davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13

Mem Fluctuations.


ORR EDITION.
MY FARM OF EDGEWOOD'
Country BOOK. BY liz MARVEL, author OF hi 80,
Bachelor" In vol, Rmo.i IL 80 IN oe'"e' 'VN''
&C. u 80 TABLE or CONTENTS,
.lout t5' he uoaso. What 10 Do with the Farm
NV Bees Dairyhs.
III II. 'TIAKffii;o REISs IN HAND
Sunny Frontage. Tho Ca'ue-
m ii. CROPS AND PROFITS. r,,, 70. o,,o.
M me- i i TO- ~, seednc nnd irencing
An Illustration OF Soi'ps How us,1sn snoua LOOK
An Old Orchard Ine h'a''' ''
y, " d fesis, Debit and Credit,
So o. Srioc, anil PesrNe. Money-making tarnera
H. ,,..' Pc - Nv ,''' '"' Does Farming f.yl
Is il prodtablel > ,,,., nc
Nv. EINDRANCES AND uELrs. =. c.,,
The Argument. SFl,s.'. ~ y t' ~.
Agricultural Chemistry isoau9n % FD'"'
s.d 5yp.e sSs P r-S,' The Bright side.
4 - If Precision. Business Tact.
E E~ q ~ loo Much. Piece for Science
ssthries Of the BUsuesk Rural Decoration
Walks Flower.
sb,ubberv IEnyoi
The ofk enich.d with frequent passages which ee'rsy
the tenderness q feeling and dcscy Of sentiment wch rave
such touching gTace 70 tha pesous wfs o, VIC
sense; busiest farmer may devote tho Winter evening 70
IT, peFuss with profit well pcssdr, wle ,le hs
Of e-ary culture which bre,ts nom every Iate "in utAe
avorts Tor choicest hour Of the iehned snd a'ieu
''s1 also Il iisr READY BY THE SAME AUTHOR,
10 ues pocket editions tinted lape snd bound N yeun
cloth = - each mn gill; e. IN Turkey morocco : saeh'
l. REVtRlYS or a BACHELOR
IL. DREAM LIFE.
jus; published by - . - ~, ~.
{. SCRIBNER, No. i24 Grand e., Hew.fon
Copies sen; by usn, postpaid on receipt q pncs
WILL BE READY THIS WEEK.
" iNhH- A TALE OF
THE ALAMO.
AUGUSTA J. EVANS.
AUTHOR OF BEULAH.
One Vol. l2lno. : %.
sPENnID NEW STORY Oh
TIE WAR.
THE RIVAL VOLUNTEERS;
THE BLACK PLUME RIFLES
Noyff-
BY MRS. MARY a. HOWE.
One Vol, f2lo., 81 2a
from Tho knici erhocser Monthly .
We have perus-d tie pru Of shees OF very wei written
and attractive novel ened Tho Rival Nolnnteeisf On
"rhe Black Plume See, story OF The present ~ ~
Mrs Mary a. Howe shortly 20 be publ IN Ne" o. a
II art sicsly constructed ard iuu o. dramatic power sAd
both style and incident wors OF uncommon HeT And
one eaculaicd scidtve more thau ordinary popularity
John BRADbutN, Puolis,er,
Successor % NJ. DOOLADf,
No. ~ Wslkcr =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
NHE SEMl-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Tax NEw-YoEK SRMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is
suAktshsd .vssy TUESDAY, and FRIDAY.
Contents of No. 1914 TJan. l21:

Contents of No. 1914 TJsn. l21:
L.LgADTNe Articles: Dor fYnane,a!! Policy
Osieia s4lsrie.-ossl. Trey 70 Be Rsi',dl Let
lnpoT,eui Events IA Esstern Ass; yie.situdos o.
s.oc. .1f G f fross. @ cone
Losing and Lassye-y Besnessj steam IN Old
xoC "fesce Aey,-ndi se; ; ii.l'.sin
bofeI, Wanted; Edi.ofia ParsslsPhs.
u..wAR NEWS SUMMARY; From Gen. hssas''
ssaL.s hray; From Gca. Kelly. Amy; from
Gen. Glluofes Aruiyi Miscellaneous
M..GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
N..YROM wAsHiNsroS SPECIAL Di'ps:oh.i 20
v..THE FREEDMEN OF TIE MISSISSIPPI;
Their Condition sEd Hecsssitie' Detects Of the
Cotton Plantation systems.
UYaOM FORTRESS MONROE.
M..RORE ABOUT TIE SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
MURDERS: The Pe..!culsrsi Lyios "i.nessse
Light FOR Ccasress.
VII. .YROM CAIRO AND BELOW; Corresp0ndsnoe
o. The n. y Tioune.
H.THE CHESAPEAKE AFFAIR: Anthenas Ac.
count her Csyt
K..TIuRTY-f IGHTH CONGRESS SEssIos;
sonis.iyes'
xr..SI.w YORK LEG!sIATORE.
Gi..FROM EUROPE.
Kill. .PENNs YLvANIA LEGISLATURE; Correspond
ence ofTso \. Y. TdbuE-.
xlv..FROM MAINE: Meeting Of the Legislature
Synopsis 81 q C Governor insrgaEAs CoIfesyoud
Oi TIE y. I. Tribune.
acknowledgements CONVENTION
rgRALDEPAgTmESqs MONTHLY
R1POkG
xyu. FROM EAST TENSGsS 4: N. Position Of on,
Advanced loop When Lonssirset Hetieatsd
LOncsree; s,aiAera. Subsistence lori f. Amy
Tie Capture ef ouI Trains Condition Of oai
Troops Eeror 20 ,.e Gallant Dead situation 81
the froni' supple 20 Solcieys; Change Of Com
IasndsTs Cone,.iop Of Loudon
Evil. FROM MISSOURI: Caraspondencs Of Tho ". z.
CHCSETTS.
APPOINTMENTS ~ TIE PRESIDENT
IxI..FpOM THE ARMY o. THE POTOMAC: 4
1esTs Review: Cous,rondence o. The " T.
.xxu..FaoM CHATTANOOGA. Correspondence o; tn
~ !. Tribune.
XII. .sErrLHnESr o. rUg CLAIMS OF DE-.
CEASED aOLDiLfts. Ho~ II is Done and How
XIV Lii II ~ III EEBEL PRISONS. How The Rebe,.
Tee, or tIsonefs. intere'iiag Account by su
EscsPed PrisoneT.
XIV. corroN PLANTATIONS IN THE SOUTH.
WISE.
xxyI..ADDREss OF GOV. EVANS or COLORADO
on TIE LOCATION OF THE PACIFIC
RAILROAD
Hvn..ssnY HARD cAsa. cA"hu Rs.a.. New
xvii. TIE RECENT WEsTEsA RAILROAD ACCT.
LEM.
XXX. .TSE WAR ~ THE SOUTHWEST.
xxX. DR. GOODS @ARsET
XXI. FIX sOsAi.
x1ll. .PLis 4iiAi~
GxJIU. .WAE ITEMS.
XIV. CITY NEWS.
xx2V. AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.
xxxw ..NlSCEL LANEOuS ITEMS.
xxxv.l. sfARRlt GEs AND DEATHS.
RxXvIa COMMERCIAL MATTERS; Full s<pori. o. Ma
.,toct. Money, Cotton, IRAN. sl1 ltttis Asr
Ie.. speo.a!ly Ieported for The n. I. lnoans
g1rxs-g.se Cory f.r one year, 81. Tive c9g.ss' enc
zS 10. Fh. Cops. one yeaf si@. Tsa Cops"
e2@ sc.
fesC.1b VI Twenty, send IN EI4s Copy.
Isdyr,, THE TRIBUNE. NsvYori.
NJ YOU WANT 10 KNOW
u hss ti1s human ssisr isPes arc spussf' fesa
AEDiCAL COERCION SENSE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
propcsals.


FoHIGs DfPtRr~Isr AsrsTtNT orsRrKRx,unRs}
oTfICE ALErASpElk We, nov. 10, ~. .
DROPOSALS 30 Hay, STRAW, aud
j oRAiN-Hrii,,n y po's, sle t.iied f'f '1In,hiht
HAY. STRAW, O.Is and CORN ia lie uss u ih- Gov
be delivered - AlcrAnda Va 90 -ny poini o.
Fotor1ac t-,otiss, eIt eve. quantities ~n
re psePo''i fr "a At 'reh times a. the onaossosa
fsay direct. -,
,isi, n asniiiy AID pfi,- 81 sah ankle offered.
Proposals ~. b. received o. ire th0usrc 500 b1.fss
Of Corn Or Os. AID dNy ~ o. lay OF Straw and up'
ward. unless i th BE- ios IL, Interest % %, Oe'siren 10
| couflact Tor lees tilonr:
Com 10 DO PIT 20 r. rooA aks Of shout two s busfs
Ent about three 90 bgsls each whien sfs -
b. uhea re = charge 70 the Ooytrnsn- lee EAJ sn-
Straw 10 be securely hai.d.
Az articles f-fhst under ,s sdvsrsemsi 10 - subject
to . I'D yccaon D. fie 90 lrIfneIt inipec;cf.
purc s.in lsde tnfc tine Under ths Afvcr-
g. en from ihs lowest shs bl1ter ths Interests
| o. he public soTs.oe mar rrg- 20. -
TIE rrdeIs- al Tf.srts - .rt - reject nv md All
oeei wtich ns he deemed nc upals ~h IN Interests
VI Tire OovenmsLi . ,
payn srs yi bel made 70 srth funts may be provided
ron The United Iclslry nd NJ p-sc.csb-,
ueon delivery bg go undrrssi reserves 10 fyf % r'h-
bod the whole PAT q lie payments gni TIE CON pss
faIflrelt Of sgre--.eni. .. .,.-
security 10 required p, ~. fahfs ratmsnt 81
suy a. ea14sni mtis under thls sdvesti,sm-nt .
WA. 5TODDARD Cap. ard Assistant q ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
nsDfcsL PrKvrrOR, OFFICE, I
NUHIroros. y. q, JkHuUy lSt
PROPOSALS FOR ICE-SEALED PRO


L POsAL5 vi 10 o-lysd ~ 81. Ofre infii WtDNts-
Day 80 0h day o. feor sy, IA At = ioT fufns ins
a.. Lospl-s. hin hr a0lg DepA-ir, a. grili Tie Ia.
day OF Janaz-y it,s. With ssuppy q pno ltE. ":
Dcrafi q! tie .art, tead uItrfs - NcN-1 Ok.
Deplr.ent ci TIE srf4geANnR HeAnguaIirss q. fhia'
de.plia
Middle Department. Hesdlusrte-s ~ Baltimore
Department Of Wo.t@a Virginia, hetiqusrteIs q. Ca1n,f
and
Dsoartraeit Of wsshirgtou. Headquarters at Washington
Derstlert Of Sc Mays H-.tgssIef. 81 Pons Lookout
Department Of Wis AID North Carolina hrsd90arsoiss 81
fort Monroe -
department Of the south, Headquarters At Hilton Head
And soch oihes Ho.pls a. laJ 10 s1s1'hcd upon tie
Tees Coast
proposri, will b. made scoring ID. following forni
PROPOSALS FOR lCE
(kksIDsSos AID DtTal
4. underlined p-opps. 60 'fs daily, otserTtse fas
deefuntd ~ the Me c1 DTeciol) tho bsst quality "a lie
TO ,uch sosrl.al, iu dc D. Daifnen, Of -, and ia
.ach quu..ifs ~ TIE H'ics. Director VI Ibis Depsgs %
may order ito following psicv per LtsIdsrd pognes.
nam ely; -
Iae ice b. subject lie spp'ov. Of tho Surgeon In
c.fg. each p Wa ~ oT the correct slaouhs
de- ssTrg.
Payment 10 be mad. upon ycie bs certified to By the
NJ. - Director o. llis Department
As guaranty Of The lAihfg4 Performance 81 the shove
Te.eli should he contra; be awarded 20 me- ~i snisi
Into bonds la Of S3c eso append 70 iAs nc ose
form a. s.arsn;y the usuos ~ susrtors ocftnd tJ ths
Of nfGst District Court, t5s United states Dis
tict Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13

ITO MANUFA CTURERS.-F sale the FAC
Il TORY PROPERTY on 3ls. covering Ave ies ~
oydcr arge portion o; the purchase can rsei =
sfr per or ten years Inquire o. No. ts1 ssy CO. ~
35dst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
Groceries ono provisions.

4 PILES. 600 barrels OF ali the best vszs'
cite. Winter Frui. Grssplngs spitsenbursh Imo1st
SoeAuc Leg Baldwin Russet put up in ne noss
tul nanrer, end ios sas by HALEY SAfhh, Ne. "
Washing foI.st. 4
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
SOLDIERS, Claims

The following specifications Of the ma
turs OF the services emitting those who
have rendered them to government bounty.
and the persons to which such bounty will
accrue, will be useful to many:
All soldiers serving two wears and hon
orably discharged, are entitled 10 SIOn,
bounty aud nine mouths volun teers. SIS
bounty.
All soldiers and sesmen wounded and
otherwise disabled, are entitled to a men
sion.
IF the soldier or sailor be killed the foI.
lowing persons are entitled TO receive his
bounty or back pay.
Let. His widow.
%. II he left no widow, then his chill.
dren.
Sd. If no widow or children, then bis
father or mother
4th. II no father or mother, than his
brothers or sisters.
Applications tor pensions may be made.
lat. Bgth discharged ec e!!44ier or sailor
for Invalid Pension.
%. By bis E;;;uauw;
80 II he leave DO widow, then nv his
children under sixteen years Of aee.
9th II he leaves no widow or chiIdren.
then by, his wother if she were dependent
wholly orin part upon the soldier for sun.
port,
5tb If he leave no widow. children or
mother, then By his.OrpbRp sister under
sixteen years of age
Any one inolnded In sny of the above
cases, can, oy properly presenting The
clsiU, receive the bounty or pension.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
Tha Presidents Patronage.

The patronage of the President some
eight years ago, when it was not one fourth
as extensive as it. now is, was thought to
be dangerous power in the hands of one
mana power with which he might, if so
disposed. overflow the publ liberties -
The increase of this patronage within the
last three years is thus appropriately no.
ticed by the Alton Democrat
"No President since the foundation of
the government, DO king Oh any throne 10
Europe has welded patronage as vast or
more utterly irresponsible. Power and
preferment 10 civil life from the humblest
tax gatherer to the Secretary of State, and
in the army from corporal to lieutenant
genarel, in are his hands to be distributed
as be may see fit, with no single barrier
save Congress whose only ambition is.to
make haste to do his pleasure. All over
the land in every city, village, township
and cross roads pest Office, are the paid
servants Of bis authority. whose social
standing and bread and butter spring FROM
the White House."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
An Embarrassed AdmInIstra-
ton.

The present administration is more 'em.
barrassed' than any that ever before ex-
listed.
If you vote against the abolition ticket,
you embarrsss the administration.
If you speak lightly Of the negro, you
embarrsss the administration,
II you dom. cheat the soldiers, you en-
Ssrrass the administration.
If you suggest that Abe Lincoln aud his
party are incompetent to administer the
affairs of the Government, and bring the
war to close, you embarrass the admin.
ristTstion.
If you don't suggest that idea, why, YOU
embaTrass the administration.
If you are the victim Of an abolition for.
ger. as were the World and Journal of
Commerce, you embarrass the administra-
LiOB.
II you amt as per the Inland Telegraph
Company, you smbarrass the admiuistra-
ton.
II you are in favor OF the constitution
and the Union as 1t was, you ambsrrass
the administration.
II you don't believe Abraham ought to
be re elected, you embarrsss the admins
tration.
If you think for yourself you embarrass
The administration.
If you believe 10 the doctrine laid down
by the trainers Of the government, you en-
barrass the administration.
If you speak fRvorably of former admin.
istrstion.
If you are in favor Of rights given to
citizens under the habeas corpus, you en-
barrass the administration.
II you believe in free speech and free
press, you embarrass the administration.
II you say the war is prosecuted for the
purpose Of emarcipating the negro, you
.embarrasS the administration.
Ifyou oppose miscegenation, You embar-
rass the administration.
If you prefer goll to .gresnbacks. you
embarrass the administration.
10 fact, everything you do or say that
would favor return to the people OF the
power his excellency has usnrpsd, embsr-
eassss the administration.
Many disloyal men, not having the fear
IF Abraham aud his bastiles before their
eyes. say that the ignorance, stupidity,
shOddy and cotton contracts, etc., which
envir 90 it, are really the most serious
causes which embarrass the administrs-
ton. 1t is also stated ecufdentially, that
the Cleveland convention has greatly
weakened the decentralization, and caused
il to question it's faVorite doctrine, the
divine right Of kings to rule the country.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

The chairman Of the MIlita,v Oomu;,,s.
in the U. 3. Senate, stated a fex dav. s;nos
III speech on the floor Of that body, that
she number OF men in the field now in tbs
service OF the Federal governments, was. in
round numbers. 700. 600 This lie beIieved
to be he largest army, taking popuIati .
Rs the basis, that was ever put in tbe
feld by anv country. 1t is said that Rome.
ir the time Of Augustus with e population
of 100. 000, 900, had an army Of only 400,
600. When the French Empire, of the
year 1918, under Napoleon /, embrt6 d
within its limits the territory and psople
OF Belgium, Holland. the Hans TOWN.,
the Roman States, &c, comprising. with
that of France. q population Of AZ 900 900.
the army numbered at the highest points
about million Of men. thus implying, as
Ali on states, the absorption Of one in
forty of the whole population in the pro-
fessIou of arms, whoret 8 il has never been
found, by experience, that an empire. bow
powerful soever, can for any length of time
flourish with more than one in hundred
engaged in such pursuits" the total pops
ulatiOn of the Lryal States cannot much
exceed % 000, 900, and force of 700, 00C
drawn from such population implies the
diversion Of one in thirty~three from the
pursuits of productive industry rates
considerable higher than that which OBJ
taiuod under the oonscriptions for the
French army during the period when Ma
poleou was wsging war against combined
Europe.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
Another COpperIl .ad.

A soldier who had lost q leg 10 the armv
and had managed to get as far as Spring
FIELD DC bis way home, was sitting 10 one
Of the public rooms Of sn inn in that city,
when be was accosted by dapper indi-
viduel Of the 'hundrednzero' We inquired
his politics.
Il am. add always was, Democrat"
vas chs reply.
els it possible you are q -C"pperbead,"
vas the next question.
Il have freely exposed my life for nv
country, and have become q manned and
crippled man for life, while you have been
taking care Of life and limb 10 safe pur.
rnits ct home, uotil you thought you could
win the fame Of soldier without UNDER
going the fatiguss and dangers incident to
The profession. have been Voluntarily
where var was serious thing. You 60
where JON expect it will be pass time
And yOn have the Impudence to call me
COpperhesd, because dare to think and
speak my thoughts. You are toe contempt.
ibl for soldier to chastise. We're il no,
for thai, mutulated as am, would thrash
you till you got down on your knees aud
apOlOgized for insulting me-"
The thundredazer' avaporated, and we
have the satisfaction Of knowing that the
wants of the 'Copperhead soldier we're
Supplied by those who synpathize With bis
patriotism.
This is bat one Of many cases which
have come under our observation where an
honest expression of political opinion, BY
Goldiers,Shas called down the wrath Of az
AbOlitionist upon them. IL Is time they
received just sneh FebukeS IS that recorded
above, and we are rejOiced to know that
9hey somstimsS get their dues.-PsoriO
EeB,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
No Paner Next Week


That ell hands about the Office may have.
the privilege Of enjoying the national an
niversary, We have decided to let next
week pass without issuing paper.
ourfesders will bear witness that do
ring our long career as editOrs aud pub
fishers Of the JOLIET SIGNAL, seldom, in
deed. has it failed to appear on the regular
day-and at the. regular hour. We have
always male it point whether paid or
not. to be prompt in the publication of our
paper. And to be successful in this, ct
times we have been compelled to labor
night and day.
10 disappointment we are compelled to
say, that oEr strenuous and continued eff
forts to present oOr paper regularly, during
vicissitudes of every character, have not
been seconded as they should have been.
Bot as remiss as some of our patrons
have been. in times past, the apathy has
extended of late. During the past year,
though we have the largest number of
subscribers of any paper in the State, pub.
iished in city not larger than Joliet, yet
it is truth that We have not received
money enough from subscriptions to buy
the paper upon which the SIGNAL has been
printed, saying nothing about the cost of
labor, fnk, aud other necessary expenses
Notwithstanding the expenses Of publish.
ing tue paper have increased nearly q
hundred per cent, the larger number Of
/ our patrons appear tOthink we San get
along without pay from them Under such
circumstances, we sha2l gise DO apology
for ON ting to publish paper next week
! for unless times change, or some of ouI
delinquent patrons pay US some money, we
cannot see bow we can meet the future.
We propose to settle with those who owe
Us for the paper at the rate Of two dollar:
per year, which is the advance charge nov
for subscription, "a will be perceived By
referring to the published terms, providina
payment be made before the 10Th Of July
Thus We will take what is equivalent Il
but one dollar year, if it be paid now.
This appeal may be passed over as 9th
ers have been. before. We shall wait pa
tiently to see.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
THB Singer SEWING Machine.

OUR LETTER FAMILY SEWING MACHINE is
fast gaining worldwide REPUTATION. II Is Ieyora
doubt the best and cheapest and IGst beautiful on an
Family Sewing Machines yet offered 70 the public
No other Family Sewing Machine las 90 many useflT
appliance for Henming Binding, Telling. TuekfnK
Gathering GsaEf ling, BsNidng, FnbrrideTibx Cord
IEg. ard 80 forth. No Other Family Sewing Maehju.
hs- 80 much capacity for great variety Of work liz
viii sew all KINDS 81 cloth. sud with all kinds a
THREAD Great and rfcent Improvements make cur
Family Sewing Mach inc Ieliabls aud n,,et du-
durable, and most certain in Aetion AZ all rates a
speed Ii makes the interiOcked stitch WIi 4, The
bSst suich known ANY enc even e the most ordf-
nary capacity, eau AZ glance hW 90 use the let
ter Family Sewing Machine. Our family Sewing
MachtB are finished in ehsste nd exquisite style
The 1iding Case Of the Family Machine il a piece
OF cunning wori manshp II the meet useful kind IL
protects the machine when not in use, and whfr-
about 10 lie UperAted MAY he openr A. spariou. Eng
substantial table TO snstain the work While some ~
the Casfs made out Of the choicest woods are fnisl
ed IN the simplest and 81 hsest manner possible oters
are adorned and enbeilishsd in the csstly AMI
superb manner
IL IL absolutely oecfssaEy 20 see the fsmlv Ma.
chime in oyrAtio as to judge Of its great capacity
and beauty. -
II is fast becoming popular for family pesIng a.
our MTnufsctuTtng machines are for manufacturing
purposes
The Branch Ofices ate well supplied with silk.
twist. thread nrdss. OIL &C. oftbe very best quality
Send for PAMPHLET
THE SINGER AANUFGCTURlNG COMPANY.
ass Broadway. New York.
43-CHcaso OFFICE so CLARK 81
Nov. ,, ls63.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
Where are TheyF

Henry j. Raymond, nominal editor of
the New York Times, said in a public
speech the other day. that thirty men who
were delegates in the Charleston COnven-
ton, were delegates in the Baltimore con-
vention just closed.
That is ell very likely. There were
several traitors there who left the couyen>
ton at Charleston. Part of them are 10
arms against the governmeDt-auother
part in the other army for stealing purpos.
es, and is represented by Ben. Butler, Dan.
Sickles, &c, and it seems Raymond has
found the remainder in the misoegen con-
ventiUD, they having gone there; doubtless,
becuuse that offered better opportunities
for stealing than any other The DemOA
cratic party is by this time very well
clesnsed and purified.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
The Carnival of Corruption.

ThuTlOw Weed has just written another
most damaging letter to the shoddyiIes, in
which he makes most complete and eff.
fectiVe expose of the villainies Of the Eee
ming Post clique, of opdyke, Greeley, and
the abolition leaders in New York eener
ally. As Thurlow is one Of the oldest and
by far the ablest republican politician Of
the country, bis showings up have peculiar
Significance No man can read his expo
sition without thrill of horror at the stu.
pendous schemes of corruption BY which
our bleeding country is daily plundered by
the partisans Of LiDcoln.
We quote paragraph from bis long let
ter which will be of special interest to
western readers. Weed is prepared to
demonstrate everything he asserts:
just now" be says, "next to supplying
the enemy through the New York custom
house, the wCrst corruptions exist in cotton
regulations, carried on, am panied and
mortified in being constrained to Sdmit.
under the permits Of the treasury departs
ment, if not by treasury agents and Ger
tainly if there be many such agents as
Callicot aud Camp, the fnrmer Tribune
pOr,ege- the latter Tribune associate
It is alleged that Mr.. Greeley obtained
Callic0t's appointment, aud shares profits
with him. Of this know nothing more
than that gentleman high in position in
formed me that drafts had come from CAL
licot to Mr.. Greeley. But Camp whom
everybody knows as trading upon bis con-
nection with the Tribune, and who is now
south getting cotton from the enemy. and
sending them Supplies in return, avoWs his
connection with NJ. Greeley in cotton
speculatuns. King Cotton 10 more
ways titan one, works evil to our couu-
try"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
The Cost ola DENOMINATION,

The Washington corrcs soudant of the
n. Y Commercial says that general
Ora Mt
Having demonstrated that he could
march overland to the defeDses of Rich.
mond' Will perhaps now choose a more ad-
Vautagepus position for reducing the rebel
oapital."
A letter from gentleman ia Washing
ton, which We fud in the Detroit Free
Press. corroburstipg other estimates from
high quarters. 1t resds:
On M"ndsy. June 6, bad an inter
view with some officers wounded in the
battle Of Friday, the Sd Of June. They
told me the north had no conception of the
slaughter among Grants men; that they
would NOT stand the knowledge that ali
his officers opposed the useless rss of life !.
that there was 10 doubt that lU0. 600 me-
had been lost, so far. during this campaign
IN the army Of the Potomac"