Dayton daily empire. [volume], January 19, 1863, Image 2

About Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865

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ST A tT riTTTTn 111
V. - - i .. A , -
WM, T, I.OCrAlV, K.lltor.
MU.N'IMY, JANUARY I'J, Id S3.
ZThe Abolition member of the
United 6 tates Senate ere agnin caucusing
'to- t'omo ro-organimttnn of the Cabinet.
Tbeir purp.ua w kuowu, but the. jirooiLil
iug of their .meeting, it kept a profound
secret. . i , : i.. . ,
ffA Washington special to the On-'
stilt f says, three weeks aiio Brassii.K U-
sued an order for the troops to mairh t iti
te-n day cooked rations, ami tlnMnilcr was
countermanded ly the I'rcM.lonl, on tin
rvpterwntation of two officers of Fhank
its's Division, who declared that the army
wax to demoralized that if it fought it
would surely he cut to pieces. IUushim:,
on learning this fuel, demanded the mime-.
i vi . the officers, giving ' the infm illation,
which was reliiK.il,. and he tendered his
j A'oignution, which wa not aeivj.le'1. lie
has since learned the names of the officers,
and will conrt-miiriial them.
Mr. Vallandigham's late Speech
"Aga," the tellable and well infoiuicd
Washington correspondent of the Balti
more Sun, in his letter of the 4th, thusno-
tices the attention with which Mr. Yai.
LNOlOHAU's givnt speech was received by
the opposition members of the House : He
says :
The fact that tla ri.-inient l,ns recognized
tie i.ecc-sily of niiiiiarv aiicce.-isfs, winch
have not come tu puis, piedispuicd the mind
of republicans iu the House tu give fixed in
tention to Air. Vallundihuin's great spL-ccih
' urging the necessity ot iestur.il pence nmi
union between the Warring sections nl the
country, 'f he military hiu.iu.-i byiujr at a "deiei
lojk," no tetter ni-ciiixu cun utlVr to lli.ni::ht
ful men, irresiieetivu nf i leus as to cutie ot
military failures, lur rclleetioii upon pmetieal
- lo cure national stl
lietions
AGA.
Lincoln Bastiles.
A, work on the nrbitriiry arrest ami itupris
anaient of Americnn cilueup hy otlin rs ol
the-Federal tiovernmcnt nesriy ready liir
publication by the Editor of thin' paper, who
was one of the victims of Lincoln's u winnp-
tion ami exercise of arbitrary power. Tim
work will he put in press a soon as pm.-il.ie,
nnd piven to the Atneiic.'.n people as an anii
dot for the fanaticism which lini affected a
portion of them so disastrously as to have l.-ti
them into a civil war wiih iheir n. ihhorsand
I'ellow-citi.enM.I the Smith.
The Ihiatile ot Lincoln, it will be seen from
a perusal of this work, are scarcely paralleled
in aspects repulMve to liberty and law by the
infamous prison hum which the numrofall
prisons used by tyrnntM f.-r the iriHir-tinn of
outrages on their victim, is derirvd.
We take the above, from ihe Lulni.jue
(Iowa) Herald, edited by the gallant und
fearless D. A. M.iiio.nky, who was utie.it.
cd for his bold and manly advocacy of
Democratic ptinciples, by tlie lyinms of
the Administiation, and confined furtlnee
uioutbs in ilm OM Cupilul pii.M.n ut
Washington, liom which he was houoia
Tbly discharged without trial, ami to this
day uninformed of the charges, if any, on
which he was arrested. Air. Mahoney is
a forcible und graphic writer, and his book
will present both a truthful nnd interest
ing history of the Abolition reign of
terror." Ye bespeak for it an unbound
ed circulation.
What Must be Done.
.lucre is nn honest candor nhrmt the
Abolition organ ut Wushingtuu, the Jit:
publican, which compels our admiration.
It has a lushion of speaking ri''ht out
what it liii'uiiH, and ought thus to put to
obome thoie who seek the mime end by in
direction. Here is a specimen :
"I'be a'aveholdin i wtocrauy are, by posi
tion, our impUcabl eneilnes. W'u liotai ei ub
them by liberation iheir slaves, and by a jac
querie auuii tin- poor iv liiios. W.i n'.im
earry revolution into ibe ery hoanmuf Sout
era society. We must conirom revolution by
icvoluliov, bro by bin, NoliiiB J10M.J.J 0,
will save us, unci il wu besitato iuui.li longer
we are lut. Thai lullaby ol knaves and tools,
"the Uniun ua it was," lias outraged tbu com
mon sense nt the country lonjy enough. . 'ihe
Uniuu, aa it whs, is buried in a irave from
whicb ihere is no rcsuirccliuu. Union is
now possible, except of lice 8tates. 1
The Jlepullicun is the seini-olh'ciul or
gan is
of the Admintstiutiou, and generally
l'orcshadowe the viuw.s and uhjeuta of Lix
colw and his Cabiuet. M'hcu it boldly
proclaims that " the Uniou us it waa ' has
outraged the .common aense of the conn
try long enough," it but echoes the sonti
uienfs of the AYhite House. ' Yhcn it
declares that "' the I'uiuu as it was is
bntiod in a grave from which tlcie is no
resurrection," it proclaims the .liitiuiou
isui of the Abolition party. . 'I he Adiuin
ieUation is not wagiug thia n ar for the
restoration o the old Union. They have
no desire to boe it restored. ' 'ibe Aboli
tion of slavery first, and the interests of
the country afterwards, is the main-spring
of their action. . Peiith sluvoty, though '
tits) Union nd the country perish, ig their j
motto. It behooved our people ta tliiuk
seriously of this piutlvr, and rally lo the
rescue of the counfijf'froiw'tlie Lauds of
, ' ' -i -; ' '
its Abolition enemies. o do not ask
you to he guided in yoW action entirely
hy what mfi 'IhjttV ftj tf Jryow
selves. 'll4rv(e(r'AioUtii( hostil
ity to the old I'nion. jl jiefpro ijrcm.'i It is
so plninlUt tlin wayTatiiij MtyuhOiigh a
fool, need not err therein." 'Jlomem
let; that eternal vigilance is the 41 rice., of
liberty.
The Condition of the Army.
The Newark Advertiter ay: . , ( . , (
Jhs li)ll'jw(ii.,txtraet.lroaiA private
b lu r written by a non-commissioned ollicef
in one ol ihe r.y imenta ot New York voluu-ti-crs,
10 a relativa in this city. We venture
to j-ay thai ihe sentiments ot the writer
those ot a large majoriiv of the army:
IVroMAf Kivkb, Va , lino. 21, 18(12.
t'rieml Your idea of the conduct
of the war is exactly my own, and also that
ol ivery other r oldier who is not a rank fciicA
liepublkim oc -a, uiyirf ,A WiA'owfstojMy
iertn'.f-wHore will einl'cm th ' (Mt tirMay,
ami thai day 1 pledge you mv word will eii.l
my soldiering. If 1 cannot live in America,
I can at least git to Canada. The oroide ol
.i - .i. . ...ii. i . . . . ' . '
uie .vunu may taut nuu praise ip lueir imive
troops who are in the field, but hltle do they
Know wiiat we suner. I hank dod, it is kepi
iriim our wires llliu mothers, ,,r they would
shed tenrr uf blood. . 1 euilid lell you oi'ScSilt-s
inai we have heea thfonph, Aiinereasatilf,
I hat would make votir blood rati cold. Hill
of what u-e would it be ? It would not better
my condition. On the contrary, if it were
known, it would be worse lor uie. Itut as the
boys ay, "never mind. wo. have stood it twen
ty umnllis, .we can stand iu tout inore; Uu n
ihe (iuverument can iro to that hoi i.laee. for
of us. "
1 often, in reading the papers, see article;
something like the following: ' The army is in
i;ood spirits und ea'er for an advanee." "The
army could not be in better condition l loin
ihey are nt nrcscut. Tbev onlv wait fur the
rder lo advance on the enemv, tbey are sau-
uuinu ot success, Ac, Ac. Now, sir, allow
me lo av th .1 the man who writes such am
oh s lor the papers knows no mote about thr
dition ot llie army ihuu you do who arc
sitlinu quietly at home. I noticed several
such urticles in ibu nuners sbarllv after lhi
hniile of Antietum, and 1 know thai, thev
her told a wilful lie, or knew nothing abptit
: for, sir, at thai time hardly a man in this
rcelineui Lad a change of cloihine. Kverr-
thiiirj was lost. We bad but fifteen overcoats
in ibe whole regiment, and it was, voinmon
thing to see a man barefooted. Ami. then
doing the severe duly we had done lor the
last live weeks I Out iu all kinds of weather,
without any kind of shelter, uot even an over
coat or blanket : One lliird of our regiment
had become sick not so as to be laid up, but
weak and totally unfit for nny kind of duty.
Still the papers would crouk tor an advance.
And the above condition was imt onlj ours,'
but of every regiment ibnt hud been through
that lone, laiiguing five weeks march. The
correspondent who writes us I have limited
above, may be a resident ot Washington. If
so, thero is some excuse for loin ; for what
troops he sees are polished up and fed up to
so mat is auoweu. nuiuany man wants a
true slntenient oi the condition of tbo troops,
let l.iin come nut here. This is I be place
where he can see soldiering as it is. Ju a
ureat many instances we would be u diseruce
to n county poor-houne It is no uncommon
thing to h'h n imiu with bis feet oiaof his
shoes or ibe seut out of his panlaluoiis ; yt?t
"the army never was in better spirits," and
are eager lor a light. I tell you I us eioei-
ness lor a tight ' is pluyed out The Ami ri,
can army are an army who think , and read for
ihem-elvcs. Tbey include some of the tir-t
young men ot ibe country, and cannot lm
made to believe the moon is made of green
cli"ese. ' ' 1 ' '
When we enlisted, it was done under the
impulse ol Ihe moment. ' Fort Rnmttr'lia l
been attacked ; our glorious old Hag had been
fired upon and insulted by a people who should
have been first to protect it ; Washington, our
Capital, was in danger. We, looking only to
the present, rushed to our country's call to
support the laws and the Constitution. Bui,
islnatwbat wo are bgbling for now ? No,
sir I II we are, why was fieri. McClellun re-,
move? the only man tLal Iho troops hud full,
confidence in. If he was not removed for
political purposes, why was it not done before
the. Mate elections took place r Hint is a.
question I would like to have theA ar Depart-.
a
ol
on
is
a
iu
mem answer, nut. wnicn mey never will to our:
satisfaction. t Thereare wauy-renpftus that I
could give fbr 'the great falling off orpatri
ntism in the army, but tlrns and sgarwi rua
admit il.
1 hope you will write uie again as soon as
you conveniently ran ; .it does .mo fiood to fs
ceive letters from a man that is free who is
out in the world. I say "free," because there
no slavery like this. Whila on this subject
allow me a lew wonli more and I will 8top.i-
The nigger, the Aboliliouials' pet, we have
plenty of thum here acting us servants for
our officers. 1 have known iustauces where
soldiers were sick ; thay oould not ride in an
ambulance, neither could, their knapsacks be
carried; but the cursed niters, wi.o were
servants for the .d.iclor, could . .ride. . Others
would be stuck upuu the buck oi some spare
horse. When I get out of this, look for mo
in Fort Lafayette, or sooie other safe pfuce,
for I shall blow my born well. The saying
in the army is, ' aoldier on foot, nerro on
horseback." But I "
C.
Negro Pauperism-Uncle Sam.
The Journal of Commerce has this article:
: 'Clothing for Contraband! t-U is ropurt
ed that a contract lor lbs manufacture ol 60,
000 suits for contrabands bus hcen awarded
to an exteusivu clothing house iu ibis city. '
It is not only reported, hut it istrne, ear1-
nest, fact 60,000 uegro paupers ai to be
clothed by Uncle 8am ; nn-i the cmtrnet firr
the clothing is herein Xeip I'urUl
on
the
Cai'se ok THi Wsb The cause of this war
i: Im described in a single sentence:
Il originated becuuse the Republican Anti
r Uiery airty would not hi the Slact Slateti
remain in the Union in peace, nor no out uf
it iu pcaee." ,. .. -
A GnuiT MlBTiSt Olie ul the grektaut
uiiatakea of tbis war is, thai Wr Lunula
government has regarded and treated oil lha
"'' nien of the South as enamiee, and tb
'"'a' A' """"I4 frie"d Vemotratu- Freeman.
e I
sW-S,noe to," removal t( Oen. i MctTellsn,
lha Ar-ay of (lis Potomao has moved,, awoord-.
ing to Ilm J enan ra Sjjtctutor on an average,! -
about twenty-two inches and a half per west,
l j
uu
iuo
I.
is
To
no
Negro Pauperism-Uncle Sam. A Bare-Faced Joke.
Many of our readers will douhtleon reenllnnt
the amusing incident in Warren's "Ten Thous
and a Year, in which Mr. Titmouse, wishing
to show himself off to the utmost advantage
by increasing kit personal charms, psrshaned
'a bottle of patent hair dye, and afW applyitr
u mmiuu uui, 10 nis intense norroi mat insieaa
ol his hair becoming a rich sabi be was the
fortunate possessor of an elegant pea-green
wig An equally ludicrous affair took place
in u tusrii net si huudrsd miles from CulloBp
ton, last week, the hero being, as in the abovs-
asMMmned tal, knigbt of the yard. - Being
wisntiu to otitain a Oirsute appendage to his
lace, that be might make greater impression
es nx- neuris ot the lair ones ot I'ullompton,
ne applied to a menu to procure him soars
"fisher seed.',' The friend obtained iLi It
was promptly applied, and a slight irritation
on the cheeks and chin proclaimed the charm
was working. By some terrible mistake (?)
me application turneu out to be hair uye,,and
his disgust and rage may be imagined .When
be found his face slowly but surely becoming
black.1 Scrubbing was of no avail. iTapieh
applications ol soap and aud water proved Ut
terly useless, lie was a marked man. At
nigni in repaired to another Iriend; buc he
proved equally as false as the former one, and
oner suiiuiiiiing lo anoiuer operation, dis
covered that he was ten times worse, it nos
si bis, than before. The foolish you lb, retiring
into ignoble obscurity, is now only visible after
me sna.tes ol night have fallen, and remains
is-fmdnneb&br e.vaitiffle of trusting to false
menus, una a sau warning to all such simple-
youths as are d sirous of obtaining that with
wiiilu nature nos not conuescenUPU to grace
ineir innocent luces, 1 til man I Arira,
.... .
A Nice Speculation.
It is said that the select few in Philadelphia,
New York aud Boston, whom the adiuiniatra-
tion has chosen as the suecial recipieiiisiol its
choicest favors, reslied the BOUs? little ititn of
itiu.inio or jcoo.tlOO by being apprised, a lit-
nu in auvanc-e ot merest ol mankind, that
Mr. Jsecrelary Chase intended to nav the 85-.
000,000 due this month in specie. Under the
mpression generally prevailing that the pay
ment would oe made in paper, they boueht un
the government bonds at a low figure. These
lellows the ship brokers, the armv con
iractnti the paymasters, .the., postmasters, in
stfort, tli wholetnbe Of tl-easury' cormorants
are in mvor ol tne emancipaiiou policy and
long war. The people are for peace peace
on auy lair aud honorable terms, embracing
the integrity' of the Constitution and the
Union. But what are the people in the esti
mation of those who now administer the gov
ernment';1 The sovereigns and the Constitn
tiou are alike brushed aside as cobweba. nr
irainpieu as uung oeneatn the iron-shod hoofs
ibe Abolition war horse, whose flanks are
cripiioo with I lie blood of white men sacrificed
the gory altar ol negro emancipation.
Peace to this administration is death. It clips
ihe wings of the "war power," it bars the
treasury auiust thieves, it retaius, in spite ol
proclamation, the Alrican in his local stat
usin short, it destroys the object of Lincoln's
election, the whole programme of the radicals;
and therefore their cry is still for war crnel,
bloody, desolating war. Patriot and Union.
The Result.
The victery at Murfreesboro eaves Nash
ville, which is our great depot of supplies in
Tennessee, and which Bragg had undoubtedly
meunt to capture. It saves Louisville, also,
Ibis city might have followed Nashville, if
the lutMir had been captured. In this light
our victory is very important. It may also
lead to ibe immediate occupation of East
lennessee by our troops a portion of the
Slate if no strategetic importance, but vet be
longing to us more than any other because of
inn 1'iiioit sentiment ol tlie inhabitants.
What w really gain by the victory, however,
what we save, not what we . acquire, for
every step we tow advance1 will cost us se
verely That is to say, we shall be gettiug
uway from our supplies gettiug into the
enemy's country and opening new demands
lor troops. From to-day it will require not
less than CO,0UO troops to hold what we pos
sess in Tennessee alone lo maintain even
defensive position in West and Middle Ten
nessee, thongb we let East Tennessee remain
ibe hands of the rebels .
We'suppose it will turn out that our victory
has coafus about fifteen thousand men, killed,
wounded and lu'msing say about one-third
missing, Probably the rebels have lost one
half of this number. Voti'itmc Pott.
: - i
The Result. Fort Sumpter Said to be Iron-Plated.
,
The Sunday Mercury publishes a letter,
purporting lo have been written by au ollicer
of the revenue-cutter Bibb, giving an acconul
of a secret . roconnoilering expedition in
Charleston harbor, which resulted in the dis
covery that the rebels have plated the outside
of Fort Sumter, with heavy bars of railroad
iron. The story, whether true or not, is cu
rious. -t The wtiter says . j '
"1 now ran the boat right under the shadow
of the fort, keeping just far enough away to
avejid being dashed against it, . I now could
see, by occasional flashes of the lantern, that
as I had suspected at first, the whole fort was
incased in a suit of iron armor. - Parallel bars
of railroad iron traversed this iron coalinir'
j: I I r .l i . . o'
jei 1'cii'in.uiai ij irom me oase to tne upper
line. The port-holes were protected by mas
sive projections of the same material, present
ing acute angles at every side, This armor
would offer a very serious resistance to the
-pounders, eveu when the many angle
presented did uot cause them lo diverge, and
them spinning off in another direction
like So many peas. The clever Beauregard,
basevidently not been idle since his oceapa
tionjaf this port, aud it -la to hitn-that we-owe
tins lormidable arraimeiueuL" ii
This Iwuomb Tax, This tax is to be paid
the income of the year ending, ibe 31st of
December last, nu i is payable on or before
30th of June next A man in business
miirit makn nn lb nl nmfli. nf ki. t...-:
. ,. r " f.-'e" . v uniuvss
j mum iimy w m -Miree percent
.1. n . I X,.- n.. . '
mo bujouui, less uuia, a man. may, oat
side of his business, spend all and even more
than his profits in business, i.e verthless he
must pay tax on all net buisueoj i.rofita ex-
. l,-nn . i -.i , 1
any sq wiiq a salary--all over
rouu must be taied, though personal or fam
ily txpenae consume it all i , ; . ii i .
Bow bravely man can walk the earth, beaiJ
uriiimi auraens. oerlorm thu i.i....
duties, and look all men square in tbs fan. is
man iu ma ureas, ciear eoBscieuce;
void or olfeniiA If.wB.it. inA nn .
. : l:- i - . ' .
no spring, no spur, uo inspiration like thia
feel that we have omlttetf no task and left
obligation unfilled, tbis tills the heart with
satisfacuoo, aud the soul withitrength.
(
The Suffering of Soldiers and
their families.
Those citisens who have friends in the ar
my, and receive letters, need not be told how
much th soldiers are suffering from -the ins
gleet iof Goerment Many ofth regiments
atrtybahindf sii months in pay, ad dettilute of
these (comfort which money can alone pro
cure. ' We have hesitated lo refer to this sub
ject as often aa it ouhgt perhaps to b spoken
r l j:j j' : ... f
ui, uwmubv ww uiu uui ueairc vu increase nis-
ooleat or prevent further enlistments; bat as
the matter is daily growing worse and no eff
ort is apparent for relief, the paopl should b
aroosea to aotion. what are the fact 7 Let
ters from our soldiers on the banks of the Ka
ppahannock say the weather is very cold and
the are destitute f mittens, poorly clad, and
many have but received a cent of mouy in
months. A young man in the Eight Cavalry
writes from comn near FmrlReiekiibnriv im,U
date of 2Jih, to nis mother, comploinlng of
his want of pay from government to provide
the thinga necessary to hia personal i comfort
Over six months pay is due hi regiment, and
there are many others no better ol
It is not the Soldiers alone who' suffers in
consequence Of neglect of eovernnrent. Th
soldiers' wives and children at home are suff
ering fbr the tittle aid the husbands and fath-
ers would gladly afford them if it were in their
power. We afa told by those who have the
meant of knowing,' that Soldiers' wives who
never asked alms before, are' now solictincr
main mis cuy. aocneeier union.
.OU-.L-. ...
Seven Hundred Deserters from
Camp Chase.
On Monday General Cooper issued an order
to Captain Burr lo furnish transportation for
1,200 exchanged prisoners from Columbus to
c. ash vine, lennessee. Accordingly, the Cap
tain made arrangements wiih Mr, J. W.
Duherty. of the Little Miami Railrond. to
furnish the requisite cars, aud telegraphed to
Captain Diekevson, of this city, to See that
steamnosts were employed to transport them
down the river. On Tuesday afternoon Cap
tain Burr was informed that there were not
more than bUO men who could be mustered.
and the number was constantly diminishing.
The local of the State Journal visited the de
pot in the evening, to see how many Colonel
i aiei noma master, ana loouil Dim in com
mand of just about 300 men I The authori
ties were unwilling to forward a special train
with so small a force, so they were detained
till 1 o'clock' yesterday morning, when they
were attaobed to the regular passenger tain.
This affair develops the laot. that at least Ion
soldiers (?) of the 104th Illinois and the 106th
and 108th Ohio, have deserted between the
time of issuing the order, on Mnndsv unit th
departure of the- train yesterday morning
L-immiain &WU1TVr, ,
Old Memories.
The editor 'of the MontirOmerv Democrat.
thus soliloquizes over the days of yore when
country singing-schools made up ranch of the
pleasure enjoyed by both young aud old.
ear mm : , . ,
Of the old-fasbioned simrinip-schaol hnw
much has been said and suntr 1 Graat insti
tutions were they; arrangements charmingly
suggestive of fun, frolic, snow, starlight, bells
uu auowauie oeuuers. loose singing
schools away "out in the country,", we mean;
held in the only church and that a small one
withiu a circuit of twenty miles. ' They
made the weekly itrysting place 1 for each
"paired off" couple lor miles around ; they
made it the week's center of gravity for the
old folks to get to a ' shake of hands ; they
made it the grand gathering place where mat
ters practical could be talked over, matte
sentimental could be. sighed over, and mat
ters musical could be sung over and learnt.
How many sung themselves' from ttlrl Hun.
dred to matrimony I What plans ' and part-
nersnips lor the tullire-sprung, from the rides
which William and Mary Aun had to and
from the singing-school I Thev want tnnhnreh
to Isarn to sing, and tbey only learnt soft sol-
er. aney went in single harness and back
n double, with lite usual nrnmiae 'never i..
kick over the traces or shatter the matrimonial
dashboard And Mary Ann's spit 1 cnrl was
accordingly sobered baok, and William work
ed the old farm till he went to Congress or
Can nan.
Governing Horses.
The author of John Brent
learnea to govern by the law of love. The re
lation ot lrienustnp once established between
man and horse, there is no trouble.. A cen
taur is created. The man wills whither : 1 th
horse, at the will or his better half, does his
best to go thither I became very early Ilip
podatnos,;ndt by rurce, but by kindness. All
lower beings-r-fieadish beings apart unless
pom py ireacnery, sees; the society of the
ligber: as man by nature loves (iod. Home.
will do all Ihey know for man. if man will
only lei I hem. All they need is a slight hint
to help their silly willing brains, and they dash
with ardor at their business of galloping a
mile a minute, or twenty miles an hour, or of
leaping a gully, or oullinir tunnat'eJ Thnii nut
so much reckless, break-neck frenzy in their
attempt to please and pbey the royal person
age on then buck, that he needs to be brave
ndeed lo go 'thoroughly with thein.1'
Beecher's Confession.
Henry Ward Booober. the Reverend. M.k..
the following admission, the results of bis vs.
actions and observation on the inimiariil..
nflueuce nl'ibe social systems of th Nnnb
and South in producing great minds)
it is very certa'ii that the North should be
made to see ilm:. so far: she has failad in thl
conflict " Hhe ban failed to produce a moral
impression, either at home or abroad, in (urn.
of tree institution nor baa she shown that free
ustitutious breed abler men than slave insti
utionj. Should a verdict.be taken at the
present stag of affairs, there can be no doubt
that judmsat would go against ' ns. i There
uo gain in deceiving ourselves; Ifw are,
betraying the cause of liberty by our officers' j
invUnlily, it iabeat we look the lect in tlie
face. ,. '. '
I
Hurrah for Vallandigham.
Hie brave Sad able 'KenreimniHiiva ..i il.-
Btlr Ili-..;. , i.i.; i, . i , .
w-. ti" r ba'- md ,a "P"0 in
?.?'!",n..ror of "TP". 'M- and'
union jsr . mzz r.ri0"!'
au..k0in.Vto;toTO
peoplaar now tut Beaea1.iJ!fii...-,.-..ai,,v..
ouirer . : .
! i .
tfi,. ' "- i.i . ,,,
....
.v. '"V ' owpenters reaaonahly believe
IheVn ' " -Becsiw.
' '
Tk., I. A ... , . c
. - aea,uu ior nun sun at,
hgbtneult.v.t.ng bis gardenssw.il as hist
mental powers.
arta---.V...
Hurrah for Vallandigham. The Mysteries of New York.
[COMMUNICATED.]
Wars, nation! reaourtssj riltil contests,
igioos conventions, amusafcuarrtsl the Cen
il Park, its swans. dondotaS &c', have been
discSBea;-ihii'tte tin!is I'ifysteriea
New York -rn the oW, ileambofcl, saloon',
parlor, ftt oTnner, in theti uuls Everywhere
I hear some story with lehstBus su ar iuqniry
as to the meaning oL those mytbioaJ words,
posted, printed, arid sdVrfrtisetf whVfeer I go:
accompanied with a crescent and a shepherd'
HOOK. - A. seccssioa ymsuthie feaifl it waa:
"Satan Trlifairmealn 18CCL a' rtnUlig the
Xpectation of the Abolitionist;" while a Re
publican said it wet "Stofcp-Tsil Dtiotlts
of loflO-'Iofi. VreiaV," luoiLir, -'to the
State Taxasof. lOyQ add ten () dollars;" an
other, that they were the watchwords of Home
secret society, like, "Sou of Teoumcbia are
I860 Strong," or "Seward Tricksters of 18(10
Used Up," Aa, &a Well, your correspond
ent was ill -had been ill for a long Urns in
fact, his late sapper had given him a horrid
dyspepsia. He read the advertisements, and
ot oours bought a bottle of Plantation Bit
ters; th Bitten cured him, and on the bottle
appeared those same cabalistic letters: S,
1860. i. I traveled: straight for 202
Broadway, introduced myself to the celebra
ted Dr. Drake, and was shows the elephant
tusks, S. T. and kll and a great institution
is. A six-story building in Dey street, from
cellar to garret, ia occupied a a laboratory for
producing tbis single medicine., Soma forty
persons are employed; several' vats holding
ix thousand gallons each, are filled with
roots, herbs, and material, and then soaked in
water, and the expression preserved in pure
ftt Vtoix Hum. I here saw the 'hag's, boxes,
and' bales of 'CaUsaysi'Bark, WihWgreen, and
Other material audtW original St. Croix
Rum puncheons bearing the Custom' House
k 1 T. 1 JL . . ' W - ' i . - V -
uiauu. seeuieu mat meuicine coulu here
be turned out to supply a world of invaiids-
yet these gentlemea, are ttnaljl w fill their or
ders fur Plantation Bitter alone. I was shown
many certificate of extraordinary cure ef
tected by these Bitter.: The statistic of the
medioine business as presented to the last
Congress in the report of Mr. D. S, Barnes
are enormou and startling amounting to
some Bix millio dollars annually. The pro
prietors ol these Bitters will pay Uncle Sam
near fifty thousand- dollar for' stamp1 this
yean witn ucb iDdmdnal resoarces gov
ernment bant ought to stand at par,' and Jef
ferson Davis might as well pack up aftd start
lor Jerusalem. iw , . .. j. ir
We are happy to reproduce the above ImW
and add that any ordinary ease of. Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Nervous Aljectipn, Sour
Stomach, Los of Appetite, Nervous Head'
ocuo, umrruirs, Dinaing vreaxness, Mental
iiesponuenov, oc, can oe Cured bv the Plant
atiou Bitters, v : ,V!. . ,.:,i .
Thnt all persons mav iudcra of its
wc publish a list of some of the articles used
in its preparation:"
Oaluaua Hark Cerebrated'
hundred years io the treatment of Fever and
Ague, Dyspepsia, Weakness, 4o. , It was in
troduced into Europe by the Countess, wife
of the Viceroy of Pern, !n 1640, and was af
terwards sold by the Jesuits for the
price uf it own weight, in, siitxrj under the
name oi jciuii jrotpoer, sod finally made
public by Loui XVI, Kina of France.' Hum
boldt makes especial reference to its fnhrifi.
4uuu uuriur nis oouin American travels
i Catcarilla JarAFordiarrbosa.. colic and
. -1 : . : i. -. n . . i ..... r
diseases of the stomach and hnwals.: . i
Dandelion For inflammation of the loins
ana aropstcai affections. -
Uamomile ttmcert-Fot ehfeebled: diies-
Uon.l l .. -'. . I.. . I I m: - a
Lavender F lover t Aromatic, stimulant
and tonic highly invigorating in nervous de-
nuiiy.. ,
Winter GreenFar sororula, rheomatisfn.
Anite-K aromatic carminative. : - In.
desh, muscle, and milk; much used by molhr
ers nursing. - ' fs' I n
Also, clove buds, orange, carraw'ay,''corian'-
uer, suaaerooi, a a, an preserved in perfectly
pure' . -.. i. :.d-i.tt.ti.j
-..! i ST. CKOIX HUM!i
,. The powerful, invigorating, and lonio prop
viui uuiii Mar neen: long: ao
knowledged by the physicians of ihe wa.1,1
For consumption i( is the only stimulant that
snoaia n Bsea."" ' ' ' i .' " '
i. . : i, . 'ii- a T 18Jd, X. i j -Jill lc.:.l
. Another wonderful ingredieut, of Spanish
U"6"H '"par uug ueauiy io ,,fne. OompKxton
and brilliancy to the mind,' is yet unknown to
th commerce of the world; and we withhold
its name tor the present-' :
Dr. W A. Childa, eurgeqit: of, the. Tenth
Vermont Regiment, writes; "I wish every o)
dierbad a bottle of Plantation Bitters. They
aretbe most effective, perfect; and harmless
tonio I ever need. '' i- ... .
The following is from the famous hotel pro
prietors, at Washingioni. ..
WiSBiNfiToii, P.' G, November i' 1802 1
Messrs. P. H. I)aKS k Co. PleAs send
u twelve dozen flanlution Bitter. They are
"u uj inn k'" ns at our nouse.
Respeuiluby yours,
SVKKS, CHADWICtC 4 CO., '
Proprietor Willard's Hotel,
' RocuKSTsa, December 28, 1861;' '
MRaaxa, P. H. Dsikb A rnn..,i.a,...
have been a great sufferer irom dvsnansia
for three or four years, 1 have tried man. if
.mw iDiuDuiDi recomuenuea lor' it
cure. Instead of relief I hom
nni oil 1 1, - i: ...
lo abandon my profession, and (offered great'
from everything I ate. i My mind we mtob
affected, depressed, and gloomy. , , About thraa
months ago I tried the plantation Biters,aad
""""" Ko triea in plantation Bitters,
t0 Kreat toy I am Wly a well man
hav..,Jcdmended them is Jeveril else.
i
and
ik' fw
. IuSWTOhO'I
a.x. sJ.l.',:' Vl!' .T.J. jVf:' ol
?T " 'anguao reaouicg usoaiiy. no
aHiele ever had an- equal 'are.'L Under no
cirenaaaaor will the fre eiandard of the
tajerfoii ttssd 6 dwarfed frtem i,.,l , i ...
.;Thes Bitters sm soht br il prinoipsi 4ts,
gia, grocers, noteis, ana resuurauta.
wire ctvh L-jiLia ooara uio lao simil OI Uie
proprietor s surnatur, on a Heel plate label
P. H. MAICB A 00'
del9MWF 303 Broadwsy, Nw York.
of
io
CHEAP DRY' GOODS
Oll l,'- J
At
D E L A M D' ' .
i .l l 1 i'.l.'VJ I 1 .!
T4
AND
T"
l ll.ii i tr i Mt.H.'f Jt
FOURTH STHKKT.
'CINCINNATI, OHIO.
taactfb'jijjyf "RrfcEivFA 1&D
i .1
HOUSEKBEPIIIfi" 000718
In gViutt t , cnnsiitting in part of '
SHEKTINGS.
BLANKETS,
FLANNELS,
QUJf.TS,.
8HIBT1NOH,; ......
LINEN DIAPER..
COTTON DiAPriR,
UCKINGS,'
Ar-KlJS8, .(JHAHHb'.S
DAMASK TA BLINO.
New Winter Dress Goocts
At lefc; lav. aa 'HtO'iA ',''''
rtfitHA6ftfcs, choice dboi',s.''i; l,J"o
ALPACA, MKH1NOES, "
.1:1 io
r-'jViyr.lini
tt .6, , , in', ,'ii, .ad 'nae,;, Ai.
aswrtineui tor LsUies ud Minaeo. "
" : - - , bi-,1, . ,
SHAWL HI SHAWLBfl
Minps nd J-isid Broche Bhuwli,1''
Sinus and Clsid Wool shawm,
, Sim." ' hwl, good awwrinieiit,
Oruta' Traveling sliait la.
D Mil
Colored Dros Silka, 19, 8Te Si
niaoa Llraaa Sitka, 1, l ),, 5U- t (
Bleached Sliirting Muslins.
J,'., Wood nuality at MS, 1H,
HOC. . I .,
oil .KLANfiBLS.
T
i.. t.
Colored Army Blanlteta;
Opera lauuelai flaiu aud 1 willed Uooda.
rLAiyxt'Ltj,'
' ' "' ' "'o "' '--''J
1 Whiti and All-Woof Harniel.;"" ;:
, WliiO) iiornet Uo.l Bhkrdo.i ,.
tileaohed aud Bruwu Caulou do.:
" , Opera riannelH, all colora; i1' '
i - lip and W-4 do., lor Indies.
EMBfiOlDERIES; ASD" LAttS.
EmbroMerid'rv.lltiW. a 'u4X"l" t i'Ui'.l
., Kmlooidared Handrijuft,m great Varletvt . '
Wain Linen ColUra and Sli . . . "71
Laoe kali; Camirie and Minlindo.: ' .
qi.fcM'e a Valawieans tvs..:rv(...: . ,
'..ilO V it.. ; ill i.ii. u.rrrre. .... -i Imui J 1.,... J..u!
ami doaen linen Cambric Usndkerchleh.
IIOODS lANl) HONTAQai
ZEfHYK WOOL HOOOS,
.1 UK !!.. I muw
alniorul ' and Hoop
Skirls.
Full aiaonment for l.adiea and Mlaua.'
IfAtf afAH Tii'Vr)lH '
va jucu auu j)oys w ear
i -i:-v .:.. . . '.i.'..' -i,,!!.! m
PWoitil PWJ CASSlMfcBltll, hATl'htTti; CASH '
-"i no, mauaaud Oolored Olx1'HB. .
E C K'"' 8CA R'!'f;;84'
, : , - I- .. ,. i ..' ...1 .. I X-:..-. iwi
Of Caaliiaen and Wool Ptald.
FJiENcu 'coiiis'iilri?::!
EnglisIs'-wwAmerieaii CaIlt'os;'
I j Varlelyorbrands-aelllii-tow,
ciiiivTZt:i -cai Vt
' i. . '. . 1,:' 1 ! . ;. t, - , '.'!; r i-il j.lt,
KngHsti ud AtMnoan ObiMMi, as, ao,
, 1 lioO '.'.I J - . i , . il --- ., i'. 1 Ji J'.iH rwtyol tlHi,4i
O .''8 H M IZ Tl E1;:
, ! i'l ' -1 ' i '' -' I '. ' 1 f ..II
'il l ,' I ,i;, i r-,,' il,-'.1 j'. V i : , ie ,
l aieh Oolora, be tlenta' Monnag Oowna. ' V" ..I
). W. DELAND.I
? W.atVourtH sir.et, 1
.i ....ii :. i t .w.,l:
osUtuua Opposit Pias's Oj Eon,