Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-07
The Express speaks some Truths.

Express We do not remember to have seen
50 many truths in that journal before, since
it ceased to advocate .he cause Of Democracy
in 1858
"The distinct issue before the people at the
election was peace or war, or to express 1t
more fully, whether the people Of a!it"rn"
would entorse the war policy ol the Admin
is'ralion and sustain it il The vigorous prose
cution Of hostilities."
That is go.
"They have decided that they viii"
Nou bet.
owe yield, however to the voice o. the
people, and accept their verdict, as erroneous
as we think it is"
Thank you.
"IAc Democracy always yield so the will Of
the majority rs consctulional,y expressed
through the ballot box"
That is So If the Secessioni-ts had done
the same the country would have Jeen EN-
ioyiGg prosperous peace.
an effect theyOhe people, have slid to the
AdniulstraliOn-"G on, We fiIy endorse
your course. We approve Of the lcvying Of
direct taxes, and the enactment Of high
tariff. Prosecute the war vigorously, and, as
You need money, send your Tax Assessors
and Collectors nlong and we will cheeriulIy
pay all You ask. j"
True as gospel. What a glorious proof it
is Of the loyalty Of Caiorhians
"rheRgnblican Legislatures Of other States
have voted money lounliuiiY TO cany ON
the war ana rendered it 10 the Admini-tra-
tiou There Is not the slightest doubt that
thc next California Legislature (if RepubIi-
can, and We presume it viii beg will initiate
their example and vote few millions loan
to the Government
If Republican or Union Democratic, (nnd
it viii be one or the olher) the next Lesjs
lature will no doubt make " for the indifor
ence dr the past Ii Uncle sam wants "a lit
tie cash lie must have it, lie has always ac-
ted the part Of gcntleman towards US.
"Thc prospect before tax p,yera in this
,ta'ri- bY no uraus encouraging, but if they
desire t. pas enormous take, ard keep the
Nation involved Ia a civil war, they can
a!ame none LAT Themselves"
Any hara that comes to the State from
dis time out shpII not bee charge to the late
Secession party, nor to the bad coansels Of
such papers as the Express
SCARCITY or CAvALrr Uoasrs Ill is fonud
We believe il this and scme other localities
that there i-a great scarrly Of the sort Of
horses wanted lar the cavalry service uow
ihat demand has arisen fur them. There
ere plenty Of good HORSES about, hut Ii ing
uulcr saddle has Eceu 80 little rraciispd that
Tic aim OF The Ireelcr. ,he breaker AND the
dealer. have been directed ta produce the
good h9rae horse almost SOLELY There was
nothing 10 tempt mon tu cSpeui their time
and caiitl iu o., production of Il horse for
" wLich there was. as general rule 10 de-
u.4l Ilte taste Of the people. cultivated
by ia uoter-, i.ua roads and s. l,aaid yr-
hi-les bad called almost altogether tyr har-
mes, horses ia the loWus AMI even Ia the
county, the lor-eH.tu had begun to d.-u-r
the 80 Idle except for those months in The
year when roads o;heaWist iMpn- sill l. forced
t-.m iato il. Moreover the great sport bY
which the production ct fine saddle horses
and consequently fno horsemon is mainly
erconw-el, las l"o" laaei~hel in the
North. WehaNe had a great decd of taottiug
l4t little horse cju%, Whtre Wv should lave
head d large proportion "i tavh /, las been
the fashion rmoug some OF those who now
vo.;.,r.u-ly lament the scarcity Of horses FL
.or ths -adil, aud the field, to d,cry hors,
Tar.aa ASA mi-clierou. INSTITUTIONAL lhjue
Go hr tolerated al best auI oe4,r en,aarn-.},
while il isqjto certain th.tto the taste of
the people, tst.rc. aad encouraged ave had
almost sa..l cI..tel--lg i horse r,c'tg ia ,hc
Sauthcrn states, lnai section owes IFS better
.urnlv Of ofsidi!a-hors,t and greater ruutrr
of killed hur-enct. Ibis !, plain. We ,N-
p.'t hrucs--hurse carrit-ehor.es. aI.i
jrtu4lt-hlr.c cs to the >outu-rv,u mnles go
down the river from Tie Ne-teru ~ja'ys-hut
they hgc.n and b,eaI, thrjr oNu sa3aI.-'or--
e. in the Southern bo,lyr States ana the
prevalence Of horse racing giye- tiem the
bet facilities for so doing - Ettes Spirit "
Me ItMcs