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I PLYMO nn DE H HERB LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UN AWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBOUGHT B-Y GAIN. t TT "T" OCRAT. w IUW IIA V UJjJLV JU X VOLUME 3 XKW SERIES. zu KtLVwMxm t&m-k aj pi lvnnvt nniiiflilTir PUTniML 1. y i.i.i - I Whf.rfa?. TliO nmncmtic party liwir.c, irnin : the date of Us oriMniiiition, in t.ivor of the i mintonanrerftbci the Constitution, and secmi; ni the present condi-; '"" tion of the country the iopior.ir.ie cttects 01 a; lie jenarture from its time Worn! and conservative) principles, and the trwmpn ot section um ; ana j -ir!y beliovingthat the Union anl the Corstitu 1 throughout the land to ut.it. with n in ut iii.n ! ,, nfT n'ZatiOrl anu carrvinir oui 11 i-iicii;i,.. 1 1! prV ' " 4 ' T".-..rvf.ire. RtacUed, 1. That wo reaffirm and endorse the pohVcal principles that from tir.c to time have been put forth by the National Convention, of th Democratic party. 3 That we are imalteraMy attached to the Constitution, by which the Union of these St-toS wa3 formed and established : and th:it a faithful observance of its principles can alone continue the existence of the Cnion, and the permanent happi ness of the people 3. That the present civil war his nuinlv re-; If-.l from the long continued, unwise, ami fa- j cn!t r.-.ir.-vl agitation, in the North, of tlic uestion of t.omectic shiverr. the eon.'fju. nt oreinization of . cok'raphical p'.trt, fruidod ty the rtionol plat form adopted at nutT.i.o.ritt.rnh, rhil:id-?phin. and Chicago, and the leveinnnvMit tnereny 01 sectional hte and jealousr, pro-licii - h.id ioniibeen foreieen and predicted by us) it- coum termrt in the South of seres-ion, disunion, and armrd resistance to the General Government, rind terminating in a bloody strife between thno who tdiould have been forever hound together by fra ternal bonds, thus bvin.-rinz upon the whole coun try a calamity which we are now to nict as loyal citixens. striving for the adoption of that mode of settlement best calculated to ag-iin restore union and harmonv. 4. That in rejecting all proposition Ii'kpIv 10 result in a satisfactory adjustment of the matter io dispute between the North and the South, and especially thoe measu' e which would have e curcd the border slave ?t.ites to the Cnion. and a hurtv co-operation on their part in all constitution al and legal measured to procure a return r f t!ie more Southern States to their allegiance, the He rublican part? assumed a fearful responsibility, an l acted in tot il disregard of the best interest of the whole cuntr.-. 5. That if the party in power had shown the m. . T 1 . 1- t 1 rn ? A r jT . ti cri n m t rii laternal dienMin" before host.Hties; had acfually ( commenced, that the Admin:-fra?ion has r. centv I wl-toA to avoid a war wiMi our ancient enemy. ' imecesireio -ein--, "j - Great lkiuin, we confidently Mieve that re ice Q acc0unt of his surpassing beauty, the ar.d harmonT would now reign throughout all our j J . . ! tfmph l-.oho became desperately enamored trt.rlers. ..... I " 1 1 n. Thtthe tnaintcnance of the I ,,ion upon j j t,f ,jm( ,e 111, totI her love, and she the rrin il'lc of the Fc."rd Constitution should j . . 0 , the contr..Uins -t.j.-ct o all ho profe-sl-yal-: Pe away with grief, till nothing rc tvtf the Govorr.iue:.: and in our judgment tY; ; majned 0f her voice, and even that lost Tiur-ose cn on'.V b accoii!j...-.hed, by tue .tJcrr.- ,l i,' vof.i l uiJn ; rtv i: the Fnuth. m St t. . j the power of utterance beyond repeating which sha'.l. by acoui-t-r rev.Aai-):..nsphice ti ose lhe ;isl syllable ofa sentence. Narcissus, whoefutrolanl.i'.reithe pic-er.t nhehion. that , - no ptT-.rt to cre ite .r ;,tA 11 s,;, l, a p i-tr e,n t... : healed by the chase, went to drink from a s ic sfal which i? ot b.5,e 1 u; on a lrf.iS.t set J cjt,;ir c;jin Hvulet, and there, for the first tiement of thei-nie-?ior,s .it i?s.u. .-tween tie two . f-M-Mons; an I we then f.-re .l.-mand t!rt some ueh ! tiuie, beheld his own image reflected in .ettl. m.-i.t be luade l.y alV.t.onal cotstitufiono! j lhe WHler He became so flmd of him- -ii-iriitv, e-Uhcr initiated bv aet f(,i,s or; through the med um of a National Convention. j i-li, trrit be would never .'eave the spot 7. That the llet.t.l.llc in party h .1. fi.IIy h nv-n-, wt,.,rA 1.:, ttAXllv uu tt.0n revalp.l b.n, strati d i:s innbiV-'y to en.'l iet t.ie dort t .0 f ou r rfiTllf.ld ! ......-.-l. ".ic . i-r.-. i.t .::l:;i-M;f ;s . .41'. ...... , - .. , ..... I O'if.o-ed to t'.e t Alfl 1,.r,..:e. Northern sr.rtl..t;ai:-Tl :! erti se- c -io!i, ms ininiica 1 to the ( ...ti-t.f i-.r :nn and rhat i . fliM ficmVlil the co'.ii.trv, -.1 t'.V '.;-.!! ''-. TP- Th.it In this- n-v'r vtat fi-ser-jer-ey 1 ).-T10i b ."-hh:.' vi'. ?' !'!: : O n I -ion n:. i t lit::: :, the n hob- e . K.lrV : wi.'I ill th s; ! l: r f ' th ' .rr 1 - ri-, f.; in 1 i:.a. th r :.' ' 1 11 TO be t . - '.vi 1 r or :' .'' it on. v--r' !.r -.v::.; or Hi ( r ii.' -A it't the rhj .it- or t: .'..:nd a:. ! tu r.nt i:r. the s-i, r I to : " t1 f .1 1 ' V of I..;, i.t- -r 1 h i ! 1 trie t.-.tT.l.'.V . i.ihlv -a 1 d ti-'hrs of il, - r 1 ! it-- -e ar' . ; ri . t.. 4t ..- - :! -is 'h. v -h. 1 :!! -v.ir o :'.' t . .- . .v 1 on. 10. Tl.-t wen :i! s'!-ta::i, w 'i4 ij' o : " t ! e-r.- -, .o e. -if, : a -Air f t 'he ni-onti 'i ot th-ii.'.vtitv ot the r.i.0,1 nn hrif !"',utt'ti i'i'i : .. ., .-i .1 t a war !-.r tie- 0:1 ii'Mii ' . .r . ... 1 . ...., ..r 1' ..i ,. '..., .-.. lt.. wir tiff !:'. f.'. ' 'e-, o; i;n; n i. ...i . i. i- . n ( .fe il. , ' r r,' i.-ci i-nivi' an I a ; v.-if.-.. ..'-. .. . ......... - - fce-i. ar; u l.y the autt.oxuti r 11 -, a:, I the , !! :re B! l ir.ip-.i-'-nir.eiit of the V ns ot hvnl .uv,where the jM ii.-ni: 'h in f.ill ..r,;rat:on. .u.cit wirr.it.tor law mil w.in ej a-.-rn- any - - - ... l 1. . t f 1 .r .1 1 1 "r . I 1 11 I e 1 . - . 11 mi wen: -;.ix.- to the party arre.-ed ar.y oje.ortu- j are a irr 1 it ' io! ..ion- of the li ra nti 1 nio-t aUrncnir net-, of i:-ü:r; ir'.on ' vi r, h;- '.1 s.i '.. t lee-i . . t!.e rem rei.ijKe di t .vryhr.er ..t his c...r,My and of . v. ry n.at, ho j ;r r .-- the eer.rity :ind biessin-rs of h!e,b!crty anI r'-e-tv. j l':i."--n...t the liberty of :r.-erh ,ndef 'h'M re-., areen,.r:U.te,.lto t..e p. o;.;e btl.ef orM.t.jtton.i :tu- n-ui- t.ntar-'irpcrwontddfj.pve thei'i of these j r rfi.t, ; they ate ine-tin...'.'.. to rhe ci:iz, i. m. ,d - 1 -rai "!.! to tyrants onlv. And the afterni-t I i hhive Pern made sirs'-e o ir rreenf liiif irtu-; mfe 'tröublei. f ncuzle the f r nnd -title fn o j .1 . e I Ufti.-.n, fire eierri-e- .., - I.Ich freedom revolt i;A whh em not be t-le-: r "... t .. 1 the .Noithfii. It.;:. i'-ri e m-j ar:n - 0 i'"".'n...i. ..1 ""wi.r.f come m me j (lial It may b'J 8J 111 tills particular ltlbt trie ri.-rosl-.v.s.i- a .II: r. e to he ;,c. -.ra'cuhr j,(V(.jv , ,j t ü R f lrSHrp;Mü I t,i., r.t.rl'.he -!.; re---.n r t'.e r.l.ellion un-l . 1 u.e.-uo. r .;t.-UAhcfd'c .n ie ., i, at: m. , who, on the Nyian plain, accompanied by j The ex-Seoretarr may, however.disnpss ...... . . 1 1 . 1 . . .. i f I.. . 1 j rate.! nh-mt rouverr.f-ireem.-n ..n. m t ar, ,,ir..;,,e(l,.(J nl J, Udetiuc- 11. That the f z irc of IMa-oa ;m I Mi Jell n 1 hoirl a iie'itril v---e1. on the hirh -e-m. 1 tion of his subjects on earth, JoV be either h. aceonUry e with international law. an I j .c,lPS her rHlUf , u.ave1 l(, wl,ich she r" h'al; rir l-e in violation of sic .1 law, and ?o ; iojal. If the former, we hnirt tint our n ifion ; consents on one condition the restoration iH,'p hun.iliateJ hj their surr.u.h r nr of daughter, who at length returns, lrtil ; If the latter, it wa the itntT of the Ad ; 3 5 miiii-tration at or.ee to h tve di"vo-.ed the act of . but not till she lias eaten h pomegrant tfc.iromc;:r.ai.iin.v!of ii by Pluto, through which he t.vfj m Kott U arrui, to have immediately re- ; o o iiirel tl e wrong by !rii p them, aw fira- prae. was compelled to return and pass a third tice. in the ;ime roMiiti'.n in WI.i-h thf -JVi f , yeHrwilh Jier infwfIml husband, o-r f !r dh r:i. In ether er i.t, the notion of ; J the A ..-ini-tratiou was vafillatui- mil co-v-j "f0r Pluto d welt in Hades." And what trdlyan.hleer . p b , crn w , , jn lo. Ilt.it the afK.n of the lter,.l:rn jtarty.j " 1 ' 0 as manifested in the paitisan rhn ras ter of all ap- j cast into th5 ground, remains hidden there nointnierit of the Administration to civil ofTh-e ; i -...f-. ...1 ind. iu hoMrK party raumc, r-y the Rep.if.ücan 1 it appears upon the Eurface, and mnibcr of C'f:irrec for thep.irri.e of inipreii.rr j tll0l,rl, not delaying to sprout for a third nrsn the legislative action ot that b dy the r.eeuliar ' , 0 ... . . . , doirma.f that party, have dm nn-trat.-d that "f a year, yet It is about that time from their profe-ion or -aerinciri: ,arty p! itform, and r.art? or-"i:.!7Af i'r. upon lhe altar of their , rv," ar b'it -" nviny h vpoeritieal and fale r.refrnjf by which th y hope to dupe Tbc unwary ift' their support ;n 1 we warn all loyal per-ons. .is they love their f.our.try, not 10 t3 awivmi thcret)- IG, That the d;-c!o nres nude ,y th" invefi ratin';' contmi'tee in O.nrcs of t'ie riormoin froilt!iAtha sta'ked into the army and navy departments, impliitmr the head of tho de prtnuiit in a contrivance at, if not an actual T,.-,.:.,;.. t.i a sTtern of corruption, arid in 4 .1 4IL I I .1 ' e .. ... tu'.;: brirt .Uior nave i,e, u .fiti-iio, ... .'. . . 1 r 1 I ..( ' . : : Ä. .n I r,nr I ..ii'i.rimiinr I i i'!ll i 0e;r trOT'l-r r 'i J 1 1 I e-, ! I I ne with bankruptcy, dem inds thoroi.i uive tiftion into all our eipcnd.turt s, mui. rne inn Nitior.-tl. n t that a oeedy and n.ark. d os.tmple he mv!e f,f a',1 ii.ili nirds of prey," wlio, t.kii.e advantage of the r.eccrify of oui country, bve fJ ar..t fattened upon public phindf r. . . . .. . f .: nlVio ZL, arched up-m the nationsl Umi r, h-vs fdled the ?opIr,f thiiirut ith the lughc-t prauiuur rrallaüt üoiw. and lhat c send our best i-hcs J to ßcer, a.,i men, dispr.ed toUr;ho.it ihe ""i.irj,an iti.eiie.iriicucrctuii" w-.j "at for their furtUer briihmt achievments m tho 1'T' fortf 5 f r 'lie iivi".!' -"""'' c ! fl;-. wu: rami MWUMfllLU ,Mwrr ,AlI,u- . i .. , . . i; r tree, the attitude of a flower, the etymolo- r .0 ( 1 T t 1 Tat- f t t. . .1 in til i v w i - . ....... . i . 1 1 1 1 'i i it i it i. i . -1 ' nation 01 in men 01 oiu wuu a laoie, or . ... 1 . üf : 1 history, which r ... ........... ....... received from them a kind of pleasant ao ,e nii"ht ''lighten the Gentiles," when iWg creance. All lheipTing ,l,o liu!e trefoil .himruck at his p,,t - t.. who sing well of flowers nave eccur- 1 1 i t' ed r pood heaiing, the very names of 1 plants "smell sweet and blossoms in the dust" of old literature, and in almost for gotten songs. The Persians press their sentiments into the mouths of flowerrf, and arrange their boquets grammatically. In all civilized nations they are the types and symbol of loveliness, innocence and fiesh- - 1 nes f unquestioned and unquestioning Ueautv. When Venus fitst appeared rising from the frotli ot the ss, roses are said to have sprung simultaneously from the earth, and j tlw graces hastening to attend her, crown ed themselves with the novel flower in honor of the new divinity. The roses which then appeared were while; and none dispUyed any other tint till the death ot Adonis, when Venus hastening bare footed to the assi-.' ar.ee of her beloved, trod upon a rose which wounded her with its thorns, and bein. Mat-ied with her blood, ever after retail. ed tho crimson hue. Associated with the Narcissus, we have the following: Narcissus was a Touth of liceotia, of ! whom TiresUs, the soothsayer, foretold tlmt he should live happv unti ow filc?. ut lliat WLUM e fal til he saw his atal to him. J 9 but gazing till lie had wasted away, was changed by the gods into the flower that o--ais his name. IIyac:nlhur, being bonutiful and accom plished, was so highly esteemed by Apollo, that Zephyius, inceitsnj a the youth's coldi.es and indilhrrence, determined on his destruction. Otto day, whn Apollo an 1 Hyaciuthus were playing quoit, Zephy rua, hidden among th' fleecy clouds, di rected with his breath the quoit flung by Aol!o full upon the head of the uufortu itHto ru ince, w ho instantly fell dead. Great w;n :l.e grief of the sun god, who, to commemorate Iii victim by their giace :tr.'l haulr cnn&e.! l.tacintl In Ainimr , - - - - . . v- . j.. ... from his blood. I :.i .1 .!. . 1 . .1 I I - ' i io. i-e:m nvni . w.n roiiekiri 10 weir nn. m-eai. iiynipii, wa-i iouckiii in.weir. ,, , , , - , , Mie culled the rose, tho vioUi, the crocus, ,,Jacintj and beholding a iiaiciu! , 0 . . j of rare fize and beauty, she stretched out '''her hand to gather il, when the earth fif ; r . I ..1 ll... ..!. II ujiPiifii iiuto, arising in 111s goMen r iarij jj ,,er an(J h,(0 ,,e J Ceres, her mother, hears her ciies, but ,.nuwa t)ot wh ,ihs h wh- , Mjj has tied. lletior, however (thepun,) Ulr,vs ,JH trvrot. and tells her that Jove - Jiermitteil it. "Then Ceres, disgusted, trd l,eHVen. a.d dwelt amon.r ,r- tali Hut the would rod allow the corn the sowing of the grain to its ripened fullness of the ear . Turning to the Christian era, we find that the priests of the eaily church en listed flowers into their service. They compiled a catalogue of flowers for each day, dedicating eaoh to sme particular baiut on account of its flowering about lhe time of the saint's festiral. Every one , , tj,w aspen PVcr moving, ever trem bling in the calmest summer day, the 1, gened of which run as follows: As the angel of death neared the crosnon je j(Un r w10 "coriMflereth lhe ( : Iii es how they crow, he dashed lhe cup of bitterns full at its foot; and th, aspen fjr out of or.e of tliAm the n . t cro, wan made, shuddering at lhe during lQ iniierjted (orerer the trem- . ' blmg throes of the dying Uei.y. TI, li-snjr- ck, the nation?! ornblTi cf PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JVUJWUUIIUIW - . WROMBail W.ülll J I I one of Britain's fairest isles, has its Chris . .. i . . . . . . . , . nu c0-mt uiua. gt Patricus, unable to make his hearers , meanin" of the word i - onijutiitim mo - nu'1' .. a Trinity, despanngly cast Ins eyes on the L,........! r,rr for Cnm0 mesne, w1.rnh feet, , plucked it, and holding it up on j . . . , 1 hitr 1. nointed to th ree leaves on one stem as the emblem of his doctrine, to the easy comprehension of his listeners. To that beautiful little flower the forget me not, with its blue, like the lint of a summer sky, and its golden eye. bright as hope, is attached a legend known to most of our readers, though u will not be amiss to repeat it. A German knight, with his lady love, were walking on the banks f the Danube, when the fair one sawn tuft of the myosotis in the stream, and ex piesed her wish foi it. With all chival rous alacrity, the knight, in full array, plunged in Htid gathered the prizes; but the eddies of that treacherous river drew him down in thsir fatal grasp, and sinking. 01 he threw the flowers 00 shore to his dis tracted mis.ress, with the well known j words. -Vergiss mein nicht! "Folget- me-not." A CatiKtie .Letter On Simon Cameron from Honohaqll Jamks W. Wall, of New Jeksev. Sir--My attention has been called to the following paragraph appearing under your telegraphic head, in your issue of yester day, and dated Philadelphia: "Mr- Wall is present here from Burling ton, with a number of his friends, intend ing to chastise Mr. Cameron for the injury done him last fall in locking him up in Ft. Lafayette." riho abovft statement is a ßheer fabrica tion. I visited Philadelphia on Tuesday, to fulllill an en'nement made on the Saturday previous. I did not even know of the distinguished presence of the ex Secret? ry of War in Philadelphia, and was only made aware of it upon entering the Continental Hotel, by the number of police who appeared to be watching my every movement. Upon inquiring the cause, I learned to my surprise that Simon Cameron was at the holol; and, appre hensive of a personal attack from me, had thus protected "his exits and hLs entei ance" by an armed posse. The announce ment, while il surprised me, at .he tame lime was gratifying, as a manifestation thai tho ex-?ejietaiy was just beginn in: to have a realizing sense of the enormity o f the wrotiLT nd outraire inflicted upon . 1 . . .. ' me. au awakened conscience hr.t makes; a .-..mm! of n mr...- liut ........,.., iU ! very fear it provokes is the harbinger of at genuine repentance, that induces the awakened, frightened sinner to "go and sin no more." Let us all Irv and orav !. . . i.,s .a ' ;m,j j,js pj.iri . ,.l8 irti(. " 11,18 ,,,,1U his fears if a pe.sonal diastiement, and arred body guard. The wiono ted upon me is of a characer ,iat assault upon a trrev haired man lik: him will nt remedy. The grave issue between himself and (ho man he has so foully wronged cannot be diagged down for settlement to the low arena of the bar room of an hotel, or decided by a stiu'de to which blackguard only resort for n settlement of their difficulties. His own conduct, according to all the rules, has placed him outside the pale within whose j imju gentlemen alone have their lemedies for grievances of this high grade. The final settlement, iheiefore. of this question, must be left to the legal tribu nals of the country at the proper time. Therein, if the great principles of consti tutiot.al übe ty are not a mockery, and our boasted freedom a sham, may yet be left a placo of refuge for liberty against despotism, tho oppressed against the op pressor. Yours respec fully, James W. Wall. Huilinglon, April 17, 1CG2. A i 'nil Torn lit Shoucr. A coriespondent, writing from San Joso, California, says: ' About ix weeks ago wo had a slight shower that lanted about three weeks, when it fcetinto rain, and lias kept up ever since. A rain guag carefully kept and registered by Dr. Knell, of Sonora, Toultt nine county, shows that from the 1 1th of Nov., ICC I, to the 15th of Jan., 1CC2. 72 inchea of water fell at lhat jdace. This is luffici-nt explanation to all tho world of our unprecedented deluge. It i also asserted by 6veral persons on the Kla math Kiver thar tho water at tins mouth of Salmon, on the Klamath, was 42 feet above i ibe wire bridge, and lhe wiro bridge being 00 feet high, makes it 132 feet per pendicular. The liver is narrow at this point, and the measurement was taken on th h'M abotf ll hi1 lc. .jMf.i-Tm L.upMM u 1. MJlLUg-LLIW.Ll l lmmiM The Death of Filz .famos O'SSrien. Poor .ieut. Fitz O'Brien was sacrificed by at: ignorant Me:lodist minister, who had received an appointment a surgeon through some political influence, and who dressed his wound eo unskillful!)' that foi mor6 than a month the gallant soldier was supporating his life away. A re section of the joint of his arm by a competent person caused tetanus, from which he died. The last words ho over wrote were to a friend, describing tho painful opera tion. "Al! my shoulder bone and a portion of my rppr arm hnve. been taken away. 1 nearly died. My breath ceased, heart ceased to beat, pulse stopped. However, I got ihrough. I am not yet out of dangei from lhe? operation, but a worse di?ease has tet in. I hive got tetanus, or lock jaw. Then? U a chance of my getting out of it, trial's all In cato I don't, good-bye. old fellow, with all my love. I don't want to make any legal document, but I denire that you and Fianfc Wood should bo my literary executor?, because after I'm dead 1 may turnout a bigger man than when living. I'd write more if I could, but I'm very weak. Write to m. I mav j 'be alive. Also tret Wood to write." get ny r 1. i:.i I be appeals to bullets, and tho slaves f the , Voik. what an unstable pe-.ple the-e must j 'And that vou had followed the enemy lug U Brien felt a little 1 .... . . r .. - .. . t , ii- 111 j District are the first trophies of his vie- be! But childishness and folly do not of voir country over frozen ground uu I, and, being helped up. j r . J . ,1 ri:,i 1 11 I tory. render a man feeble or h-tr nless. Theie til every footstep was marked with blood ?' The next mornin better than usual sat for a time on the side of his bed. lit now managed to swallow a little beef lea, which was given to him through asyiinge. The doctor then asked him if he would take a glass of sherry. O'Brien said 'Yes." While slowly sipping the sherry, he turn ed pale and fell back. The doctor imme diately dashed Cologne water in hi lace, and began to fan him with the pillows. But it was tro late. His features were i set in death. But fur the incompetency ol tho impostor who at first bandied his wounds, he would now be alive and well.- Uonlon Pest, A question and Answer. The Cedar Falls Gazelle asks: What if the Abolitionists did cause thj rebellion; will the proof of it preserve the Union?,' To which we reply no; tho pronf that Abolitionists caused tho rebellion will nut preserve the Union, but it ought to influ ence those who are in favor of preserving the Union to have nothing more to do with Abolitionists as partisans than to oppose their machinations. As it was Abolitionists who caused the 1 t 1 1 1 , , rebellion, let Abolitionists be treated as the disuuioi.ists that they are, and the re hellion must cease. The rebellion is a 'i!nt rl-Tt rurlr i . .!,. NT....!. .t t..1. ... I t - r v " ,M lllt' Constitution us "a converirtnt with I death," and the Union as "a league wi;h hell;" put that parly out of existence, or deprive it of power, atul there will be neither cause nor pretext for rebellion. Dubuqut lltrald. A Hall is Piciimono. They have had a ball !a eiv in llichuiotid, accordinc to - o leinahi lehel authoiiiy, at which Miss Het i Caiey, .ne of the pretty daughters ol Mi. W ilson ('ary, a prominent secessionist teacher of Hahimore, figured most con tpicuouly. The .tory goes that she ap jieaied at the ball diessed as a captive slave with her arms tied al lhe wrists, ar d bear ing the shield of Maryland on her bosom, indicating thereby tho chains by which this State is kept in the Union. Jeff. Da vis came forward during the evening and released her manacled hands by untyim' that bound hir wrists, and thus, in the person of the lovely Miss Hetty Carey, freed Maiyland from tho Federal power, amid tho stormy applause of tho company. Miss Carey and one of her siters are earn ing a livelihood as clerks in tho rebel ad ministraion. This event has created the most intense delight and sympathy in the upper crust of tsoccssiondom in Haiti more. A soldier on sentry duty stabbed a dog which was sot on him by some b -ys, with his bayonet. The owner camo up and wa much vexed to see his ,;ur life less. "Why couldn't you have struck him with the butt of your gun?" sai 1 he. "So I should," said he, "if the do-r had run at me tail foremost." A Kräht Rkplt. One of tho readiewt replies we have heard lately was bv an Irishman A gentleman fiaveling on horseback, down east, camo acro nn Irishman who was fencing in a most bar ren desolate pieco of land. ''What Hie you fencing in that lot for, Pat ?" tai l he; "a herd of cows would starve to death ..n Biirh land a a thut " A..,! .1.... . on such lauu as mat. Aim s Mum votir honor, I am fencing it to keep the poor bastes out of it." If Com. Fooie is a believer in the Thorn nonian system of medicine, he no doubt regards No. 1U as much harder to Ae thn N" MAY 1, 1862. mj91&LJ.l'B.lJW The one Idea. We publish this morning a report of a speech made by Wendell IMiiliips in Bos ton upon his leturn from I.U Western our. Mr. Phillips is a man of great abil ity and he is a consistent Abolitionist As he fairly reflects the sentiments and pur poses ot the Emancipationists, we repro duce his speech to enlighten the publio thereupon. Phillips has but one idea, the Abolitionists have but ons idea the en franchisement of the negro, and placing I im upon a social and political equality minds how, when 6atiatcd by these sacii j the Biitisii and In Jims. I luve hl q-i up with the white citizen. To accomplish 'iec. they will cease from their great re-ton the fidd of battle wi;h no coveting but that end they make all else subsidiary. venge, ad pour a general amnesty over 'the canopy of heaven. I walke 1 over Before the war, they were in favor of. and ; the treason of the erpplianl millions at ; froze" ground until every footstep waa advocateil a separation of ninteen S'atcsj their mercy. All this is very compli i marked Nvitl. blood. from the Union to be divorced from sla-! mentary to the men who have so et:i ed .Iiast about this time one of the 80V very, but now they are Unionists, not j their hatred, and very consoling to the iagns, who had become very much affect- 'under the Constitution, but with lhe hope i that the military power may override that instrument, and under the plea of "nece? ity" by edict, abolish slavery wherever it exists. As evid-nce of this we make a single extract from hw speech: Mr. Lincoln, the nation, mav ab lish ; slavery; they can not save it. God ap pealed first to the pulpits they were bar ' ed against his messenger; he appealed to j ballots they were tooslo,v for his method; tory. So, according to Phillips the Yankee j abolitionist it was God. not the Southern 1 men, who brought nbout this war. Ilej'g0 multitude feels itself the rna'cr of a ; s-iys it is God's "appeal to bullets" to abolish slavery. Phillips and his co- laborers not only intend that the negro j shali be free, but he shall be the equal of the whites. Hear him: He came homo with ono idea. No I cruiieu out 01 signt, j in a spo... , nie , jous ,.-,...... Yankee no Uuckeye. no Honker. no af'd they al. evly feel the intoxication of! live Mr. Wad-w-.rb. ,....,.... f.o-t, natives, no foreigners, no blick, no white. -nijuet before the cup has tenrhed their Oth, Mati l,. d.vti. t, - ,i :: no Cennan. noStxon, in that beautiful j !iP" 0,,r correspond-nt at New Yo.k; T..-d,v we have . h- . .. A future we behold-only Ameti.-an vzn. i'ri rt si.V.e of conlidet.ee and Security C. Fremont to his n.ili :.uy o.n... -d. .vei with one law impartial overall; an empire U('h as We mV m 'Aui V' "V P 'i mi of K-ntu.-ky. "..-, :,., w, i-i, , . r .t . t 1 ,,xii r..r r, ' deserioe the h'story of Darus and Xerxes, 1 de-nir.es him wiih. the death o! Lvoo--tretciimg from the Lakes to the itulf, from ! ' ' ' tho Atlantic to the Pacific; every race, every mAn, free. That's the one idea. That's the Abo lition programme. "No black, no white, no law impartial over all." This philan throphy. in the abstract, reads very pret lily, but when reduced to practice the: poetry vanishes. Ate the people of Indi ana r-ady for the no-no f-nm? We think they will sink this Abolition hnmbu -,.rv sodeep.thefirstti.no they g.M a chance to strike it. li.at even the hand of the rocnt ro... o...f , . ,,t Pi..h If er,,. ' rPMJl recnonisi (.in t.ui reacti lt. olatc j CKti7ie I 1 TIie iat.!is nf Forint Innrot'. The Fortress Monroe correspondent of lhe Philadelphia Inquirer, the leading lie publican paper in Philadelphia, writing on the .'i 1 ins'ani, tht's speaks of the blacks at that place. I "We are inclined to believe that some of' lhe negro fishermen along the thorn are the medium through which ihe rebels re- ! eeivo news of our movemeirs. The ' contrabtnds" catc Very litth as to who' , ru,eS" Manv t.f ihem state thai they were just as comfortable when wiih ihej, masters as now. They seem totally indilleient 0 every thing but eating, lounging and öIt'tfi,iuö- SiieaLin-' of cnti ahands out of the large number assembled at this p.. in: and Hampton Cieek. if you want a little labor woik done, it is almost an impossibility to get any of these folks to do il. The creek around and about here are till-d with oysters known to the lovers of bivalve kept groaning, and groaning, but could not T...f..!L ..vc!,ic nod th.. Ib.tt.U i...l;.i;. 0 l.o .nhl .l... 1 .......it .l .1..., I rivers swarm wiili fihh vet you cannot get either without great difficulty. When these colored people had masters, ovs.ers were in abundance. It is only when want compels them that they will go out and catch a few. In the language of aunty Pheley, in Uncle Tom, they aio really a shifilets oat. In the morning the males leave tl eir I quarters for out door work. It is tauuta lizing to see them move, in single file, at a snail's pace, as if they had im power locomotion, and weie making vfloitj to get along the best way they could. A-k the females if they have any occupation, they say "yes. plenty of washing, mending and cooking." Upon fuither inquiiy, you find that all thi mending, washing and 1 cooki.ig is lene fr themselves. They are far better oil than our soldiers. While these poor fellows aro bivoucking out in the upn air, the contrabands have good food and plenty of warmth. The soldiers col.. plain sadly ot this." That is the chiss of people for whom lhe Abolitionism ate making such a luss ' "Glory to de Lord!" exel aimed a snowy headed African the other day. Glory lode Lord! I nebber spected to lib to sen (is day. Do while ina-t hab to hab a pas, bot de nigger go whar hj please idout nTo' 'rbrt d Lord! IVorili and South. The people of New York are discount ing the conquest of the South with a con lider.ee truly American. They have Hut tied what they will du with the Confedei- ale President and his rebel associates. j appears :hat our hero ns opposed by They have decided precisely when, how j younger man. who had never been at th-i and where ihey will hang Floyd and j ware, and it. was the wont of the 'revoiu Toombs and Breckinridge, and by wlsat j lioitarv' to tell 1 lie people wf the Lard r-hips process they will put to death the Captains j he had endured. Says he: of the Nashville and the Sunvei. and they j 'Fellow i i-izens. I have fought ar.d have generously concluded in their own i hied f.r my country I helped to wl.ip millions of Southerners who have nj yet . j succumbed to their power. It seem, j however, that we English are to pay the , 'chief penalty of all t e evils that have j happened on the A m ' ri-an continent, and' (that the last scene of this transatlantic ! f rairedv is to be a rand spectacle, duiinir ' 7 . . 1 which America shall appenr uui.ed fora general war aga'nst England. If this b a true picture of what is being written and read and talked in New j render a man leeo.c or mi mess. i neie , ;4 w,ld consciousness of strength in all j lhese foolish boasts. This youri Rover - 1 vict-rious army greater that: exists in any i other kingdom of the woihl. and exults in ! l'ie wantonness of power, and desire some : bject on which to exert it. The rebellion which call that army into being is. accor- ! 1 ..tili' I I . e !.! and which he estimates pervade the eoun- cils of Athens, but never preceded a con tinuous career of success. Much f this is. no doubt, produced bv the rebound fro'n the ill concealed depren si;n under wh.ich the people of the North iavp so ln t)een laboring. iSo one was jd"e'-Mved by the f.an.ic attempts to p-r ,,P wr5(1 ,,!?,t lw rout al UnU n 1 WHS a mH?!Pr of no ifnPor,;n'e. ar.d that ' 0 n"''r at Iesburg was rather ad vantag.-o,,, io tlio Federal caue. Nor has ; Eu 'ope been m uch ed i fied b j the Simula ' j ted pride which boas's that a eroatcoun i fry ought to have a irreat :Vdit, and lhat a l. ... 1 t strong young country ouut to ie prouo lo pay h.-avy tax-.'?. We are not much ; convinced bv the eagerness with which al! j the Eiitern Slates now go up to be taxed, ! It a very well f.r this young yiant to av ! that he ran awav from Hull Hun in puieSGulf. and from ocean to ocean fun, and that taxation is Mich a joke to ,hftf I'' W"H beg'n by fHxini; his own brandy ema-di. and his ski'tle-gioiind and j ' wife's ci inoline f.r this. oh. e ladies "f Europe! is on.' of the propositions, but w" ktcw Very well that this young "'ut whs. until ipe West cauv to ! is as s'stauee. in a very doh.rouK nml rli-pi-i ed ! st:Ut ' mucl. LonJon limes 1 The husband of a buxom ife near Ex-!,ul j The husband of a buxom ife near Ex-!,ul et-r K.i.rhind ha' !,,.,.. .tii..,r ' at length one of the cleigymer of the I j parish making one of his daily visits, 1 found him dead Th.e discMolate widow.' j in giving her account of l.er pou,.'s last j j moments, told him l.er poor dear ni.v had got a new piece of tape in the drawer, and so I took some of that and tied il as tihtas I could around his neck, and il ea I 1 stopped Lis nose with my tl umbsnd tin- i j got, and poor dear! he went AT like a' j lamb! fieri. Halleck is now in command at Pituburg. and is in a way to win some personal military j 1ry . As soon rs he ' ncr.urp 'ishes this, he will become an S ifj''t for attack. The demoniacs will be - after him witli a hw otdetiaci m. We name ten days as lhe limit of fieu. H al leek's fieedom from newspaper hsshuIis -Iiulfolo Kr press. -- Cd. Magoffin, ot Pitts county, whose brother is Gov. of Kentucky, and who wa convicted ol violation of bis parole ami sentenced to lc phot, has been respi ted by Piesnlent Lincoln. Tho loss .sustained by government. j,usc,l by tho Congiess and (Cumberland, cannot be much less than one and a hall million of dollars. We hear of stealing a kiss. Hut why should a lady charge a gentleman whit Pteiling wlint he di In'l have till ho gnej it to her the ift being the very thiug I i he r i;'s tlißf' NUMBER 14 WHOLE No. 1 IS. -Layiiti; iton too'i'itxcU An anecdote in Harper's, pays li.e-Vi.-ksburg Whig, reminds us of ti e fc'o. ry we once heaid f a revolaMotiary fcol. dier who was 1 uniting for Confess. It d bv tl is 1 i'e of woe. w.ilk ujt in f.ont of the tinker, wiping the t-ars from hij eves, with H e ex teu.iiy d h;a coat tail, aud inter 1 up. tog htm. mvs 'Did y av you fought the Iiriiuu and h-jins?' 'Yfs, replied the old revoluiionarv. . 'Did yu say you had t'ep: on the jgonnd. hih -erving your country wi:h out a-.y km i?' Yes, ir. I did.' t u every .outstep Ye.' exulMtly exclaimed the speaker. 'Well, then.' say the tearful n-rver- un, a- he give a ib of painful eui 1 i m. 'I'd b? .! d if 1 don't think y.01 h ive dot.e enu !t for o i r cou . a i l 1 u.- I'll vote lor the o'I.er man!' Severe on I'jvnionl. f 1 .1 tt .! - .... , hero d ilo w.-t. and ih-" -ap . ..f .Iu. j lim on 1 i skirt-. Wi ii the-e ch i jagatn-: bun 00 lied, lei- app i 'e I tot;- j oon.o.;nd .-file 'Mnit;! p.-t-. u e.:. ' a f McCieili.i i- he 1. jot lo- Pot. mac. ai ; I'i . il - - aud tjaitieio Ttio ucni ', arm 1 1 1 .0..1. jnuMiei.f the war ''.U-h a-it were. AH il.i-thing h..u.ha.. tl u day. j tl a clas of me.i to w, om I have alluded. j and that poli; i. al idea to hi- I. 1 aliu led. . are and is all powerful in the admu.Utia tin ef the (iovei nriictit. riid I, fir one. cannot jjive my on.j jeiu e to it under tes. I d. r.ot wi:.h to the-e ciu-umsta :i ....... o e i n.iu jo s-iofi .: .... 1 .. :.' Hi'ini'it luti.ia lion o. i op:ii . taxes carry 0:1 t!.:s war for t he L" hoi! in all its Vngt h and bi eadlh. 'and the :eces-aiy mem to Mippoii il. I ! am for the Union iio.n the La!e8 to ths 4iAII tlie lutrlllRonctr.- Our Hepubln-an fiiends ate wont to ' vHm ,l,e intelligence of the country, u hich chim has induced the edi'or of lh Waiaw ( In Harra) Cn-wr t. pub!:--htho fi.,w i.r ..,.y fiom tie Heoub h :ci C. u j tov-mnu d ti e Tt ti'h (.0 l'i Wa :e ) h idunia Co. -1C--IOU d PtMiict h is de- 1 'ci.ledU rich and lacy, an !t!e:Ves a tare P'- K''", 1 : Pcrus I W a-iUxoTox. March 17. t(j2. ELKy C rphntek -'eii.- V",,r f ,Y 1 t,f N " 1,1 hand, 1 w511 S:,.v is fr 1 U"w i" "VUt'd to the ,H' l.v :U the Pi. -i !, .its ihs-t wii.ier.il m merely a Party i:h-.ut the INll and (Juei.u ' r" provided wi.b ief.ehmets and H U'd f rnusick and lie (tueam MS is I uu t! M ri,ki'H Fromi.. i fe! V'HII 5. WM. MITCHELL. As fl .weis never ;n u th.-ir bes- ! clothes for Sunday, but wear their -p t j h'ÜS hitll !,( H!ldelll!e their .i,lo. . i i ... . . i . i:.. t. . uay. f lei oui me, u. m stain, evei jjive forth tli? f'aranc" t ile I ile oj God. The fo'.indsti.Mi of i'i'iri" I ; y j faidi in ihe infgiii .f mm. lie t daiion of all happi es-, irp iV t ..I e-er nal. is faith io the o. p.ess he ioiihi nets, lhe nier-v. and I ,. -,f Ci,, Every o.n- doth n-.t iv. like a C' ti- if thnt look like a Cmi- i m 1' is -,,. ,, fee thai ponie t'lo i- i 4iis to:io(es -h oil l b btiijer than lloi. ban's; tnat he should i-anv a btt. m b.-fiiiH .1 bets .! yet tiea l in the daik t i . ir..' , . , Chiistian, when he makes a goo.! t s sion. should be sure always t mike his profession goo.l The Lousil'e Journal pp.ys our Indiana soldiers the following handsome am' wtll earned compliment: The hivalr.c State of Indiania did glori ous wank on tb bitile,,f pt. ,, nsnh hs done in all other battles. Th- Texans - 'm l Misissippims aie a fighting p..p.H in peac . bu; they can't fiht iu war lilt the I t s