Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XX, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1864 — Page 2

Page PDF (12.76 MB)

Back to issue view

WEEKLY EXPRESS

E E E A

WgPSgSDAY MOBKiKG. UXK J, 1»64

riCIAL PAPER, (r0» PUBLIBIHJW I

rl E

E E E iI IS IT I HAYIXO TICK

JLAH^EST CIKCI LATK\!

UNCONDITIONAL

gtJnion Stat© Ticket. .*• *OK OOVXBjrOH, .c,pi ^OnVMP.MOBTOR. »b LmtrrssAjrr covraaoa,

I COSBAD BAKSB, ol VawlerbniK VOB gBGBKTAKY OF tfTATX. BJSI-80N TBU8LER, of FsyetU.

FO*

Aimrroi

OF WAR,

TEOMJLS B. MoCAETT, of Wabwh. '•.I,

WAXKmimax*

BTATI,

JOBS I. H0RB180N, of Washington. rem ATTOBjrar GKRI BJX, 3 DMiANA B. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam»oa

IUNANRRMDEJIT

PDBLIO IKSIHOOTIOS,

GKOWJK W. H0S8, of Marion, roa JUDSES

SUFBSKB OOUBT,

let Dlstrici—JAMKS S. FRAZEB, of Kosciusko, ad Diatrlct—JKUU T. ELLIOT, "C Henry. Si iBUtrict—CHAKLE8 A. RAY, v. Uarion. 4th Dintrlct—BOBKBT C. GKKQOBY, of Tippecanoe

FOB OLEEK 01" THE 8UPBEME OOOBT, LAZ, HOBLE of Knox. TO

BXPOBTXK

oy force

THI BURSELU COUET,

UKN. HABBIS0S. of Marion.

1'he .Situation.

Tho nituatiuu of our tirmie* at tlio time writing is highly encouraging lo tho loyal paoplo o£ the country. Tho copperhead leaiWvrs and Press however, have labored hard MW»timo

Geu. GEANT uroaaed ihe Rapidan,

to pttiyo, tiiut ho ha* beeu beaten in all hia movements, by Gen. LtK. The Chicago '.Atties, says he has been" most scientifically beaten" by LKE. Tho Cinciunati Enquirer, indorsee that view of the matter, and similar organs of leaser note, through the country, repeat its opinions with much apparent satisfaction. There ia a purpose in all this which iUeasily divined by the observer. It shows very plainly on which side of the question they are battling, and ou which party tneir most ardent sympathies are centered. Tt was confidently anticipated by the peace leaders, that. Gen. GBANT would meet the same fate that HOOKEE and BUBNSIDK, encountered south of the Rapidan, aud be forced to recross that river to save his army from utter ruin. But in this matter they have bem most gloriously disappointed- Gen. Or//'" as not only sustained the assaults of the forces of Gen. LEE, and maintained his ground South of the Rapidan, but ho has, by the most determined courage, and brilliant strategy, succeeded in forcing LEE backwards continually within twenty miles of Richmond,and is still moving forward. Ho hos forced the rebel General to change bis tacticB entirely. His habit horetofore has been to mass his form* on one wing of the Federal army, find fierce and vehement assaults iorce it into a route, idl'" thus defeat the whole movement of the Federal commander. Heretofore Gan. LEK has succeeded in acoomplishing this purpose within two days time, but in fightiDg Gen. GBANT, ten days of desperate conflicts have convinced him that his only way ©f defeating him is to light from behind his fortifications. Ho has not the slightest desire tu attack tho Federal forces, on anything like equal terms. He knows well that his utter and overwhelming defeat would bo the consequence. As a consequence he is found entrenching himself in the strongest positions, with the hope of being attacked by his enemy at an immense disadvantage. But in this he has been foiled,and disappointed, and the flank movements of Gen. GRANT, have forced him to retreat from his strongest positions, and seek safety nearer tho rebol capital.

The Federal commander will, in all probability, pursue this strategy until ho can obtain from Gen. LEE something like an open field fight. This is what GBANT desires, and whenever the circumstances favor it, he will not hesitate iu meeting his antagonist in the tloal struggle for thelmastery. So^far, iu the movements South of the Rapidan, ho has shown better Generalship than LEE, and vastly superior courage and tenacity of purpose. His advance may be slowly performed, but it is sure of success. He gains ground continually, and loses nothing. The fall of Richmond is now but a question of a few wookfl time, and with its fall passes from existence, as an organized power, tho Confederate Government. It has been but a few days since the Richmond Enquirer, said that the captureof tho rebel capital by Gen. GBANT would result in tho ruin of tho Confederacy•

The war, it said, miflht bo protracted for tihorl time, even with the loss of Richmond, but on the occurrence af that event, the organized Government 01 (he rebel States would speedily be reduced to ruin. Such is evidently the faoi, hence the determination OF

Gen. GRA\T to

CAP!uia

the capital and

torce the rebel trnnpp from the soil of the Old Dominion. A.3

to General

SHERITAN'a

movements

they have been highly successful

far

a3 known. Like GBANT, ho has lost no ground, but has been continually gain, g, until the rebel troops in hiu front have beeu forced from point to point, until they can have but little hope of defending successfully the important position of Atlanta. There is hut little doubt that he will soon occupy that most importaat placo, if indeed ho has not already doae so. It is almost impossible to exaggerate tho influence and importance ol auch a success. It is emphatically the heart of the Confederacy. Its occupation exposc« the whole of central Georgia to the incurs ttionB of the Federal forces, with all its railroads, and immense manufactories, and aerionltural interests, from which the rebel Gov ernment has sustained itself for many month's almost exclusively. The success of SHERMAN

in this icspect, severs again the rebel Krritory, and confines the dominion of JKF— FSMON

DAVIS and hta associates to a uarrow

oompasa. The fate of the Confederacy under tuck circumstances can bo understood,and predicted even by the veriest Peace Democrat In the whole country, On the whole thro, th« prospects are most cheering, for a •uooessful termination ot the conflict.

AB TBE time of holding the County CouYiOtlon is approaohing, the people are dis

cussing the merits of tbe respective candidate for tbe offioes for which each announces him—" There is an evident desire to make a ticket which will draw to it the strongest support. The Union men comprehend the Importance of tbe Fall elections, and will use all honorable exertions to make then nominees successful. The political campaigns of this year are scarcely inferior in inrportanGe to the military campaigns, now in progress and thi? fact is recognized by tbe people, With a ticket composed of the best men, and with good Union organizations the not doubtful.

Kebel Lorn of Officer*. The following 13 only ,, a partial list of diatinguished looses among' the enemf during

F. 3WL 3JDEREIMCTHU I-klitor the laic^^tUe3,1®U»erpd frgjn jpbel 35s-1 of the sunset iricr just Jading into^cran^on, A mr* a & and the express train TOtUnderin

^a'C "1 W Lieut. Gen .^Longatrcert. wouodea.

Maj. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, killed. Maj. Gen. Edward Johnson captured. Mai, Gen. fieth, of Va wounded. Maj Gen. Picket, of "V*., wounded Brig. Gen. Walker, of La., killed. Brig. Gen. Hayes, of La., wounded. Brig. Cen. Jennings, of S. C. killed. Brig. Gen J. M. Jones, killed. Brig. Gen. Pegram, seriously wounded. Brig. Gen. Benninger, wounded. Col. Nances, of 8. C. kilted. Col. Cailiard, of 8. C. woBndid. Col. Kennedy, woucied. Col. Herbert, of Ala., wounded. Co!. Honlove, wounded. Col. Jones, of N, C. wounded. Col. Grice, killed, Col. Sheffield, of Ga., wounded. Ool. Whiteher l, of Ga., wounded. Col. Board, of Va. wounded. Col. Wicston, of N. U. wounded. Col. Lane,of N. G., wounded. Col. Sanders, of If. C. wounded. Col. Falum, of Ga. wonnded. Col. Carter, ofGa., killed. Col. Miller, of 8. 0. wounded. Gol. G. H. Forney, of Ala., killed. Col. Avery, of N. C. killed. Col. Davidson, of N. C. captured, Col. W. W. Randall, killed, Col. Finny, of Miss., killed. Col. T. B. Jjamar, of Fla, wounded. Col. W. T. Hartsfieid, of Ga wounded, Col. W. Chott, of Ga., wounddef. Col. W. W, Wilds, of La., wounded Col, W. C. Hodge, of Ga., wounded. Col. E. D. Willett, of La., wounded. Col. H. C. Pate ofVa., killed.

Statement or C«eiieral Haruey» A Hit of Personal History— Harney and Sterling Price.

The 8t, Louis Republican of Friday, publishes a long letter from General William 8. Harney, dated at St. Louis, May 19, and setting lorth, in accordance with the request of I the War Department, the nature of his military services since the outbreak of the rebellion.

The following bit of peronal history is interesting HOW Q1TN2RAI. HARNE7 WENT TO RICHMOND IN 106]. "I .» in Command of the Western Department when the first overt acts of the rebels startled the country—not then prepared to anticipate tho great results which followed. "J.

was suddenly surprised by an order calling me to Washington, and set out immediately in obedience to it. At that moment Harper's Ferry was in possession of the rebels but this fact bad not become known, and, on my route to Washington, the train upsn which I

WAS

trav

eling was seized at that place, and I was myself taken to Richmond, where I saw a number of officers, old friends and associates of rainw in the army in Mexico and elsewhere, but who had now withdrawn from the ser vice of the IToited States, and joined the rebel causo. They treated me with kindness and civility, but vher irom a sense of old attachment, or from a hope of drawing me over to their side, I do not know. As I was a native of Tennessee, and had been for many years, when not on duty in the field, a resident of tho State of Missouri, I presume that my old friends made tolerably sure of rr iking sides witlv them. But be that as ii may, they showed no disposition to detain mo in Richmond by violence, but permitted me to le.i there, and I went to Washington without opposition, and immediately availed myself of the opportunity of publishing a letter, addressed to an old friend and resident of St. Louis, in which I announced myself as irrevocably for the Union. I desired to put this point absolutely beyond the possibility of question. Under ordinary circumstances such a declaration would not havo been necessary but as I was from the South

em States, and had resided nearly all my

The burden of General Harney's paper is a bitter complaint against General F. P. Blair, whom he accuses of underhand and unhandsome conduct. General Harney also gives au account of his interview with Sterling Prico, concluding as follows-.

HARNEY AND PRICE.

"He [Price] expressed his conviction that he had a personal influence in tho State, which would enable him to put down all attempts at organizations designed to disturb the peace of the State, and he voluntarily pledged his honor that in case he should hear of any attempt at disturbance, he would him" self go personally to tho place and address the people, and, if necessary, would disperse them by the military power he possessed as tho Major-General in command of the militia of the State. He only requested of mo that, in case I should hear of any threatened disturbance, I would give him notice of it, and allow him the opportunity of trying his ability to put it down beforetising the military force of the United States for that purpose—putting this on tho ground of more policy, but without attempting to put me undor any obligations iu the premises—leaving mo perfectly freo in the excises of any power the Government might confer on mo as military commander of the Dopartment. "After we had thug come to au understanding. General Price expressed the opinion that it might tend to quiet the public mind if it. were made known that our meeting had taken placo that it was perfectly amicable, and that we had but one common purpose, to which I assented, and General Hitchcock and Major Turner wero then requested by General Price to prepare a paper for ua to sign. They retired a '^w momeats and eubmitted to us a paper, r. hich we mutually signed, expressing in concise but very pre ciso terms the circumstances of our masting and agreement. "This paper was immediately sent to the press, and 1 received many evidences of its having given almost universal satisfaction throughout the State

Tho General says in couclusion "Since the events above recited 1 have not been called upon to take a public part in tho war, though holding myself constantly in readiness to obey any order which the Government might think proper to give in relation to me, being now, as I ever have been, devotedly attached to the Union.

Wit, S. HARNEY,

"Brigadier-General U. S. A."

Maiden's Prayer—This is what Gotta chalk says of "The Maiden's Prayer,1'' apiece of music that has bad a very great sale "It is a little stream of lukewarm music, lightly tinctured with the Italian, of an icsip id savor and an equivocal color, dilated and put up tor tho use of lymphatic and senti mental youug misses. It is a detestable song, which ia sold everywhere, and sells botter than Drake's Plantation Bitters. From the Gulf of Mexico to the St Lawrence, from the Hudson to Artemus Ward's country of the Mormons, the "Maiden's Prayer' has raged for two years fearfully. It is an epiidemic which spares no one, and the pv- ptoms of which are more alarming even i-an tho 'Reverie of Rosellen," or the "Monastery Bells," which desolated America some years ago. But these last pieces were,|at any rate, discreetly restricted te the limits of the pianu one knew where to find them, and consequently how to avoid them. But the Maiden's Prayer," after having exhausted all the piano's appeared in new forms, and raged more than evej. It was arranged in four parts and sung in chorus then a romance was made of it theu it was adapted to tbe fiute, aud successively to all the instruments in vogue so that it was now twanged on the guitar (the guitar having finally taken refuge iu America), wheezed on the violincello scraped on the violin, brayed on the tmmpet squeak on the flageolet, aud sighed ou the accord eon. Jlthasbees grouni on the handorgan this year and a half it frolics through the fife, howls through the clarionet, and fol

Snrpriscd.

^Ticket, Si£,if youplcagef satwefcn dusk and daylight—the waraTT^old

express train '-thundering -Ov« the

iipn track Iikb somei^t-onh, fulions demon. Carl Silver b^me dimly^onciouB-of ^hesa things as he started from a brief, restless slumber, wherein his knapsack had served

ductor 'Ticket!' 1 suppose I've such a thing about me,' he muttered drowsily, searching first in one pocket and then in the other.— *0h, here it is!' I say, Conductor, are we near New York?" 'Twenty minutes or so will bring us into Jersey City, Sir—we are makfngpretty good time.'

And the sharp faced official passed on to harraRs the next unfortunate man who had failed to put bis ticket in his hat-band while Captain Silver, dragged himself into a sitting posture, putting his two hands back of his head with a portentous yawn, and smiled to remember the fantastic dreams that had chased one another through his brain during that half hour of cramped, uneasy slumber from which the conductor's challenge had roused him—dreams in which bloody battlefields and lonely night watohes had blended oddly with sweet home voices, aud the sulphurous breath of artillery had mingled with violet scents from the twilight woods around, and gusts of sweetness from the tossing elouds of peach blooms through which the express train shot remorselessly. 'Conductor!' whispered the fat okl lady opposite in the bombazine bonnet and snuffcolored shawl.

Yes'am,' said the man of tickets, stopping abruptly in his transit through tho care, and inclining hia ear

Suppose there should be an accident! He had heard of such things on these lightning routes. Suppose he should be carried home a mangled corpse, the words ot greeting frozen into eternal silence on his lips, the glad sight sealed forever under his heavy eyelids! Strange that such morbid feani should never have assailed him in the fire and smoke of Gettysburg, yet come to him now, like guests that would not be driven away, when he was within twenty minutes of home! Wou!"' it break his mother's heart or would she live on? And would Kate Meriam care?—Kate Meriam, the blueeyed, shy little fairy, who never would look at him save through her long, brown lashes, and whose coy mouth always made him think of scarlet cherries and roses dashed in dew. 'To think,' ejaculated Captain Silver, bringing down his bronzed fiat on the window ledge with a force that made the glasB rattle minously, and struck a chill to the heart of the old lady in the bombazine bonnet—"to thick that I, who would knock down the man who ventured to tell me that I was a coward, should be afraid to say frankly to a little slender girl that I love hor! To think that the very touch of her

"OR] IO MINN ID«

life in a slave State, I felt called upon to 6^°' the.sound of her footstep, the rustle upon mako election as between the Union and the rebel cause, ua publicly as possible, that my old friends in the South had nothing to expect from mo, and to manifest beforo tho country my sense of duty as an officer of the government."

me veiy toucn or ner

of her ribbons, can frighten my self-posses sion away, and make a staring, silent idiot of me! After all, what is a man's courage worth? There's no use in thinking of it.— I shall die an old bachelor, for I'll never marry any jman but Kate Meriam, and I shall never dare to plead my cause with her. I wtsh I hadn't sncli an absurb streak of cowardice through me.'

Yet Captain Silver's men had told a different tale when he led them over the bridge in that dreadful charge at Antietam. Cowardice I there are several different interpretations to that word. 'Carriage! Carriage!' 'No,I won't haven carriage! Getaway from me, you fellows! You are worse than the locusts of Egypt, and ten times as noisy!" cried Captain Sliver, energetically elbowing his way through the swarms of eager hackmen, who were making night hideous at the foot of the Courtland* street. 'Do you suppose I am going to spoil my precious surprise with a cairiage?'

Broadway by gaslight! How strange, yet how familiar, it seemed to the returning exile, !with its stately facades of freestone and

No lights in the houtel His heart, stood still a moment. This was strange, ominous. But then he remembered that his mother was fond of sitting in the twilight, and dismissed the lingering doubt from his mind. How lucky, the daorwas on the latch, and swung noiselessly open.

Hush! not acreakiBg stair or a clanking! spur must betray him, through the old familiar hall he passed, and into his mothers room, lighted only by the ruddy glimmer of a bright coal fire. "Where the mischief are they all" ejaculated Captaia Silver under his breath. "No matter—they'll be along soon meantime I'll wheel this big chair up, and take a bask for the air's chill,if it is the first week in May. Wont they be astonished, uougb, when they come in? Upon my word, things fouldn't. have hapeued nicer. Faugh!

what a smell of paint—whitewash, too, I'm a liring sinner' Confound it, Iv'ekick ed over a pail of the stuff If tbe woman folks aren't housecleaning!'

The Captain gave an indignant and con temptuous sniff as he surveyed the desolate scene. 'What comfort a female can find in turn ing things upside down, and deluging the house with soap and water twice a year, can't imagine. Carpets all up—floors damp —curtains torn down —not one familiar ob ject to greet a fellow's eyes, after a twelvemonth's absence from home. Heigh*hol think I'll light a cigar.'

Which ho did, and began to smoke and meditate. There was a rustle and a tripping footfall on the stairs. The Captain took out his ci gar and listened. 'That's Minny,' said hp to himself, "Mamma dosen't dance up stairs like that.'

He rose and leaned against the doorcasing as the daucing feet came nearer and nearer. How his heart beat as the fire-light shone upon a crimson merino dress and a little white apron ou the threshold! And the next moment he caught the slight form in his arms, and was showering kisses on cheek and brow and lips and hair "Caught tor once, Miss Minny!" be exclaimed. "That's to pay y« a for presuming to clean the house without my permission! No, rou are going to e«cape

Such a piercing scream as she rewarded bis fraternal demonstrations with Carl Silver let go her waist and retreated against tbe wall with a faint idea of piercing through the lath and plant**, and hiding himself in tbe general fain. For, as truly as he stood there, quaking in his regimentals, the voice was not that of his sisefcr Minnv, but—Kate Meriam "How dare you P' she ejaculated, with crimson cheeks and quivering lips. "I'll ring the bell and call the servants if you don't leave the boose this instant!" "Upon my word I'm not a burglar or an assaasin," pleaded Carl, recovering his self-

lows you into the army where it is aggrava- possession iu a measure as he saw Kate's (ed into a quickstep." I breathless terror. "It was so dark I couldn't

see your faca, and I thought it was my sister MInny. Don't you know me, Miss Meriatn —Captain Silver?" "You are an knpostojp," said Kate with' spirit, "Captain Silver ia^with the Army of the Potomac." "No, he's not, he's hife,"f'urged Carl,2— "How shall I prove that^'m myself Kate 1 Miss Meriam—"

For she had sank into a chair and began to

Srsifesi S .as&ss I r^sr*.

teifipt at comfort. "No," she sobbed, frightened

rp 1 *i». I |UU1 Icvl lusionu vI lUTIUfi vfOI HUw 'That young man ,* in the military cap, I

Conductor—1 hope he aiot au escaped lnoatic dre&sed up iu soldiers clothes. I've beard o' sich things. And I don't a bit like tho way he keeps grinnin* to himself and rubbin' his two hands together He's acted queer all day, and I traveling all alone, Conductor!'

The conductor laughed and passed on. The old lady bridstled up in offended dignity. Bless her anxious heart, how was she to know that Captain Silver was only rejoicing in the thoughts of the glorious surprise he had in store for his mother and dimpledfaced sister that night? Was it not a year— twelve long, long months—since he had looked upon their faces last? And now—

Oh, speed on your way, express train, through quiet villages where daffodils sprinkle all the gardens with gold! Speed over the sleeping hills where springing grass sends up a faint, dellcous smell, and brooks babble under swinging willows—past lonely churchyards, where tue white hands of the innumerable gravestones beckcn on through the twilight and are goue for every throb of your iron pulse brings one true heart nearer home! -Shot and shell have spared him for this hour fever and pestiles^e and foul malaria have passed him by a: ', now—

oou

'only—only I was so

he lfttle, trembling, blue-eyed thing! Carl Silver had never Been her in tears before. No shy assumption of dignity now— no royal airs—only brown disheveled hair and cheeks like red elover ^blossoms in a shower. He was the brave one now—how natural it seemed to clasp the tiny palms in his strong band I "Kate, dearest, I love you! With my whole beart, Kate, nay, do not be so frightened—I would die to save you one momjtats terror. Only tell me that your hearts' mini."

And when the tears were dried, leaving the eyes like drenched violets, and the cheeks flushed brightly. Carl Silver had leave and sense to keep one little fluttering hand in his and he kn^w that he was an accepted lover, "But where are my brother and sisters!" he asked at length. "And what is the solution of this riddle?" '•Don't you know," laughed Kate, "they do '.ot live there any more?"

No have you fogotten that yesterday was the first day of May? We occupy this house now—papa and Aunt Milicent and my, self." "Oho!" quoth Captain Silver, "So they have moved. And I never to hear of it.— Upon my word, they treat me pjetty coolly!" "Ah, but you would have heard of it," said Kate, "if you had staid quietly in camp your letters instead of roving over the

Wy.without a word of warning to your

The ^few Conscription Sill. The new conscription bill is reported in tbe Senate minus tho $300 exemption clause. The proposed amendment, however, does not interfere with the right heretofore extended to drafted persons to furnish sutstitutes.— Viewed from the stand«point of military exi-

marble, seeming literally to rest on founds- 8ency the new provision iB justified on the tions of quivering fire and its throngs of people coming and going in everlasting succession, like the tides of a never-resting sea. Carl Silvers heart leaped up in his breast with a quick, joyus throb, at the old accustomed sights and sounds It was good to hear his footsteps again ringing on Manhattaneso ground

theory that the commutation foo is altogether disproportionate to the value of a recruit ready found and chiefly so, in taking into account the great element of time. For, those who do not choose to serve personally in tho field become active recruiting agents and if tt draft fails to bring tho required number of mon instantaneously into the field it will bring at once to the aid of the War Department an army of recruiting agents bound (for good and sufficient personal rea« eons) to make the work go through.

War and Army I® lira sen, "Ooluce thedorgea of war"—but muzzle the darn critters if you dont' somebody will git hurt. •'A war of exterminashun"—thia frase belongs holy tu the Kommissura Department. "Advance Guard"—thia is a gard tha hav in our armee tu keep our fellers from pitching in tu tbe enema fruntwards. "Rere Gard"—-this ia a gard tha hav tu keep our fellers, when tha are surrounded, from pitchin in tu the enema backwards, "All quiet on the Potermuck"—this shows what perfect subjecktiun our fellers are under "A successful rade"—cutting oph a turnpike in the enema's lines, and bringing in a blind mule and 2 niggers tu board. "Reserved Korps"—this take it, ni«ans our opbisers who die at tavern stands, ami stuffed, and cent home tu berry. "Bace of snpplize"—tTnkle Samuel's pocket book. "Pickitts"—these are surplus chaps, who are cent out to borryjturbarker, and to see if the kussed rebels have got any pass. "An Armistice"—this is giving the euema tu chances tu git licked instead of one. "Militara Straterge"—trying to red use a swamp by ketchin the bilyous fever out of it '*Light Hoss Cavalry"—picked men who ride the hosses to drink when tha git thin.

Recrultin* Ophisers"—these are individuals who are cent io tu tbe rural districts on a furlough to rekrnte—themselves.

Armee Rashuna"—back pay, and preserved bee. "Quartering on the enema"—this fraze is defunked, bekase it is contraree tu Hoyie

War Hoops,,"jist the very thing fur a hot da: the injuns used to have them. "Corte Marshall,"—where tha try the mis demeanors out of an ophiser, so he'll do to promoat.

Parrallel lines"—that that never cum together. "Miliary necesita"—ten ophisers and a gallon ot whiski te every three privates.

BT way of Richmond the country hears that Gen SHKBUAX'S advance in Georgia is cresting a great panic In that part of tbe

Confederacy. The people are fleeing before his progress, and gathering at Atlanta Mnch suffering is said to exist among them and the people of South Carolina, and tbe remoter parts ot Georgia are appealed to for assistance. The heart of the Confederacy is now compelled to suffer the stinging misfortune which its arrogant slaveholders, and fire-eaters have brought upon other portions of tbe South.

telegraphic news.

"THE VERYLATES

EXCLUSIVELY TO THE WABASH EXPRESS

The Cleveland Convention

THE PROCEEDINGS THEREOF.

§C'i 4C't

*1 Wati'kital Convention. sV CLEVELAND May 3K Mr. Cochrane on returning thacks, Jsaid that the duty of this Convention once performed in accordance with the views and wishes of the people whom it represents. It will have advanced to a positiou that must command universal applause,we are here occupying'acommon'ground thatof tho broadest and most Catholic rinciples of Democracy. We are here not for party but for Country.

Three years ago when the very life of the nation was threatened, all true patriots dropped party and rallied to the support of the Country, but the hour is coming indeed it has almost arrived when the rebellion will hnve disappeared forever and theu it is that a free^people should review the past and etect the necessary safeguards, against the vicissitudes and dangers of the future. It is atsuch a period that you havo assembled and while sustaining with all the vigor and strength of a great people,aci ited eoely by lovo ot Country, and our armies in the field, you are about to organize a civil party at home to proclaim and maintain at all hazards the great and immutable principles for which the soldier is so valiantly fighting in the and thus only can the people of the land realize and enjoy the legitimate fruits of the

friends "Give me one more Kisa, Katie, and I'm off to Bee them. One more, my betrothed wife. Does it not seem like a dream?" •'And you are my BOldier now," whispered Kate, playing with the gold buttons of bis coat with tremulous fingers. "Mine to send out to the battlefield or dream of and to pray for. Carl, I have always repined that I had no gift for my country, now I can givo my best and dearest to aid her cause." "Spoken like a soldier's wife, Kate," said Silver, with kindling eyes. "If you but knew how much better we rough men fight for knowing that woman's love and woman's prayers ennhrine uo with a golden, unseen armor—noBsensel I'm growing sentlmen- 1 sacrifices they have made tho rebellion must tal. brood night! be effectually and forever supressed. The were three surprises

So there were three surprises that May evening—one for Kate Meriam, (would't you have been surprised, Mademoiselle, to be caught and kissed in the dark, and never

know whe tbe kisser was?) one for Captain Silver, (a very agreeable one, though',) and tbe original surprise, if we may so term it, for his mother and sister. And Carl has not yet left off congratulating himself that his leave ol' absence happened to fall in tbe flowery niont'i of may. For if he hadn't blundered into Miss Madam's house and kissed her by mistake, thereby bringing matters precipitately to a focus, the probabilities are that to this day he never would have mustered courage to tell her ot his love.

And when the golden armadas of the autumn leaves float dowu the forest brooks, and the blue mist of Indian Bummer wraps the hills in dreamy light, Carl Silver is com ing back to seal Kate Meriam's destiny with a wedding ring.

The Present Week.

The condition of affairs as they now exist between the contending forces is of that character that a single day may produce results of the greatest importance. The present week will consequently be one known and strongly marked in the yet unwritten history of the nation. This is fully comprehended from the lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, and public expectations await anxiously for the tidings which have yet to come. It will most probably furnish its list of battles with all their frightful casualties, show more territory invaded at the point of the bayonet, while the thunder of artillery shall agaia awaken the echoes of the long disputed section which lies between the Federal advance and the intrenchments of tbe Rebel capital. It should not, however, be expected that because General GRANT has gone forward with such brilliant success, that he may not be forced to move at a slower pace as he nears those fortifications upon which have been expended years of laber, and within which is most likely the "last ditch" of the Confederacy.

be effectually and forever .supressed Union must bo preserved. We havo not met hero to indulge in any criticisms, with we are not here to throw any impediments in the way of the march ot our glorious «rmies. God forbid, no delegate is here to occupy any position unworthy of the broadest patriotism, or the breast of true American citizenr

view to weaken tho Government

He saw before him men who in days gone by, entered essentially different views on the question of slavery, but events havo so shaped themselves with regard to that other great questions witbth the past few years that all can now staud upon common ground,

in regard to the effect of rebellion baa been success sure. to destroy slavery, and the last vestige must! «Tohn A. Millard, of th be wiped away be allude! to the meeting resolutions, reported s-.irti' of the War Democratic State Convention at government of the v:

Syracuse, characterized it as an idlo farce axjonvention without a Constitution, assured the Convention that the War Democracy of N. Y. are of sterner stuff than to be swayed or affected, bya few peddling politicians,while we proclaim all men on this Coutiiielat free and equal, it is our duty to see that &uch assertion is liteaally true. We must have close and uniting regaad for the civil rights of all, for if private rights are not public liberty falls, its basis is private ond individual freedom.

Its method is through such rights and wo therefore declare ourselves emphatically and unequivocally for private municipal and public liberties. Nevor upon any plea or occasion can the rights of the citizen be suffered to be invaded unwarrantably, and without due process of law. Individual rig.its are modified by law, if sircumstanccs require the enforcement of Martial law, all other considerations must succumb to the necessity, but until then they should not be they must not be infringed upon.

A UT.'£•!*•' ."*I

However spacious tho plea, law is tho reflex of order, is of God, and its sanctity must be kept inviolate, when that is stricken down, there goes with it our institutions, and all intimately connected with these rights. Is the frcedwm of the Pre38 and the Administration, or the man who would aim a b'ow at it is guilty of a crfme but little less guilty thau he whom is a traitor to the cause of his country.

He alluded to the right of asylum, and de-

clared it to be principlo of which every

American citizen ought to be proud that the refugco from despotism of tho oid world, is welcome to our shores, and is to bo presumed innocent until proved guilty under the !nws of the free country in which he .seeks an asylum from oppression.

He spoko at some length

got through with the rebellion, a.s

polluted trend of

l..rt i.n-IVi. {M:--V!Uiior.s

that each delegate pledgt, m—self not to accept any offlco of trust, honor or profit, from the Administration in power during the ne .t Presidential term, or ho euniieet.-d or indirectly in any Government contract, this prohibition net to be construed as to prevent any delegrte from becoming un active combatant in the army or navv. f.ntghter, and resolution refused

The President announced the

Kecess till 3:30 r. m.

CLEVELAND, May 31.—Tho Convention today, opened with some three or tour hundred delegates in attendance

It was called to order by Mr. Gilbert, of N. Y., on whose nomlaation Ex-Gov. Jhsi?on, of Tennesse was chosen chairman. Mr, Johnson returned thanks briefly, saying that he hoped the proceedings of the Convention be

gates op{ ag it en tho ground u.-.t u«e are many cltfaeua present who re^res-ciA political organization in tho sev^iMl Stfges, ijf been fuj-Bishs.i wr.h no thb motion w.13 withdrawn, 'but flifeevrc.j

Mr Garrett, ot Mo., wlo ibougS^ tho tltue

and he desired the record made ii id* to

It was finally resolved to enrol tho navies of all present, that the oniy credent!

Wrignt, Kentucky, Foote, Michigan, i-ja.-u

Pennsylvania, Col Ci« E iL~ The chair uppc-inu-d Parkei Ool Moss a commit :c u* ran of his election, ,.i.u -o chair,

mending tho rates sentatives, to take th States according to gress.

Casper Bulz, States, according t. tation, and favorsd each delegate, oot.

tie,River and discoveveu thats very favorable to Let wi pied every ion .i he by driveji •.

M,v.rd the tiv.

ramo np tiuii ctieciie.i «!f:

hi eulogy of the

Monroe doctrine, saying that when

wo .soon

shall be, we will prove to the world

that we

have left tho will and vigor enough to

rni noidons

ilK

elaborately ....... River to inl back upon. Gi« jherc.'otdetermined to i. ,io the A.nna, ing rou: ci i. ^o-er ts 'a:aunkev and leave Lee to etiioy lvis posiiio.i. ,A en airy demonstration w.ia to divert, tii attention of the eurtny'whiio Gr.-nt's .movemen(8 took place, which prove:! tsr.eeeealui. for whea.it was ceompliaii^tho.re is weie eorapletelyitaken by :-urpt ist«s

The Herald's eorre^potideni, ded rebel oflit-er _•. i.,s#.-r battles reach 3d.001)

v.4 a wor.i

Ni,w YOUK, 3I.ty. 30 —TLSays LiCSiif4' lir.!r.H :, regulars, 35th, 56th, 5?«i setts, and 4th regu!:s:-.-,

:. •.

on crossing tho ND.III A'Ccrossed the river ai.ji \r,-i rebel fkirmisljer.-, instantly ro m. a co is a: five guns." The rchr? t.pf...-.: hie fir of gtMi-.ij .. gado .fell bi!CS U) «.y V: woods, when in 1hnh.'n.

to I 0 re

-.ah.-.:

my. Four banticed ^ui were killed, wqunded or nn^mr

IVSWYOEK, May 30 —The v\ cial says there was .biton Friday, bat no heav fi^itthu vcr Court Howe

KE*VV YOUK, M..V Wheeling states tii dueed hit -triey to has moved hotn till order that, tan couEtrv tlir..i]"i wl

pre

serve the Americau Continent freo from

tho

of foroign pow-

eis Gen. .. ,-. ti.- ri, atid rflltT'tl I plau

.'JO -tci. Genera

Foreign .\ewi

JNEW

VOBE, -M .y 23.-— The

of Baltimoru iiom Liveip.).,, Queensiown I9ih -arri'-ed thi Conference held a three h—r: ITtii, a!l tho member.: were I Daily Mews Riy thev e-. ,uiiy ive adtaoced a single nun. I ot airrernie mon b,tRi.i ol

•ep di.l

lit.

The German engagement* Confcretico adjuwriied when h'i'f time fixt.

expired. -.- Du :t cates a )..f«»lo!iget susp^ur necet.eirv.

following

Committee on Resolutions. Committee on Resolutions, Thorns* Carroll, N Y., K. Hennison Moss, Francis Rodman, Mo., Bird B.Cbapm in. O. Dermis Grierner, N. J., L. Haskell Caiiioriiia, iNisper Bnty, III., James Din.smore, lJa., J. E. Hammon, Wis P. Pillebury, N. H., D. I Bailey, Kansas, C. C. Foote, Mich., Chnries Post, Ind., S. Wolf, D. C..

D.mi- (M mans with poinded •irmi.-f't. Was d"e!ri

N FAV

conducted as to strike with that

power, worthy of the object ami principles in view.

On motion B. H. Brooks, of California, and Mr. Wolff, of Diatrktt of Col. were appointed Secretaries.

On motion tbe following were appointed a Committee on permanent organization, Ezra Andrews, Me\ Parker Pillsbury, N. H-, S. S. Foster, Massr, A. C: Galvin, N Y„ Wm. Goadell, If. Y., JJ. P. Sawyer, Peon., Jno. T. Suather.Ind., Casper Buta, 111., Ohas. E. Moss, Mo., L. D. Bailey, K. T.

A motion to appoint a committee on credentials, elicited some debate,' several dele-

:s« :.i Of :he^-

the itern T:-e Orie.i,* HaViina advj. Monte Christo

Itt.iiH

l'rom Phifadelpliiii. PHILADELPHIA, IUVI:'.. a UfApatah «f.»Uei iiea/iy^ PotonifkC etir:.vu(* hk- ,, Ferry. May 27,

A, JJ

»,

From

1°"!

.«'* rc-

qoiredahallbe & deciarati«o.Mat the delsgates have come here in resppose to rue tsnlis for Cleveland Convention.

The We$3£n, AJbapy Bud ifyw Yorkcallsi were then read and laid^n.the tabic. The following commit tec w^g: appointed to earoi names of delegates, Jno. A. Wiiiard, Jno. Suthouser, N. P. Sawyer. Win. Rodman, Jas. Olden/

The committee on perjuacentor^anisatio!! reported the following, winch w&s uoanimousiv adopted, for President, John Ouch- I a N or IV Hill, Me., Parkea Ptiiibury, ry, Yt, Edmund Tiuti®, Ct.,

AbuisoTos.^lay liS.

0 GJV, MO«#6N :-AW« l^Sfe rqgRfved^jjj

$'•' Potstaso dijB Oa move!

CSMU.f•*'"*L

would coma whe'u every member •«-««la 15* *"8. proud of his connection with this Conv^ t» -n,.

*k«sr ^SmTaL

YV A8HINOTON,MAY 30

between!:

0"^' AuSTf "tr, -ssafc

ts Pamuukev Tbis was iu course

my t^.vft**w»* y^ tH||urday

ceived eveuic£,. A icie »i un iroixt Sherman, dated-near piili ju, Geyruia, II 29, repbrts that on Saturday ,iu ,c eat occurred between enenvy. sad McP&erso&'a 'corps. Tfe luifk with !V loss o'f «BJSGO k. ii u,i a. .t.ic.i ittit in ourhands and about Our loss not over

Til*11

jSurtu! E. M.ST AN TO SecretSrv of State.

ri 3u*

Bens

Cheever, Mass., James Plumb, Kva: Yi.uk, Dr. Gr?inor, New Jersey, Vf Ct pndlvna, A Lloyd, Pennsyiv -i Chapman, Ohio, I'r Hauib: r. Puissing, Illinois, Dr OIc&u 0:

PinLADgLPHiA. May 30.

1 ho Bulle

has the fdi!o sving e^pial. da"O'.h 'i c. •*. 'he troop* iu the field .i ot t'to Gull tiuf-i West «f not including Mia.?ouri, j. Gt

the iV,

the .M,.

•tiiwUvorn,

Up.-(

to Iff

Bird

•m-

t. luv uiti, W

consin, L"ate, T. Secretaries, Leonard Vunder-jn, NewYvrk S Wolff, District Cohuubi.t, Oiveis

fsouri,

'.u.sbury an*\

AFTERNOON SESS

CLEVELAND, May 81.— was called to order at 4 o'clock The Committee on Ored«i!titbat they ioiu.d tho ?t»iiowing 8ented: Ohio, Ii, si. York, Iiiwn, lilisaoHi'i, ?diciii: ac nia, Manland, Wis H.itsiu.'j In an a N am INCV the District of

l"1' s'rap!"

m:vYiVjV

The Committee ou reaoiuii-?: prepared to report Mr. Plumb, ot. ls V., add

supp

semb'tago views. He was followed by Co!. who inured his nudience Uw. this Conve^tiou Wi.uld ba sud thos who havo ridicuicd it. abused the confidence ot tho r-! believe that it represents a pov.v

uest.g

liu-

xtrome radical

of.Mo., work

Can by

inted Military GoverTiis headquarters at

nor ot Louij-iiKJ N v.-On- u,-. The Captain General of Cuba ^announce* the urrivai of Arguelles ut Havao%». iu the custody of a Spanish ageut. The CaptBin General says he' lifts rendered humanity a scrvscc by furnishing the medium through which a grirat number of men may obtain the emancipation, whem the pe ol Ar^uelles would have reduced to slavery. He nous

presence of Arguelles on his

/,.[ return to the Iiyanil has already, in a few

mu.utes, givon liberty to thirtv-six human

in t. flic beints. Nr.w YORK, May .11.—The Tribune's special tays the House Pacific

reported Us repre-

R&i'r.wl eonimhteo bad a session on Satur-

..• ntctt.-i»it 1,5,y wiiiit.un sking much pro::re?.s. They adhered to thtsr ow«. bili ai«j do not give much coinkr' the «ens'.t^ bill, which is

Ooiiii-e them, and which will bo reported adversely. Tho rnrrimit^ is n.. \voruble to a return route. "-Hes-pt its

f,.uto

The Richmond Examiner of the SGth,

Maine, speakaof the gloomy placidity prevailing in the city, caused by the closing of all stores, fhops, &e., for the purpose of bringing into rvice til men capable of bearing arms.

The families* o!' the p. or miiki* men it says,

eont!!'Ui.!' mingle riseir aimthetnas and tears with n.i'i. .-narrowed crusts. Extortioners in the n: Co: ti::tn» s. swoll their profi's and !, o- wisiiofi*- ol those in authority. I pcopi'i nave trrown sick of the wrongs a them within a brioi spaco of a ant! be euro thev will treasure

inilic'ia week* them up.

will ke Who lo sec and •at makt

The Herald says it hss information, not '••wi'.'f »o nuMiah fit thi-i time, giving full deI

t' '•'otu.f

From

I iN'ew Y. The Times' speeiii say.^ tir. anc« of tho poweriu 'jcsit.ioa diate front, v.'us soniowh.- •.

asr:rtAnt movements now

-iking pkua «m *ho Peninsula. In meantime v. .• important character may bo expee.ied noy hour.

'S iUTIIAIROA. el word "Kathru," or nst, rcyusinato unri j-ii.' icj \7?iat, us name signifies ins ocautifymg the huir able preyaratioii in iv-iuir. and put. the wi, ,uui

it*y aE .i

mi* m.vu-wit'a tit., eame dicj ave np.ue ut »v«r

ut- p.-,? aunam. a os fci la lil'nil. cleiui. iuiirrivji. sort. ni'i gtMtry. c- u.-.u- rom inliinjc off ana tttrnuig .t uoads. i. i.t.in .oo vaiacs it bearnuai ij.m- liysm's Kathairou. it !vJitzeit world.—

illG tht

»v r«.» .-v.

ifapar.'i-jrr ir. r-

ot--r)u.

Grunt's nu vcntetitts are. and rapictly. Tho casualties mo .i:«-.:.j: the Jinn troops.

wo have

.':ly

s. a tw .Hav

•t •.

Li Fr n-'e

)f,

mini^ferial charges vd,trial o* 1,. i'.im'i td !H a vcrdict of death

ilUf V»i

army is again i*t m-*i* :j. io adv if,Ct: "o11 '-V v. by Warren joiubs us hayis.^ rear o.*) oar forme/ rich" North Anna, xittrosido w! Ridge, &hd will brint up our rv:\ army icoves with a celerity aeter kttf fore wo will mako -U mtles betoro Sheridan is ahead scouring the country.

Lee evidently thought we were to turn hi- left and give bauie on tha irorth side of the South Anna. I ut he'i-» out-generaled. To-night we wiU be .bin 4 a outs ruareis of Richmond. Once g. jtag Lee in his works we will go round his flank, and to his rear The whole country here is planted with corn, pasture very fine, we sweep-all before us horses, cattle, rauiea, coattabands ami aii|aik into our trail.

A*'* .UA6XOL1A 3*.

-t lic'iigiit.ni! uu• —rr.! change

atia toxture ravishranrbin purity of yontti, ce »e rnviiJni ci ireCKiea, piraplo 11-? voalHim) no ...i -iiri.'tiswl by Ao,v inr. ever' Ifttiy

f0!i-.dl»!es:* fr ill to 'ran'•'iU iHjnri.'j :., i. es ,nd Oner.i :i il.-tV. Sat.i rv '"f:».'ri ev

!iAt ii-., 'i'roy,. A". V. rfl- At

ii-.

f».

S St'S .IJN'ILMS'ifclJE'r

A E A I E S O A IV E ..VOT A DYE,

-.-ri-.r i.iI tutor, ".i.Vatsp-

»$»i!.*.: witii natural t«u4.-«uan'r,

':'0 I ..." a: ,- -,r ins AS?. ,*.li j^timtiuicoDS lanar c^uutfc, e::troyiag tue

'.i1'- unir, 't iiiiord of !»m

nniir^stn?. *telm-»!re-!*»ltir It able t.olor0!, only wiirm

itair

to tH natural ce'.or by an

.itt. tbe hiv,: a

s.i"ttrinnt Ileusjty, rfits f.-Uiins off, oradi- •*.. htit h-iii pleasant-, .•! test ef be-

V-*.i!*!-t t* ccustanUy ia tvai and la-

ii*ti-

£Sii$

oi»rt,t« re

I A'^iUiU

1-'.i

•*Vr'.-CJv '•n^C!**,

sUld tit© and

eaii.*«ii th-oin n.!. sat fevers., dlyoftllo stomach.

and Headache the i^ogald brillian areu m*icr«r. They a.U Cilia*}* hark, winhec. i, ail preserved run. For particulars, UtUarouwieeain boula. ^xaxuiat (fvcry botUe. tr. s. #taiti| narcntilaitd

a oe

i\ aU.-i ce .-, .d o\ir »tgna»!a»» «}«!•*•. -tatw Hi that our w.th upartoM at»-l ueleterioas |)*et'6i)iUt*5 to .sett Plantatioti •tin-n or Batlf, an impostor, uuag th« c.jt le, vr --elUxiij »ny 'eretw. »JMHhw 'aalled. Pim«Mioo •icr.miiial under the U.s.Law, i«eau-il byas. Wts airvaciy have lr.-trt.'ei rfT-fiiiing o«ur bauie®, Ac-i.*-inBg u.«tmaelve» int».«k«a !e for Drake's Plantation Bit:i (adtes, cter.i{y:ii'-c, merchaata« Ac. is ini'!»o trial of a houi« tha avl-w»pr-:t^5itot their worth and snperlority.— tra *y ail

tipectatle druggists, grecers,

•flia, hoteia, saloout^ «teami»oats aa4 oounto at a JP.HU 11 2 4k qo. 409 BR»AY V, I*. Y. feblSdwly.

SPECiAi. NOTICES.

Tea-Forty JLoan.—Baakof t&ts city is an'.h riietf l! tho Troatnry to rectisab-

«f tl^s tW« popularloan, bearing lnter»»f at 5 pe'fW- P* annum payable in GoW seml-aaaa-L: »Ui, Tha e&bscrlptfon books are new op«». and! ,pld3m B. J. fflUJAMB. Oaahlf• sdentious

A SUPBKIOit

STANTON, Secretary of War, No official dispatches

KKLTE

DY.—We can

it giro®

with»l Mot Oi»*gr««abU to the U*t«.

doubt but the Hellfiaoos Coagh Balsam «ne of the best preparatioai in u*e, and i» all that its proprie-

-'e been fi^Har elatm* for tt. Wo bave tiled tt during the p**t

weei, aud found relief from a moat dlstrewln# cough. It is prepared by Dr. Strickland, Nb fl East FonrOi street, Cincinnati. O.—Frors the CboKnati Tfatto&aiCzdffiuOet. U. fjbX9tatad-v» .•

5EHUJK OK ITt

At beat is not very long. A few mMecmtlM taor^^sarsT-coaie pleaaxire and mttcfi pain, sumtitcrV" snrf eas^fc Cloths and darkneas, hearty greeUnjcs^ a^iupt jireweils, and then our little play hew will close. It ia worth while, we aalt. to have the little pleasure we would otherwise eqfov, mart ed by an unpleasant If not dangtrona cough, when single 35cest bottle of that jaatly popular rama dy, MADAM*Porrrs'a Coron BAIS4A will effect an minedUM» cure, ill Druggists (tell tt.

Janeldwlw TOMAlJBSt FKK^LKS! FKMAliKSt Use that Sab, Fleaeam Retnody tnown

HELMEOLDT3 KItHAUT BUCBtT. for all Complaints Incident tt) fbe saa. So Family should he

Without it,

Arfrf fTone wtll wli-n onw .- ." Tried'by th!,*,

"Itlis norths• TORAO ASS» QUO, la tha,Dec!vse or Change of Mfe, ."4T»3n4after one beforeMatrUgo,

Daring and After

XaKtnf$cnM6 the B^rres, Kiiitoj:o 5atare to Its Prop«r ChauneU "tritijtorate the JJrflten-dow3» Conrbtnttoa

J^roiuwhatarer Claflie Originating. UOJU5 WORTHliKsS HIXS» Take

HKLMBOl.n S EXTRACT BDCHU. Set adveriisenieut in another column. Cat tt swy. an't bond for il, ', 8. dwlm.

LA iK»7lTAIlE S!

Ooo'f foil to roaUtho advert! sem«ut In .. this paper, headed

Important to Females DB. CTIKF!3KM AJT, of Kew York, hn* demoted the last thirty .Tears of hi» practice to male Complamta. His P11U act ilk» charm They are reliable and safe. feb33dtrly,

ONE OF KUMNEWELL'S GREAT REM:0IFI HKNNEWKLLS KLKCTIC PILLS.—Tha ,THIForm of a Lataartlc.—By the application of true Medical Laws, both character and economy are combined in the most valuable PIIL To prevent pnftiag into the stomach such quantities ofindlgestlble an-i Injur ions drug* usually contained in Pills that require from fcurtOBlx toget a decent cathartic,and to prevent the Griping Paina so erroneously

Burtnuaw rarr«»iMHuimvfc say# ttut& Peter:c tig, papers iftu.:4.! announce Beaure- ^or worms they area «ure cure. .a» ft ,'nc fifjiita with Butler, at 3,000 For sale by all Wholesale amiReran Deal-ww-,i\i!, :n The killed were

,'rH-

espondent s^ys that Beau-

regiu ,:-vjos luvii not boon sont{to.Lee,but ,. .. tiur '.root strongly euiteiicbed. --der, who h-^d ch--»rge 0 tho Rich-er.-s.___. has sliifted his quartets to

X. C. t'iio Uuion prisoners have n.vve-i i.om Libby prison*

.. At .-ins.i "j-p fch to the Richmond Ex amiiior cf the 25th says tho people of NorthI'cnryi,: are crowding into Atlanta, await-a-x iiupeiiuittg struy^Ie.

Judged

to b« eridence ef character, was a atndy in this development- Tho doso seldom exceeding oue, and' lifter more than two Pills, settle* tha questlos ol economy, and confidenco 1B asked t, «et their true character in Dyspepsia, CoativoiK-M, Piliouauess, Liver Complaints, Piles, all derangement? of the fc'tomach and Bowels, and as a true Family Pill-

JOHSf k. HUNNTiWELl,, Proprietor,

•«:!•••, ,vi- ,t he people pf Geor- PracticalChemtat, Boaton, lUtt. i.-ai jve the advance of Sher- Sr. IV.

Patrick $ Co'f Agents, T8BBK HA.OTB. UfDlAN^.

-Suire, ckstetn tt Co., and .1. D. Park, WhOlMfffo

agents, Cinoinnati, O. mar9m-j dwlm

Let those WHO have doubted tbe virtues Bull's Cedron Bitters, ft any snch there be, read the following certificate from gentlemen well kno*n in this conrrannity and dot no more.

It* gensral introduction int* tho army will save, the lives of thousanJs of our soldiers: Loomm LB, Kr., Jane 3d, 1883.

Wo the undersigned, have asen the good effect* producod by the nse of Dr. John Bull's Cedron Bitters In cases of central debility and prostratton of the •ystcm, and believo its g«neral nse would prevent iis«aso and relieve much saifering. among our loldiers particularly would this be the case especialty tliosSwho are exposed to miasmatic influence*it. thu Southern climate.

MAJOR PHJUP 3PHKD, Collector Int Revenue Sd Diet* K*v CIIA8. COTTON,

Collector oi the Fort of Louisville^ Ky. COL. H. DKNT, Provost Marshal General of Ky. KSV. P. HKNDKRSON, vice President of auitary Commission, HARNEY, HUGHE."* & CO.,

Pnblfsbfers ef Democrat. (JKORGK P. DOERS, Proprietor Lou Aayhimr HCiiHKS A PARK HILL,

Wholesale Dry GoodsDoalern, Main Louisville, Ky. DAVIS, GKBKS &CO.,

Wholesale Shoe Dealer*, Jtf»tn Si. Loufrnllb. HART &. UAPOTHK.it, Lithographer,* cor., J/a/ket and Thli.i

Louisville.

JULIUS WU5TKK, Clothing S or chant eor. 3d and Mara*! at«..

Louisville.

OMT. S. F. HILDRKT8, "f Steamer Major Andorstc.n KU08 L. T.THUSTOD,

Paymaster U.S. Army. 0,

ii.

i)ii ar-.-•ua burnt

MKTCALK, National Hotel lAUiw.iit, COf.. JSSSE P.A.YLK8,4th Euutaoky ^avairc GEOKGB D. PRKNTiCK, HouisviUe Journal 8oo advertisement in another oolomn. tSf Sold whoieaalo and Retail by Thos, B. fewNr:n:r Fourth and jiaia Sts.

II SEMI pi KIM16Y

.. fciili «I AMJEHUL A KICK'US

«CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS

Prepared from jirencript'yn e/ Sir Cbaii*, fr. /J., Physician Seiraorii».aryto the

This in valuable medicine.

i» tiofalltcg in sbe.«e.»

of nil ttteae palnfhl and dangerobs discMe^tOWttin:. ho lemalii oouiiltution iautjact. it modavatea an excess &n<i removes all itwtrootions, and are may be. rolled on,' '1

IO LAbUSii

is peculiarlyanit#l. It will, iu a short tt» ring on the mcnUfly perloti with regularity Each belli.-, pfi" One Dollar, bear* the ment of ^traM Britain ».v prevent Hts.

CAUTION.

Thm5 Pij/i should not b« iak*» fmrutfevaw Ing the FAS1 TBBSS MOirrM of Prtgnarc, as the-j a/» sun to bring an MUcarriagt, but I any c'.hfr time tA&y are safe, l-i hIf ciaea of Nervous and Spinal ASectknn, the Rack and Limbs, Fatigue on sllgbtex flajritaUau of the Heart, Hystericka and ?•'!)p-'", theso Pills will ef&cta euro when all oth•SM bars failed anr! although a powerful n-dy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or ytfctspt hartfal io tho ronatitnUon. f®'! dtrertioeR in tho panijihlet aroaud eaebi ackage, which shodld 1* »trefully preserved. Solexr^itt ur tjw Uoiteu Rtatee and Canada*.

JOB MOSKa,

yo.fT, Cortlandt Street, New York.

N. —M. OO and si* postage stamps, ensloeed uany «uttori«»tt agent will insnrr. a bottle

frftr nalti all Druggist*.

I FMVDT

containing

lily Piil^lyreturumalt. rta^r-w-o-wly. ., ...

FOB

PiLES.—it ia a blessing-

thasutewiBg.tttkaow that we have an afflTtmrtunr. Tor this truly troablettome disease. Hr.J, p. Has*rd», of 1S4 Second street, Cincinnati, 0., t»k«« great pleasure luiafonuing aU who are suffering with piles that he- uaaal a small quantity of Dr Strickland's Pile Remedy, and it effected a perma nunt etiTe, TtUrfcrtin* tit be the ea«e wfth sdl who tnaka usaof thi* splesdid preparatioo. It Is mau~ af u-tured at Ho. 6 East Peurth street, Cincinnati, 0., and sold by ail Druggists.

M«xch»t,W-W.

1 1

j,.%i

I. T) ARSECKA AMD DlfHSSTSEY.—ha* «*»ajined a great mnaber of letters from smna tha most prominent cttiseon of ftlucinnatt aatdGovriff ton, etc., speaking in the highest tarns of Dr. StrlcWand'a Anti-Okoiera Mixture brtkaanot diarrhosa and dysentery. The letters are to loUg i. *fr ifs tii, of Oovt ngtou, says he was or. 10 -d I.wa^la by fit* Seat doctors in ClnrtnDJt'l, ana one bottle ef Or. Striakland's AntiaChol•ra Mlxtero effected a permaajnt eura after SafFerIng for months with tha worst form of diarrhoea and dyiwritary.

So ldiar it--we think Dr. Strickland is quite rfgfct in advlnlngyou lnbl* advertisement In ouroolumna ef to-day's paper, to take a bottle of hta highly recommended Anti-Cholera Mixture ii» your knapsacks, It may save the li.ve« of many of our bert soldiers. Methara, see that year sons do not neglect It. Yon can get it at the 0ru Stores at 60 cants par bottle. It la tha bast remedy for Diarrhoea aa& Dysentery. nutrawtbd-w