- mm5w j .11 lU..mXMM5!G.
COLUMBIA
DEMOCRAT,
AND BLOOMS BURG GENERAL ADVERTISER.
HEVL L. TATE, EDITOR.
"TO HOLD AND TRIM THE TORCH OF TRUTH AND WAVE IT O'ER THR DARKENED EARTH."
TERMS : $2 00 IN ADVANCE.
PJ -
VOL. 18. NO, 21.
Wistars's Balsam
op
WILE IBIiItItY.
LONnOKTIinol.lr.3T AN!) MOST REM ABLE
nr.MUJiua intiiu nuiiiiiuuii
Wbutfi, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bron
Icutis, Uifficulty of ureaunng, asmnui,
JJoarsencss, Sorc Jliroti, L'oiu
uwl every affection (if
THE THROAT, LUNGS & CHEST,
I.NOI.l'DINtl EVGtf
c o w s v n I T I O flf .
LWistar's Balsam of Wild Oliorry
8o Bmornl linn the uio of tl In remedy become, anil ao
iiinularl.il everywhere,, that It In niinecossnrv to m-
Icoiin' it virtue, It. works H'. nk for it, nun tine nt.
ftjirnllCP 111 Hie niHlullilllinntl vciiiiiimj irinn "i mi-
fci-nnv lm front lonB niitr.-tltiR .inil actlod dlseaan I rivu
iH lianon iwnn rr.tnrml in nrlil inn viirnr anil iiMauu
Jo can prdjenta mass of ct Idcnce In proof of our
J tortious In proof of our nsa.ittiom, Hint
cannot nt: tiiscur.i)iTi:t),
The B5cv. .Tncol) Stclilcr.
ki II known und inucli respected anions the German
in llntlllll in WHS rummy ..." i i6 own-
' .1... I nt ,tl I liu t, f lllti.it
lor utu wyii-.ii. '. ., ... t
IIamivmi Pa., I i ll. Ill, 9M,
lIHi.-Sir -Having rennuil In inv i.iinny iiupori ni
rn.it i nun I he tini of yjur tii'ii-ilile preparation
lv v i'IUt...M nr Wan CnmiiY- it nin rd nic plena
IMi ito riiuiunicuil it In the public. Sonm eight )i-nrs
l.iini nl ini i itiE HiK aemiuii in t c in a neuine. nun
fun I lm j of Iht recovery wire entertained
I Hii-ii
pr-ouro I a IhiHI" of 'nr i xn Hi nt I .-itanni, nml bcfitfe
I.hii hart tnki ii the Yvlmli! m inn coi n.ni.in ini- niniio
there w.sagrcni improve ui in in ih-iuui. . imvu
in my individual f-ii"'- ni'i'l" fri"Un'H uu ofyour val
h!o mo llcino, una naveainya uj n in-iimu iv u
J t Oil SlX'lll.KR
om Jessie Smith, Esq., T ewlent vj the
Mot is County Uuuk, Monistown
New Jersiy.
-4.invm-i nm-il Dr. U'iilnr'. Hal Jan nf Wild Cherry
A. nhnnt imc n vuars. and having r-a'neil beneficial
Vaults in my fjmily.il nirnrdu ini: pro it pleasure in re
ft oltlineuiliiig It tiMhcpubliess.i vnlua ilcrnncdy inc.v
ti of we IK lllllgs. COIC8 POIIKIU . c , auu o rcincuj-
hifhl ort.irli-r to be intlrel inn went. anil may ho
I k.nwiti puifoct (afoty by the moft iMicutn in health.
i )om Hon. John E cmth,a tfistin
Zuishctl Ltnuycrsw U'litmin.
ster, i!7 .
ml iirco.ioni i.cilllr Witar'a nnlpnin
ln Wild t hurry for neve re rolil'. nml nliroy- Ith il.n-
III 'd be'li-M. I i-liow I lli prill arauiiii i;mi if mtiru uiui.-
n i or morn ili-rrriii( ui gi-nerai u.
I li Mi loaci lin ulmibuun l-nuil nitl oicilli'nt elTc.l
D) J .It. f lllotl, Sluriliaxt, ua-ra unni unmix, u,
iitur'n Jiiisam uj Willi Uhcrrii.
niiu iieuiiliii union! alined "I K L'TTr!," on the
Ml i per
For sr.lc !'
I t'tllN'HMOIIK.N'o 1.11 Itrnnlway Now Volk.
in' i t'Wl KtCii, I'mpriMnr . Ho-tui',
And by all HrnfgiH.
lli'duing's
Russia iStilve.
FORTT YE Xi:i EXI'BUIENOE.
I'm fully ratahlirlied till mpr lority of
Redding's Russia Salvo
Over a'l otUirl- inling propa atlnni.
It iilreaiill klllda of tin o, Cula, ?r l-la, Puma, P.nlla
ilMc.r. Hall llhmini, B )alprla ln-a I'llea, rotna.
5iK'!in ("ore ey, A-., 1c, ren .iving Ibi-painal
?iiii, i- niiil lIi-duciM? the nnjt aury linking Hwe llmga
r atf.t iiill-iiiiktinn a. ifliv unglc. On! v Si cents n box.
ion a ii c or
J 1' rtN'-r.MOi'l-:. Nn.SI llrnadway Now York.
.r i '-.o.- 1,1; A. rn. Ni, lh'rr.iin it-al. Iloaton,
Aud by all llruggiila,
, i.ai 7. Iff,4-I.'m,
'l HE iLH'" GliOt Elt V .ST01U5.
MORE FRESH HOODS.
Jui-t 'cccived at Erasnv ' A'w Store.
Molas-.es,
Sugars,
Teas
CofJToo,
Rice,
Siiiees,
Jlars and Caps.
Fish,
- Sail,
Tobacco,
St gars,
CandiiT,
Raznnx,
FEED AND PROVISIONS.
Toget'u-r with r grat inricty of nntiunaand etcete
laa too iiuinero'ii to meii'lon.
(1 7" Hitter, Kgga, Met and produce generally taken
I i richnuge fur goodb,
A. n. KUASMUB.
Il.oom-bur May 0. IPH.
TpilK CONFESSIONS AND EXPE-
I nei-rouf in INVALID.
Nil llb(d for tlio bi-nclit, and na a caution to Young
Mm nun other, wn aulfcr from Kervoua Debility,
I liiuatn-e uecay i .iaii-i i..i oiipi'ij.ii. -
r tine time the .mk.njok rn.i-.coBi: iiy one who haa
i i, iii, ...if nfti i iimlere line conaiderable iruackery
In unrlo.lng a ul-paid addreaaed envelope aiugle
i n'l'iuB may be III d of the nlnir. ,,,
NATII ANII.Ii MAYFAin, Ea-..
June 4, 1804 - ly llrniiklin, Kings co.. N Y
BPB2iVFBSTKY.
II. C. HOW E R,
SURGEON DBNTIST.
nrsl'lHTr'UM.V Hirers hiaproreaa I
lonal ai-rvlci a to the lailii-a and gentle- I
men nf 1,1 iiiiiiFburi! nml viriuity, He ia
" iiri-piired m utiend to all tlm vnrinua
spiratlonr iuthi! lino ufliiaprnfi-aainii, and ia provided
wulilliolale.tiuiiiri.ved POUCKIJIIM TRUTH; which
w,l iMin.crlrd on gold, platiuu, silver and riilihcr bate
to loi,twi Has tin: natinal teeth
Mt'irral plate and block teeth manufactured nml all
o ernlii us on teeth, carefully and properly nltmded to,
Itr.li'euce and Dlliiea few doora above the Court
tl mil-. aam aide.
Uljo.iiaburg, Junen IfbJ
National Foundry.
HI .OOMSHUWG, COLUMBIA CO., PA.
rt II K nibscriber, proprietor of tlio above named ex
J tenalve eatablUlimcnt, i now prepared to receive
oi lira for
All Kinds of machinery,
i rCnlleriea, niait Turnacej, Stationary Hnginea, Mills
TlinUBIIIN'n MACUINI'.S. &J.. &C
Ho it alan prepared to make Blovea, nil aizea and
rulterna, p'ow-iroua, and everything usually mado in
lint-class r'oiiiidriea.
Ilia exljiiaivo facilities and practical workmen, war
jantt him in receiving thu largest contracts on the
in i.t reasonable terms,
UV Urulnof all kinds will be taken la Mehatifce for
caitings.
'it? This establishment is loca.ed near the Lackawan
na A Uloouisburg Railroad Depot.
rUTER niM.MEYER.
UNuinsburg, Sept. 1!, 1663.
A. LOGAN GRIM,
Attorney and Counsellor at .aw,
LAPORTt:, SUI.MVAN CO., PA.
CT7" Military and other claims promptly attended to
October til. IMJ3.
BLA.NKS! BLANKS! !
Of every description, for ealo at this office
Select Ipoctrji
"Pauline's Prince.
DY UOKTIK.
"Street raullnu could I buy then
With gold or Its worth,
t would not deny thee
The wenllh of the earth.
They talk of the pleaiur
That rlche. beatoiy
Without thee, my trcaaure,
Wbnt Joy could t know.
2. '
"DM t rule Ilurope over
They price it ilioutd ho ;
Let them leave fur they lorc(r)
A cotlagi) with (hoc.
Where a pear tree ia Hooping
Willi fruit at tin door,
And the green vino ia drooping
The dark laltico o'er.
3.
"If iuv life. breath could be, love.
A mm mi) for thine.
I'd yield it for thcclovo,
With nil that la mine.
Ah had I tho pow.r
I'd count a. tlm. llown.
A year fur each hour
'I hat thou n trl my own "
The Triumphal Progress from
Vera Cruz to the Capital.
Cm' oi' Mkxico, Juno 14, 1804.
The pri'iu1 railroad train on which tho
Emperor and his suite embarked left the
terminus, pear tho outer gates of tho city
of Vera Cruz, at about half-past eight
o'clock on tho 29th of Mav, aud proceed-
I fd direct to La Solirdad, a station noine
! forty milt s distant from t he sea, through a
j Iniircn, desolate and tiniiiritiug country
Here breakfast was servud up to the im
1 f j i rial parly with all hu solidity aud clo
ganuR which tho Jilnro and tho occasion
, would demand, and everybody sat down
with evident pleasure to a substantial re
p isl, .ifier all the noise and fatiguo of tho
.morning. Tho Eiupeior did not sit at
i talile very long, but went out and strolled
' about the vilhign ; and as tho next up
trard tuiin from die city had brought a
largo number ol pa-senger, hu freely en
tered into con vers-ation with many of them,
txpres.-ing himself much pleased with what
he lrul already seen ol tuo country. ,
, Among oiher persons hero presented to
the Emperor and Empress was an indiau ' smoke. A little aftor noon tho party sr
liruntinte, named Chimalpopoeo, a man of, rived at Orizaba, traversing somo ugly
considerable merit and capacity. The mountains and gullies in the transit, inter
Emperor received him very kindly and spsrsetl with some fine bridges, built by
allowed him mark of hiyh consideration. I the Spaniards over roaring streams of
This Judiau, who speaks the Spanish and water. A deputation of tho citizens of
Indian languages with muoh purity and i Orizaba came out to some distance beyond
oorreetne., i. a uative of .Mexico, and,ac ! the gates to -receive tho Emperor, who
cordiiijjly to all accounts, is also a direct was conducted through decorated s-trcets
duscendant of the piimiiivo royal races and squares to the doors of tho Cathedral,
that held iway in this laud many centuries where a largo numbor of ecclesiastic,
ago. As a mark of appreciation, the dressed in their full sacerdotal robes, wero
Priiice Maximillian, several months ago, awaiting his arrival. Amonu tbeo re
invited him to eoinu to Miramar,aud thenco served geutlemeo were tho Diahops of Ve
to accompany him on his farewell visit to ' rn Cruz anil Puebla, who led his Majesty
the various courts of Europe. Tho great 'he interior of the Cathedral and
dixtanco and tho p-essuro of other obliga- seated him under a canopy expressly pro
tiont prevented tlio licentiate from accept- vided for tho occasion. Tho Domine sat
ing tho kind iuvitat on of his future sover- j linperatortin was then chanted
cigu. Do, however, accompanied tho im-' with great solemnity, and tho services
'perial party from L Soledad to the end of concluded with tho other rites of tic Ifo-
' teh jouruoy to the cttpital of Mexico, act-,
ing as interpreter to the Emperor in his
Majesty's communications with tho Indian'
population, The millitary commander of I
Vera Cruz, Mr. Mariseal, also attonded
the Emperor to La Soledad, and pointed
out the progress of tho railroad, aud eve
,, -
rything elso that was worth notmE in the
I o
: place. Mrs. Mnri.-cal and her daughters
I attended on tho Empress, who insisted
that they should accompany her to the
railroad ; and the Emperor gave particu-
lar directions that no time slumld bo lost
I in preparing the works for conducting tho
waters ol Jamapa through tlio town into
1 ,). :tv -f it fipiiy
I lu0 c,lJ 01 ua ruz-
After leaving La Soledad tho Emecror
continued on his journy to Soma Alta, a
station of the diligences a few miles furlht r
on, in a bleak, rocky, dry and arid coun
try. Tho military aud vivic authorities of
Vora Cruz, who had accompanied him
tints far, now bado him adieu in the most
cordial manner, and tho imperial cortege,
guards, escorts carriages and pasengor
coaches, continued on its way into the in
terior ol the land, The sight of the snow
capped peak of the volcano of Orizaba,
towering amid the clouds to tho height of
over seventeen thousand feet, however,
drow forth an exelamaiion ol wonder and
delight from tho Emperor and Empress,
as it stood firm and gigantic, its silvery
head glistrning iu tho morning light. The
ascent of the mountains of tho Chiquihuite,
a most formidable placo for defence, was
necessarily slow and toilsome, bad it was
not until two o'clock noxt morning that
the vast train of carriages rattled through
the streets of the ueat little town of Cor-
BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA
ilova. Inasmuch as telcgrapliio informa
tion had boon sent on of tho approach ol
tho Emperor, tho city was partially illu
minated even at that oarly hour, and a
number of peoplo wero still lingering about
tho atrcets to seo tho entry of tho Emper
or. Mrs, Almonto, tho wifo of General
Almonte, was horo awaiting tho Em-
press, and without delay entered upon the poor of tho city. Ho also ordered tho lngo of coal burners, formorly notod as a
her duties'as lady in waiting on her M:ij- release of twelve men and six women who' oonlral haunt of theives and robbers. Hero
C8ty A considerable number of other t wcro imprisoned for slight oflinccs ; and, tho whole plan of ontering tho city by the
Mexioans, of both sexos, aspiriDg to after having consulted with the judge, he j main gates was entirely changed, the pi
rank and nobility, were also on hand to j reduced tho terms of several o'thors, On ' ous inclinations of their Majestios loading
do his Majesty s behests, and thus to win
for themselves tho crand Cross of tho or- .
dor of Guadalupe
At half past ten o'clock, after somo
necessary repose had been takon, the now
sovereigns signified their desiro to proceed
to tho cathedral, and to givo thanks to
God (or their sale arrival in their new em
pire. High mas was accordingly said at tho
pariah church of Cordova, and the Em
peror, Empress, aud the wholo household,
guards, escort and evcrybotly attended,
This being concluded, the Emperor ro
turned to the palace, wharo he received
tho members of tho Ayuntamichto ond
other authrritics ol the city, making bricl
addresses to them in reply to their fervent
congratulations on his safe arrival. In
the evening of the same day a grand ban
quct took place, at which all the principal
authorities wero present, and by the ex
press desiro of tho Emperor two Indian
alcaldes wore also invited. His Mujesty's
kindness to the nativo races is not lost up
on lliu people, who regard in this a sign of
tho advancement of their children from tho
baseness and igorraucctu which they have
been hitherto held.
Early nnxl morning, tho 31st of May,
the cortege again moved out of Cordova,
on its way to tlio city of Orizaba, a place
of considerable wealth and importance.
.there was no enthusiasm to speak of
marking their Majesties' departure, though
the people seoined pleased at the gayety
and magnificence of the aurrouudiug.
J- ho Ircneh soldiers, as uiual. luslilv
shouting
Vive PEmperur," tho drums
and cannon
made a noiso, and the car
riagea rolled off in a cloud of dust and
,uan Catholio Church, On the following
aay aItcr maS8t 11,0 I'-tupcror and Jmu
PrC6a went 0l,t on a 10 tbo hospitals,
tLo fl)ruicr visiting tho male wards and
the latter the female- Thev also v'sitcd
tuna seuoo.s as mere aro in tuo place.-
Late iu the day his Majesty also visited
the prison. As soon as thoy recognized
L .-I 1 .. ,
tho Emperor, from the deference paid him
ujr ma ciibuuu urns , i mi. u, me pnsu uera , Urosi of the Qrdc, of Guadalupe. The
knelt down, designing to kiss his leet J uaual forwuja ,vas Lerc adopte(, as , pvory
lie, however, resolutely bado them arise, ptaco 0Q tIje nmte Firat maS8itUon brcak.
telling them that, though men must al- fast,rcceptions, pr-.'eutations,nnd at night,
ways respect authority, they must never balls, parties aud fireworks. On no occa
debaso their manhood bel'oro it. Ho then ' sion wero the doodIo more than ordinarilv
passed into and carefully examined the
dormitories, suggesting improvements,and,
on taking his departuro, asked the keeper , other city on the ronto to tho capital. ' Dcar ""'M "avo ,0 tako 11 em
of the prison for a fulllist of the prisouers, j The stay iu Puebla extended not over oi:ratio PaPrs.
their offences, time of imprisonment and two days. On tho afternoon of the 8th I Inclosed you will find a silver dollar,
character while under confinement, with a instaut their Majesties left on their way to (if it over rcaehos you) which I send to
u new oi rcicuaiujj ouuiu aim reuuciug me
terms ot others. j mcnt 0f oels and artillery, aud a fine pro-
In continuation of the festivities of tho cession of soldiers and civilians was form
occasion tlio ladies nf Orizaba gavo a ball ed to accompany tho party beyond tho
to thc Emperor at night. The first quad, gates of tho city, As tho procession mov
rille begun at half past ton o'olock, the ed away, tho guns of the forts of Loreto
Emperor leading off wi th Mrs. Almonto and Guadalupo opened with a farowcll sa
and General Almonte with tho Empress, i lute of ono hundred aud ono guns, while
Generals Woll and Maussion and Messrs. the sweet toned bells of tho cathedral min
Arroyo and Suarez Peredo, with somo of gled their hortatory musio with the roar
tbo principal ladies of tho city, formed tho of tho artillery, Their Majesties seemed
sides Everyth'ng wont on brightly and muoh phased with their recoption. Tho
morrily, and, after danoing to their heart's prefect of tho city and tho commander of
coutent, the Emperor and Empress left the French garrison accompanied tho Em
shortly after midnight. ' peror some leagues beyond Puebla to tho
The rest of the time spont by the Em- nncient city ol Oholula,romarkablo for tho
penr and Empress in Orizaba was pretty wondorful pyramid existing for centuries
equally divided between going to mass and in the centre of its plains. Hero they
to visit manufactories, schools and other passed sevoral hours in communication with
COUNTY, PENN'A,,
public places. Tho constant rccurrenco
of this progrararao was only varied by the
fireworks at night. Before leaving Oriza
ba, however, the Emperor did somo noblo
acts of charity. Ho sent fifteen hundred
franocs out of his own purse to tho Presi
dent of tho Corporation, to bo divided
among the male and fnualo hospitals and
leaving ho conlerrctl the Cross of Guada
limo on tlio Prrsiilnnt nf thr A vnninminn
to, as well as on tho director of tho man
ufactory of Uocoiapam, as a mark of his
approval of his efforts in behalf of indus
trial art. Shortly beforo hisdeparturo a
deputation of indians came in from the
town of Navarcjal, bringing with them all
kinds of exquisite fiuits. Tho chief mado
a tender address to thoir M.vjoatius in their
original tongue, which was translated into
Spanish by tho licentiate Chitnalpopoca.
His Majesty's reply was also turned into
the Indian lanutiagc by tho interpreter,
muoh to the delight of the natives, whose
broad visages beamed with smiles of tin
uttcrablo joy.
On the afternoon of tho .'3d of June the
imperial party left Orizaba, and was ac
companied by tho political prefect anil
other authorities to Ruonte Colorado, tho
limit between Orizaba and Puebla. The
authorities of this latter placo were, how
ever, on the spot to tako up tho escort, so
that there should be no break in the chain
of honors. A sumptuous repai-twas here
provided for their Majesties, who lor the
firet time ince thoir arrival in Mexico par
took of mole de guttjotote, lorlifus eo
chile, and pulque fino, naiivo Mexican
dishes and drinks, of which no ono can
lortu an idea by a mcro description in
words. The meals wore served on the
ho ght- of Aculizingo.a romantic aud beau
tiful place, whero but a few resolute meu
might hold a very large force at by. The
Emperor and Eni ress ascended these nuut
bres on horseback, tho better to observe
the magnificence of the scene, continuing
their journey in this way to tho Canada ol
Ixtapa, whero thoy wero regaled with the
fiuest fruits and wines which could be pro
cured. Late in the evening tho wholo party
arrived at San Aupustin doPalniar.a sort
of half way houso between Orizaba and
Puebla.
At seven o'clok on tho following morn
ing they again loft Palmar, arriving at
Aeatzingo in limo for breakfast. At nine
o'clock that evening thoy arrived at Nona
oa, a small village some two or threo miles
from Puebla, where the whole party pass
cd the night, in full view of the historic
city of Ortega and Zaragoza
Tho grand cntranco into tho city of
Puebla was made amid the roar ol cannon
:mi tlm n r!sp. nf (itdl-a at hiilf.nn.ht. ninn
o'clock on tho morning of Sunday.the 5th
c , , , , r .
of June. A large number of people came
out for about two miles on the road to re-
ceive their Majesties, a committer of ladies
having also been appointed to welcome tho
Emprcs. The city itself was very tabte-
1 fully decorated, and the French garrison,
' nufaT command of General Brineourt
1 formcd a gu.,rd 0f honor. Tho troops wore
i formed in double Gles from tho Paceo Nuo-
vo , tho p.lIaC(. of thc bijhop I)uring a
' tllC6e processions and movements from one
; laco ,0 anothcPi t10 Emncror was simnlv
(lretsed as a citizu)) 0,,y lvearing thc
' excited, although in Puebla tho Emperor
was more warmly welcomed thau in any
juuxico. Tuere was the usual accompnni-
SATURDAY, JULY
tho Indians, and in hearing mass in tho
little chapel built on tho very summit of
what was once, no doubt, a heathen tem-j
plo and place of sacrifice and burial among
tho ancient Mexioans.
After leaving Oholula tho party proceed
ed on tho direct road towards Mexico, un
til thoy arrived at Kio Frio, a small val-
them to prefer entering by way of tho rail
road, so as to enable them to stop at the
chapel of "Our Lady the Virgin of Guad
alupe," at the little town so called, and to
boar masB there. This plan was accord
ingly carried into effect.
Time will not permit mo to go into any
general description of the imperial ontranoo
into Guadalupe and tho transit thenco in
to Mexico, It was a grand ovation, mark'
ed by evidencos of wealth, taste and re
finement, thotth not by much enthusiasm.
At two o'clock P. M. on the 11th their
Majestic entered Guadalupo, aud tho next
day (Sunday, the 12thj thoy mado fheir
triumphant !utry into the city of Mexico
itself. They were accompanied by an ex
cellent military escort of French "and Mox
ican soldiers, somo three or four thousand
in number ; by a largo assembly of In
dians, and an immense concourse of car
riages, with ladies and gentlemen. The
soeiio was a very inspiriting oio. It is
rumored that the Emperor will shortly be
crowned in the OJthcdral.
Letter from the Army.
We bavo been permitted to make the
following extracts from a letter written by
Mr. Tiffany, one of tho former editors nt
the Rcpul lican at this place to his wife
here. It shows that even the soldiers
who it is admitted have but little chance
to inform themselves upon tho true state
of affairs, arc beginning to know that thev
and tho country havo beeu deceived by
the lies and misrepresentation of the abo
lition press. It shows too that tho sol
diers are not, as we are constantly told
"spoiling for a fight" We are not sui
priacd that the s'.tl experienco of the past
few weeks, in "moving upon the enemy's
works" has made the men in the army
feel that they arc doing quite too much to
gratify the blatant, loud-mouthed, stay-at
home abolition, anti peace party, who are
hissing them on to certain death ; that a
lew pampered lavorttes may furnish tucm
selvcs from tho ruins of a broken union.
North Jira?ich Democrat.
Near PETEnsiiuna, Va., July ad, 1804
Duar Wifu :
I am thaukful to the ruler of ul
things that I am permitted once more to
inform my distant friends tiiat I am still
j among tho living. My health up to a week
i past has bcou better than I could have
i hoPfd - hardships and
i trials we have paseed throuuh.
! ' b
j 11,1,1 st Brigade Head Quarters. The
duty 1 ha-0 do is ver.v eaBy anJ consists
' mosllJr iu "J'D8 around. Wo arc far
i ,,0UK" 10 lue rear 10 uo aeaTiS ouc 01 ua-
I Sor ,rom ltct) l3U"ets' A great many
' wanl t0 know 1 s"PPost how the last bat-
tie went. My auswer is, invariably, that
we havo bad but one aud that commenced
on the 5th day of May laU. Tho soldiers
all cousolo themselves with thu belief that
this season will end the war, and I bclievo
eo myself.
If we can't whip them by tall
we Kover can. Juo soldiers will stand it
no longer. Tbey will go for a now ad
ministration. Iu fact I havo changed my
views considerably from what they wero
when I left home. There is too much
nigger in the present administration,.aud
u many lies published in newspapers. I
"d if I want to aproxiraate any where
little "ciieruo, anu ono which i prize
quitfl highly for two reasons ; ono is, be- Dailocd a Bweeng confiscation of South
causoitts a relio from the battlo field near , crn pr0perty ? Have we at any time
Petersburg, and was once tho property of , smmn tbo slightest disposition toapprovo
some Reb. I chanced to pick it up ihort- j arbitrary arrests and imprisonments in do
ly after tho battle. You can get some ono ! flanoo of til0 Constitution !
to punch a holo through it and hang it on
her neck when she is cutting teeth for her
to nibble on.
So good by at present,
II. E. TIFFANY.
Pill.- OlTrtTA AP VoilL' WlTTWrt
Gov. Seymour has been officially informed
by ProvOBt Marhcl Gcnoral Fry that tho
State of Now York is entitled to a credit
of 4733 men over all calls. It appears
that the Stato has sent raoro than 300,000
to the war.
23, 1864.
A "Loyal" Rogues' Gallery A
List to bo Indefinitely Extended
Tho Roohester Union announoes a list
of Shoddyitca for tho ''Loyal" ltougue.'
Gallory na follows :
Henderson of The Post, romovsd from
office and under bonds to answor for
swindling tho Government. He is an om
inent "patriot" and Loyal Leaguer. How
often he has congratulated himself that he
was not a "traitor," liko thoso ''Copper
heads I"
Stanton late editor of the Times and
Deputy Collector in tho Now York Cu.s
torn Houso, indicted by tho United States
Grand Jury for hit agency iu the abstrae
tion of tho bonds by which tho enemy was
furnished with all manner of supplies from
abolition merchants of New York. He is
ono of the ohiefs of the Loyal Leaguers I
How eloquently ho has denouneod "Cop
perheads" for ''disloyalty" to tho Govern,
incut 1
Gen. Ward, owner of Znoh Chandler's
organ, art Tho Detroit Tribune, just com
pelted to disgorge over $20,01)0 which ho
had defrauded the Government of under a
nice little arrangement with an official of
easy virtue, liko Honderson and Stanton.
He is another Loyal Leaguer ! Ho could
scarcely brook the idea of allowing a
"Copperhead ' to live.
Captain llurtt, editor of Tho Ohio Stato
Journal, Scorotaay Chase's homo organ,
conviotcd of "scooping" the Government
in his official capacity of Quartcrmrstcr,
awaiting tho President's confirmation of
bis sentence or pardon. Ho is another
Loyal Leaguer 1 Ho couldn't stomach a
"Copporhead !"
But wo tire as wo enter, and despair of
over reaching the end of the list of stipen-
diary editors who havo, while denouncing
as' disloyal" their Democratic oontempo
raries, bced engaged in robbing the Gov
eminent of the money thoae very conlcm-
poranes, together with the rest of the pee i -
pie, have been paying into tho public,
treasury to enable the (Jovirnnient to
ii . . . o
prosecute the war. And the number of
thieving officials who have yet to bo dis
covered and exposed is legion in compari
son with those iu Fott Lafayette and hang
ing on executive clemenoy and tho favor ot
tho courts.
We endorse every word of tho follow
ing from the ''Cleveland Plaindealer :"
Idle Talk. "Wo notloo by the tele
graphic reports of tho Congressional de
bates, that Mr. Cox and other Democrat
ic Speakers, continue to refer to Constitu
tional clausos in support of thi vit- ws they
advance. This is idle. The men to whom
they aro talking, scuff at Constitutional ob
ligations. Mr. Lincoln's rahle of office
holders at Haltimoro refered to tho Iti-tnt-
ment in their platform as a mero political
artifice to give some color ofdece.cy to tWenty.four.pounder Parrot and instant
th.ir cause, but the fact u, that the party , ly killed j,e w jnterrod and iLq
hates the Constitution with a fervor only Tcry bead bpard ho bad umhinUin in.
equalled by tho malignant feeling they en-1 80ribed with his own name was placed over
leriuiu nir mu iiuiuuuracy. xnc "iioiten
uorougii system, ino "luiiitary rveces
sity" system. The 'King can do no wrong'
system, havo been adopted by the Lincoln
party as their creed and law. How fool
ish it is, then, to talk to suoh men of that
wise plan of Government devised by tho
statesmen and patriots of 1787. It is lit
erally ''casting pearls before swino." ,
This fact that a thing is palpably in vi
olation of tho Constitution only reoom
mends it to tho favor of Lincoln and his
supporters.
Prentice on Apostasy. Georgo D.
Prentice, of the Louisville J&wtaJ.having
been charged with apostasy by tho Chioa
go Journal, thus retorts.
Apostasy from what I What measure
or policy that we have supported since tho
coming in of this Administration do wo
now oppose ? Have we at any time sup
ported such a polioy as is enunciated in the
emancipation proclamation ? Have we at
auy timo advocated the negro. soldier bu-
Rinnca 7 TTnvn v( nt ntlv limn Rniinfn.
Apostasy from what, wo repeat. Is it
apostasy to remain firm and steadfast while
the President is undergoing all manner of
changes ? We sustained the President
when he oppotcd the measures that ho now
supports ; was it apostasy in us not to
j nP'tat'zc weD poBtatized !
Kentucky under Martial Law.
President Lincoln has issued aproolatna-
(ion ,uf,pendiDe tho writ of habeas corpus
anJ instituting martial law throughout tho
whole State of Kentucky,
VOLUME 28.
Increased Expenses of tho Gov.
ernment.
Owing to tho largely increased expen
ses of tbo Government, officially announc
ed by Mr. Ok&so in his proposals for tbo
new loan, it is estimated that 8 1 ,000,000
a day will hardly he sufficient to meet tho
accumulating requisitions upon the Treas
ury. Tho total numbor of mon callod out
for tho army under the various proclama
tions up to this time is 2,130,000. Added
to this is tho navy, including 683 vends
and 43,000 seamen, The loans and lia
bilities authorized by acts of Congress,
which aro now nearly all exhausted,amount
to 82,774,812,818. During 1802 and '63
thocxponscs did not exoced $2,000,000
per day, but they havo now run up to g4,
000.000 daily, by tho increase of prices,
ag woll as of tho army and navy and in
terest on the publio debt. It is thus found
that tho receipts from rovenuo, intornal tax
and subscriptions to the ton-forty bonds
arc inadequate to tho daily requirements
of tho Treasury.
The above cheerful paragraph wo out
rom that exclusively "loyal" journal, tho
Nw York Herald and as it Is now one of
the most devoted worshippers of the war,
we presuma it spoaks by 'royal authority.'
The daily expenditures of tho government
are now, we doubt not, $5,000,000 fully,
for not only must the soldiers be fed and
clothed, bnt a myriad of big and little nig
gers. "The white trash" must foot tho
bill, and if loans givo out if even tho
stupendous liberality of Congress fails to
grasp the length and breadth of the phil
anthropic needs of this era of ''colored"
benevolonoo, Mr. Chase's steam presses,
and his whito rjaner and nrnan ink. mint
come , th(J re,CU8 aJ(J ho nation ,
It appoara a,0 fronJ th(J ob(jyo Btatementi
; that there has been over two millions of
, men 0B,lcd out tQ Hu,e
j ty daj rtbellioQM 8ud the end ;s not yet
j Tho enrol officcrs arJBround
roIiDg tfao peop,fl for nnolW draft fof tho
i . 9,mm,. . ,,, nl
Chickahorainy. Atlenlown Democrat.
A Singular Incident.
A vory singular ocourrenco was noted
in tho Tenth Massachusetts yesterday, A
sergeant had beon engaged in tho Second
division hospital tho day previous in plac
ing upon a numbor of headboards the
names of members of his regiment who
had been killed in the late fight or had
died in battle, whioh wcro to mark their
last resting place. There was ono board
n excess, and, in a sportive vein, ho plac
ed with a lead puunil his own name upon
it, and the d.ite of his demise, 20th of
Juue, as his term of service had then ex.
pired, and he was about to leave for home.
Yesterday, while near the front bidding
his companions iu oiher rogiraents a fare
well, he Was Struck in the Iironot hrr n
' Jifj grave.
Infamous Vandalism It is anounced in
the Republican papers with glee, that
General Hunter, when at or near Char
lottesville, Virginia, burned the Virginia
Universty, tho last relio of Mr, Jefferson's
graatmind. Outof respect to that greatest
of statesmen, this old and time honored
strueturo should havo beon spared, if for
nothing elso. It is a burning disgrace to
the Administration that it should suffer
malignity toward that great and good man,
finply because he was a Domocrat and
the author of our Deolaration of Indepen
dences to thus ruthlessly destroy that an
cient edifice of learning and all that was
in it. It is an awful disgrace.
Tue Washington Constitutional Union
does not oall Andy Johnson, tbo Lincoln
nominee for Vioe-Prondent, a thief it on
ly asks :
' Did Johnson sanction afterwards the
stealing of negroes, tho burning of houses,
robbing houseB of all the silver plate, all
tho pianos I Of courso ho did. Ho now
occupies Mrs. Brown's house, q widow of
of wealth and position, What has beoome
of an immense amount of silver nlato
which was found in Mrs Brown's home.
It strikes us these aro very inopprtane
questions to put concerning a man who ex
pects to bo Vieo President. Supposo ha
should bo eltoted, and that th pooplo
got the njzly idea into their hoads that tl
Vice-President was a spoon thief. Won' '
not that be a very awkward state of thinly
tf Two yearB ugo, last January, the
New York Tribune said that if the r:
bellion was not suppressed by the onsuiu ,
May, it could not bo subdued by the forw
of arms.
fl