davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

InF Ispisss wAsr xses PsAc1 Cen elbey Ia.
received letter from Father andre, Catholic Clergy.
man NJ Penn bina stating that he had wstrf ui,en
w seven sioux chiefs, vho wished him u INFORM Cen
Suley the Indians desired make p~ar~ vgtb the
whitss, and condition, were willing 10 deliver 10
every Indian who bad been engaged the tuas.arrss
Andre the fsfian~ w extremely DAFT
tate oDodon many of them tarve toe spgrtpg
winter. ta'ner kIdre raj nc-r "a tho Plains .,,a
hu tug sit'n snd et~ TIE ind'aus since tue fh,.
tine Nlsyar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

rHy CEg- rm r.rrp -rsry srtsSn ntppfiys The
crs~ u this vessel Complain that ihsy are habe % r.
GIVE their pay. have any attention Ead 10 Their sprl
cssore f0 the Why thee Complaints are 20
rregucnti SOME one should BE- able 10 sive "Jaes a
answer ~hen BE- ak. for nousy Dc him ooy IA =
.bo hsge served q long cra. ID tho cur AZ beeo macy
t.uss ersag,d ~ith tie ersmy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

Nordcn, SUDDEN, osien, Westou, Nmdoat, Sordwesi 50
d0st. tlnating steam Derrick.
The Germania Fails saturday from per n North
river. Her agents tbs cay ,lunardt ts. vino
attend 10 the general business - the fae aud q ~ Rich
aras A Hoas, who are the passenger agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

Her Majesty viii return 20 " tndsor on the 10th aud
yroceed 10 smsral on the isth. Her Maestys health y
much the She IL nGabe ~ bear any exerton "
Svsyte IL i certain whether Klngge rye ~ Greece
Nil vlsit the Queen At WIDdsv, or whether he viii ON
- Court iatcr Al baiuofa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
Johnston Reinforcing Bragg-More Cot
toA BurnfnK.

ton BurataE.
MxnrHr, Sept 10, 1858
Tho cavalry and mounted infantry Of tho sixteenth
army corps, under tho direction OF General Carr
at Cornth, have been active during tho past week
gong as far south as the TallahatohIo and
stampeding tho rebel cavalry into Grelada and
Okolona General Carr also scat,ere1 the rebel Rhoddy
forces In inc vicinity Of Jacnto and Renzl
the rebels are reported 70 have ordered the cotton
70 DO destroyed along the Taahach which the planters
arc endeavoring 10 get to tho Memphis market
Rebel mails have been captured with
which confirms the report that Johnston is reinforcing
Bragg
rebel force, with artillery reported 10 be moving
In Upper Arkansas TO intercept tho navigation Of tho
Mississippi. They will receive attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

cmcloo, Sept. II, lse5
me bddtnss tho chicago seven per cen, sewerage
lean opened today The whole smount offered va,
awarded to g g Parks 60, ~ thi. city Al eleven
pr cent premium. There we're several bid. from New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

HAIrAx, Sept. 10, 1863
The steamship Arabia from Liverpool on the 5th via
Queenstown the 9th inst arrived here O'Clock
this morning summary OF her telegraphed
from Cape Race. She will Fail for Boston about one
O'Clock this afternoon, where she wirbe due
"Wednesday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

BosT0F, Eept u, 1868.
The mails PER the steamship Africa, for Liverpool via
Halifax will close O'Clock (Wcdnes.
day. morning; but will leave her dock until
about ten O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

Ia ta,.ss VIZ sept IS lss3
IRE this morning destroyed the la Crosse Hoo the
tries hufinR otsr,iat ~ s,r1sm a. Ae4 ,ha
rsttleo .nkef { IT, Wbp2is It'll 49, 1000
II wtlca 90 40 D. assured. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
ARRIVAL OF THE PLAHTAGENEH.
Important News from the
West Indies.
Port an Platte Shelled and Destroyed
by Spanish War Ships.
A Large Number OF the Inhabit-
ants Killed,
&C.. &c.. do.

BY tho arrival Of the steamship Plantasenet Captain
Bennett at this port yesterday from Kingston, Jamaica,
and Port au Prince Hayt we have lcs CT Wet Indian
journals dated in Kingston on the 9th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
The DRAFT IN cincinnati Indefinitely
Postponed.

CIsussAn, sept ~, 1903.
Orders we're received here yesterday from Columbus
indefinitely rogtpontng tho draft 10 ths city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
News from Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. IL, 1863
The flag OF truce boat New York arrived last evening
from City Point, IN charge of MAJOR Milford.
The navy despatch boat Escort arrived at Hampton
Roads to-day from Beaufort NJ c. She brings no news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

The City or Port an Platte Bombsrded
and Destroyed by tho spanisrds.
News had been received at Port Prince from Port
Platte to tho 9th inst that two Spanish frigaes had
bombarded the halter city, and had entirely destroyed Il,
killing large number OF the Inhabitants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

Cartaia......H rhers .S,eond En0inoer. MrHomycr.
pttg Ofe,r Nj Franzcn Tiird Engineer Mr. Gail.
S.conR' IN ar Mr. Reyne r. urth Engineer Mr.. Franz
Thtpd GGfer...Nr FrDbOs Ih.fictaa.. DR.. Pranann.
Plirfn D1b r.. NJ Ilerbd. IIl...........M Mr.. Bias.
FtrH En0lH,er. Mr. .ilellwngr.
his line i deseryugy very popular and increasing
10 plumbers and will IN short time extend ~ track Al
present il i composed or the following ycsses.-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-06

reception. in order i1 inlay hhy unluo
Excitement hoNttpt Tint Hipht lo 9ara.
stoned Ny ibis threat wc deem 30 proper
10 add, that as this snuip authority hb5 in.
formed us That we orc not 90 be m1loalpd
Until The rebels afo dfst suBducd we afo
Of The opinion, Juggling by past progress,
that The present generation pt The North
can hardly lecl themselves Interested In
the question.
Ref0hcd, That we fccomchd open organ
i2ation In every toSn'hip ward and Dor.
ough ol county, IN order iu sustain
the Constitution, the Union and the laws,
and at the same time TO resist every ens
c~roachment upon our owu personal rights
and freedom, ]guarnteed by that inSlru.
ment and laws.
Rtsgived, That we are inhexibly and un,
ably devoted 10 the Constitution aud the
Tn on with such additional guarantees rs
may protect the rights of minoities from
all future aggression, We do not approve
of il in itself but accepted it in prefer.
enco to disuuion, anarchy ard despotism,
under pledges that it should be conduct,
cd solely with Riview to the restoration Of
the Union. Those pledges have been
broken, and We are free from any obliga,
tons except those of obedience to the
law.
Resolved, That VIC will patiently wait
the progress OF events, until power passes
from The hands Of the preseptaAdminis-
tration under the forms Of law. We will
continue 10 urge upon Congress ana upon
the States the repeal of all unoonstituN
acts, and the calling of a National
Convention TO amend the Constitution
II these fail, our hopes centre in the SOW
rights Of the State Of Pennsylvania,
and in order that she may be prepared to
exercise those rights, We urge upon our
fellcw-citizens the necessity Of organiza.
ton, and the selection and election of our
ablest aud best men, for Governor and
legislators and, in the meantime, we
have no terms Of peace to offer to any
quarter, except upon the basis of re-,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-06

We tlil lind q rev Abolition rrovlot,
who, nottithsttndinq iho .damb.pg
proof on Vic late se%nalotial investigating
committee deny that Simon Cameron was
O. party 20 the late attempted ftaun tciore
our Legislature in The election Of Senator,
aud entirely eNouerateLim nom oll blame
The mocca'in tracks OF the Winncbago
Chief are SO plain that = way laring man,
though u fool, should DO able to sec the
point IN the case. We therefore draw the
report Of the Committee to q focus in the
following manner
The first meeting was at the Cameron
BANK, Simon lgl5 there. This IL proved
by Brobst ana Boyer,
The next meeting was Mt tic pennayl-
yania House Simon pas there proven 10y
the landlord, bUr.keeper and Boyer
The next meeting, where offers were
made to members, wa at Harry Ihumas's,
6Uaon raS Here-proyen by Wolf, Grober,
kerus and Thomas.
Tho next was in the cars qoirgto Read 4
ing. St119 Ca8 ~Mcrs-proven 10y Pottelg.
er, Patterson and ooyer.
The next was at Don Cameron's house,
up stairs, Simon nas Mers-proyen by Pat,
terson and Boyer.
The next was at Hers Hotel. Simon
teas there proven by DR.. Fuller, Paterson
and Boyer.
Lightning will never strike six times in
place without some oyerruling cause
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-06

"Moat of tht a,pf sort Wssb
hy our eSebause. ihat tbut,duy Issl ra.
another plhiaus day hf tho rr.ttirsl
cleify whosc 'aiely,,alyct eoto haistol
90 lho highest point The niodmtoa of
Abolition sympathy Got the American
citizen OF Ahican decent wore thrown
wide open and a number Of the temples
dedicated 10 the living God, were turned
into political cIub-houscs fog the benefit
OF tho niger.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-06

ha"The meeting of The Democratic
Standing Committee on last Monday eyes
ming was well attended The proceedings
will appear in u next. We understand
that Senatorial and Representative Con.
ferees were appointed, the first instructed
for Hon. J, T.. Leonard, aud the latter
for D, W. Moore, as Delegates to the June
State Convention. n r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-06
New Watch and Jewelry 81

- IL LAUCELIA, having prrrb1
~. interest Of his late partner, Is no.
on biz own hook in the ship formerly
by them on Second street, where be Il |
to keep up his reputation ne o complete ,
by doing all work entrusted to hiH % I
tice, 10 the best ma inner, aud on the Il
enable terms. Deiying the county, sl
is a fair trial, aud a continuation Of tha
age heretofore extended. Look out ior y
THE BIG watch
n. B-TAe Cash viii be positively |
when the work is delivered. Il
ClearGeld. March 4, 1858. y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-06
Joint Resolutions upon the State Of
the Country.

/,
5 Joint Resolutions upon the State Of
g tho Copntry
.
tho following resolutions upon lae
b state Of the country we're adopted by tho
House of R~epresontative, a few DAVIS be-,
8 foro i,s rocon, odi,,r,,oo, D., -,
3 l'''' ~ ni'"S OF mem having oeen
mcsJ violently ossailed 10y the Republican
8 minority, We PJblish them as part Of.
!, the times;
! bu,t. s., , u,
Ronroso",,, S 10y o. ~, I,n% - 49, u to,1o W, s
psnnrsyIyoni, ~ Gona.ai ,'s",Ii,
, Thai az oor -nstir,,iors or. assa;l,J 3, ,'
,rnod rohauion' .,J, I'LL
ipgro, Ly tho s,,o,5 and on az,
hy ~nncor naI aoi,. &c Gn, ri
: s,yar,snr ,s,,sro, in,s of - J. vs.. r.,
ecn,iya SyLich &C., hoyaa saon -, -.
M, con In = ~. ~ L.Sue.,
-, 49, III - - o'; -
a aIr ,yoa,,a ,S.T pn.i0,lto t.iu'.C' ta"'
81 ror,i ,,LiaL - -. - -
fror, ,lI ,,rio,cE,I ~ r,oaHst i, - 80 80
,rLtaL Lo,a Ill. Gaan.L, ,,n.tLI 80
.,,,;t;a. 80 a. 80 49,, ~, ~. .
- -. "a I'll Sa,sf:y,i !"
in a~vertiug the evils that threaten our
- I M. l.. lt.,-
"ao0iia' MA q tn's pol'enai ns'eno'y w
ond ~; IT%S - -, E ia, e'1' w, !; : '.,n,
IN" C.n-.GH'1 - ~ 49, "TTro 'eNy "Ue
and to the Federal Government establish
ed by it, and is determined TO maintain
them with her utmost power apains. both
domestic and foreign foes, and to this end
we declare that all loss bic constitutional
efforts should be madeto crush the present
rebellion.
Third, That this General Assembly rec,
'~oqnises a manifest difference between the
/ Administration of the covernmoni and
the Government itself. The one ia ~,ransl.
tory limited in doratIon 10 that nerioi ori
time for which the officers elected hy the
people are charged with the conduct OF,
the same: the oJner is permanent. i1ten.
ded by lis founders to endure forever.
Fourth, That this General Assembly, in
the exercise of its right to differ with the
Federal Executive, enters its solemn pro
test against the proclamation Of the Presi.
dent Of lhc United States, dated the first
day of january, one thousand eight hun.
'dred aud siSty-threC, 10y which hcGssumes
to emGncipale slaves in certain Stats,
holding he same to be unwise, u~ncOnsli. |
]tutional and void.
Fifth, That this General Assembly, on
behalf Of the people Of iii, Commonwealth
declares It's determined opposition 70 al
system of contemplation by the States ur.
on compensation so be made ont of the
Treasury of the U1ilel States, as harden
some upon tho people, unjust in It's very
nature, and wholly w.ihoutwarrant Of the .
Constitution.
sixth That This General Assembly de
ciafes that the power which has recently
been assumed by the President oFthe.
United States, whereby, under the gulsc
OF military necessity, he has proclaimed
ana extended martial law over States
where war did not exist, and has suspend
ed the writ otha5.as Corps. IL unwarIanted
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-06

..e'"ni OIL the gh riicc OF ilat n%rticlo
nu" ngou' ~. nltD pii'e ol llm'
filing the uockcls of ont nmbttmen
Niggakud oman.
PTiaB' Il is, neighbor. Rot before we
make Up our minis 10 that fact and lest
we deceive urselycl-suprose we take A
little time TO look into this matirr. II IA
very dangerous for Gnancicrs TO inopipc
their pile bigger than II really a and
wa homo ,,our lumbermcnr will no,
deceive lhtmselyos As 10 the iisI Of ft6
with which their ,~rocket," Mo nov filled.
As Coffee seems to have an imnorlant
connection with lumber, in the estimation
Of our neighbor, we will compare the price
Of coffee with the price ct timber-and
contrast, them with Whist thoy were in
former years, when Democrats "rllea all
around"
We are advised that tho aysrage price of
Pine timber now ranges from 10 tol5cepts
per foot oak, at from Is to % cents. We
admit that there were sales at much high.
err figures; but there were other sales at a
correspongly low figure.
Coffee is now selling in our town at 40
cents per pound. A GOOD article cannot.
be had for less. When our lumbermen,"
go to buy their coffee thoy find that it
takes between three and four feet Of pine,
or between two and three feet 0 foak sims
Der, to pay for one pound Of coffee.
In 1874, when the State and National
Administration were both in the hands
Of Democrats -Biglcr Cor Governor and
Pierce for Pcesident-lhe average price of
pine timber was from 10 to 1t, and of oak
from Ia 10 Is cents per foot. Then, a foot
OF pine timber would pay for one pound
Of coffee, and a foot OF oak would almost
pay for d pound and a half of coffee, 1t
is thus de nonstrated that ''our lumber>
mems" coffee, under the present Adolf
ton rule, costs them ut least three times as
much as it did under Democratic rule.
But suppose we look at the contents Of
"our lumbermens' pockets" in another
Te",' ''''0 " i''' 90" '"'
"''c', " Gnu "o'''' " o,o'""'y 'o"
g'rS. . ~ o''''' IL
o''''
wy "' "'''" Wv" paper "o''''"S he
e. ,''' 'O' o'"
1,m"s
F"Pe' "o"oJ
''"'a VIRUS i''4 ,rao''o' over
: = g., L'"'' % ! 90 VI o'N' was worm
'''"' "0,'"'' O"'ei VIC L''co'l 'uio' 1t
Wv P'"e' anu '"''
y. mani 'eo' '"e "e'' OAK 10
80 "n''''
hut 'o'e' IS no. '"e only article mat
las mus "oUo'I" u'o 'F'o''o III price
d, oo"'p're" WIN ne present price OF
""'D''' MuS''"s' c~"i''oeS'
so''S VI "a! e'o"S' anu ever! "'''
t,'o'"! '"'0'' "'' Tue oo"'
s'ne uP 20 '"o' "IoosI' 1" 10 'e"''
0'''0 'u'''V'! !" '"o S""Ue'
a STRANGE FAcT.-We see by our Ohio
e%chansFs 'nat the Gar RUSSIA, through
MS munster AT washington mas called
upon uo'' loa' 'or u NUMBER OF La"
BOOKS including swans a'u and
! 'c"o'"gS'
ihi' may appear strange out Ine gar
""''"s zee" "eiu W oe'''No 'na' tie LAVE
= '"o 0"'''' 9'a'e' were mo'o J." con
"'' W." 'r', Se'o'"' O'"''''u''0's'
"', ''''' '"s " '"o numerous "ro.''u'y
GIL" outrageous arrests 'ha' nave l"'eIy
y 81 "I"Uo - '''' country HAS no "ouo'
f' = o'","' "'" ne no" 'ls"e' 10
'''V't' N'''Se"' anu as
C,''',"' nc y'"' al "h"' WY uo'' loo'
INV ~ 1'''o'"'' '''".e"io SCI "' i"ueh'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-06
THE NEWS.

The latest from New Orleans are to the
Goth ult., giving favorable accounts Of the
operations of the foroesunder Gen. Banks.
The town OF Alexandria, La, on the Red
River, was reported to have been captur.
ed by the fleet under Farsagut.
The account Of the operations of The
forces under Grant and Rosccrans in
Tennessee aid Mississippi are SO confused
and contradictory that we are unable to
see exactly what is doing. The latest dis.
patch is from Cincinnati dated the ID,
which we find in the Harrisburg EssugpL,
Headed the "War in Arkansas which
reads as follows: Gen. Garter crossed
the Cumberland below Somerset, Ky, YES
terday, with 5000 men, aud attacked at
Monticello. After some fighting, he drove
them from the town" Monticello ~ in
Kentucky, and we find no mention made
Of any operations in Arkansas.
Our latest dates from the Rappahan.
mock are through dispatches dated Wash.
rngton, May lst,
Wv WIG 1''ooo S''orS h"u crossed
'ng river 'oul miles oe!o" fredericksburg
and driven the enemy from their rifle pits
:" ''s" ~, '''ies mo mo thelr entrench
a.i ~ ''s"' "'hs ia" crossed alone
and 1t was supposed that S'onoman was in
Tt, 60, ".' MS 'a'"'ry.
roa ~. GOO ,5I''"s Is reported ana
norr,; H., 'Sy'e'S were re-
a,a, 'oSS "a OUT ''uo
81, 90,
w -. '''' 10
'"s'"'"' threatening IeAnsyi'
"'' 1''' '"''','.) Noon alarm
~ ',Sou's" olI'er south
'o''a' me s'''7 III O"'oh'o"h'
1'"'' "'" :" Iayet'o county was
'"' I''p,o "e''us """ oF''!"s
'''''' '"''"' 'Io"' "n'' We
'D''e 'eG''S 20 oo 10 our ouI
''''o ''"" 'e"'Heu ana occu
r'' Ios""'o""' 1Io"o"saue'a county
'lo'' Lulno'F v"riouS'y estimated at
"0'" ooO 'o''Ooo' Union troops haa been
''"eU - i",e'cePv 'Ien'' ana a hsht
ANY" i'"G'' oAe u'sPa'ci'
,po','5 l"nor"o'e result ano another
I''.''s"H' summarizing the On
NnIl fnInnE had loo - ~ T. 4
,o' '0''es' u"o o'en de'eated' The Bal
'Do,e %"u quo ra'lroad haa been IN
J"to' "nU interrupted oy the destruction
oo'''"' 'tIuges' "iu IL Is supposed then
'' O.ge'' Is 'No capture Of wheel
"e
liiL Ia
ny laS, "igu' man we nave dates from
~ puuhdg lasI At 10
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-06
Flyers Patent Chum,

A superior nrt Gle. A family uFiRg th'
never need be without butter
All tho above and many other articles !
nished 10 customers cheap for CASH Ot eXa
for approved country produce. Cherry |
Popiar, linwood and other Lumber sls1
Cabinet work taken in exchange for iun1
ED Remember the shop is on NarssIl
Clearfeld, Pa, and nearly opposite The
Store" JOHN Gun
Nov. %. lRR2.-v
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-06
$50 Acres and Is Pe,chs,
HON. C. l. VALLAVrIEGHhMa
kSECOB
on ABOLITION, SLAVERY AND LIE 4
VAR.

THIs WORE Is IN PRESS AYDl
i SOON BE READY. It csuiuui coa
and accurate copies Of Mr.. Na,auii1i
principal speeches on TIE subjects qt9ye 4
Also paris Of other speeches, with Letters
dent Is, Notes, 30. The work has been cal,
edited, and is believed % present aidyabi
rcCtly, The political recor / and pva,ln \
hose view in relation % the causes & 4,
tiuual troubles, and the right rrma3ts
are attracting an cJ,gsordilagp Share 81
attention.
Tie work is on good, ,Daftna'i., pT.il
large 7vo.
PRICE-P0pcr covers, % ris; Claia,
Delivered by mail or u,Fry.f F:.g.
receipt af the price.
send orders, with lhe uo.,y cue, sod
urLbus, Ohio, addressed TO j.. II. N.y
90 Governor Mciarv, oal.5 yilh, elISli
large salc is expected.
@,T Every newspaper tha, ciges he 4
insertions, also this L)o,ioc, .ui ends I
copies, addressed RoX 6gg, Cylumbaa %
receive three copies Of ID. work, Mul
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-06
New Goods

REED WEAVER & Coz /
ArsJ
ing a splendid lot Of the most careialy
c. ODS
ever brought to the place which fn'y
their customers, and the pablo gene
very lowest hgurO The mGIAsR VII AZ
NW. IL iSA2,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-06

STRONG WnIRLwIND.-0n Thursday the
5Oih ult., a whirlwind struck the barn of
George Narehood in Graham township.
completely demolishing the roof and
weather boarding upon the sides and ends
OF the barn. Persons who were in the inn
mediate vicinity at the time say that the
crash was equal to a loud peal of thun,
der What is most remarkable is the
fact of the day being as bright and clear
as could be imagined.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-06
1sS'The following extract of q recent
letter from Gen. Leslie Coombs, Of Ken,
tuofy, is brief and 10 lhe noinl.
Mnrnh

T NNNNIVNIf lANTII U
DEAR Sm-Thank God the last Congress
Is dead. History will, ! hope, do them
justice. Such madness, inratuation, one-
ldealism, never before peryaded a sot of
partisan politicians since the expulsion of
James II. from the throne of England and
which has compelled his posterity to die
in poverty and III exile. Yours. &c.
LESLIE COOMBS.
The New York herald., 1863-06-10

AEAkrssss or rn RADICAL yoUnnAIS.-We OBJ
serve that In giving a aoesunt q the reosp-
tion Of tho Thirty Ssveash and Thirty eighth
regiments, whicA took plsos with 90 much
eclat on Monday last, the Trb~rs and
2smes maLs no msnties Whatever OF Gene
raj Mcclellan, who reviewed the troops
frOm the. balcony Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel All those. who witnessed the scenes
which occurred there will bear testimony TO the
fact that by far the most important demonstra-
tions made during the march Of the regiments
took place when the troops saw "Little Max" :"
There were Thousands upon thousands Of peo-
pie crowded into solid mass before the hotel,
and when General Mcclellan FIRST appeared the
shouts were deafening. MN and women alike
cheered and clapped their hands. The soldiers
were enthusiastic beyond all precedent, and
shouted for their former commander un.
cessingly. In their desire TO catch bis glsnces
they broke ranks and crowded under the
balcony en- masse. Hats and caps were thrown
into the air, and cheers were kept up until the
General retrsated from view and made his way
out of the hotel. Even then thousands remained,
loudly cheering for Mcclellan and demanding
a speech from him. They broke into the hotel
in search of him, and were hours dispensing,
their cheers breaking forth again and again.
We certainly never beheid more unmistakable
evidences of popnlsr sentiment; and yet the
1ribune and Times pass over these scenes in
silence. We can but come to the conclusion
that the reporters Of those journals are very ih-
capable, and that we shall yet have the missing
details Of General McClellan's review Of the
returned regiments, or that the meanness Of the
Tribune and Times is shade darker than we
had supposed. The thousands who witnessed
the scenes we have above referred to will no
doubt fully concur in our REMARKS upon this
subject 'N f.teIHF ft.t 2 rft
The New York herald., 1863-06-10
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR the COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be hand.
Cd before ten O'Clock every "Wednesday evening Its
cfcasticn among the enterprisDg mechanics farmers
mcchaps. manufacturers and gentlemen throughout tho
country decreasing very rapidly. Advertisements
sefied the WxEKLY HERALD will thus seen by large
Pcra Of the active and energetic people OF the United
Sts.s,
The New York herald., 1863-06-10

TsS ynfrIaS Rssrros on NorpAs.-Jb. military mr.
rsnrcmens for the receptos q returning voutsey.
Monday last were moot succssso The parade Of the
trcsps was splendid sna.r and the whole PROCESSION
formed ere q the meet brilliant pssssnis We have wit
rsscd 10 this city or along time TIE ocer cf the osy
Naior Alsxapcsr Hamilton, deserves much credn for is
success he has shown that be knows what be Il about
Ne IN The army n the beginning Of the war; ssd hs
has turned his practical experencs 20 good account