Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1861-10-29

              ' I I.." I 'r" V.". . , - "" -- MOIJNT VERNON VOLUME NUMBER .1 i-'S CIlcs la TToiix at d'i Elock TMid Story " tRMS T DotUrs pr anavm, pTatl la mi tuti $ $2,Sft withla lx nmtbt 5 3,00 ftr tk x t7 Uoa or tb yr. ; (Biaut rmc teacdiscs op death. . " lfr AtUmti JIvntUj ft OetoUr.l X saw Bj d&rlinf ia alm ilambr 2HaUH,uJfbatlfaliadoata (nfbln;, 8 llkr:rir-Up "'thi buktd from Un and X looked and lutoaad Tot hi jaatia kraat k. . 'tHi little haadl, iiatrbiu aai tiia, waia oldad, ' ta paraat Jowera that laVa eoold kriaf J "Hmrmr wi xaarbia ia kock aaaatr moaldad r ;-s 0a4 aad Daath oal oiaka pa fair a taint;! ; ; ! Ifalt, ia awa,iaai God and Dasth vara praiaal 1 I fait Ua praaaaaa aftaa world aaaaaa, T&Ulifa aajar(ta raia, aa aTaaasoaat,, JLad tbat ia jrand, io haijr'"aad aarana. 1 thoaght kaw God rajoiaatk ia hla arsateraa, -' . : Caw Ha mat loTa tha baauty tla ka,lk rnada!-rTTky ahoald ka raSar Daatk ta toach tkaaa faatarei t - ' "Wij latsaek fracaa la tba daat ba laid T ''' JTay. kf wkat aiSaaaca ofjm war eraatinp Haat ba ta MakaVaan Hia ki ngy tbrona : " 'TThat eoaacJoaanaaa of rlfkt, Ihna aaloilj waiting' - Tar Sla awa tlmo ta lak HU waya ha knowa t Taa.alltha ilia which to thi Ufa wa anffar " Ta, all tha eloada whtohauf tad heart do rata. Ta thaaa ealoi ntamaataaaly aeeoied ta olfar.' ' " Traah &om log eoafidanea aad priaa 1. Saaaaa lie aeeraad ao kith," aa wiae, aa holy, ;'Aad waea icnoravat of 4iar owa aaada, Hiataklnf good for HI;;I raAkaaa Hiaa aolaly That aa ahara aa war hia waya aad deada ? i And la that roam of death my aoal draw nearer "Ta th great pretence of tha thiaga anaaen ; Tha deep dark myalery of lifa grew doaret, - V rjatil 9 Lifeaad death I looked aerena. - : .Aad looked aareaa apoa that loraly aleeperj Kiaaed the pale faee which fileatly had taaght Thai daatk and omw bring wa knowledge deeper, Va4 deeper joy tkaa kia dar Ufa had brangha. 8a Z gaamy baba'f awaet,. waroa awrcatea, ' Jtad laid bim from my brskat beneath aba aod Ky anal are emty, hut cay aaal ha blaaaea,-Aad when I loag for him I traat in Ood.-;-"' - f'j ; . ' ': A'stoasf. . A thnnder a term ! the eloqaenea of hcarea, "When erery elood la from ft al umber driren jyfba. hath not pauaed beneath ita hollow groan, And-felt 'Omnipotence aronndjim thrown iJit "With what a gloom tha uih'rinj aerna appeara! The IeaTaa all abiT'rinj with expectant feara, Tha watcra curling with a fellow dread, - A Tailing ferror round ereation apread,' : Aad, laat, tSa heavy rain relaclaot ahowar. i '"With big drop patt 'ring oa tha tree aad bower, Z Wbila witard abapea the bowing ky deform- . Att mark the coming of tha thnnder-atorm ! ' Oh ! now. ta be let alone aa e-ma at ill height, . ,: Wb'-re bearen'a blaek- eartaiaa bang bcfra tha . .. .ighu .. . v i : - ' And watch .tha swollaa aland their boaom claah - i"WbiI Seat and far tha lightning-dagger flaah-Lika rock ia battle, on the oeean' bed, ' " IfhUe the daah'd hlllowa foam around their head ' Ta aaark tha earerna of the aky dUcloae; : Th faraaca-flame that in their womba repeae,-' And aaa the fiery arrow fall and rie, . Ia diny ehaao along tha rattling (kica : . Hew atir tha apirit while tha tbandera roll, -And loot raat pretence rock a from pole to pole ! iitcrcsfmtf : ; - 'the sea. -.r "Water la as indiapansjble to all life,' whether vVgerabteTov aimal, -as is the air itself. From the -cedar nuthe - moasrte.'ias to the lichen that alings-ea the wall; fire at the mastodon thatpss-araa oa tW forests to ha animalcule that floats a the sunbeam 3 frorm the leviathan that beavea tbe sea into bilows, ta the microscope creatures that awaam a million ia a aingle foamdrop; all alike depend for their existence on tbt single el ement, and mast pariah K ft be withdrawn, ' But thia element of water is supplied cmihrely by the ea-'viAu the water tbat are o tha riwerc, the lakes,' fountaiaaVthe vapors, the dew, the rain; the anow ome aVika'out of the oeean. It ia a 'com mon impreasloa that ia tbe flow of the rivers tbat fills too lea; It is a miatak. ft is' the "flw of tie sea thai 11 tbe rivers. . . Tbo streams do not aoak' -the " ocean; but the ocean make tbe streams. " W "say that tha rivers iae in tbe aaoantaTva wod run to tbo aea 5 Wt the troer statement ia, that the river rise 4n lb aea and ru to the mountain and ' that their passage tbene i only their Lomeward journey to the place from, which tbey atarteo- AH tbe arater in J tbo river ba once been ia lbs cloud ; and .tbe aelood are bnt the condensation of tbo. invisible arapor that float ia' tba air ; and all this, vapor ba bean lifted into tba air by the beat of the sua . g lay ing cpOulU ocean; ?v's - -, Host parson: bava no impression of tbe , amount tt Waei ssbidb fhe Oceaat is eoatinually - osrisg iato the sky, and which the sky Juair i aoiing down.Hu ahowera-to awfreab th rtb- , IX they were told tb&t there i a river above' the . tij2.lt eutl ia aize to tba Uissiasippi or tbe Auk Ci33;.tbattli river is draws upout'of the tea sacra tiaU ; mile bigb i that it is al way full of waier, and list it i raor than twenty-five thoo and t".!ci ia 1c hgtii raacbia "clear, aronnd the globe, tisy-woull cali ita Tery-extravagBBt as-. eTtaa.' Aciyet act csly U tVaueirtipa nb-tUutUUj tru, tut rirj tattch mora tiaa tbiaK . frae:"'."Xfjalt th -water Ta 'tbe iky wert, brought ixioi pur xbannel, they arouli make av stream - csriliii C:y time a large a - U illesUstpi crj" j Arr.szaa..:- Cow' many -rive are tber ia the t'-y ? J est as r izj ' at there are oa tba art'o. Il il: wera not rtl ia tba, aky. bow would tlej te C3 tie e&rtb T If U i ti sky tbat 1 keepatbem fall, tkea tha! aky unit alwaya kare hoo!uto keep them full ;' tlat iatt tnoatajvaji b poarinr dowa (ato U) tea.' ' r ' ' ; II ta coapated inat tba irafar wblcl falla from tha eloada everr Taar. woold cover the whole earth to the depth of feet ; that ia, if the earth wer a level plaia, it would epraad oer it aa oceao of water lira feet deep reaching aroaad tha whole 1ob. Tbw akj therefore; bat not only a rirer of water bat a whole oceaa of iU " And it hat all come ot of tba tea. :' The tea, tbereforei ia the grart leexbaaitblefoDnUia wbicb ia cod tioaally pouring ap Into the aky precisely a many ttreamt, and at large, M all the rireri of tba world are pouring Into St, It tt thia which keept the ocean at tbe lave level from year to year. If it were sot aending off into the air precisely aa mdeb aa it receive from the' riveraj if aoald be eontinoally riaiag on ita ah ore, aad woalJ finally overflow all tbe land of tbe earth. And now, if tbe tea ia tbe real birthplace of tbe eloada and the riven; if out of it come all tbe rain and dew of beaven, then instead of being a waate and an incumbrance, it ia a vat foon- lain ot fTBitfolneaa, and the n6re and mother of all living. Out of its mighty breast come tbe resources that Teed and sopport all tbe popula tion of tbe world. All cities, nations, and conti nents of men, all cattia aod creeping things and flying fowl, and the insect race' that people" thft air. with their million In baa inamerable, all g-aaes and grains that yield ; food for ne and for beast, aJI flawera hat bricbtea tbe earth with beanty, all treea of the field and forest tbatabade the plains with their lowly drooping, or that lift their banners of glory agaiost tbe alty as ibey march over a thousand hilla all theaeVait aprt (he sea, that they nay receive their neat in doe season. That which ft girea tfieA they 'gather-Jt open it hand, and they are filled with food. It bides its faoe, they are troabed, 'their breath ia taken away, they die and retarn to their dost. , Omipreaent and everywhere! alike ta thia .need and blessing of the sea. It is felt aa truly fn tha center of tbe continent, whese, it may be the rpde inhabitants never beard of the ocean, aa jt ia o circamference of the wave beaten shore. He ta aorrounded erery moment, by the preaenee and bonnty of the sea. .It u tbe" sea that looks out upon him from every violet in bis garden bed ; from every spire of grass that drope apon. his passing" feet the beaded dew of the morning ; from tbe rustling ranks of tha growing cofttj frotn the bending grain. b at fin tba arm, of the reaper j from the jeicy globe of gold -and cri arson that barn among the green orchard iuliagW; froni his bursting presses aod bia barns that 'are .filled with plenty; from tbe broad .forehead Of his cattle, aud the rosy faces of hia children from tbe cool dropping well -at ' b ta door; from the brook that n armors by ; its side, and froia the elai and spreading maple thal wae .4herpro-" terting branchea beneauk, the aun. and swing their brrexy.sbaduww over his Ivabitalion. It'la tbe aea that feed him. - It ta tha aea that t-lothes him. It is the sea that cools him with the sum-mer cloud, anil that warm hist with the blazing 6rea of winter. He eats the sea, be driaka tbe seat, be wears the aea, ha plowa and aewa and reapa the aea, be bays and sells the sea, and makes wealth for himself and his children out of it rooting waters, though be lives a thousand leagues away from the shore, and has never look ed upon its crested beaaty or listened to its eter nat anthem. v - -. . " Thus the sea is not a waste and aa incom- brance. Though it bears ao harvest on ita bosom it yet aosteine all the harvest in the world. Though a desert itself, it makes all tbe other wil dernesses of the earth to bod and blossom as tbe rose. Though its ova waters are aaJtand wornv wood, so tbat it can net katasted, it makes all the clouds o f beaven to drop ' with aweetoes, opens aprings'in the valleys and rivers among the bills, and fount? na in all dry places, and give drink to all the tababinta of tba earth. Bibli othtca Sacra. . Two IToble Women of Knozrille. After Parson Browulow'a paper at Knoxville, Tenn. wa suppressed by tbe rebels, be still per- risted in defending the flag of the Union, until at length it bf-came apparent to bis friends that it could no loader bo of any service to keep it flying. They also saw tbat it was hourly jeopard! xiog tno uvea 01 an ma family, ana noaiiy pre vailed upon him to take it dawn. Hi wife, on perceiving what ha waa aboattodo, forbade him ' No," said Mr. Browolow, f our band shall never strike the American flag. If it most come down, I will take it down myself. That act shall never be written of Parson Browalow" and then she reluctantly draw down the flag. - When Parson Browolow' ' Stars and ' Stripes no longer tossed their folds . to tbe breeze, there still waved another American flag at Knoxville- it was that of Ba. Williams. He waa a bold' brave, true man, and bad quietly, 'but firmly, watched and defended tbe flag 00 its standard at biehouse top. Hia premises wer .closely watch ed by the rebel. Theyaaw kin depart one d - y for a farm two or thro mile distant, and imme diately prepared for their work. . Soma horsemen were detailed to take the flag dowa. Mr. Wil liam saw them coming, and atepped to the door with 'm loaded yi3a ia tree hand, - When tbey were within hearing, "Haiti' she exclaimed with tbe firm voice of a aeotry" HslP and pointed the rifle into their caidat. Tbey all baited a mo ment and conversed together, Nona darn ad vanee. Up to a lata data that flag remained unforled. '" ' - c '. "4 -1-';'-? " '. Already Mrs, Browolow and Mrs. Wifliamt are bistorio cbaracUrs. Their name will go jJowa to posterity aid by aide with tba berolnet of the Bevolntioa, aad WaV among tbo; nailo women oiEigbteen Hundred ond Sixty-One j f ' ' . - - ' Ctcojo. Jwrwdi 1 ' Eeadiss Abroad far ClotMar. ' ' Wa leant with concern, aad aurpria that Quar tcrmatter Meit bat ordered aa agent to England with Credit to the amount of five million of dollars, til pcxciuo blankets aad kersey for tha Goverrsjentf-; Tit act bat arrived at Halifax 00 bit wsy,' tz ba btea talesrap iai to wait further crjera. TT tnttt ba will bo directed to retaro, and that our own manufacturers will be allowed to supply tba want of the army which th y are amply competent to do, not tixty pet ceatam of their power beings called into action. Tbe ezpendituro of so large sum abroad--tk icg that macb from our stock of gold depriving oar industry of o great aa amouot of employ meat, and the consequent increaae or the price of tbe raw material ia Europe would W a sfi-oa blow to tbe interest of the, nation, and fr aioas embarrassment ia tbe future financial ope ratios of the Ad ministration Tbe labscriptJOti "to tbe national loan bave been arged And effected upon tbe ground ibat tbe money would return to tbo people ia recompense for labor and snplies, and that not a dollar, where it was 'possible to avoid it, would be expended out of tbe country. Thi policy should be adhered to, to enabla sustain the Qorexament, and cave oarselve from depressing poverty. We hope tbe matter will be reconsidered in season to save us from tbe onfor' tuoate coDsequenoes tbe accomplishment of tbe roiasioa would eulail.-r-B(Mfo JPust, '-!;'f .-.s ' Employment of Indians ' by the SeVe'ii. We have received from many quarter tbe statement tbat there axe two.Iadjunegiment ia Bocicnar canrp, and we bave beard the atate-safnl coatradicted, v We are' not prepared to say whether it i true or not. ' The evidence tbat it ia a fact ia direct, and we bave'"'no sufficient rea son to reject iU " ' ' . It is well known tbat the Confederate civil an1 military authorities bave been diligently engaged for some time past in ' an effort to engagejrthe whole Indian population in the .war 'against tlte United. State, aud: that, to aem wxtent, tbey have been auceessfal. '.v? A recent number of the Nashville Union and' 'American,' announce the mustering of foar TodiaQ regiments into the Con' federate eervice, and eVults thereat. , fJ; coarse these four aavage regiments: aa'I all the rest tbat can oe raised by means .of bribe . and tbreaU bav been-or will ,b taken iwberever it ia aD- posed that tbey. can be made most effective in the coofliet. : Here poliey wUI dictate where tbey Hhn.ll be employed, for bumanitr or-aoy consid-eratirms connected with it can bave npthin? to do with such a question, there being no difference, so far as humanity if concerned between letting the savages loose npon tbe people of Mis-annri and unchaining them against tbe citizens of ICentor-ky.' There can ba no' doubt that both of tbae States will rescued with their horrid war whoop.- Ioitti7ie otriaf.-l , t . - ;; ';. AUaci;, Upoafihe $tiUh Legation ia X&- H- t.r-r'fi ti; IA .'. Pat- . A;.. i ;; ".1 -.1 - ..' ,TbevNew York Trilatnty from it sovrespond-ant ill Japan .'gives' an interest ing account of the recent' attack'aoh tbeBritiab- Legation'' at Ted-do, which occurred on tha. night of July 6. .The fallowing is a samoaary f the facta i-- A body of Tuurteen'rBfSa'ns, whnse motives are not clear; entered the residence .of Mr. Alcock, ibeuMin tater; at'diifjrent po( at n -maaaUea. wuVmuraerous ioteot, every one whom tbey met. destroying macb property and furniture of vari-os sorts. A Japanese guard of nearly thre hundred men was without the bouse,' aod they, being aooo aroused, engaged in a sharp and pro-lopsed conflict with the attacking party, and fin. ally succeeded ia routing them. . A great:.. anm bar of the guards were wounded- and aome tit them were killed. Four of the murderers wer discovered the next day at a tea house, and, being surrounded, three ripped themselves open, the fourth being captured. - Ia tbe opinion of the British Minister the Japanese Goverementia not at all respo taible for this outrage, aad -it appears that the officials axled with as much promptness aod energy as thev were capable of . in repelling the attack, and . ferretting oot tbe villain who made it. It ia hinted that there exists aonneo-tion between the assassioations at Yokohama, some time since, the murder of Mr. Alcoek'aaer vant, the attempt on tbo life of the attendant of the French Minister, tbe killing of our Secretary and Interpreter to the Legation, and thia aggravated attack upon the British Embassy ' f-.,:V From the Ms. Holly (N. J.) Herald." " Eeception of Col. Jas. " W.' Wall of Eur- "';.. lineton. . . . The release of Col. Wall from Fort Lafavette. and his reception on- Friday nigbt. when be re turned to his family, bis home and numerous friends, produced a reioicingr exceed io? ever thing ever before known in this city, Notwith standing the disappointment of a large number of people who had assembled at Moent Holly to com by railroad, and from tba aeveritv of a heavy, storm which mad a it impossible for bun dred of other to leave Beverly. Bridgebora Ban cocas, - Columbus, . Jobstowa, Jacksonville. ana so witu many other ia rbiladelDbta aad Bristol, and many hundred of our own citizens were thu prevented Trom attendance, there waa not lesa than one thiouaand persons at the. -depot awaiting Dis reception, - ; .. . . . As tbe Uplouel stepped upon tha platform, tbe dense maaa greeted him in the fulloeea of their hearta. v It wa no strained effort ad tba part of ao many w&o naa sympathized with, btmself and family, for the cheer of welcome came knr, loud, full and fre . He -entered a carriage ia waiting, preceded, by a larre traospareacy . bear- these words, Vawwe W, : iVolL th defender of I ine uonsiumwn, rreuxmc uone witb the Amer ican fug. The carriage waa encircled bv large on saber of aea beating torcn-lighta, foK lowed by. a band of masio and one hundred torches ia a procession f over three bandred Aa the procession moved along. Main atreet was filled with men. women and children, with almoat coatioaed cbeeriDg nntil arrived at bit residence.' Hera be wa received by thirty four littl giola, emblematic of the thirty-four State. dressed in white, bearing flowers iu profusion, forming two lines" from the carriage to tbo door of hi boaae. A the Colonel reached hia door, oar Barlingtoa Cornet - Band- poured forth its nous of weet uome." 1 AKer long ebeer bad subsided, be thus addressed tbe public v; M jay cean ia iuu to-eigbt ao full tuat t can Scare give adequate expression to tbe deep eroo lions tbat crowd epotl' me as I took out upon this heartfelt demonstration. 'What 'a striking contrast to tbe melancholy scene, hardly a fortnight ago, when I waa dragged rutblaasly from tbe tens, torn mercilessly from the en a zing tmbra ce of tba dear net at home, and consigned to tba tender merrier of tba brutal military despot ism that rule with iron away within tbo gloomy rail of tba American Castile). f;TLi entbosiasUa reception, my frieadr, the shouts of welcomai these. bright and bappy faces; these- beautiful Cowers strewn to my r Mawty oy euca fair can's tbe ciesrirj l'lt cf. ticsa g!aric ".torcles, al unite convince ma bow lovingly you beat ee ia your hearts. Cock t rscerUsn is tie mora grateful to toe fcacaut it wttxs a cosble s fnil -passing (Bknts caucy. It assure me, ia tha fir si place, tbat you, my neighbor! aod friend; among whom I bave goat in and oot for so many year, deeply ym-pathite with me in tbe wrot-s and outrage to abieh I kava been sabjectad. In tha ; second place; it i a manifetutioa as strong at ' Holy Writ, tbat you believe tbat I am wholly innocent of Ony charge of dis'.ojalty br any impoUliocs upon my fair famO a a constitution-loving eiti ten.- Charge didI aay T Why my friends, would you believe itl fnnlhiiovr that toot takt from my home, hravgh the long and-dioni daya efmfiaprisottMeHtt ttp this Joy ful moment vhen I look tut once more at a freeman, cver tkets numerous kindly oladtomi face, i Hour upturned to greet and t?uer have not been able to learn wkat thott charge art I I lave in vain demanded fif the government the nature and caust of thi accusation an '. Co le confronted with the witness against I -t up to thia boor tbe grave could not have been taoro ailenV Great Heaven t ia it. possible tt such thing caa be aadar CoaaUtaUoa wboi oast it haa been in- alienable righu of men f ainst all oppression. If taia boast bat been in t n then it baa but a name to live ao Outr see aing, to begnile and deceive a Sodom apple, . hectic flash, painting thecheek npon which tfey."- Tb liberty I claim under tbo Constitut '. jo is oot tbe liberty of Uceatioosne it is tba t.oarty united with law. liberty sustained by lawJibarty regulated bv law t and tbat kind of liberty -guaranteed to every man, high or low, proud or h amble, rich and poor under all exigencies, whether that war is foreign, or the State be in tb; fearful throe of civil at rife. If thb obligations we enter into to part with portion of our absolute rights when we assume tho bonds of civil aociety, be oot com plied: whh, the Sut must enforce her remedies againaf '-tho citixen only by law.' - In thi Re. public no citixen can be deprived of hit life, ki liberty or bt property'44 without due prices of Jaw." H mav be made to part witb all three by tba power of the State,-bur that power mast see to 4t; tbat i a its exercise it doe not over step the limits In? 'which it te appointed to move.' If it doe, it become 'despotic, and then, among mea who ksow their rights resistance follows as aatarally aa light succeed to darkness. If by a simple mandate of any" Cabinet o5eer, in a Stat loyall ta the Union -us ' thi baa been, and when tbo court of law are open, you or I may bo torn from cur homee, without cao shown , and consigned to the gloomy walla Of a Qovernment fortress, the same mandate, only altered in its phraseology, may consign ns immediately to the hands of the "executioner to deprive ns of our properties, confiscating tbem to the State. The right to have oor lives seenre against interference without "doe process of taw," is equally guarao teed in tb same clans tbat protects ottr liberty and oar property, - Do you know, my friends. bow old these privileges are? They can trace their "lineage back to tbo dava of tbe mailed-elad Barona . aod these fet . have stood reverently npon-the -lawn of Ruooeymede, where those great privileges were bom mere than stx nun dred rears ago. 1 Thev were 'exported by tbere- beUtOoa Baroaa; then and there, from tke tyrant John, and uttered in glowing language that ha come down to na through the Idfig eista of ages, and ia atill soaodinf in onr ears as the sweetest note that ever came from tba clarion of Freedom Lietea t Ita music, strong and sweet as it sound ed in the silema midnight, eentnriea ago "Ao fireman shall be seized or imprisoned, or destrhxA ire qo upon him or - semd ttpon him exrrpi hu- the judgment f his peers or by the taws of the tand. Our Cathera caught the inspiring strain, and it waa prolonged ia those afmoroua tonea aooadtng ftrtW from oat glorious Constitution ; uKo per son shall be deprived of life, Uberty or property withjut due process of lew" Cberiab my friends. these great rtrhts thus guaranteed to yon ta your Constitution ; never aurrender them 5 never al low tbem to be compromised or gam aayed, for they constitute J the; Keystone to the Arch of Freedom One oestroyec, and tbe data aad horrid night of Despotism will wrap you in ita gloomy embrace forver. vVe only call tbat Gov em me nt free, which not only shelters it abject from the iujoslice of the many,' bat-tha tyranny of the One or the few. We, aa a people, are free because from ancient times there came laws writ ten as if witb tba Soger of the Higbeat free, be es use to as, tn tbi day, it waa thoughteon-scieaco--and opinion wera free. Alt ia a great tbosght that the lawa of the land recogaizo t here ta a part about every man'e aOair loeacred that it must not be Crossed by iaqnistUoa or inquiry. Thg persoual freedom of too citizen from att illegal arreat; the freedom -of hi - hearth-stone from all manner of restraint tbeao constitute the Urim and the Thumim, the breast plate of light and truth round tba bear! of the Americaa-citi xeo inhe time of, trial and danger;-and when he demands right that bave not been conceded to him. tbev will impart a rich eloquence to bis tongue, and tba mighty patbos of invaded jaatice to bis lips. I, for my part, eome weal or come woe. will demand at the bands of the legal trt bonalst of my coantry full redress foraIl the wrongs and outrage that 1 have been mace ta auffer. There . are dasUrdly ; wretches ia your midst, who I understand, have been instrameu- tal in tbi arrest, and for whom I have no regard and utterly despise. , They will abeltered by their own inaigaifieanoe .but there are other. who shall be made aai answer before the tribunal tbe law baa .-ereetad for tba redress of injuriee. I know tbat tbete are many pseodo patriots in your midst whose selfish regard for their person al safe ty haa kept tbem eloaely at , bom to apit, their spite and ; venom! upon other men, 1 aod with whom, aa Anetopbanet describe . , tho Atbon-iaua, ; : ,-"-" ' . i ' i i-t tfi) ,.,. ;"-. "N jaattar waa tha aaenaa, j ,- .. , . '. ' ,..' . ' Ba't great or small,, . . "" ,'U .The ary .l traasoa and conspiracy . . ' ' These unprincipled poiiticiaBs are awaiting of cbancea when they can faaten Jike -vampyraa 00 the flenke of the Government, aad aack auste-naaca from thia w&r and not. death. ..Tn order to ingratiate themselves witb tbe Administration, they spend their time, like noxioas - spiders, in spinning webs whose threads are span from their w " W T li.! ". L t ' t . . I 1 w,, wuncumj- oraiaa, who woicar to caica: ana ectangle tbo unwary. Let tha 'Administration beware of these ' Johnny Hookaf these ' shoddy patriou they ore euemeTof ' this ? Government, j , .Ji.'""" '' ' ' i To . those of jou, who are really aod . bonestly loyal to the Constitution and the Catoo, who in timet past bav straggled for their preervtk2, and are -still 7 laboring to the tamer and ia the midst of all trial stud daarera that aeem to be threateBing the ovorthrowof constiiotionai lib erty, ob I bavo an abiding faitb t the future.'. ? Kemember tbat though libertv -ma v.ba crash ed to tba earth for a time and Wear tba garment ot naaviness. that tho lime Jnust como when she shall assert her aaeremacf onee.an.la: out oa her gloiiout appajel, gird her tword. upon, ber thigh, aad, make; oppreasioa aad d ialoyalty take refuge ia their dens, ; Have an .abiding-: faith in tba stein triitb exprested ia tbota gloriou lines o:iryantt -T:.4sf t;.f?.s??zs aM i-ZZ?-?'-' T "Tratk; araibad to earth, shall la Tha atamal rears of God are hsrs t-fj t- I ;5ot Errw, -wounded, Writhe la paia-f--a rv '; , And die amoBsber worehippers" e 5 j- J .1 bid yon a best alTection&ta gcod ajjtt I--.At the elose of CoL T7al remark, tie vast crowd reloaded with hearty thccrs,oxi tit land wua appropriate music.: s r Ur?. E'ooeer is aiU;sr a r- ?c t at T.tc. tnond Center, Iowa, wlicb eia c&lU Thi Z 9X4. - - :?- v ; '". . ."Ilr. Eusteiri Letter.. . Wa copy tba following from Mr. tloasoIT let-tars to the London Timea, on of which is dated at Washington, September 6 lb, and tbe other .. rasMostV rtoctixiticig. - .. . Major-Geaerai Framont'a procUmatloa ba driven a wedge not only into tbo (ia piece of Cabinet' work at Waabiagtoa, but into tha wboi substance of tb Union party. It did not a aad any tuch appliauc to cans flaores in either, for there were, and are,' deep rent aad crack ta these fabrics, built up aa tbey are of bit ; of different latfornaar which ail tba Ueioa gloea aad vamiabes of the potiticiaur could neither avaal- ually cement not conceal. A ytem of ottraeiaa and the liberal use of Lafayou one iotrodacad. tt t bard to tay where tba - result may ead, or when those who enjoy tha power wtil become philosopher eooogh to deny themselves the ex- quisito pleasure of sending off aa opponent at am aiectioa or a. possible rival to tha sec last on of tha strict vetreeta, where komay reflect' oa the er rors of hu way, and repent bint of tbe Ovil he ba doae. .,".. ausstLL't Ttrt or OTfatsntxr a ciw-I do not attach aoy importance whatever to ru mors, but it is within pi; ova personal kaowl- eage tuat serious "personal dunket exist between tbe member of tba Cabinet. The - President in ie main caltivat tbe iatimaeymad parhapa approve the counsels f Mr. Seward, , but be ia exhibiting a rude vigor of hi own rude becauae it ia displayed openly which proves that be can reduce bla Cabtae to what it really ia according to tho American theory a mere board of headt ot departments, -who may be asked their opioioes of any matter as omici cunct by the President, or who may be put on one side if b' pleases. Mr Seward, Wise in bis generation, confines bis. at tention to fue oneroa business of bia own de partment, bnt others of hi colleague distinguish themselves by an an tacky assiduity in totmenting themselves with the affairs of departments' which net belong to them, and "everything by turns and notb Ing long are tba teredo of every plank in tbe ship of states Mr. Lincoln, who bat right to go everywhere, (and do anything be likes apparently,) evinces a solicitude natural enough io all tbat is going on a the army, the navy, and the other branches of the poblio service, and has latterly turned bis attention to tbe subject of big gans and ordnance, ft would -aurpria aad En glishman,' whose notion of th function of a President, founded 00 the popular idea that tbey were those of a milder sort of chief magistracy than tbat which we bave the happioeetto poa-sesa, probably restricted hia powers to thai of veto or approval by signature of acts of Pariiamont aud tha aending of messages, to bo. told that Mr. Lincoln ia not only head of the army and navy, but that ia such questions as the propriety ofra-lit-ving Fort Sumter by at military aud - naval expedition,,the Illinoia lawjer studied books, beard arguments on both sides, and finally determined on the coarse to be parsued. . Pray, observe with what subtlety the Southerners have acted, ia tba language they have used ia. familiar oorrespoa- dencg. and 'a.the press,; when epeaking of the uMtieo oiaies. iney never mention tbo nam of tbe ex great Repubic..vTha United Statea' ar my 11 to t hem Liocolrv'a mercenaries," -tbo Unr-fed Sutes navy is - Lincoln's ar ships.? and ao on tbroagh all the varieties of Lincoln's -hordes," barbarian.. 4 Taakee, "aavageaj&e they epaeavor to ux on tbe president re direct rear ponsibility of the whole conflict, and'. tn restrict tbe ageni be uses in waging it to the Yankees of the New England States. ; , ,' UXCOLK, tLAla-AXD CHAt..t The mass of the South are fighting for a U ilon of theii own, to which they have insensibly trana- fsrred tbeir loyalty aad their - national feeling, which onqueationably i great in the- eld flag, and believe tbey are fighting azaicst an alien en- my one Abraham Juiacola who ia ailed and abetted by the powers of darkness and their Yankee co-efficient. . And yet I have reason to be iiava tbat Air. liocoJn ia one of the moat mode rata men in the auction of his own cabinet, which look o internal politic : and that, in (be pres ent aistracttng discnsaiona. be generally tacit oe to tbe viw tbat tbe Nortk-ie-not making a war against slavery, and that the result of ber success need not be the liberation of lb negro. Mr Blair, who "ia : a downright covenanter of the American" tort, and- with whom tbe Southern alavehoJdera are ona of Belial M a sword of tbe Lord aad; Gideon" man, wbo Could smite tbe Philistines hip and thigh from the rising to the going dowa. of the sun : and several boars after with a grim Satisfaction in being a chosenin-strutBeat-I speak of course metaphorically, and not physically baa a great influence derived from the clearness of bis bead, hia persiaUncy. and tba rigidity of bie principles, among bis party; bat his doctrines woo Id most likely end ia confining the United States to the original New England settlement or in establishing a dictatorship resting on- bayonet What prelacy, Po pery and monarchy wera to the men of tbe first Covenant, boatbern rights slaveholding lacladedi are to Mr. Blair. Nor are they less so to Mr. Chase, who possesses,' after all, the largest and most solid braia ia the Cabinet, but who bad no objection at one time to let the sooth go if it liked, believing that the system on which it waa founded must be in tbe end, and tbat not distantly, the meana of inflicting a punishment and vea geneO on tbo Seceding State s far more terrible than aay either tba army or navy of the North could execute. , ' ; . '. ...f raraoxTtxp art froci.akitiox. It may readily, thea be iaagined bow General Fremont's proclamation increases tbe difficnl- ties and augments the animosities which exist ia the' sections of the Cabinet. Lest it might be supposed that the law confiscating slaves who bad been employed by tbeir master agaiost tbe United Statea in any way, abich Congress passed at the laat moment, and which the President signed so reluctantly, has been taken by General Fremont as bit authority for tbe edict be has pat forth, it may bo at well to point out that be goes so far beyond the terms pf the tUtate a to lib erata the slave of masteru who are ia rebellion against the Government, and ao far aa his district extends, therefor, b woald, if successful. liberate nearly all tha slaves, because there can bo hat iitU doubt that a vast fe umber of tba mas ters; In theSouth am to "rebellion against tbe Qovernmeat of tba U rted.SUteav. Ta tho Dem acrats of the North, who are at thia instant talk ing of "goarantiea" for tho 8oath. aad tho revis ions of the' Constitution in the same breath ia which they speak of tho vigorous jrroaecatioa of tbe. war tor , tbe Union and denounce Secession as revolution, tba doctrine, founded at it W oa the undefined power Of martial law, mast bo partie . a t&rly ob'actiouablev-'It may be a bold stroke of Genarall recant to attach to hicsfelf a ccbeitet matt of tie nepubuc&r.3, or it tnay t a simple act of war - wu-oat any arrUre "cea At all ventayit " eiatafrs.s:a.i 'The camtitBief cf the fbrcet la tbe Vest it an acab.'iioo V be! J and ontcrprialf can, tat it wU tnrprLs rat to 'd be provtt a very frti-t tia. ' L.a 13 prc.u- in eizsndiU;c,eL., t!o ia actfci t: in rUna. tat tt'.li I docbt u'LJLr la can aJTdct all tlfi-tb eipE.cJ ciLla wiJ C rcxVcrU at ? ova osuracLca axj surcocaaOnttsTt. It will reaaire tuccett in wsr aod great dx taritj to maka Kentucky tafa for tba Union) greater ttiil to recover Miatouri, ia spite of tha extreme weakness, feebleness and ignorance of tbe Confederate leader, and their inability ta tarn tbeir advantage! to account. Tba war of tba ooloniet with Great Britain must bave been rood acted very mock in tho aamo fashion on both ttdee. Tha vast titoof the State, aod the enormous distance to bo traversed, render it im possible for mere fighter to do anything except kill and wound-each other' in' a guerilla, till a leader, torn soldier who kaowa aometbieg lb A B C of hia profession, rise up reduces tbe 2brtt of hia follower to a systematic mode.'of warfare. It ia pitiable to tea tha Uaion distracted a tt is, bat I f er the condition of things will become wore tnatead or cotter. " . ; r w a .-.o . -:' . .;. " Tha gleam . of anthiao from- Hatteras bat throwa a dark abadow across tba Sooth. It hat revived the hopes of tba North, aod glided - tke weathercocks f tbe Navy Department, not for. getting the muehabased and bard-working' Sec ret&ry, Mr. Gideon wellear- - . t ' - ' llobel Partlcnlari of the Battle) at Hew Orleans 4 THe Vewelt Engted and the Detaili of .. , t . if i the Fight. . .. ' Tba fallowing , intelligence it from thaHicb-mood Enquirer of the 15th, of tbe affairs at New Orleans : ' ' "''' . ' .Nrr 0aLt4ra, 0ct. 14. The expedition of Commodore HolUus, coosisted of the Manassas, tbe iron clad Marino Battering-Bam j with on 54pouuder Dahlgren gun. The steaaaer-Calhoun, the flag ship, with one 24-pounder and two 18 pounders, Dahlgren guns; tha steamer I vy, with an eight inch 22-poundar, rifled tbe steamer Jackson, with two 8 inch cola mbi ads; the slaamer'McHea, with a u4-peund- er, mounted on a'pivot, four 8 inch colambtads, and a 24-pounder, rifled; the steamer Tascarora, with one 8 inch columbiad and a 31-pounder, rifled j aod the cotter Pickens,' with one 8 inch columbiad and f ur 24-poundars. coronades. The blockade had tha Richmond, mcennes, f re bie, Water Witch, and the schooner Joseph H. Toona j in all 53 guna. j On Friday last oar fleet started for Fort Jack eon, tha Manassas leading th way. The night waa intensely dark and th Maaassa ran into a vessel, striking ber near the bow and cutting in to her upwards of twenty feet. , Appalling shrieks werebeard aboard th doomed ship. Signal rock-eta wer fired. " Th enemy beat to quarters, and a perfect iron hailfeU upon and around the Manatees, daring which her machinery became deranged. Tbo Tascarora and the! Watson came np with the five barges, which had been cut loose and set adrift on the stream. , When tha morning came oar fleet commenced to pursue the retiring enemy, and ' a heavy can-aonadiog began,; which lasted till 8 o'ctocx. Several shot struck the Richmond. , ,Tbe shots track the Richmond. The shot from tho Yan kees were badtv aimed," at tbey did not touch Oaoof Our'vesselas-1- Whenr'tbe firing ended the flaat xetnrned to the city ..with the prite schooner Joseph H. Toona, loaded with coal, and which had been deserted during the night. A' large quantity of lumber, wbicb had been intended for tbe construction of a fortification at the bead of the passes, was burned. The vessel sunk was not tha Preblo, bat the Vi nee n nee. The vessel of oar expedition arrived on Saturday night. raon hissoubI. ' ! Fremont and trie Contractors. Cmpoadndea of the K. Y.. TUaaa. The pnblio mied it prrfonndly 'agitated upon tbe administration of affairs in this military de partmant. ; remont hat many! xealout friends, aa well a many eoenaieevom groand not at all peraonaL Much of. shooncoatent may arise from the fact that little' has been done iu the field as yet, and fresh outbreak are occurring oa .the line or railroad.- - ; The visit of tha War Secretary and A dj slant General hat ttimulated tbe discussion of the condition of affairs., Parties equally well-informed atate that Mr. Ctraeron left. with. both favorable and unfavorable impresaion.',- It is needles to add tbat the opinions here are vary pondioUog. No doubt it' must have gladdened the heart to aea aa army of the beat fighting material in the world io tba field, well fed, well clad, aad tolera. bly well equipped and disciplined. AH that waa to be seen was probably to bis liking all that was uoseen may have been otherwise. . No expaase has been spared on the troops. Whatever money or credit eoald hay, from bras aod silver bands to tent flooring, has been thought. Ice, water barrel by tbe car toad, aurgical in-stramenU enough for the. Grand Army of th Emperor, besides 'vast qaalities of provisicms, clotting, horses, wagons, &e. Verily .we have bad enongb of the "pride, pomp and circumstan cet of war," to bav eeen its virtues. , - ! j rurrrca amoxc THtcoirraACToita. '..- ' The announcement of Secretary Cameron re-I lemng lniormi claims 10 tae proper aiwsnuu at Washington, haa raited a decided commotion, the resulu of which will lead to aome rich developments ia which tbe whole country ia interested. It appears that parties iu this city and floating capitalist have taken large and lucrative con. tract for th government upon no other authority than tbe general commanding and hia tubor dinataa. Tbe banks have advanced largo sums of money npon these transactions, holding the certified elaimt at ecuriry. The secretary's decision has npaet their calculations, and diatrabed the equilibrium, of the money raarkaU-i --';.-1 Tha atroata have been fall of rumor of fraud- alant aod awipdling, traaaaetioul do tho "part of th contractor, .for the teeth part of which 'I would sot vooeh, though it woald bo strange if they were entire fiction. " Thus it Is reported that tba axteomvw fbrtifioationa have coat. tha government $433,009, when -competent engineers sty $123,003 would have been ample. Another eon'' tract for horses wat told for $10,009 the tame day it wat obtained. A, third; wat for 203.003 bushelt of corn at COc.' per bushel yielding a net profit of 45c. a bushel, . Una patriotic individual famished boots to t ne government, tba soles of which wera stuffed . with paper and' t-avinga! Sim lucky on who was not worth a dollar .on tbe 1st of March, drew out of bank 73,013 on the day that tbe qn&rtennaster left. An express compaay i said to bav received- CSC3 per gnn for tf heavy gun shipped e ordinary freight, when tbe railway, essraatet would have been g!a3 to get CCc, c-st. for tla ame; the gun bav tag lali tstle-i ca lit ground ver tine. - Job- tsrr ia fT9t!;rsa coBtrctttw!i!c!!In la'ams, cld'.llcr! ccrtrtc'-vaad elmcft everjU.iB m. , . - , 'hit- 1 -. - ' ' :-7 1 5Cvt.-il tnetoberacf Ja "t. Vcrcca tssi r islea ia tl 4:h Clio Tiect, ttatioued iv IlirjUii.iive teentooiaoa fjtlorh, darlag tba fat wek, tifTccli vtrv-VuX , sate (Mil 5 .drains of CuiV. From th Soaday lleralag Chraaiil. TH0TTGIIT3 TOZ THE PrcriS. '-r-: ux xtxrsr m. uxxurr. .'.'; ; When a man it ready ro ll, aad act mz'JS thea, let him begin a law ally Tha eighth wonder of tie world wouM tt a man aatiaflad to mind hia awn but'seta. . Instead of brsakieg yoav Letrt Tvt yon. had better strain it slightly for your Li .- -Tread ligntly after a aammor ahowar j ava tha creeping worm bav feeling. - - For tha veriest trifle great waUoat eoene- . ' time go to war, and little men so law, - ' Men often prov thaaaelvel to b-a. kaavea by endeavoring to erisaiaat other. " - ' - ' Nothing yoa do is worth doing al3 you put yoar whole oal in th task bafor yoa. J - Th nte of word it only qu&!li 1 tlo abuse thereof. 1 If the devil lead yon tato bad cocpaay, lt th angel of goodness lead yoa out of it. : V If yon watte time do not grumble if Tic should waste yon. - -' -- Do not 'Met the world wag," Jike. a ' tan, uulett you strive to make your mark a it, . Old bachelors must ba a cross between Co horse and the att, at they to euilisk. . - . i. Though the, world ;wat'at. mad iu a Ztf, ' there ar worlds of mischief mad every bout cf the day. ; If money St worth fiv per cent, a month, what is a man worth, at th Oad of lb yar,who ha paid such a rat of interest 7 If you look for honor in high placet ul!. thechancet are that you will find little 00 enough, to pay the trouble of looking :- A bold, full, - independent laugh It oerufa evidence of a true spirit. A cold, hollow, meta ingles faugh tba sr iodicatioa of a littl soul. If people would take mora leaaous from nature, and lest from tbo artificial, tbey would be more perfect in better things. True friendship, like true love,' it a hoc a from Usavea to teach at that, among me kind thr is humanity - . . " Ixjok upon tbo petty grievance ot aa nattrat conseqaencet, asd doa't trouble youraelf to inquire into: the causes thereof. Th man who reotet to tobecribe for pa per -because he can borrow one from . hi bih- bor, ft capable of almost any ' mean o as. , , , Snow is tb froten tear of th ioe-khsg . . . i.. - m I . ana ram, tne sou mailing tears 01 angeu, weep for the fallen. .. - '. : .. , If you do not succeed lu on thinj, try another. Tod certainly earn into th world Cot something... . "wi Tbero tnay b nch a bliglt on tk fsea f tb earth at total depravity, hat never total iaa bility to do good, ' '' : ' v r n 4"o the beat of xc iWmeat wt art t yX t uy aad do maay thing, which, ia - oar" ooelct co eatt, w at readily regret. A being, no matter bow low' fellea fa li scale of rtforaJityraay ofUn 'b'rdemei iy e. single word of kindoess. 1 Little mea temetimet make tho most (Ato in the world, hot, lik littl dogs, thay rara!y " do aay harm; -' " ; ; . " .' "f " How is posalbl for a man to gtt " Israt . drank, when the beast, havitgmor aeas tL-tav man, gett drunk not at aMT ' ' :? . If you mast tats- like a dog at tbo prauU of innoeenV childhood, 'put year men th la a a ahapatat it may breathe lb aacred uat i XOTDta. :- pmentjeuprosc to talk less in February than in any month la lb year daahtleca bocauto it iappawa to ba tha uborteet. ir-r The tpendlhrifl oao only bo ttrpoted w regret hi . proclivitle wfcen hi fast icVr I apett, and ho find himself in debt ta hit W&&W erwoman-.c; r. .-s '--: f; v -""''' - "'"" , No more convinctag praet of a ni'i r- calitv can possibly bo, than that which h eaWxa-in spite of himself, in his physioanomy, ' .. I; it confidently boliovwd that woman wHJ "hold their tongutt" thoaaomeai they aeaa tail-' . ing. ; - "'. ' . ' - '-.; Men who seek to beautify their own charae ' ter by spottiog th character af other, geoeriJ- ly roKeoat the worst spotted tbem ael vea. -"5 3 Soma poeplls'are a fond of chacgieg t!. politici at tbe toad b of shedding hit cctl j 1 .1 , the change doea no sort of good tbey at U all th aam. . - If you are paying any particular a:isst""rn to a widow, ask herittle daughter how her e-"V tr likes yon, and you will ascertain whether to continue your visits or not,; . . . ; ? - Before a 'young lady Mroelv eompaHv? " or goet much into aociety, aha should be mistreet of the "art aud sciences' appertaining tohonaw- ' keepiogr,, . '' .'." , If in your prosperity yoa shunyour relavn . in adversity, expect rom day to sea him lockirg down upon yon "through French plata-glart "aod ..: lace enrtaia. '" ., , . . When'yoa tea a'man ready to tale tho very bread andbutUrout of a aeigkbora month, rsr- ttfy yourself thai ha would tell hi aenl fjr t'f peace an3 cheat thi devil ia makieg chtago. jv " Should a maa prettyoa to tadorte far hl-yi, loan him the amoaut h mj require, if ycu e 5 r but put your nam an th back ofao man's tt:ri unless yon are onxiou to pa other dettj fit. your' own, -.. . . t. ,. ; -r.t . When a woma ia endetrerirj tr f-?3 f honest livelihood by tha twett ef It? I have ao buslnest to or 'r'"rr-r".n, - aistrt, cr q-aetuca vocr -e r e tr c ' v ?r, r' ' sitter B7 bo left a!on and derf ?st, ii same mauntri cjia litir awa honest ertrt r W zv,t Cywzrs f.-;a tio r'- '- dsst tf c -r j z -Z ; .zrx tla rr cfcurjt-. .':! . r.i f.oai-.t" leaCil'-ti t uarfraiul aad uawejv - AZ1 t'.t Lifstxiiii., ; T