
describes General Hats' action in the battles
Gettysburg as fallows:
"I
of our General Hats.
have spoken
I
wish you could have
savage desperation of
this struggle, which continued for fourteen hours, and the scene of the conflict, from which
have just come, presents a spectacle
of horror that curdles
the blood of the bold
est. The angle of the works at which Hancock entered, and for the possession of the savage fight of the. day was made,whichper
on the very margins of
the parapet which they were determined to retake or perish in the attempt. The one exclamation of ever man who looks on the spectacle is,
-God
forbid that
I
should ever
gaze upon such asightagain Hancock's movement is regarded here as the most brilliantly conceived and executed tacti cal operation oftde war, and has added to the splendid lame he won in the three days' fight in the Wilderness. After the turning movement of tbe morning the Sixth Corps and two divisions of the Second should be included in tbe history of of the day. They share the henors of tbe glorious, but bloody field ofjSpottsylvauia. Our loss of yesterday must reach
10.000.
Escape of Sheridan's Forces.
The Richmond Enquirer of May 14th has the following: The ta:k over the esoape of the Yankees irom the Cbickiihominy.and topics connected therewith, monopolized attention yesterday morniug, uutil the sound of musketry and cannon on the south side diverted the drift into something fresh and conjugal. The raid
Yankee Sqear also claimed a share of attention when tho subjectjof operations on tho south side was brought up more prominently tlic Oobuuatluun
.Washington
ideas
At
Hodhester Democrat~agys!
will, and
make
by the sword.
tbe Journal hera
We -A
^i b#
know and if
Enquirer did
"Abojk
Enquirer.
Journal
will dare to
express it-
self one way or the otbor, and not wait for the
Chicago
Convention to define a course
Hancock's Splendid Charge.
The special correspondent of the
N. Y.
Times, writing.on Friday gives the fol« lowing vivid account of Hancock's charge upon the enemy's works,
House the other morning before
to order, and said to him.
if
1
scene of
General Hancock's brilliant victory of Thursday morning. At the point at which his assault was made, the rebel breastworks formed an angle or salient and his men advanced silently and, without firing a
ahot,
"Nothing
As this
was the key
Lee made
to retake the lost position. At first Ewell's corps alone confronted Hancock, but during tbe day Hill and
Longstreet were drawn
over from the left, and the whele army oi Lee flung istelf in five desperate efforts to recapture tbe breastworks. But it was all in vain, as every assault met with a bloody repulse.
So terrific
was
the death-grapple,
howev
ot
the day the reb
el colors were planted on tbe one side of the works and ours on the other, the men fighting across the parapet. Nothing during the war bas equaled
thftt
quarter.Willi There was no cxcitement, however Tbe streets were more quiet than upon any proceeding day, and towards evening the rain commenced falling in fitful show--ers, which soon gave them a deserted appearance.
ESCAPE OF THE RAIDERS.
The Yankees aiders succeeded in completing their retrogade movement over the Cbickahominy during Thursday night and a few hours ot yesterday morning. Our forces proved entirely to the task of keeping them in,inadequate
being not than oue third the force ot
the enemy,more and our line, consequently capable of
I
the
has a right,
under the Constitution, to leave tbe Government at its own pleasure is a doctrine of suicide, and cannot be defended
finds fault with
his doctrine, and censures him severely for tbe denial of the right
of
secession. It
says Mr. Yoorbees beats the wind when he denies tbat «a
State has the right, under
the Constitution to leave the Government.' There is no question either of Constitution or Government in tbe matter. To assume as he appears to do, that Congress and tbe Pres ident is all Government the Constitution an inventory 0/ every existing human right,
and tbe States simply subjects of Congress
and the President, under the Constitution, Is
laieu
It was thought that they would
pass on down through New Kent
and driving him
and go to
James, opposite their flotilla, on
the
Charles City shore but information was re~ ceived last night that they had recrossed tho Cbickahominy. at Bottom Rridge with the intention of joining Butler by way of the White Oak Swamp road. Tbey were traveling very slowly and were apparently in trim for fighting. Our cavalry being unfortunately, similarly fagged ont, could not pursue to any purpose. Thus ends
A
few days rations of meat were destroyed, and an amount of injury done to the rail roads which may be repaired in two or three davs.
Foe Clerk or Viso Courts.
If Milton
8.
Dc&ham will be a candidate
for County Clerk, being a native of the County, well known, accommodating, honest, with legal and business qualifications,he wQl
receive
the hearty support of,
1 MANY VOTERS.
iiflfS
fbrnlatioii.
rious fellow who has considerable popularity {none
otjour Ifew York towns and
I
did,
A
a
sentiment so
much in opposition to the wishes, and opin ions of the Southern conspirators. The
«on-
direct, and that too on a doctrinal
't
the party in
correspondent, of
11
They tell a good stery here of
some cu
wouldn't be my
Business to tell you Surely, thought your politiean, these officials are verv short and snappish.
day or two afterwards he met General Halleck, with whom he has a slight acquaintance at Wlllard's, and asked him if Grant intended to move directly upon Richmond, or, would he take the Peninsula route, as of the pspers asserted. "Yes, think so," confidently answered HalJeck.tIIMr. Polftitician pricked up his ears for an instant, bat soon said, "Ah I
did you say he was going
straight down, or by the Peninsula?"
said General Halleck,"I don't
was called
"Canityou
tell me
will be likely to find Gen. Grant over
some four or five
thousand Btragglers,and
skulkers or
I
is a
fect Golgotha. In this angle of death the dead and wounded Rebels lie, this morning, literally in piles—men in the agonies ot death groaning beneath the dead bodies of their comrades. On an area of a few acres in rear of their position lie not less than a thousand Rebels corpses, many literally torn to shreds by hundreds of balls, and Beveral with bayonet thrusts through and through their bodies, pierced
deserters.—
Far from there having been sny
THe Field and tlte Route. Spottsylvania Court-House is described in the Gazetteer as being situated on the Po
River and containing
"a
by Giant which may seem to promise such a result. The Po river appears to offer no material obstacle to the advance of our troops, aud thereafter three or four small streams back of Lee's intrenebments tbat are of equallv littlo consequence. But about twelve or fifteen miles to thp
na, and about an equal distance from that is the South both of which aro rivers of some siae.Anna,
.... a. .?-
quickly
*, h.v
a
process as
our entire force at the time
it becomes
io
eing easily flanked if pressed too
hard. The Yankees did press it repeatedly, and suffered dearly for it before they could arrange affairs to suit themselves. Having lost many men, and as their road bad been a hard one, and the prospect was still uninviting. they left what
useless material they
had behind them in a useless condition, killed a large number of tbeir broken down horses, aud, under cover of darkness, finished their retreat over the Chick&hominy. Between nine and ten o'olock yesterday morning passed Gaines* Farm and Cold Harbor,they destroying considerable private property, and doing whatever general damage tbey thought contribute to the glory of tbeir raid.would
a familiar conversation with some of his
staff, said:
"According
whose favor
..the
"Oh!"
."
His
next effort was at the President,knowthe on occason of the last levee at the White House.— Standing at his right
in
the Blue Room he
pleasantly remarked,
"I
suppose, Mr.
Lin
coln, yon expect sttrriog times over here on the Rapidan in a week or two?" "Possibly!" answered the President. "PossiblyI" echoed the New Yorker. "I don' know much eboutit," replied the President,t "but I
heard
Grant meant to take Richmond from the Charleston side." The fellow withdrew. Thera was yet one source more. Representative Wasbburne ought to know all ahout it, said be
doing.
Ho caught Washburne
on
the Rapidan, say early week after next, if
I
go over there with my Congressman?'*
"Can'
tell you, sir," answered Washburne,
"Gen.tGrant
difln't toll me what he was
go
ing to do, or where ho was going to be nt any given time." The New Yorker concludes that things are
in
a
cause
do.
very bad way,
no one
be^
knows what Grant
Is
going to
From the Hew York Hereld,
May
15th.
Ceneral Grant as a Tactician.™ How the Late Battles are Ke« garded toy an Eminent Critic.
A private letter from an eminent officer ef the United State3 Engineers, well-known as a military writer, dated
Washington, May
11th, to a friend in this city, contains the following observations, which, being of great public interest, the recipient takes the liberty of laying before the public, though well satisfied they were not written with any
can be more absurd than tbe al
legations in certain of your New York papers, to
the effect that the recent battles
south
©f
the Rapidan have thus far furnished
a mere exhibition of a
'brute
the reports of our losses that
You
"useless
sacrifice of life," on our part, it will be found that tbe quickest and roughest work always costs tbe least blood in tbe long run, except where regular fortifications have to be assailed and
am convinced,from all we have
thus far heard, that the Army of the Poto mac will be found to have been handled during the past ten days with a tenacity of purpose and a mastery of the science and art of war which will hereafter challenge the admiration of every competent soldier in our own and European armies.
the order is drawn
is not entered on the draft but only on the dupli^te^^t^from tbe money order office to
B*e Postn«Bw..*ho pay
the finder could not make any
there
fore conceived that it was eminently proper that he should be informed of the plan for the spring campaign. So he called on the Sowotaij of War in hia largest style, and asked, in his blandest manner, what Grant was going to do? For final answer he got— "don
that such an order would be appropriated by the wrong persen. In tbe year
1839
ber,
and^
the money orders in tbe
English Post Office numbered
amounted
1856
the
A
few
Louis paid out
to day that Gen.
$100
it is reported that imitation
in the
&c. The $100 note
be a dangerous one,
as genuine
the rebels were
view
to such a use being made of them:
force'on tbe
part of Gen. Grant. When the actual figures of the contest cc me to be known it will be seen how preposterous are these suggestions.
The enemy being on the offen
sive,^ we have nad, of course, to a certain extent, to accept upon the ground of his own selection,battle
and
our troops have occasionally been called upon to advance at a great cost through a country heavily timbered and against lines of earthworks and rifle pits connecting dense woods and other natural obstructions. But to the superb manoeuvres and combinations by which the various positions of tbe enemy have been successfully too high prairfe cannot be accorded,turned,
I
have seen
are exaggerations, tbe best informed estimates at this point not placing our killed, wounded and missing over thirty-five thousand, of whom, probably, about four thousand are prisoners,
will observe from these ndications that the commanding General hag effected a turning movement on the right flanK of Lee, who is now hastily falling back to take up a new defensive position.
At t.hia moment ther^is heavy firing heai.d from the front, across the
Our army ha.inow all gone from" the front that was held before Spottsylvania Court This puts us iu
House
court-house,
the past two weeks.
a very advantageous position.
jail, an
Episcopal Church, two stores and one hundred inhabitants"—an humble description, truly. But Waterloo was quite as insignificant a village in Belgium before the fight which immortalized. Spottsylvania is about sixty miles from Richmond by the course of the roads, but considerably less in an air line. It is about eight miles west of the Fredricksburg and Richmond Railroad, and about fifteen miles north of the Virginia Central Railroad, which runs up from Richmond to Gordonsville. Lee does not want either of these roads tapped in his rear, and
OCTOBER ELECTION.
W
southward ia the
North
An
Rumor has assigned each of tbem
as the defensive line on which Lee wiil take bin stand for a decisive conflict ere he wilh-^ draws to the lortifioatipns
of
Richmond. It
is mere speculation. He is miking stands which be hopes to
fi ^l iH
movemet,! ill ih
are authorized eo announce the name of
will Drobahlv rpsict an* flnnfcincr ii.jM.uraua, as a canautate, for Clerk of th« Court Kn 1^ nanking movement Of\igo county, subject to the decision of the Un-
H. SIMPSON,
18(M,
upuu t) i.I.-rness
necessary.
This was probatly foreseen when General Grant chose his route to Richmond. To take that city was not hissoie object, for nrobably that might have been dune without greatly damaging the rebel cause, and with out paying the cost of the effort. It was reported several months ago that Gen.
has
The Nkw Adjunct
tbe raid on
the Chiokahominy. The severest loss was that which onr gallant men sustained bnt tbis was, to some degree repaid in kind.
to
h«ar
aa
IOl«'C(i III .t-'IVtf MiU-fl!, Tie (II I Irt'llOO— rary
s, .r.d ,.•» ,(.• «.i |\,, and
then oi.
ha o:Jc.
He
mnvytw^w
ivin
repoat tho
Grant,
to my idea, the Use
oi strategy is to get at the enemy The ovcrlaud route to Richmond certainly presented such a strategic opportunity. It brought tbe two armies face to face, and it kept them together till one or the other succuab. If it should be the rebels, then Richmond will fall
of itself,
toroo enouj'b.
of the
Post Office.—
The Postal Money order system adopted by Congress is a step in the right direction.— The advantage of being able to transmit small sums of money by means of the Post Office Department, through orders drawn by the Postmasters upon each other,
wiil be a
great public convenience A glance at tbe system, as it is used in England, will convince any one that its adoption
completely successful experiment in tbis eonntry.
The money order department
was Srat at-
tacbed to the British postal
13,1838,
its
offices, Aug,
it being prescribed by tbe law of
enactment, that no
for more than
ordersbould be drawa
charges were fixed at a sixpence for orders under two pounds, and one shilling and a sixpence for those over tbat amount all drafts to be drawn at sight. The name of
Attention,
it._
Consequently, if the persons purchasing the the money order
.shonld
lose or mislay
it,
use
of it,
even by committing a forgery, for hewoula not know tbe name of tbe party who alone was entitled to draw the sum named.
Iu the ordinary contingencies of human affairs, the chances are not ono in
a million
181,921,
to
they had increased to
and
a SUm equal to
$1,565,623.
In
6.178,982
in num
actually conveyed to different parts
of the kingdom during tbe year the enormous sum of $59,027,810.
The force of
e'erks
engaged in the money order office had in tbe nrowtiaia to be increased from three to two hundred. These remarkable results show the efficiency of the system and the extent to which the great body of
people will
avail themselves of its benefits.
More OotrjrrEBrxrr Greenbacks.—Tbe counterfeiters are now at work on tbe United States Treasury Notesf and it ia hardly safe for business .men to handle the^a bills as carelessly as they have been io iiu-
habit
of
days ago
some rogue near St,
$27,000,
all io counterfeit
notes, for a lot of mules.
Since then
10*,
20s,
50s
and
100s have appeared at Louisville also that large quantities of them are now being circulated in Canada by speonlatoni in horses, cattle, grain,
is said to
aBd
would be received
by nearly every business man. It
can only be delected by observing tho following marks. The wings of tho krge eagle on upper le aro coBrse and tbe clouding streaky. On the right end of tho b*cfe of the note, the figures
in tho circles nro inverted
thus—ffjj, and on the left side tbev are
In
the genuine
mowed down like grass.
They still advanced receiving another slaughtering discbarge, when tbay halted.— The rebel caisson exploded scattering death in all directions.
The gunboats on tho Ap-
pomatsx joined in sheliing the woods where the rebel reserves were stationed, finally the revois finding our forces so well prepared to receive them withdrew leaving tbt-irdead on the field numbering
263.
constructed by some of our best engineers, and are almost impregnable.
Guinea Station, May 23, 7
A
tion on the Frederi^kshnrg
R., 2
Nearly all
P. M.
special to Times says the army of tho Potomac is again on the march towards Richmond. During the night Hancock's Corps which has held tbe left of our lines in front of Spottsylvania Court House,took up march moving on the road parallel with Ny river and early tbis morning reached Guinea
St*
&
Richmond
We
It ia expected that
his next stand will be on South Anna River, although he may ndeavor to- bit us while moving by flank, just as he did when outflanked in his lines cn the Rupidan.
Ny
are authorized to announce the name of
THOMAS J. FORR8ST an a
candidate Common
Pleas Judge, for the district,of Vigo,fP«-ke and Sullivan, subject to thn derision of 1he TTnlon Convention.
We arc suthorizadjto announce as a candidate for representative,ISAACN.PIERCE subject to the decision of the Convention to be held on the 18th of June.Union my24
K.
as a candidate
for
Clerk of the Court
ion Convention te be held on the 13th of
.Jane.
SPECIAL NOTICES
EMBROIDERED BEAD TRIMMED .# SO is SILK AND tJINtj GLAM SUN I'MBRELLAS,
AT TFELL &• UIPI,F,\'S,
may?3 Corner of 5th and Main Street's.
N
OTICE
st Monday in June,
and determine grievanres
BROADWAY, N. Y.
100,000
Watches, Lockets, Chains, Gold Pens, and Cases, Rings, Pins, Bracelets, Seta of
Jewelry,
etc.,
Worth
To be sold for
eleven for
Lee—though
steady manner he is going
oer in Army or Navy whose likeness can be obtained.theAlso, anew and Battery Pin.— Also, anew Engineer,Artillery
be scut for
Farmers!
FOB TOtJB
HifMIIWlB
#^1A" HI
Agricultural Implements.
144 & ift KTain Street,
TERRE HfUTJk JN%
S 1
FOB TH® TTBLIi ESOffTf ASD RELIABLE
Comprising
SELF KAKERS, COMBINED MACHINES AND SINGLE MOWERS,
Also for tfee
100.
the figures on tho
read
100,
right hand
vnd on the left
oqj.
The paper is
also heavier than the genuine.
Fron Wewl'ork.
New
ork,
May
24.—The
»air
pickets
received the fire firmly and gradually fell back, when our artillery opened upon the advancing rebels with withering discharges of grape and canuister, and the iege guns and light batteries were brought to bear and
R.
miles due south from Fredericksburg, thence onward following tho railroad, and to-ntght finds the head of Hancock's column at Bowling Green
18
miles south of
Fredericksburg. Tbe other corps have been to-day following tbe sama general line, and are now passing the point from which the dispatch is dated.
E E A E
Russell Reaper 4 Mower
Thi
bove Machines tre made almost of Iron, and have two large
aim by close attention to business to meet continuance of your patronage, and sustain
utation of having the best and moat reliable Agricultural Warehouse in this portion ofthe West.
|nay?5w3m =1
1
river where one
of our columns are moving. One mile southwest of Guinea Station is the confluence of thePo and Ny rivers, and at this thejstream is crossed Guinea bridge,point which is in our possession.by
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.
MILITARY
O A I S
jDoMd 8. Danaldson,
PSMUN & CLAIM AGENT, OFFICE AT W. R. MoKBBN'S BANK.
Business solicited—charges reason
able. Particular attention paid to all cases lei with this agency. may5d&w-tf
by
Of *U kinds, go to s~
SCOTT & VALENTINE'S
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
Driving
The Best Two Wheeled
Combined Machines
Ii\ THE WORLD.
We have certiQoates from leading Farmers th this and adjoining counties who have given our machines a thorough trial, which we wfU take pleas ure In showing tu all who may call
'We
Ourdofenses were
keep on hand at all times a fall and complete assortment
of
jFarming Machinery
consisting in part
THRESHING MACHINES, "WHEAT DRILLS, HORSE HAY RAKES,
•criptioiis
5
HORSE HAY FORKS, CIDER MILLS,
UGAR MILLS, EVAPORATORS, FEED CUTTERS, AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS OF
ALL KINDS.
Having uuususl facilities for supplying the wants of the farmer with the best and most impoved Agricultural Machinery In the country, together with large personal experience in this branch of trade.
D. S. DANALDSON,
AitREARAOK OF PAT AHD BOUNTY OBDKRS
CENTLT
ABHIVTD.
Isaac Hall Hi ram Ferran Samuel Lowe Wm^Stewart Cinaerella Pierson........ Wayne Adams Martha J.Harmon Wm. Hall.. Susan M. Roberts SumuelRomineSimmons' hoire... Lacy
N.
is herebj- given, that the
Board of Equalization
his retrograde
MMy
calcu-
for the
iztng the vaine of tbe Rea
Harris.
Mary E. Harris Barbara S. Hunt *.. Elizabeth louham Pijrmelia Mowery Elizabeth Johnson
purpose of qnal-
1
lata
in go
Haute the
fl
Attsan McGlone Dolphia J. Bare Henry Sorerin
Ind
S. M. WARD & ro. Manufacturing Jewellers, 208
13.
$500,000.
$1
each, and not to be paid for nntll
you know what you are get, and not to be kept unles*yento
are perfectly
atisfiel.
Orders specify
in*
the various articles are put In
Envelopes and sealed, and sent without regard to choice. One order will be pent for
25
$2
and it would be
equivalent the fall of the rebellion. Gon. Grant may,to it is barely possible, have underrated tbe difficulties of tbe route and the numerical strength of
from the
on, there is no ev
idence of it. But allowing that be has force enough to carry the campaign through, no other field for it, from the Potomac to the Mississippi, could possibly have been chosen so speedy, so effective, so decisive iu its results. And we believe he
Naval and Pontoonier'sPin.
The above are all made in Fine Gold Plate, and wi
$1
(pure
V.
cents five for
thirty for
$1
$5
one huadred for
$15,
and a good Hunting Case Watch as premise. AUo, we have just issued several new designs, amoDg which is the new Battle Pin with the Likeness
(taken
from life) of Generals Grant,
Meade, Banks, Rosecrans, Bnrnside Butler, Sherman,McClelian,either, Force, Logan Kilpatrlck, Gilmore, Foster, Cusfers Com. Porter, and either
Offi
1
each Also, a
ne*
in solid Silver,50
Cavalry Pin
cuin,) for
$1 50.
Also, eith
er Army Corps, Divi*ion or Company Pia, solid Silver, with your Name, Regiment and Company handsomely engraved therein, lor
91
above will be
Sithir of the
oent
in solid Gold for
$5. Agents
wanted io every Reglmeit, Vessel and Hospital.Send for a wholesale Illustrated descriptive circn lar ap27w3m
PRiVJiTT I IS EASES
Doctor Brown,
No
46*
Eaat Fonrtb
will be a
Drab,
St., Cincinnati
Cures all forms of Private Diseases, and Weaknesses which effect the organ* of generation in either sex, in the shortest time possible, and with the least lcconvenieuce, and expense to tbe patient.
YOUNG an ER
injured in
body, and mind, by a solitary evil prac-
lice, and others by excessive venereal indulgence, should apply without delay, and be. restored to vigor and g. od health.
A
fit* pound* sterling,
and the
practice in thia for than thirty years ha* established Dr.city Brown'smore reputation for eminent skill, and success in hiaproiessloo.
Medicines sent Mail or to all parts of the United States.byApply,inExpress,or
W. C.
Brawn,
person by letter to
M. D.
Ne
4S
dnctamti.Ohi*.-,.
East Fourth Street,
eu®wiyi
healthy operation
age tr sex
Jutfly
188 06
119 20 1 5 6 4 6
.... 131 76 132 09 .....144 33 153 43 127 86
PENSION CKKTXFrCATES, (WtOES"*^ JTs.nnah AJ.Tohnson. *'"1 nn
Fr. Schwingreuber, OnR^
county,
Indiana, as roturnedjby tbe County Appraiser and his deonties at the Auditnrb onice in the City of Terr*willmeeton
Lliza R. King..
Mo
.8 00
.8 00
WILLIA1TTS.
Having removed from hia old stand
SASH, BOORS AND BLINDS, WINDOW AND DOOR FRANCES. WiU
also ftirnlsh
MOULDINGS AND BLIND SLATS.
Orders filled on the shortest netice, All are in vited t« before purchasing elsewhere. d*-Rmcall
i'*rte,Feb.6,1864,
FAMILY OYJE COLORS.
Patented. October 18, 1863. Black, Black for Silk, Dark Blue, Light Blue, French Blue, Claret Brown. Dark Brown, Light Brown. Snuff Brown, Cherry, Crimson, Dark Drab, Light Drab. Fawn Drab, Light Fawn
Ml
Purple, Z.V Boyal Purple. Salmon, 8carlet,
Hiatal
Solferino, Violet, ellow.
For Dyeing Silk, Woolen and Mixed Dresses, Blbhona, Glovea, Bonnets, Feathers, Kid Gloves. Children's
Clothing, and ail kinds of Wearing Apparel.
mr
A SAVING 09 80 PER CENTIME For twenty-flve cents you can color as many goods as would otherwise cost five times that sum. Various shades canbe produoed from the same dye with perfect success. Directions in English, French and German, inside of each package.
FOr further information In Dyeing, and giving a rrfect knowledge what colon are beat adapted to re over othera,(with many valuable recipes,) pur. chase Howe fc Stevens' Treatise on Dyeing and Coloring. Sent bymaH on receipt ef price—10 cent*.
Manufactured by STEVENS, StO Broadway, Boston. For sale by A J. COB. anajdrtlgxt*U and dealers generally aevtl-dwly
A MONTH I 1 wast to hire Agents In
tp 11/ every county at paid, to aelbny 8ff?£ct -*Mr*te. *."* St mama.
rAtr'-
SPECIAW NOTICES.
National. Ten-Forty. Che HrstNatlonal--Ba»it-«f-ti»i*'-«t4£|M»~
the Searetary
ol
the Treasury to receive *b-
to this popular loan, bearing Inters**
per -mt.per annum payable in Gold ally. Th*subscription books are new open.aim--semi ap7d3a
K. J. WILLIAMS,
jr
Wheels,entirely
ven ing all flido draff,Bar
Herald's cor
respondent with General Butler, May 22d, gives an account of the midnight assault by tbe rebels The night previous.
with
ible Frame and Cater and adjustable seat,flex
East Fourth street, Cincinnati,
Cashl*-
examined a great number from sosM
the mo3t prominent citizen*ofofletters
UR WojIi
ONE OF WlNNEWEU'S G&ttT REMtDIES
irUNNEWALL'STOLU
'he
repa
I
1. JLRKHflSA AHD DYSKNTKRY.-We *»v»
0
Cincinnati and
0°'"
Ington, etc., speaking in the highest terms
«f
Strickland's Auti-Cholera Mixture for the
c0*°*
diarrhoea and dysentery. The letters are
puills
1.
Soldiers—we think Dr.Strickland is quite'tab* in advising you in Ms advertisement In
•f
I,'?-
tei^V
of Covi ngton, Bays
renounced lufarabie by the
lag for months with
dysentery.
H«*al
Seat
doctor*in
OM^n"
nati, and one bottle ef Dr. Strickland's Anti&ol* era Mixture effected a permanent cure after
p?
th*worst form of diarrhoea awl
9*
onrceUm®*
to-day's yaper,to take a bottle of hia hlgttf commended And-Cholera Mixture in
it Ton can get It at the Drug Stores at
ir
your
knap-
aacks, may save the Uvea of many of onr
W*
diers. Mothers, toe that your aona do Dot
neglect
60
bottle. It la the beat remedy for Diarrhoea aad
fj
..'1 1 1 J*
gftnargwthd-w
MADAM Z1DOC PORTER'S CODOH BAtSAM it
a pu-ely Vegatahle Expectora-t,
,V.
If!
prepare^ by
a «o
the
Madatce with gwat care after tnaoyiyws and experience, to meet the urgent and
gTofftBR.«**"
maad for a safe and reliable antidote for
oifaaaa
of the threat ard lungs. Disorders of thef*"W* n«'y organs
prevalent
aid
ao fatal onr
ev»r-changing climate.th»t some wliaMM"''#'® baa been long and anxiously nought for by flltwbole community. The lndlspeualbla qualities remedy for popular nse, must be
eer tlMf °f
absence of danger
fi®1
medicine has mere proof its merits In
monary dheanea it cure*of
aprtdw3m
A
StTTSRIOK
pro
making
Single Mowers
which have no equal, end
tw"
dotes, and adaptation to every patient ofw
&atevw
maytfdwiw
Wanted.—*A1I persons who are afflicted with a onftgh, or any lung oomplainta leading toe onaumption, to use
Aram's Lima Baici*.
We
^ertngpn'*
when otherr
fpdieeMl.
-LI?
RBMRDT.—We
can
rt lfcfcotiee*
ly recommend to those suffering from»
,%
stressing
cough. Dr. Strickland's Mellifluous
0*
gatn. It gives relief al modt instantanen# withal not disagreeable to the taste. ia doubt bnt the Melifluoua Cough Balsam ia
«n*ef
the
beat preparations In use, and Is all that til proprietor claims for it. We have tried it
.the
during
past
week, and found relief from a most dlitreesinff cough. It Is prepared by Dr. Strickland,
He.#
O.—Fremtbe
cinnati National Union, Oct.
Cin
1L
feb39mtud-w
",1!
FEMALES! FEMALES! FBMALIS!
Use tbat Safe, Pleasant Kemedy knows aa
HKLMBOLD'8 EXTRACT BUOBU.
For all Complaints Incident to tk«
No Family should be
(tt.
'r
Without It,
And None will when once Tried by tbe».
I
tie used by
YOUNG AND OLD, Mb
In the Decline or Change of Life,
llr
And after and before Matriage, During After Conflnef.ent
To Strengthen the Nerves,and Restore Nature to its Proper Channel,
a»d
Invigorate the broken-down Constitution From whatever Cease Originating-j1ntLSl
USE NO MORIS WORTHLESS
Take
HKLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCOT^
See advertisement In another column. Cut it out, and send for Mar
dwlm.it,
6,
LADIES! LAWBi! Don't fall te read the advertisement In this paper,headed
I Import:
tle^
Important te Females
DR. CHBKSB1
CHBKSBMAN,
of NewTork, hu
the male Co charm
de*oteA~Feto
llastthirty as years of Hspractlce Complaints.
Hb
fills act like a
iey are reBsMs safe 1 febMdwIy.and.
ANMHNB.—This
beumatism,
Justly
celebrated wperatlon, whlchjlfS truly earned the name and
Qpe
of a true
Ano^je*
by results which
other
attentat
cure or relief io
fionlt
Nervous Headache,
Ache, Cholerajjuforbu*
Mm
In the
Bowels, Hy.teria^blitreaaafter Bating p.General WdrvouitHbiUty. Paroxysms and Whooping Ceugk,n|w declared to be liervous, and for the
p#ta
in Monthly
ation, else declared to b^'.one of tbe most int points in medicine.
A
lady writes from
'wei* |t
ten dollars a drop,
I
Let those
would not
'thont it in mj family, and no on* shoold-be it It," For sale by all
Whif^,,4ie
aDd Retail Deal-
JOHN L. nUNNBWhM.
propriety,
Practical Chemist, "^^aton, Ma«s.
W. Patrick Co'y Agents, TKRRK HAUTK, INDIAJNA, tii-T Boston,Mass. Agents, Cincinnati,Ohio. febmayanldwlm
who
149
... .163
have doubted the
Bull's Cedron Bitten, if any such there be.virtues*
readth
following certificate from gentlemen well known
Louisville.
Mo
.8 00
JULIUS WINTER,
Mo
Mo-
REMOVAL.
1r
this community and doubt no more. Its general introduction into the will the lives of thousands
or
our aoldterr.army
jc
Lootsvnt.a,KT., June
ly those who are
.....116 16
DABNRT, HUGHK3
".6
nn
3d,
1S63.
We the undersigned, have seen the good effects. produced by the use of Dr. John
Ball
a Cearon Bitter*
Incases of general debility prostration of the tystem, and believe its
ge«a*d
erri
we
disease and relieve
would prevent
m^r wwering.
wldlers particularly
Among our
^ould Ms be
the case espeelal
exposed
the Southern
ol«mat«L
^CoUecto^SirtfRevenne
141 73 114 86 143 03 137 4n so 90
fifnec^tOToMMfottof
njt.
St
Mo
00
Mo
.8 00 Mo .20 00
Clothing Merchant eor.Sd and Market 8ta„ Louisville
...
to miasmatic influences
in
s,,,
Sd Diet. Ky.
LoulaviU^Kjr^.
nr*frT, Provost Marshal General of
dd/wiT P. HBNDBRSON, T?
Ky._v~^•
Ice Pres ident of aultary Oaramlmion.
CO.,
Publishers ef Democrat.
GKOROB P. DOERN,Proprietor l«u.,
HUGHES Jt PARKHILL,
ato
Wholesale Shoe Deafen, Main St.
HART & MAFOTHFR,
«•.
Anneiger
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main St., Iioulsvllle, Ky.
DAVIS, GREKN dcCO.,
I^misvill*.
Lithographers wr., Jfarket and Third
Strew*.
OAPT. 8. F. HILDEKTH, ..
of Steamer Major Anderson.
MAJOR L.T.THUSTDB,
Paymaster
U. S.
to
O E S O N WOULD INFORM HIS CUS-
tomers and the pnblic generally that he has increased his facilities for doing work, and Is now pr'pared to manufacture
Army.
C. M.METCALF,
tlf
NstionalHotel Louisville^.
COL. JESSE
BAYLKfLithKentucky Cavalry
GEORGE D. PRENTICE,
»•.
Houlsville Journal..
See advertisement in another column.
4V
Sold wholesale and Retail by Thoe.
Cerner Fourth and Jtaia Sts.
H.
Barr,
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTER
BRYAN'S
:PULMONIC WAFERS!
Origiual Medici_e established in
1837,
and first
article of the kind ever introduced under the name of
"Pnutoaio Wimi,"
In thia or any other
oountxy all other Pulmonic Wafers are counter. he genuine can be known by ths nam«£ being stamped on each WAFER.
felts. BRYAN
RbtaiTs Pvutomo Warns
Relieve Cough, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
Bbtam'b
Pouramo Waraaa
Rellev Asthma, Bronchitis. Difficult Breathing,
Butui's
Dark Green, Light Green, Magenta, Maize, Maroon, Orange, Pink,
Pnsomo Wims
Believe Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Chen BaTAx'a Puuiomo Warns Relieve Isolplent Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BbTAK'S Pt7l KOHtC WARaa
Believe Irritation of the Uvula anil Tonsils. Barax's
Pttijiowo Wavms
Relieve the a beve complaints in tea minutes,
Bbtam'b Pulmonic
Won*
Area Messing to all Classes and Constitutions. Bavajt'a PoiMomo Wavast An adapted for Vocalists and
Bavaa's Puuunno WatbbsSpeakersPublic
Are In simple form an a a an to he a
BbyamM
Puutonc Wanna
Not only relieve but effect rapid and lasting «rr*». Bavaa'* Puuromo Wama are warranted to give satisfaction to every one
Ro family should be without a boa Bavax'a Fuumaio Wama In the bonee. No traveler ahould be without a supply of
Bstam's
PiraiKnrio Warraa' In hia pocket.
No person will ever object to give for Baraa'c Pcuionc Wanna Twenty-live Cents. a JOB MOSXS, SoleProoriste ,3 2
ST,CortUadt 8U, liw Terhs*
decS4dw-e-o-w. For sale by all Druggists.
1
Tbe attention of our readers ia respectfully invited te the advertisement of Messrs. S. 31. Wabd It Co. We are personally acquainted with the members of this firm, and can veuch lor
their re-
possibility in all business arrangements which they may make, aa we have a thorough knowledge of their mercantile Integrity and lhelr full ability to meet all obligations.—[Army and Havy agontttttt
3sr WMsmGaeett*.
j- a* tc •"•Tf .TTCKXfo'w