davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03

CoTToY GROWING IN INDIANA-We
have seen recently many accounts in
our exchanges to the effect that cotton
growing in this State had proved fail
ure, and that the crops had been killed
by the late frosts. We are informed,
however, by farmers in this section, that
while much of the tobacco has been
killed by frosts, the cotton is entirely un-
injured. Some of them state that they
have cotton, which has been cropped,
that is now between FIVE and six feet
high; that the bowls are very full, and
that it is likely to turn out much better
than was anticipated at the time of seed
ing. We hope our friends will keep US
posted in this matter, that we may pub
lish the evidence regarding the growth
of this great staple in the Hoosier State
We think the statements of our ex-
changes must be mostly guess work; at
least we hope so.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03
Law CARD.
} as. t. w alker.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Agent for obtaining Pensions,
Back Pay and Bounty
EFoR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, AND FOR
the widows and other legal represen tatives of
those who die in the service OF the United States
Office ON the North-W side of Third Street
near the Washington House md nearly opposite
the Court Hou e, Evansville, Indiana
All business entrusted to him will be promptIv
attended to. iyisIv
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03
River md Weather.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2
River stationary with 4 feet ? inches
in channel Weather clear. Thermom-
eter 7So.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03
NOTICE.

WISH ALL PERSON HAVING ANY LAW
i full claims against the Steamboat Molly funk
10 present them on board the said boat before tn
nth day of September next. All clrims after thi
date will be null and void
June %, 1868. FRANCIS PIATT.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03
INTELLIGENCE OFFIC =.

NHE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED AN
intelligence Office on Third Street four doors
west of the Washington Hotel where he will give
line. JOUN WAYMaN
Zeitung copy-ap15
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03
APPLE PARERs

IN poIEN GENUINE TURN TABLE AP-
states Every machine warranted TO give satis-
isetion Also on hand Brass aud Enan,eled Kst-
Ties. Eoi sale by JACOB STRAUR 4 SON,
"i'-"n "A Main Street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03

We agree with the Cannelton Reporter
that Mr.. Schmuck is a War Democrat,
and he is showing his faith by his works.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03
MARRIED.

On the-2sd of July, blythe Res. Mr.. Bronson.
MELTON J. BnND, of Newburgh, Ind, to Miss
I'll En- CARROLL of Kirkland, Ohio
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03
WANTED.

6OO BUSHELS ONIONS WANTED, FOR
cOO which the highest market price will lie
pald IN Cash at Jos. P. ELLI0TT'S,
ulo No. p Main Street
@1e13.z
LNIFTEEN OR TWENTY MEN CAN FIND
Il employment Chopping Wood at One Dollar
ana twenty-five Cents per cord. Timber good,
aud pay every Saturday. Apply to eN'
angzo THOS. d. SNfYTH.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03

New York Specials = Dull, DulIer,
DulIest - RumOrs without end. -
Nothing from CharIestcn-GillmOr
and Dahigren report everything
Going on Well.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03

The fact is, bogus Democracy, like
Bragg's army, is demoralized The War
Democrats are sick of deception and are
breaking loose from leaders, who, for
the sake of office, would sacrifice their
country
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03
Just AZ he Expected.

We stated yesterday that the democ-
racy of Perry comfy were evidently in
trouble, and were resorting to little
lodges IN order to avoid defeat in the
coming October election. Since then,
we have been shown, and are permitted
to prrat an extract from private letter
to e gentleman in this city, confirming
the correctness of our surniises. The
letter is dated Cannelton, August 9th,
and proceeds as follows on this subjects:
The Vallandigham democrats are go
ing about beseeching fac Union demo-
crats'to accept their nomination. Be-
fore the convention they appointed a
committee to ask Gabriel Scnmuck to
allow his name to go before the Conven-
ton. He refused again and again. The
Union men without distinction OF party, as
if by mutualconsent, had adopted him as
their candidate for clerk of the county.
The Buttaruuts, in the desperation of
despair, determined that he should be
theIr candidate, notwithstanding all
those <nenials who know no degradation
too deep TO prevent them submitting
their names to any convention for the
sake of nomination. nominated Ga
briel Schmuck; thus exhibiting their own
sense of moral obligation to those meni-
ais; fit testimony of regard, and if it
had been from convictions of the neces-
sity of administering a rebuke to them it
might have done to point a moral But
such was not the case 1t was 'Save me,
Gabriel, orr perish. Well, Gabriel S
trump has sounded. He refuses to &C.
cept the nomination, and with whitening
GOODNESS, appends his name to a call for
mass meeting which denounces all
Vallandighammers and their sympa-
thizers.
The fact is, bogus Democracy, like
Bragg's army, is demoralized The War
] Democrats are sick of deception and are
breaking loose from leaders, who, for
/ tha co Ia of off.oa mould ,oor;6 Go .Lo;.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, JULY T. lses-rRIPLE SHEET

70 wash themselves change their clothing compelled
10 sleep on the door Of dirty calaboose without oven
plank on which their heads. To which must BE-
added that while slept tho other famed his com
panion with his shirt to drive on the mosquitoes
The military authorities pretend that they had abso
Iutey nothing 70 do with tho matter and say that Admi
We are not who really the blameabe party but
We believe that excepting the United States there not
civilized nation the world which would % cowardly
treat de(enceess men-who besides guilty Of any
crime punishable by human Divine laws. The only
motive that the United States authorities could possibly
OF forcing from them something In tho shape OF con-
fession or proof for condemning tho vessel and would
not surprise il the Victor should form part OF tho
navy OF the United States 10 make tho blockade OF Con
fcderate ports efhcacious.
HAVANA, June "a 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MArfieN.

BAGir-MAKrS.-On Sunday evening, July g. at tho
church OF the Redemption, BY the hev. M. Dicks, n
kclAkIsos g. BAoiis Jr., To Anna NJ. MARrs an Of THIS
city. No cards.
HALi--IlEsaKRr-- Thursday, July Q, By the Rev
john Posg, Jr. JosErn w. HAIL 20 HlsElEuA HngnKKr
both OF this city
HAIR spy-SrANPnR Fort Hamilton, Saturday
July T. by the Rev. Mr.. Burke, Lieutenant LtoYb W. mai
Risos United states Army, 10 Mas hARs H. dau hier r.
W. Stampcr.
HAHnSr-SrARKs-0n Monday, July 81 by the Rev. j.
W. Lindsey, AUSTIN H. HAsKiss 10 Miss EI2s A srAHEs
all q this city.
HAnHs-i'RosrR--ln 81 raul'e church, lroogyn, r.. u
on Thursday, July 2. by Rev. John W. Clark, rr,or
w. Grorer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07
The regatta at Boston.


Az the city regatta TO day Hamill the first prize OF
800 IN tho single scu race beating stevens, OF Pough
keepse; Webber OF Portland and Harrington and Doyle
Of Boston aami AND Ieary won the double SOUL race,
beating Wooden and Delany of Gold spring, and Hancon
and Sarvs OF Newburg The George " Brown was beaten
by the Mcclellan Boston boat, In the four cared race
The six Dared by the p l.. Tucker Of New
York beating the Harvard and Poughkeepsic crew
IN the J. Mckay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07
Por, or New York, July Q, 1863.


Steamship Fanny (Br,, Thorp, St John, NIB II valen
Ship ocean Pearl tBr). Seweomo Aeioourne--Nanier
shin Emers,d Isle Cornish, L,vs,pool-J 7 rsg-cs.,
ship I.eontine tBreni kenses' Bremen-hnaa'h SAchod
ship Gen Bailey Noyes. Barceiona-rurper Beaitie.
BARK Queen Victoria tBr) Conway Dubhn-bafcAy ~
BARK Daphne exor,, Larsen Duslp--Funch, Neincss
Rark G b Hamilton, Haskell Bos,on--M & Hamilton.
Brig Comp.nzo uta}, Viola Gibraltar and Ma!'n-F Ber-
Bris Los Amigos tBrl. johnson, Belize Hon-J Ies.
srs Primrose sr, HALEY :, johns wv Ssm ,,n
sehr Maria Anna tiioland) Dejong, Amserdam-Funch.
seSr ocean Bid sB,,. Mason. cornw.I,..-p pswom
schr Terry. Elaridre, Fortress Monroe-vsn Brunt
schr 8escser Edwards, PhladephA
sssr essSs rs1' rs.,.mSaa sw Blown Co
s sSr H"oa Sn nssaisa Sa
ss1r Y Cray. hasa, aass,syn, c,n gssseu Son.
sloop Onward mr., Brswn K,ngs'on, Ja-i aarrr.
steamer W Bruno. Poster Baltimore.
ARRIVED
u steamer Gov Buckingham, from cruise
Steamship city Of washington Or, BROOKS: LIVERPOOL,
5aSs 1 y. ssn b sA c S R "a fns
ss ass then ss a e 10 June a. Il
AN .ss xs o. rs: ~ sa s@' ae. aan .s,n,
Ship ! rs%iIon. White. NsrssiIe., q DAYS win
Hsrt Primoscni,o tAus zei,e card,r y days With
BARK ii giovanni u,ar. ouicA xsrsolec q DAY.. vim
bark nsin@rer tof New Haven WELLINGTON B.rbAlos u
days Tll 2 Q ass 10 u Iro sons y ~ ia
BnrF rop.ss sandserr, NV oro,a, laae lg'u y -
IA Iisid'ng 'Sori Lanse. iisI~iss = ssye e~a.,
ras Nov 20 lab sisracc Naasa. . asts Z tabs.
srg Three sister Hanna. pe,s.na Nay ?, fs.sed iee
"a 40 wh frnit % Moo,e iiong d,ns ~ 49, w
y9E H. inst - % ~ Ion q - youne ree crui.
M &c had ,.rons naes froo, loo y q Ss~thense
rns Loren psJ, Won Enren, Nonrideo, . days with
rrt ssnthera Bslie ,brl. crrenyn, peuaraga Joae y
Nj az TIE, pafne nis for Il raoaas 81 la : "
- = Whaling seAr james MAdan dAst NOS on vita
Brr fl. mr. y Arehni, Bnrrn. Nsiagie1 June r. sh
Gns Nsnaaai q sea-. y. csrs. carlceas. June -
VA philadelphia Julyl ~in sugar A. 20 walsh cars'r
Bns coata.n,a ~ Windsor 50, Ro.s trinidad June
ins irin'est l,oS w Se,yola Ber,aada DAYS VIII
potato . jorrs Loorh Hal hght s'nds most Of he
Brg i Lsa,.ns. johnson. Naehas, days. wnt lumber.
Bris Robin. Iioeses. Bo..cn for ReadoiL
Eg ,d Lo.@Hf c f"sS d u To- Fl a.
aarah tckefy from Havana. gong IN 81 ns, IA = 70,
s BOZ .s I'll N"a"s' James - n '' out "''''
ssaI EeP 9s Hs".T Trinidad y days. via uea''e'
srhr LoLp-s CANDY. rarss Islands 10 days via salt 70
sehS Meteor n,), rian.eomee. Bermuda days, with
sou Dcb9,na,re tsrj Bradshaw cisee BAy On c days
sesr sinra-r,. ,Bri Broos. COZ Bay. Oh 10 days win
sssr 9n.or iis sss II,sssspo,s'5r y nc.oa
srhr leasnah. reai. oala. iod
ss sis ssa spai.as ss.,y, ,4soeo, saa
sehr EIlabe,h. Grss NAV, 4sasrsr. aay,
sehr priA-.r, rarbu-s. lsoe.laua ,b lost rhen CON
iion ihrsv a,rsoard III. = nas asfsre ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07

1852. 1853
Number Of boats Weighed ..... 1910 sos
Average weight OF cargo. ........ 900 1877 oil, 3A4
II will be noticed that though the number Of boats
navigating this year considerably than last, the
aggregate tonnage does decrease Ike ratio the
average weight Of each cargo beng about IL 600 pounds
greater than last This in tonnage shows
the rapdity with which the and small inferior
boats being driven from The by large first
crnfe.--Syracnse Standard, July ].
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07

BUSINESS on Tux ERIE CAsAI.-Weghmaster Fcathery
furnishes the following statement Of boats weighed at the
Syracuse Weigh Lock during the OF just
and for the same period last year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07
MUNICIPAL FAIRS.


Tho Board Of Supervisors met yesterday, Presidents
Lttcn the chair whom the following statement from
Me Of Taxes and Assessments relative to
the the real and personal estate in the city and
county Of New York, assessed 1862 aud 1862 was
submitted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07
AHsrisss shspmasssvs' Asssesassss,
Not Wa srsssr-Rooys n lspA
II. fss-ns approved Masters and oae.s have rs.s-ss

ST. sThssr-fcfwe y ~
II. ss~ng approved Nsssrs and oaesrs have rses.sS
ron. uiis.ioas from ths Assoesten-
csgso' 10 Nn,tan, sris IDA ABBOTT, PEE wll.rur.
Ared fhsohAlf ssip Star II c~nads flbrifge Cons
~ rrig t1hn srfrns Ffvard P..selb Ifafrri, A.
frs' q fswms. sThr Aistt WIN silp~r, hrig pm. ~
brig ts~in, Hssry shssosn. w,a ssrtsii ssp slAn
bgsiey s"'ss N1hh, shf rfor0tert Warm orlf
hn. brls Fan.,n. ws,'rss No re Iyro ~. sssrl
dan. h9g LAZY Af hs'at~v ssi bflg Pete
l9hn.nr sr 10 hmlxo., DAVID Man sr.e ssa. sssesi
Wm faissf, schf Advsnrsi thss II ra< Hris Any Loan
Secomsrs. ~ sses csdwsi Sss rsrs-srsr ssr o.yi'
Inff rors nAfk Hunfsr. tr.ftn Vi
Aus,~ faaYis wm shsrA La~rsses Geo, hs ris,s
,hy v.s Chss y Smith, arp Aarofs
Mteeeiiawe0us.
s1yissru tasssv. css proaa. sailed y.sadsy fss ~.
srrrsL
We AZ, urdsr otliss'ors 70 rsrssr rsessr ~ sssn
! ship Key wey, 'r favor.
sav Arws. ssishs. from tsrc~rn. fux rerl fsussr1
for ossr p1i lGo fsyai Mar ssrJ sssT sns -. a..
~hsrsfns laps q 10 gasfsntr~s
.srr so.w A,t..s'e ss-ws,ly o. ss-ssyper. ssps .
"a 10 spsslA seer e~Gn~ss ef C@ps s-sss
ssv csHs sssss. AN ia tone. bsna 81 esssr m lxs
esyes ss,wpssst ssA ssssrssSss sksSssss ~ -
, 1863-05-21
REAR ADMIRAL 4. II. FOOTE.

Weknow it will afford our readers much
pleasure to be informed Of the entire recoy-
cry Of the gallant commander from the
wounds received at Fort Donelson. Our
information IS to the effect that he laid
aside lis crutches about three weeks since,
and has offered his services to the Secre-
ta1y Of the Navy, ready for command
atloat, and anxious to again take an active
part in subdu,ng the e1cbc1lion. Hc is now
as he has been since his partial recovery at
the head Of the important Bureau OF Equip
ment:aud recruiting for the navy, at Wash
ington.
There has been no officer in command
OF any portion Of our forces in the Mlssis-
sippi slope, who has shared, to greater
extent, the confidence Of the loyal people
Of the West, than has Commodore
Footc, combining, as he does,
so admirably the two oppositcs
of the brave officer and the Christian gen.
tleman, not always found in the same char
acter. The country has need Of more Of
the same sort. We hope soon to be able
to announce that he is sagain put in position
to hurt the enemy, and not allowed to rust
out as too many Of our efficient officers
have been in the army.
, 1863-05-21

times that between Baton Rouge and La
grange. By this division ofthe force, they
saw an immense deal Of the country, and
measured its resources both in food and
men.
or course they were not suffered by the
rebels to have 1t all their own way, and
get off Scot free They had sundry small
and large fightings to do, and killed some
and took many prisoners, whom they par.
oiled. The rapidity Of their move
ments reads like fairy tale, They were
in all parts Of the compass pretty nearly
at the same time, now in the East, now in
the West; now on the Tallahatchie, now
on the Oktibbeha and the Pearl Riyers-
80 that there was no such thing as catch
ing them with any similar forces which
the rebels had ut their command In spite
Of the terrible roads they managed to get
an average Of more than forty miles day
out Of their horses; and the last day, or
last thirty hourr, just before they reached
Baton Rouge, on their return, they travel
ed eighty miles without drawing bit, with
out food OF rest for man or beast; and not
a growl from either!
, 1863-05-21
REMOVAL OF MALLECK.

In the many reports, some absurd, some
ridiculous, and each one contradictory Of
the others, that come to us from WASH
ington, in relation to Gen. Halleck's tenure
Of his place, VIC gather only this: That
there is at the Capital, as well as in oil the
country, profound dissatisfaction with lis
management, and that there, as here, the
desire for his dismissal or subordination
il universal. We take it TINT the expecta-
tions of the million will not be long lisap-
pointed. We all know the Presidents
disinclination to give up one whom he has
trusted, and how fatally he sometimes hcsi.
tates when to others his duty seems SO
plain. But it he is slow, he is sure, and
Halleck's day will come.
, 1863-05-21
Foreign Aflisirs.

The condition of afIairs in Europe may be
regarded as quite unsettled. The reply Of
Rutsiato the notes Of the Western Powers
on the Polish question is not regarded IS at
all satisfactory. She Is willing to negotiate
in pacific manner on tie basis Of the treaty
Of 1915. The Paris Prtss, in a recent article,
assumed to give u synopsis Of the delibera-
tions OF a recent meeting Of the Czas's cabi-
net. 1t WIS there held that through the de-
mands Of England, France and Austrin were
Al encouragement to the revolution, rs In
stead Of calling to the Poles to stop The effu-
sion of blood by acccding to the amnesty of.
forcd them, they virtually called upon them
to continue the struggle. The London Globe,
scmi-oflscial, praises Earl Russelrs policy in
regard 10 the Polish question, and says it was
the bounden duty Of the British Government,
which has no interest In promoting any dis
turbancc Of the peace, "to make the Russian
Government feel all the dangers Of the situa-
tion." In the meantime the revolution in
Poland continues unabated.
, 1863-05-21
The Rebel Priyntccrs,

The New York Herald publishes what 1t
claims, Is complete list Of the rebel priva.
tcers and their prizes. The former are the
screw steamers Alabama, Florida and Sumter;
the eide-wheel steamers Nashville, st, Nicho-
las, Calhoun, Vixen and Ninslow. All these
side-wheelcrs have been captured OF destroyed.
The scrcw-steamers McRae aud Virginia, tho
former Of which has been sunk. The Gordon
and Coffee, side.wheelcrs. both destroyed.
The brig JEFF Davis, which ran ashore, the
Savannah, Echo, Retribution, York aud Dixie,
al captured or destroyed The above vessels
have captured no less than one hundred and
si1 prizes. Of these, thirty-two were taken
by the Alabama Tho amount Of 1ossos- by
these captures is computed at $500, 900, In
cludiug ships aid casgoe5.
, 1863-05-21

This rebellion was nothing in its incip-
iency but gigantic, political and CONNER
cial speculation, in which the leaders of
popular opinion in the South were en-
gagcd, for the honors and peIf TINT it
offered It is a source Of some comfort,
and much tribulation, that one of the con-
spirators, ex-senator Mason, Of Virginia,
who, has been in England since the Trent
affair, has drawn a losing card in his joint
ownership Of the Peterhe5T, a prize to one
of our cruisers. He will lose his whole
Investment; and if the loss only "clcans
linn out" who will not be glad?
1t is said upon good authority, that the
men like Slidell who is shrewd, and Mason
who is fool impclled by others, JEFF. Davis
who is rogue, and others Of that kidney,
took good care before the fatal blow was
struck, to transfer large share Of their
available capital to England and France.
slide]l is living in Paris Ikea nabob; and
this revelation in regard to Mason shows
that he is By no means cmpty-handed. But
what q commentary on their expressed be-
licfin the certainty Of rebel success!
, 1863-05-21
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION,

We beg our contemporaries Of the Press,
East and West, to say that the approach
ing Canal Convention in this city will not,
and meyer vas intended TO be body of
delegates. 1t was called as Mass Meet
ing Of all who, interested in increasing the
business facilities between the West and
the Atlantic sea-board; or in the only safe
system Of national delenses, would take
the trouble to come. Delegates have been
appointed by commercial and other asso-
ciations desiring to he represented here;
but such appointments are not the rule,
The doors will be open to all who wish to
t.kepart in the proceedings, which VIC are
sure will be Of the most important and In
tcresting character.
Viii cur brethren of the Press do US
this favor?
, 1863-05-21
THE MISSISSIPPI RAID.

War has its romances as well Us its hor-
1ors, and it would be difficult to find any
thing more exciting, and adventurous,
morc brave, daring, and successful, in the
records Of war, than Col. Grierson's Great
Cavalry Raid, in Mississippi, which has
just been brought 10 y conclusion
The rebels Morgan and Stewart, have
won for themselves considerable Of rcpu-
tation rs military dare-dcyi1s, and the
Chiefs Of ubiquitous Hofscmen; and
there is sort Of bugbcar terror to their
names in the fighting districts, very similar
to that which Napoleon's inspired in
Europe, only not quite so deep and cxten-
slve, when his armies oyerrun the CONT
nent' destroying monarchies .nd toppling
oo"n dynnsties, as if they were
p]aythings, in his conqucrine marches,
But theae wandering comets of
the war, With their portcn.ous. 11erv
tails, mustgo henceforth into eclin.e and
retign their 1aurels, being literally over
shadowed By the brightness and glory Of
G1ierson, and hisimmortal cavalry. These
are the heroes whom history will love to
remember, whom the poet aud novelist
will celebrate IN many nn lmpassloncd
ballad, and many thrilling story, when
the present troublous times are oTcr' and
the batt1c-deeda OF to-day shall have estab-
Ished the Republic IN perpetual peace, and
still greater prosperity.
AS We read the account OF the perform
anees Of these i've hundred and forty-t"o
men, 1t seemed even tous-who know the
metal oi the "est-that it was IN inge'
, 1863-05-21

From the Army OF the Potomac.
Kew. L. Judson, Chaplain Of the sth Illinois
Cavalry, has just arrived from The army al t1,,
Potomac, bringing The snug little sum Of
5000, reinltted mostly by The enlisted mca
OF the regiment to their families and friends at
home.
Two months additional ray is still due hi.
regiment, which will be received as soon as
they are allowed time enough in our locality
to make the regular muster and pay rolls.
Notwithstanding the severe tax upon their
energies in executing tho late raid toward
Richmond, they are in fine hc7lsh, and In
common with the whole army Of the Poto-
mac, in excellent spirits, ready for any duty
h the field which the objects Of the opening
c4Mpaign may indicate,
, 1863-05-21

1t is suggested in many quarters that the
Fourth Of July be this year commcmora-
ted By 4 gathering Of the Union Leagues
Of the Northwest, at Chicago, on that day.
Il is proposition that deserves considera-
tion, and VIC hope that it may be adopted,
The Copperl.eads are talking Of meeting
of the Knights Of the Golden Circle, at
Louisville, to break up the Government
that the Leaguers are striving to preserve
but we doubt if they dare make their
country's natal day the time for quite SO
bold manifestation Of their reasonable
intent
, 1863-05-21

IL rom t0e new 1ork 1lmcsll S&H.l
We drew the inference the other day. from
the facts developed in the raids Of Gen.
Stoneman and Col. Griersop, that, excepting
the chief points at which the rebel armies are
Immediately concentrated, the South is not
only entirely hare Of troops, but that it has
been swept clean Of the material out OF which
troops are made; and also that when It's pres
ent armies are broken, the Confederacy will
give us little more trouble-its backbone be-
ing then pretty efFeetnally broken. This yier,
We observe, is observed By Col. Grierson him:
self. II tell you, General" said Col. Grier.
son. as narrated BY our New Orleans corres.
pondent, mo ono can Pasa through that
country withcat knowing that the Confeder.
acy is broken up. II Is = mere shell With moth
ing in it%t'