davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

Eighth taking CArtes dc vses for 81
~ kinds Of pictures kno.n 70 the art taken cheap
full thai 70 YOUNG CO.'S gallery this IL 20
stvely the only Young the the other having
sold cut This the Original Young moved 70 10 Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

Catarrh.-Dr. 0oOdate's Catarrh Re-
edy p>nettss 10 the Of THE terrible
sr,sSu,inasSs H. rood branch Pres o. Send stamp
for : pamphlsi. Depot Sl7 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

The New CAxPAroS--The late campaign on
the Rappahannock has ended with the defeat
Of Hooker. Another campaign, Of which Lee
has made the initial movements, has opened on
the Shenandoah and the Potomac. BY strategic
marches he has turned the flank of Hooker
and united his army in a strong position many
miles northward, where he will watch his OPP
portunity till he can strike decisive blow. He
does not intend, we think, to force on battle
just now; but he will manGuvre SO as to bring
Hooker out and take advantage Of any blum
der he may commit. To that end, perhaps,
he will send detachments to make other raids
Into Maryland and Pennsylvania. This is .
bold but dangerous movement on his part,
and II the military authorities ct Washington
have any capacity, and will only do their duty
now, Lee will be caught In his own net, HE
army will be destroyed, and this campaign viii
be the last OF the rebellion,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20
I'm Ada.

CArcurrA, May II, 1858.
Freights quiet seeds 10 London, S. Exchange. a.
hd. Imports dull.
BoxRAY, May "a, 1863
Cotton tending upwards. shirtinss and twist dull
Exchange, IN. Freights lower
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

DR.. j. CIawson Keiiy's Medical Once,
Ga Bse~tsr Csesuption diseases Of the Liver and
Tdr~ys Radically cured Omns sdvics free ConsaAllon
b. letter with the sick In distant places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

?. T.: H:s. 02s.si:" s s:.: rew:rf 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

Mosquito Nets
CANOPfES.
ALL NEW STYLES,
AT O. l. 4 J. n. kelly 4, $50 BROADWAY.
Iron Lintels, Columns, CAPITALS, Sc.
HUTCHINSON wIcKRRsHAM,
$50 Canal street. east Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20
The Turf.
FASHION PLEASURE oKouHDs.

RattissuAks won tAs above rses IN thres straight
hsats Mr. Hopkins snsy taking the ssoood psiss. Ths
race s6hedsd great deal a ths Brcokiyn
No., end passsd on very satisfactorily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

IL 10 IN UndlspulsA Pacs thae The Very
best article IN his IN the nns OF HATE 70 ~ found 81
KNOxB. 81 Broadway long s1perence In Me business
and ps,se! mastery over ~ ,.seSs b. enabled
OF svery variety Of style and nnish In that defes
compeJn, ard plsoes him at The head Of the uee Pine
material durable manufacture elegance In style and salts
faction In terms combine 70 render Kpo1s sstAblishmsn
the 81 ell hoee Who desire Tie best goods tho
loves pricea Remember AZ Broadway.
straw Hats for the Million, At Whites,
In every STYLE and VARSITY Also Military Hsts and Caps
2l6 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

n me subscribe hes In lhe bnded storss san
dred " his seh sts hbsps. The ~rspp.r beng
LITTLE ssinsd. b. Will ~l ~ o. his pr~afni pries Tho
6chnspys usei IN al the kosp4ls u IN thi. cuniry
Also pure Bourbon WhiskFy Pot In vtsa 10 n
ao,en each whch he 70 ssns sf le~ NJ. s1.ung
qsaity. UOCLfho WOLESs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20
The Polish Rsvolu tion.
France.

II was reported that the Emperor seriously contem-
plated Introducing before long, certain reforms partcu
larry respect to the liberty Of the pross the liberty Of
speech and ministerial responsibilities.
The Bourse was heavy. Rentes. 6oi. zoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

PREMATURE BLANcHTsD.
Moth Patches Freckl~s, ar b. Worms aud ell Papaied
Yrupsions removed from the face without ury
tsnture or color " the shin -.---
NO CHARGE PoR CONSULTATION
vor particulars By mad enclos- siAmp for circular
No ~ Bond street ksw Yorh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

u~u a. runros late editor Of the Boston Recorder
Re- " ~ DEXTER, Of Boron n Y. Kemp, Ess. OF the
American Trnct Society: Henry Fanfers OF The Fos0n
traveller recommend stnrr Eec,rie Compound for
rslsis and rheumatism II - good mefirine with
srT NAMES attached N a. u u for eftefnsi os-
u 8 BARNES Co, oenessl Ag.nts zps Broadway
~ N, WILLIAMS. Proprietor.
iis Nssitngt0n stree. Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

Having the end omfor OF nen hasfaa b~e0
England for the lAs 60
other collar thar readily ned IN minus
To military ~ travellers bsy iassluasts.
Wholesale sad TssAi. ". ~ WARD.
Agents wanted New Ysrk MN ssins rssfy iAsds - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

A oEsEEAL AasDHTNtsr OE HOOTs AID tHukH
hrs quaiiiy ~ Fsasss stts lsfiass
rsst q Frth sifr~s. ~" rhH~ suue pssf fafrg
ass>,. ~. 7 Mas A-sal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

Hiirs Hair Dye riUy Cent?, BlsoA or
brown-natura, reisbs and b~ausifal Depot No. Bar.
clay atrset. Rold bI all druxsissa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

~ Of false or doubtful, reports gaining Gre
dence. But in the absence OF the truth, and
with the fact impressed on the public mind that
rigid censorship is exercised in order to stop
any unfavorabe news, the Imagination would
csnjure up the worst and spectators in stocks
will be enabled to circulate false and alarming
stories with great degree of success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

Omeisi Drawinge or mdrray, Eddy u
Co.'S Kentucky and Missouri 8tats Lotteries
KENTUCKY. RxTa4 oLAss y7-June 10 1883
10, 9, 80, ~. 20, 40. 6s. 40, AZ, ., SO, "a, II.
67. 10, H. 10, 49, Is, 40 IS, a. as IS 40, g. a. rs.
Circulars sent free OF charge By addressing eher,o
MURRAY. EDDY CO.
Covngton Ry H. Louis No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

Wigs, Toup~es, Hair Dye, Hair DysSn~
end Moldayje Cream. fsv bssuufyihs tbs hair 81 " *
bATCHgL0h'a 10 Bond street,
Crtstadsso's HAIR Dye, Pressvvsstvs $50
Wig depca, Wholesale and rsan not Asor House. Ths
dye applied By shihui artists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

HSli's Ipfallibis Onguens, for the
rov,h ana beauty Of the hss Depot No. Bss,Ay street
Bold By al druES,ss.
, 1863-06-13
THIRD TIME. AND OUT.


The Copperleads who went into the
late Legislature strong in numbers and
secure Of IN easy accomplishment Of their
measures, may now set themselves down
as thrice thoroughly beaten By the loyal
minority: The first time it was by plan
Of withdrawing the reasonable iniouity in
tended by these men, looming so near
and monstrous that they were left with
out quorum, by Republicans who would
not sit BY and see loyalty stabbed and the
fame Of our State dishonored. Next it
will be remembered how the Copperheads
were beaten in fair setto in parliament
ary tactics, the rout being signal and COM
plete. This third and last time maui
was borrowed straight from the State Con-
shtution, and the Legislature left for dead
on The scene Of its iniquities.
, 1863-06-13


u grace rom 1ne majority "ho' during Inc
nle' s0 "eeh9 " ,ne session' passed one
auno1eo anu shty onls' nlfeen OF WHICH only
arc ot genel'u ci's'fac'e1' anu even those OF
minof anpoftance'o tne people Of the state.
one 1aet Ii unoen1aole' that all b1lls proE1d-
ing Tor tne e.a'e government and tor the sfck
nao "oanoeo so1ole1s' we're made snoserV1ent
TO ano displaced o5 purely parnzan and dls-
loyal fesolatlons' anu that all matters OF
Publ1c nature, affecting the general welfare
and interest Of this State, were postponed In
order to give place to partizan and corrunt
.1
1oeal MEASURES ....
"e eupil1t u caholo ano patr1ouc people
that We were compelled by stern necessity
to the course We hare alonted. and that II
w,a rho on1v uathod ~ n,aro,,t,n, s-r..,.,
- pAesenttos esstsM
o1 1atal Legislation both to the best interests
of our State and to the ultimate SUCCESS Of
onr soldiers in fhe f1e1d. and ua 7r,,1,
hp1faTa that tThnfnupr f0r3e Io3 -
, 1863-06-13

D We have received thirty or forty
communications from gentlemen in and
out Of this city discussing the questions
involved in the suppression Of the Copper
head Times and the revocation Of the order
by the President. Some OF them are very
long; others very severe in their censures
Of those who asked the President to re-
woke the order, and some Of them hard on
Tie President. Three or four purport to
defend the revocation; but really, We have
not space tor all this controversy, without
elaughtering the current and important
news of the day. We are nard pressed for
room to accommodate half the food Of
war news that pours upon our columns.
, 1863-06-13

Not an honest man Of the majority in the
Legislature failed to approve, in private,
the action Of the Governor in sending the
members home. Not one Of them express
ed a doubt Of the constitutionality Of his
action, nor Of its necessity They were
well satisfied that dangerous mob had
been safely and legally disbandedL And
this will he the opinion Of honest men
eyerywhere
, 1863-06-13
LEGISLATIVE Address.

The Address of the Republican members
Of the Legislature, which appears in our
columns this morning, is q sufficient an-
swer to the thousand falsehoods that the
Copperheads haye already invented for ex-
citing the people against the Governor, aud
for excusing their own gross derelictions.
Let us hope that the document may be
copied by every loyal paper in the State.
, 1863-06-13

fully suppressed for its direct aid and COM
fort to the euemy-it might have been
,ightfu1ly suppressed here or in any other
place in the Department, for reasons Which
wc have named, and which, even well in
formed Copperheads will admit, are sufa-
cient. Because the Intervention Of the
narrow strip Of territory between Chicago
and Louisville does not affect the applica-
ton Of the principle. Right in the one
place is right in the other. Treason there
is treason hero,
~. Words printed in newspaper Of
general circulation, and Of considerable
partizan influence, differ greatly in effect
from words orally delivered either in mi.
rate conversation or in public debates
spread-Eagle Mer1ick or Wabash Fn17er
may harangue in that Jacobin body. the
1nvincib1e Club, until they are hoarse, and
nobody will be harmed by their unseemly
exhibitions Of malice and impotent rage,
No soldier would hear what they
have to say; as not one Of their
listeners ever entertained the notion
Of jeopardizing his precious hide in
his country's defense, no one would have
been deferred from en1isting. But the
words Of either Of these malignants, if edi-
toria1ly printed in public journal and
scattered broadcast through the camps, be-
come at once agents Of irremediable mis-
chief and perhaps of imminent public
danger. Hence We see that, so far as ef.
feet is concerned, the place in which dis
loyal words are printed goes for uaueht,
What would be read in Kentucky to-day.
if printed in IN organ Of jeff Davis there,
would be just as surely read there to.mor-
TOW, if printed in the organ Of JEFF. Davis
here to-day. Hence, again, while orators
at a safe distance from the scene of the
strife, may, as matter of policy, be suf-
fcred to rant and roar to their hearts con-
tent, disloyal printed matter, which speaks
just as forcibly to the passions, the preju-
dices, the former partizan hates, and the
fears Of the soldier in New Mexico, Arkan-
sas OF Mississippi, as in the place where the
sheets fell moist from the press, is ALWAYS
dangerous dangerous just in proportion
TO the weight Of authority which it carries
with it.
Y. The sum Of the matter, then, is this:
If the civil law can eyer, in time of war,
be made to give way to martial law (Which
is only IN invocation Of force to be exer-
cised at the option ofa commander) dis
loyal publications, may, when their effect
upon the progress Of our arms is confessed
II and notoriously injurious, be suppressed
By that martial law; and in deciding upon
the case Of any publication, the injury done
By it, not the place in which the press is
run, must be the basis Of the decision. In the
case Of the Chicago Times these inquiries
only are necessary: /. Is it disloya1; 2. is
Its effect detrimental to the popular cause;
and 3, is it within military department:
The answer to each question is confessedly,
yes. Then Burnside did right; and no
nan who believes that Martial Law Is ever
necessary OF proper can deny it.
, 1863-06-13
Loyal League Meeting in Tren-
ton, u. u.

A LuoKT M5ss.-A distinguished engineer
officer, who took q prominent part in tho
honbardment Of Fort Pulaski, has made .
calculation based upon the destruction caused
bJ the late powder explosion in Eighty-sixth
street, New York city-that had our artillery
succeeded in exploding the enemy's magazine
ut Fort Pulaski, to which its main effort WAS
directed, the result would have been the an-
utilization Of both the opposing forces. No
man would have been left to tell the tale, no
stone le1 upon another to mark the site Of
the contendinS foes.
, 1863-06-13

Ne take It that there should be no dltH-
Guilty or disagreement among Union men
in regard to the principle involved in the
suppression Of dis1oya1 publications, nor in
regard to the application Of that principle
BY Gen. Burnside, in thesuppression ofthe
Chicago Titnes But, as the case does not
seem to have been made quite clear in the
communications which have been devoted
to the matter in hand, in our colums, we
propose to set forth, very concisely and
briefly, our own opinions, and submit them
to our readers for what they are worth.
For us they are complete selfjustidca-
lion:
L We believe in the righdu1ness and ne
cessaty of martial law in time Of war, in
all places and cases where the civil law Is
imperative or unequal to the emergency
for which law is invoked. And in this, VIC
assume that nobody, unless he be some
frantic Copperhcad, insensible alike to
reason and patriotism, will take issue with
us. Martial law is, then, whenever neces-
sary, right. In its administration, there
may be abuses Of the most fragrant charac-
ter; but for these the administrators, not
the law, are to be held responsible.
IL Had the Chicago Times been pub
lished at Louisville, under Gen. Burn
sides nose, its suppression by martial
aw, charging Us it does that this
war is only organised murder-a war
for Disunion.-a war for bankruptcy
would unquesuonably have been justified
by every right-tlinking man. In defense
Of the act, everybody would have. said,
that War is an exercise Of force, in which
success depends upon the temper Of the
instruments used-in a word, upon the dis
cipline and patriotism Of the men in the
ranks; and that so long as the public jour
mails which 60 into their hands are allowed
to excite them to disobedicnce, to neglect
Of duties, OF to distrust the rightfulness Of
the cause for which they fight, their disci-
p'ine would necessarily he imperfect, and
their patriotism Of the languid and inefa-
cient sort. THIS justification would have
been complete; for no one will have the
hardihood to assert that Gen. Burnside
wonld have been guiltless had he permit
ted his camps to be invaded by orators.
who, IN addressing bis soldiers, would tell
them that they were murderers in a had
cause; that the end Of all their efforts
EFould be that against which they fight
Disunion; and TINT NATIONAL bankruptcy
and ruin were accelerated by every victory
gained. ::
III. We hold TINT II the 7t,nes n,ieht
,. have teen suppressed in Louisyi1lc-risht-
, 1863-06-13

Great Outpourin. OF the Peoplc-The
Emancipation Policy Sustained.

There was grand demonstration OF the
loyal people Of little Delaware, at her Capital,
on Tuesday last. One day was devoted solely
to the Union, and made the occasion of q gen.
er1l ctullit1on Of the public feeling of tho
State regarding the great Issues which tho
war has thrust upon the people of the United
stutts. From al1 portions Of the little patri-
otic State, the railroads conveyed towards tue
Capital thousands Of the sturdy yeomanry.
The day was beautiful. Most of the people
wore the white silk badge Of the Union
League Tho meeting was Intended to open
the canyaes for Representative to Congress,
to ill the vacancy occasioncd By the death of
M1. Temple, who, as our renders will recol-
lcct, defeated the regular Union candidate by
less than twenty votes, and from the manner
re look for certain success.
Hon. N. B. Smithers, Secretary of the State,
called the Convention, and Gen. Cameron
presided.
Mr.. smithcrs offered the following resolu-
tions, and they we're unanimously adopted:
TIE RESOLUTIONS.
Retolred, By the loyal people Of the State Of
Delaware, in mass assemblase met, that In this
OF destruction of the American Union; that Wa
recognize no parties save those that afc for our
country or against It. .....
~Resclrtd, That there is no interest which is not
eub1eryient to the public good, right Of persons
property which is not subordinate to the public
safety.
Resolrtd, That to the Administration ia en-
trusted tho maintenance OF the unity Of the
Great Republic, and that this war should not ter
inmate until the flag OF the United States shall
wayc in undisputcd supremacy over the whole
land.
Refolred, That to this end We invoke tho Ma
tona1 Government to employ all the means III its
power, having regard only to the usagcs Of civil
lied warfare.
Rttolred, That We cavfl not ut It's measurcs,uor
cnbasTass it's operations by collateral Issues; but,
having full confidence in It's integrity and capacity
and asking only that 1t aha1 save the national life,
at whatever cost of men and money. VIC pledge to
its support the cooperation Of our arms, our
means and our votes.
The resolutions were followed by capital
speeches from Maj. Gen. schenck, Hon. Hen
# Winter Davis, Of Maryland, Hon. ]. NJ.
scoyill, Of New Jersey, Hon. David Dudley
Field, Of New York and others. Altogether,
1t was one Of the most notable occasions ever
experienced In the gallant little State Of Del
aUure
, 1863-06-13
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE,

Especial Correspondence Chicago Trihunc.7
WASHINGTON, June 0, 1863.
4 Union man Joined Stonenan's cavalry
when passing through Louisa county on their
recent mid, who had been refugee from
rebel conscription for nearly q year. He has
been Lid away in the woods nlI the time, COM
Ing out only by night to obtain supplies.
Numbers Of others in the came condition, lie
says, are concealed In the. Willis Of that re-
gion.
NOTICE OF NEW TAPER.
Tic first number Of u new evening paper
las made its appearance here. It Is the bant-
ling Of one Tom Florence, ex-Congressman
from Philadelphia, aud its incipient ntte1ance
resembles much the hiss Of "Copperhead."
lis day will be short.
COMPLETION or THE CAPITOL DOME.
The statuc Of Liberty, n correct representa-
tion, Of which is 10 be seen on the left end OF
the Eve dollar greenbacks, will not be placed
on the magnificent dome Of the capitol, on
the 4th Of July, us was expected. Il would
have been an exceedingly tit way of cclebsat-
irg The birth day Of the nation, but unlocked
for hindr7anccs hive INTERVIEWED to prevent 1t.
EAUA f4thSbUh9.
From private letters received from officers
In Admiral Porter's fleet In front of Vicks-
burg, 10 June 1st, We have the following:
was in . rifle pit yesterday twenty yards
fom the enemy's lines, In shorman's front.
The poor devils hare had all their guns
eilenced, und can't tire shot. They throw
hand grcnades on our men, who are working
away underneath their furts, and who throw
them back again. You may talk Of Sebasto-
pol and Malakotf, bus 1t was baby work to
this. Nothing cycr Jet equallcd the work Of
our soldiers in getting up TO these works.
You would have to see It to believe It. All
the Rtchmonds would be nothing to the one.
twentieth Of the niue miles Of works these
devils have thrown up in front, md the OBJ
structions they lavc left behind our army for
Six miles II We can ever get reporter to
tell the truth, be will write tale Of more in
tercst than any that has been published for a
century. Now and then we sink q vessel or
get one sunk, but VIC will pump tho water
cut Of them Us SOON Us the town falls, which
will certainly be in ten days Even now :the
rebel garrison are sucking each other's toes,
from which am told they gain great susie.
nance. it being the nearest approach they
hara n rlffi,,F ccrn
, 1863-06-13

& 9t W
no9e se M er 9s9f s r as Ey
Be seen fat have increased lie numbsr of capital
E aa ss
Of !hs manuiaetursT and 9arsantsd Is gsna.ne Il
e S e
sy 80 = 70 M&Ee the Concert alone ia equivalent
Iiekttf ior sale 4 q elce Of tho Great Western
S,s ssa BSs Il :: qgs
stoEs = e1ask street. Bfaess shoaeSse 1sxely
Il psbe pees
Persons from the country Wishing tickets VII please
dhsas 1hs %
o.waru tickets without de,ay. "'ee
board aay e "a tse s.a:s q jal!as bsas!
q e11k strses ether gi{ts Ut sae st9res q SINGER
stss shd Tses IL LIZ .ss' up
- II w them
i e. asnn 5s1ess 5es en % s M s e
LIST OF PRIZES
I-c0ctave Rosewood PIano Forte. large round
ssrpeatne sS 'f Dosso%. It ls inaid M aas
aSctssc EaisSooa iaso. Large FOUND cor. Se'o
ner1.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
81 e G !sssf g 1s Machine 6i casa o
G EsS}sesn @ se1 SeEd baaSia as1si Finer HINT
81 Mssheen Iss Eaess se Ladies' Gold watc.. so@ s1
81 Fi1e Silver P:ated Tea Set. piecea..... 500
Il, Ie4t t5ntn a
Ii Ii S2;f S7sf fSsii flsata Isl Ss; is
ii 5|{5S5 1ffl5s2s fSss!{s: Il s; $
Ss : s;e.t*. Fig, zs:::::: z::::::::::::::: $
e - s. I'D. slo
fi4e Gold Giasis4' Gents Pins. EACH @'
Tins oid Giusie7 Pins sscs ii; SSo sSS
5-e Fine Gold Pens and Pencils. eseh *19... s3o9
Fine Gold Peus and Penens each 49,. Vs.. 80
fss fs 5ssFa ssea S9y5 Ssess s5sS o.
Sss Li9sa aoes}s. sSs;; ssss r. ~:
i!5s S5ssiiass H; cas.ozs !. 5.@....::.. itsS
$ Ss.:s Sss pessst 5ess tesas oEf, sss ssSs s
ss,ts ss'ts 4ts Tae!s sossess SsSS
1;ssEs Rhetes ssPS Mbums. ivory sSnaasni ass ~ ~
1szsas PSstssfsr6 Albums. oi1amsntea. 'a'
SPssa 1aSs Esdss sa1ss as'fd a o
1866 = speasid Iadies' F6o1s; inl;aid. .A.s
1e1e Sc EfessSt Fan nav sty 's s
3sa--7 E|essns Esa. 1ex 50
iii Ambel d,t IT, setf III BssE snd s;io Com5i ,S5
IT. - Coral setts Back aa1 Side Combs. caea
ri ais 1fsh pssk co1b..::::::::::::::::::: cb6:::.
1sS-6 Anber bacE Gombs, each IL ;o.... lsSo
Haissd dss caahioaa aa & saSa ts Resd; aso
tot pTan EmS1oidePed GashieS eash eac :i
The balance Of The gifts will 'Uofon Enve!ope,r
, 1863-06-13

It was noticeable during tho progress Of the
Coppe1hcad Peace Convention In New York,
that every al1usion to Vallandigham and
Mcclellan was hailed with yoclierous cheers.
It is significant, also, that these cheers for
this soldier, who always left the front
at the opening Of battle, {as sworn to
By lis GeDerals,) were given In connection
with applause for an ndlress which declared
We had been beaten by the rebels. The infer
ence is not very favorable one for Fitz Ma
poleon, md We commend his friends to the
enjoyment oft.
There is another revelation made by this
peace meeting worth noticing, and that Is,
that these men, who say ne have been beaten
br the rebels, and that We ought to be beaten
for having begun m unWarfantable and un-
christian war, are the very fellows who were
always cla1aoring to have Little Mac at the
head Of the Federal armies Vallaudigham,
also, utea continually to advocate him for su-
preme command. What is the Inference from
that?
These Copperheads and traitors felt that
the entrustment OF the Federal armies to Fitz
Napoleon vas the eHres. way OF having them
completely ruined. These same people now
wish to make Mcclellan President. We leave
comment on that fact with the reader.
loyal IeuEue Meeting in Treu-
ton, ". j.
TRENTON, N. J., June 8, 1853
4 general representation from the National
Union Leagues of New jersey, will assemble
in this city tomorrow, for the purpose of
consultation and thorough organization. Del
egates WILL be present from every county.