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V-.',' " .... ROSS & ROSSBR, Publishers. MAYSVILI.E, KYm THURSDAY, JUNE, 9 186. VOLUME 2 NUMBER PiTFS OP ADVERTISING. A sauare ia twelve lines of this iie type I . o S v to 0 6 p o 03 S3 to 0Q & 3 0Q 1 Insertion 9 Insertions 6 Insertions One Month Two Months Th.ee Months Pix Months One Tear, - it .00 $1 -T5 $2.50 $3.00 $.00 $10 i o.h..M 4.00 S.OO 15 A W 8.00 4.50 6.50 10.00 J.50 6.00 6.50 1.V0O s nn a lift 10.00 50.no t'zn 10.00 12.50 25.00 ,'rn in'nn 10 Kft IK. 00 85.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 50.00 . 2.00 2.60 4.00 5.00 20 25 80 85 50 80 ThITbuIXetin. rXTBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY klOSS fc ROSSER, Editors and Proprietors. MAVSVIM-K, JUNR. O 18C4 Tnere Cornea a Time. There eomes a time when we grow old; And like a sunset down the sea Slope gradnal, and the night wind cold Comes whimpering sad and cheering y; And locks are gray At winter's day, And eyes of maddest blue behold The leaves all dreary drift away, And lips of faded coral say, There comes a time when we grow old. There comes a time when joyous hearts. Which lesped as leaps the laughing main, Are dea-1 to all save memory. As a r riboner in his dungeon chain And dawn of day Hath pasd away. The moon hath into darkness rolled. And by the ember wan and gray, I heard a voice in whimper say, There comes a time when we grow old. There comes a time when manhood's prime, I- xhrouded io a mistol rears, And beauty, filing like a dream, Hath pawed away in siient tears, Aud then how dark! .' But ohlthe epark That kindled ) outh to hues of gold, bull burns witn clenr and rteudy ray, Aud fond affection- lingering say, There comes a time when we grow old. There comes a time when laughing spring And Kolden summers cease to De, And we put on the autumn robe; To tread tho lst declivity; But now the slope; Beyond the sunset we behold, Another dawn with after light, While watchers whisper thro' tne night, There tomes a time when we grow old. Tne Goddess of Slang; I was courting a beautiful girl one nieht Whom I worsnmped as almost divine, And longed to bear b.eathed the sweet little word That told me that she would bo mine; I was praising the wealth of her chestnut ha.r, The depth of her eyes Of matcineaa TV-hen she laid her sweet cheek on my shoulder and said, . "Hurrah! that's bullyor you!" I started in terror, but managed to keep From bhoWmg my intense surprise, And pressed my Hp lightly on brow and on cheek, And then on her meekly closed eyes, t told her my iove was as deep as the sea, ( As I felt her heart go pit patter,) I would worship her always if she would be mine And she whispered," ThaVevhaVe tUmatUr. I told her ber cheek world the rose pnt to shame, Her teeth the famed Orient pearl; And the ocean's rich coral could never compare With the lips of my beautiful girl! That her voice was like mwic lhatccmesto the In the night' time-and sweet was her smile As that of ao angel, and softly she breathed, " On that you canjvst bti your Am In the bub of the starlight I still whimpered on, And prc-sed her more close to my breast; Talked sweeter than Borneo, dearer tnao Claude, And told her how true love was oit-ai, Of bliss in a cottage, of flowers and birds, " (Though I felt the times strange out of joint,) When she looked with a smile and daintily lisped I b my ear, 4 1 can't tee the point!" I pressed her still closely, I talked still more Called the stars to look down on onr love, Made love rhyme to dove, and kiss rhyme to bliss, And vowed by the heavens above I'd be constant and true if she'd only be mine: Pressed hei lips and caressed her brown locks; W hen she answered me back with a rich, saucy 1.11171). . "ZccVerhertI ain't yov attr the rochr' ThankssvinS' Burst inio praise, my soul! .U nature Join! An els and men, in larmony eombwel- . ......... ate measured by the son, V line j An rLLe eternity course shall run, His goodness, in perpetual showers Exalt in eongs and raptures never ending! n - - th cronosal that the old h.TT of the House of Representatives ba conse crated to statuary: " . , - In the new Hall, with g'-ld and glare del.ght, See pigmies chatter, mouse, cabal, and figlit, W.tu statues let tho old Hall live again, To prove our countp once was served by men. Gen. Butler, when about to leave -New Orle.-a. remark el to one of his 'fce'; Well. Clonal. I don't know what tueyM do wiib my su.cessor here, but one thing I'm sure of-hM find that New Orleans s lemon that baa been pretty d J well squeezed.' . U-rnm ihe Detroit Free Fress. Th Sonrceaof War Ne5, In the days of Napoleon the Great, 'gov ernment' so often saw fit to place before the people distorted news from the theatres of military operation, that the expression, fa.s as a war bulletin, 'became Pro7eJ'- In the recent war between England and China, tbe progress of the British was scarcely im peded, and the Chinese were invariably, and with little difficulty, repulsed, yet tba Chinese war bulletins sent to Pekin. always spoke ot driving v.io i.r- barisns" into the sea witn immense sWhter. The history oi our c.v.. w, .. i :n.,ot. at. hi tendeocv to otll- cial exag2"rstion on the part of both fed eral and Coniederaie aumoriuea. or uo.iuo. ate attempts to deceive th people as to the trne military situation. "We purpose devo tine a brief space to a consideration or the sources or our war new., lu.c u. may estimate it at its true value. It should constantly be borne in mind that these epecials,' whose statements, ana even spec ulations and conjectures are continually telegraphed over the whole country, are generally from professional and hireling news-mongers, mosi hi iei " about Washington; and that even those of them who are with the armv, are obliged to write under fear ami ireqnenwy io Fiippro the truth and publish falsehood. And the matter is often made worse by the selection of bad nnreliahle sources oi intelligence. Many of our telegrams are copied fr.ira the Washington Republican, a mere catch-pen-nv concern in Washington, not even as re spectable as Doug Wallaces Evening Star. Information or preieuuo-i source always needs conflrration: A great number of specials are irorr. me me rn:i adelphia Inquirer and Bulletin, pper8 .. l n ..-iiaVil ato their new, and no- WIIUIIJ uui ;-- . - nrldicted to sensational false nooilM. t .i. :V oitoniiin. neeil be raid to news from these sources' unless fully con firmed in other quarters. .... We regret that even the so-called 'ola cial, inlormaiion is so often little better than that from the sources al.eady indica ted. It is notorious that Secretary Suuton has'fr.quently revamped the stories of the ipecims and sent them forth to the people, with the insinuation that they cme from the commanding Generals in the field. Of late he has not seen fit to give us the ofii cial reports of the comnnnders of depart ments with whom bo is in constant com munication, but (-it the suggestion, it is said of h;s nw assistant. Mr. Dino, a well- '.,i;irT. Aititor"! betakes the offi- cial dispatches and writes out whatever ha pleases torn them, together wi.h hmi.s . .. .. ...rresnnridents and seeds iroru ijew!-)iJoi -. it out over his own name to tbe country The people are not to be trusted with any thing but Stanton sees fit. io his wisdom to tell tbem. The Secretary evidently ha4 .reat reliance on the gullibility of mankind, and thinks ho one will question that to which he gives his sanction. Let us test some of bis official' dispatches while we are in the m dst of the pans which he an nounces as to continue for several days In nag hia inteDtlODJ. W H J-i-o aj- r , i j-l First. May 9ib, he telegraphed, Grants . u ,wi tint fnllv deciuhered yet, hu' l- V ,n Hirhmond. The rebels are mutf retreat for Richmond on the direct road. Our headquarters at noon yesterday wero twenty miles south of the b.ttle-fieU . c ..u ; iM, 9D mile official lalsehood . . ,n t, hmiM in 6 Ndw there goia IBM iu: ----- 6 . - ...r.t nf truth in any part ot it was not .. , nnt in retreat, but having forced 7t ... .i a hi. Iiftae.' was moving to .,i.t. nimelf to the Dew situation. BCCUUIUI"""-" . , . Grant was not 'on to Richmond.' and bis headquarters were not 'twenty mt'.es smith , .J u...iRJM nor three miles. I hey bad been in the Wilderness west of Chan- . i sii onH kit nr seven nines swuiu w ihe Rapidan. and were then several miles east or Chauccllorsville, between Spottsyl-vaniaCourt-Uouse and Fredricksburg. and ..i r enven miles south oo a line Sllli on'J , drawn from the Rap.dan. Second, on the lOih, Stanton telegraphei . rr. r R P Rntler. that Genl. D in ine nuio - - H Hill had been whipped at Petersburg, that Beauregard was cutoff below that city and that Graut would not be troubled wi.h any further reinforcements to Lse from . fnrfon And soon after he an- .u Hnt!nr was besieyinz rort rjounceu - - Darling and bad carried the two cutar lines of works and alt was taub"""'! Now it Is very well known tnai omier anw ho.lv fexcert in New never wii.j --j u . ' . j . tho rlirept line of Orleans! rnra , , .....j u,.,n Riphmnnd and Petersburg. and that "Beauregard's forces" passed up to the latter place without interruption, aner Butler's advnce .-j rA ik. ifith Stanton felesraphed that Putler bad been attacked by tbe rebels, bnt bad repulsed all assaults, and then "leisurely retired to bi intrenchments Now it was well kt own to Stanton tha' Butler bad been driven back to Bermuda Hundred six or eight mjles, and w. h a loss of from 3.000 to 4,000 men in killed, lossoi r:Qn-r.. There be has been Tver since, in what ia nearly equivalent to aetata of siege. - ' p.- ,i'ci.inn telearaDbed that uen. . ' x..a -, orand raid.around sneriaao. u- .!-- - Lee'a rear, done immense damage, taken taat Kicbmona. me nrs iiue oi iuiiov - and joined Bn-r witti toe loss oi ou - - -a iI"or; mn Tt now transpires QUI DCS VUU Vliljf UiV I" v m the damage done by Gen. Sheridan was re paired within forty-eight hours, and that be lost a large number of horses and nearly one thousand men killed, wounded and missing. Fifth, Oo the 12th Stanton telegraphed a .. ihnnundi of rjrisoner. tortv -grim - guns taken, Lee in ru 1 retreV.. and Grantin hot pursuit. Tbe whole country nmo knows that no victory was gained at that time that. with the excepnou oi nanaoc b -. dash at tbe opening of the battle -the whole was a series of bloody npulsea all day, and that- Lee remained seven days in the very i L.x.- KiiA waa fouaht.fbat onthe IDUli lino l u o vci.- -- r , r . , . 1 a it.nb nnon nls 17in 6e repuisea a auii - . o . l. n . m finrl inn ot his line, ana on mo ioiu sou w...-- . ttv;n thren-nusriers oi a ., V.ilin.rt.ll Sixth, On ine 23 oiiuu tu"" that on the 20th Grant had commenced an important flanking "movement for the pur pose of compelling Lee to evacuate his posi tion," and he especially erjoined upon all newspapers, even in the far West, not to publish anything In relation to the move ment, lest Lee, who was supposed to be within earv musket shot of Grant, should get wind of tt from Detroit or unicago. it "row turns out that Lee moved first and without tbe knowledge of Grant, who sim ply followed. Grant, for obvious reasons, again changed bis base from Fredericksburg to Port Royal, a point on the Rappahannock, thirty miles east, not South, of where he crossed the Kapiaao. lorro u i.oru uuo: : .M.u tf oil official falsification. I UUIIUUB V QAtvnf. iturAniv mile9 storv. and President I Lincoln's thanksgiving proclamation of Ihe 9th of May, put gold down to 63 Not one of the '01110181" dispaicnes since issubu. uui Ihe 'great victory' of tha 12th, nor Lee's re cent '"retreat' and Orant's 'hot pursuit,' have effected the g-Md maiket. The moneyed men of New York seem to have oeoome credulous, and gold to-day stands at Ud. We have only touched upon a few ot the many 'official'" falsehoods which the 'au thorities' have tried to impose upon tho peo l during May, 1864; but upon a sufficient number, we trust, to open the eyes of those not already opened, as to the value of our sources of information. The fact that we are now denied 'official reports from the commanders of departments, and are obliged to accept whatever Stanton sees fit to make up, from them, and from other sources, in stead indicates to ns that tbe administration purposely and studiously conceals what is thinking. ( nd we sometimes feel iustlv. as we look at the past r r : i i . . . i : three years oi uiucoiu nuiunii.iiniiiuM,; that the people will endure an unlimited amount of humbii22ery, ana tnen crave more. When we consider the tangie.i, rr.i vail ii ft: rnn fufied and contradictory mm b!e of Secretary 3tanton. in conjunct on with the wild and often in4probible reports f 'Kner.ials.' we invariably find it safe to wait for confirmation of news from those Kntrr vivin? it credence In its military as well as in its civil doings the f Ahraham Lincoln bus for nuill llliovmv'v" some reason always loved darkness rather than light. ine -special-" are uneu veiy i .,.,k R.irntxrv Stan'on has nroved WI'JQ ill MUku. " J I himself equally unreliable, and it is folly to h,u r-ai to anvthiD? he says as good until fully proved. Honorabe Cosditioss Many years ago in hu ia now a diurlshing city in this State lived a stalwart blacksmith, fond ol i.;, .ml inltes. lie was also fond of ma j - i. :- ui ; n.. A xmpr whose many graces I9 UIL''I1I " "Si V. . - . J tJ. and charms had ensnaren iow aiieunons u siiscnptible young printer. 1 na coupie. ai . n..onn nf hilling and cooinz . eii22ed tor DGC-VM w. w -. - . themseives, and nothing but the consent of the lady's -parent' preveuieu moo uu.u. '1' nhlain thin an I U ler V IO v. " rn oiii.ii i iK unn nren.ire 1 a little speech lU.nSK'UISU ii'. . ... : i,;. rjonrir nine in Derfect con- aai eur'vuiii mo,-.- r r- ... ' ... . ... i u f . n. f K.i, tr.t "inn rt laieu UDn friendship, their mutual attaenmeni, ineir h .pes for their future, and t'ke topics and taking his daughter by the hand said: I now sit. ask yur permission to transplant . . r i a - rtm ItannrAnt hnrl this oeauinui uuwbi t 1U! It r f rt but bis'pheliox overpowerou inu. io ot tHe renrtiinuer oi un ui.u.iv.. blushed, stammered, and finally wound up r,. ;u nirent bed into rrv own. fit.- r.i,... Konnlv mliiihed the d. SCO in fit .r .u .ml after removioa his lira oi vo" - ----- ! and blowinz a cloud he replied: I have anv objections, prbvidir.g you Will marry the girl first. r.. ri.Mu- We understand from river Kf ana -vf , .u... r:..vprnment boat came up the rneu iu v w , . ik. ninntntions on the Kentucky river iw.ua p - , ., shore opposite Shawneetown. ana wiuioni i i i .,iVinrifv nnhled UD ab'iut JUU ne- Cn-ii.ihmK neunaeu io mr. u . x. i i. ....ntLthrea to lion. Arcnev uuruauK, OO.W..-J Dixon. Mr. Barnett. we hear, also lost quite i ,iur The nearoes were taken without any araft or conscription, out. were collected from tne piauiawuna uU i . ...;intnt thir own consect or the me iKiav t-u v- - . , , Tk. Kpritnnkv neODie wouia suo- owners. x " - j r i- . .. . K.mcprintion of the Dlacss. rull io a ic"'"' - -i ., . box it is bard to bear the raids upon their acrainat law aud common honesty. This outrage necesianly creates ; ...;himnt in Kentujkv. it seems luieuao . rr .u pra that ba are intent on ag as ii " ----- -- - - , . . ua n.nn a t.o a noint where en- gravavms v-r-- i-- . , haor no more. Why is K.en- ourauuo v." - , . i u th esneciai ooieo o rnrkv Beicuieu r - Abolition hate. Evansville limes. Wh-n RtchmDnd Is Oura. Tk.n I. a nravalnnt oniniOD among the ind classes that witn " the fall of Richmond there will be an end to the resistance of tbe South that the re bellion will be orushed and the conquest of Southern people be completed. Nothing could be more fallacious. Tbe fall of the Confederate Capital, while it would prove a heavy losa and a serious blow to the retels, would not bring them one step nearer sub jugation we say eubjugatioL, for that Is now the openly avowed purpose of the Ad ministration. A11 the blood that is now being so profusely poured out, and all the treasure so lavishly expended, is with a view to the subjugation and enslavement of eight millions of white people, and for the political and social equality of four million negroes, upon whom the wisdom of God has placed the brand of inferiority. These objects are now no longer attempted to-be . . ? . Unl nnanla concealed by tne men id power, uu uFu., and boldly proclaimed. This, then is the r i ..nr tha Rnntharn neoole. If issue mitou up" "w , a subiugated, the emancipation and cotllsca- J . . t . w. anil I-. n tiou acts reauce weniw ""ji f litical disfrancbisemenno aijeui. u Oow- lute slavery, ixootner terms huuiu Wiih Biirh an alternative presented, it is sheer folly and madness to suppose for a niomeot that tney win suoujh unci iu, ... of Richmond, or even after the fall of every uity'.now in their possession. With such in centives to resistance, in view of tbeir past history, is it reaaooaoie io "Fi',u" -"J series of military reverse, however discour- aing can bring them to suumusiou. f think not. Subjugated and enslaved they nvr ran be. They are Americans tne . T.f PuirnlnLionarv aires. Cofn- UGVCUUBUID V promise, concessions ana ido ,.f irt.rcl feelions may eventually bring them back into the Uui.n as it was the I If the mad and ruinors UtviW"J'w"" . . . oolicy of sutjugation is to ba persisteo in, it will certaiuly eucompaw thors and supporters All the blood pour- ed out and all tue vasi ireaomo i..ouc .u the attempt to cooquer and enstave eight millions ol brave, united and determintd people, will be in va'.n, uciess an u.o.w.jr . a lie aud a cheat. oieuoenvn'o Increase of Ceimb. The Co.cago Times thus discourses on the increase of crime in that city and elsewhere: "Crime is in the asceudant. Uutrage ioi- lows outrage. Men are murdered in their own homes, women are ravistiea upon me hi -h way, robberies are committed at noon day females abandon virtue and become women of tht town.suicide follows disgrace, and poor, confiding almost idiotic country , hi hasa deceotion made to feel the . . r .lirap. and infamv. While tbe v.c ssituriea of war are robbing the country of us youth, the baneful seeds of dissipation and corruption are ripening, and firesides all over the land weep over the disgrace ol some one of members, as well as over those slam in battle." fttrThe Boston paoers say there never was a time when so many inlanU were de serted and lett on door sups and m entry ways in that city by their unnatural parents as now, some of the babies having nardly enough clothing around their bodies to keep them irom perishing, while others are quite elegantly attired. N. Y. Eve. Post. Ibia is Puritanical Bostoo, where the i -i..oj h.sn ro solicitous for people nave . the morals of other communities that they have boen careless and regaruiess oi mo t . j ;ii,.i..iion nf hvnnerlsv. own. It is a gouu iuo" - j i a ..Un ravi. "there is something ;m. auiAflt. about little gir.s. ICciyicaa'vij " - . , Prentice adds, -and it grows on 'em as they set bigger!" mere, now! C7 - A tt,,,,q Saveral vears a20 Col. Brad r , oPKoiant President oi me Otaie loru, mo . . ...u . j:-..i. ' 1a...Al ViirlaT e W 1 LI1 flfat UlilibUitJ AtfriCUiiuiHi "-'"vi o - succeeded in enlisting a very lew persons on ttmnt to orzaoize annual wanwu iu r . , - r. ik.smtit in db neia ai iuib mm i TTnAr manv dishearten merciai w - , - . , i discouragements the rst fair was held ""O a- . - L Ar.A I nl In with a premium nsioi odo uuuurou Uv..-.o. r, ;..! Hula interest was excited. lioouw"""'; ., r . w u mnra thoYi manv faint K-.rtd citizens predicted that they were induced to persevere, and Col. Bradford and his few coadjutors must now have proud faction al the' result.; They are now receiving the plaudits oi -wen uou every quarter. Tbe premiums this year awarded amount to near one thousand dol lars, and the tobacco fairs, last year and this have attracted nearly as much attention as nave - 5 ti.v show how m"uco may be yllrVl tfd, determ nea ana won uhov -Louisville Democrat. i? e Prs savs: 'The New Nation belongs to a class whose loyalty is so super fine they can see nothing but disloyalty in Mr. Lincoln ana nis irieuo i-,; The New Ntijn is one of the Abolition pups that has got its eyes wide open at last, and sees things as they are. E?ans?Ule Times. - Rich Stob?. The following we cup from an exchange. It is old but good, ana kn.f raid ir.tr sarain: Will UCl . w- --U -O , Do any of you know old 13U1 Lowry i ne j f,nm Snrinane Id to some point io movru i 1- , . - ..: . Rill is tonsh. smart as a whip, 1U1UUC9U ... o , , keen as a brier, but then, like all of us fel- lers Bill loveato see me oonoin ot iumU. ,t all times! Well, once there was a Methodist revival in town Bill was there -.and a little too full of bis kind of spirit, to bold much ot tne oioer .uu. KM . . i a.fna Mnrla1 anil sat still. At last ine senm-u .he minister camedown f.om b:s procloma. tion-stand and saia: -ww,x love the Lord .lesus, to be prayed fori" l U,,D ,uu '. , i-n ...i . D..u.n onrt sinners. iwuinu on: "Dreiuoi" - i- - love the Lord, or who wish to love Him, to come forward on tne oencn: -XT. n mnd. Then he looked mad and spoke out rather quick. 1 . - ; U ; hnnsA whn Iff Tt thnra is a mau iu tm friend of the L'rd, wnni u,l j"".",.. forward if he has no menus wo ... hm . . .i iri Rill arose, hitched up his trowsers. and in a peculiar, half-sober voice Sang OUl . . , . r.tn nf i . , . .. nKa man" who haint no the ijora or u; . more Iriends than Ue 'peara to 'ava . w tbu seciioDl" . '.m Ko PrinloiD Tl 11 A r 1 1 III U - TT niu lll . ! i. . .. . . m. Discusses Dan. wnoer, oi ine i.eaven worth Conservative. - , v -. ,, fFrom th : Leavenworth Conservative, Mar 15.' Some fiftv of tbe members of the Typo graphical Union of this city made a frater nal call on Artemus Ward, at tbe Planters, Hotel, on Sunday evening. The humorist received them in the gentlemen's parlor of that well regulated Hotel, and expressed in felictous terms his gratitude for this marked courtesty from his brother craftsman of the imperial city of of the Far West. A very pleasant evening followed, r Genial stories were told and exhilarating but harmless iokes were cracked. A. W. related bow in - . . 3 1 ? . I. V!i n n early years ne naa wanoereu wim u. gj stick and rule through the West and South in quest of employment; how he frequently did't get it; how his wardrobe was often re duced to ooe con secutive shirt only, and unboiled at that how he landed in the live ly oity of New Orleans one warm aay in July with noeartbly possessions than aspec .i, . .i v. : f m 1 mrt omhrntvna Kleu sue nanaKercuioi om "'"-ji of his grandmother, (the speaker was nere interrupted by three cheers for his grand mother, which enciea ids uueci.u. from him thet 'she had always sustained a good character.") . The speaker regrettea ine bospuco u. -" friend of bis youth Mr. Daniel W. Wilber. He haa Known oia uau iui " years. Dan was named for Daniel V eb ster, a criminal lawyer of some local repute in Massachusetts. The speaker felt that he' need not eulogise honest old Dan Wil ber to his friends present. Why paint the lily or gild refined gold, when H was 60 cents premium? "We slept together said tbe speaker, 'in childhood's halcyon i w-an tfcn IHiIa Daniel often turned u ay o. i.ou -"" . a longicf eye towart" the lerti'e piaios o. Kansas. 'It is Bleeding Kansas,' little Dn iel would playfully say 'and 1 hope to l. Hpi4in.T Kansas mvsell. tlOW LJUU U-3 moiiiiiu,, . thoroughly he has done it, I need not form you. He is a kind-heart man. I shall Dever forget how be used to borrow moDey of me it always seemed to effect him deeply, and on one occasion, I remem ber, after borrowing two dollars of tne. be burst into tears and expressed the belief that I bad a future before me. Up to that .: T ...nnnaun it was behind me. Al lium x "ucr"" . - tboDgh not quite thirty years of age at the present time, n is sau io imu .u.. ...... over seventy years irom this time Dan will . . J J JJ Sunn a ttlfl au old man pern a pa ucu. fate of others. The price oi reai eatato 1 .' s. a.JIa A voice 'What's real estate gon iu u abTrue 'wby bas she? As the gentleman aptly observes, who has got it? As I said before, this Wilder is not altogether with, out merit. He wields a filthy old pen. I regard bis leaders as about the snottiesl things in the history ol mooern uiora.u.o. .L.r .i.inht. inmv own mind that Carney owes his election to Wilber states manlike articles. No. no Wilber's tor jjane. -.r Rr Via ia. I mean bis course in favor of Qaantrel, or in regard to the Constitution wnat I mean is that 1 at- tribute this war to vvnoer. a.HP'"-j It is the editorial arucies iu . k.a hrouaht this tniogon. no ia man of considerable originality He went off with my overcaai once auu x u uu . . .f,...HliPria Alt. him lor nearly two years mwi"-- er diuing with Edward Everett one day he l lA Hl.ll H la.UI ILD OUUW V. went uuujo - his out of a four-story window, dislocating her collar bone and otherwise aangerou., lDtUrlUg uor. " - - ' , ... , 1 J . . . rr nn.,rri T think Ol lUo . 0 , Via BAVnral ODIOIODS. UOl mere " 7 . t Jennison, who knows him, iniorrns mo with a reglmeDt oi sucu mou i in ararrisoninz almost nave no, uosiwuxj .- o , , , ; tho intAnor of MassacbusetS. anv Qwu i u v n " . 7. J . A .n-.'o crrnat thoughts. thlS He naa unoiou oum- B - , Wilder. The remark, "This is the last of Earth,' is his. So is tbe observation, now ' fiit ThA snaaker concluded !3. ' .: n.,ta to tha Irieod of his early nls mo wiw' - - Uia loo.." .;. ihol hnwuVur years in ijatin, r"J'"" J -i ,k c,",m ami nnn or CUl OO'lO, much omorB iuiju" a -- - . , u .. nM Dan Wilber would never fluid 11'JUCO v.x ... nroco, or habeus cotpus nis nmu Gold and God -There is something for- .i. ota rnifi ill uoi boiu Lriww CiDie iu iu make any linpres nn a nieco ui p-f thai? said he to the individual. Heathen covered It with a piece of gold- Do you see n "; . man - . orari i iu. a uu -- The en r- w ,, at once What had shut his eyes to all that at once wuo. -,nrld . and was true auu , - -. , most worthy of his aevouoo. V. n; BiiTWaf'-iiW'- AVAb'eirl of some dark scenes, but rarely encounterea. anything so utterly aencieni m-miu.u. and white-wash as tbe following'.'"1 It reads like a yard of craper v ! . .' , , Gloom wast on her countenance and ffpon bis.- The man whose Tioly'xiESco was tb unite then In bonds never to e torti asunder,- stood like ah executioner before the bride and bridegroom, and theythe" pair waiting to be blessed bentdovn tndtt UAS tifcn nrirniralil riA'fntA hi mf . I n ' "VaiO, uoaua 1 1 a u .i.u.iu - " - . miht the eye wander around the assembly in search of sonsnine upon a smg-.o uuu. ance all was dreary black and assistar U as well as attendants at the ceremony WertS alike shrouded in one dark oversnaaowiog pall of rayless gloom. Ahl joyful ' Should ever be the IinKing or young uoa.w vs-"-'i and terrible must be the feelings of those sround whom the shadows of fata are oathering, even at the threshold, whicH should blaze in all tbeir gorgeous coloring of hope and promise. Yet the same sombre, shade, tbe same gloom of hue, the depth of darkness, was seated upon every feature. No sudden blushing of the rose, no swift -succeeding of the lily; no fitful changes! telling of youthful passion, and warm bright hope, were seen in that bride's cheek; bht one unvarying shade -of funeral possessed the bride possessed the groom possessed the preacher in fact they were all possessed Reader, they were darkies! oh Yankee Soldiebs It seems t ripn Palmer's order, ma voo j ic'.i. ni.nn.itiint ara renDOU aohusetts ana - - - .. . , ... i .mi nillaoins of Wasn- :.nn TJnrth fiaroima. iu " - "' k. -a 'theives and scoundrels 7rZ In aense of honor and humanity lor whom no punishment Is too . It appears that these soldiers, besides set ting fire to and pillaging the bouses and stofes of the citizenswent into . the Mason ic and Odd Fellows' lodges, pillaged them both, and hawked about the streets the re galia Bod jewels.' Sb says Gen-Mmof. w nai a e vt co. i . Gen. Palmer will be successiui iu ioomuS out the gutlty ones. Lincoln's friends continue to have faith in his ability to save this country because goose saved Rome. . - - "Txtv. .Ka inn nf Ahraham the 1st Is I T UVU Hit .IqU w. , . defunct, history will record it aa the first die nasty ia America. ETajwyiUe limes. .... An. R'T'lriUtr.R nARElE. ! (jrtJBBRlLiLi&a on xno . 4 Several Kentucky gentlemen who arrived at HeDderson on the 24th inst., were attack ed by an official guerrilla when near out city; and robbed of their pistols ArJ mflitary necessity' pretex, -T men objected to oeing ruuuBu v, - - - ---. which they had owned a long time . but thrf official was inexorable. Among robbed was Mr. W. B ? eer . 01 revolver. Of course, this is .u r s if a rebel bad been guilty of the same crime, we should never heard the last ot it. Mr. Parker demanded a receipt for his pis t jl. Hereisacopy: "Received at Henderson, gy.. on steamer Carrie. May 24th, of W. B. Parker one revolving pistol, which t declare contra band, by virtue of said Parker wishing to CigoeorDldtp.ORTdN,,; , We were aware that the game 01 sieaimS nearoes had been inaugurated, but here we see, that .ven tbe side arms or- peaceful citiaans are not to escape the clutch or Lin coln's officials. It has come to that. tna. persons ara afraid to go from Dei a 10 u- ville to purchase goods for their own Pri vate use, for fear of having them taken ai contraband. - How long before these fellows will be after our pianos silver-spoons as a "military, necessity," to keep the rebel.? from .getting them? Ah! the devil has a hot fire below for these rascals. Henderson News. A WoMAtf with Hoen. Tbe New York Observer contains a letter from us corres pondent at Larnaca; In the island of Cyprus .-. . . s: ..irih r.tf a most re- f TurKisn ooraiuwTO , " . markableiMMnotira, recently discovered here. It is nothing, less than a woman with horns growing out o. u-. . has one large horn on the side of he head, of the si2e and consistency of an ordinary ram's horn, besiaes n -The writer on other parts- 01 lUo --- , tates that he has seen her and J$ been v sitaa oy near.y 7 . Europeans in that place, some of whom .r. making aneftort to secure her for exhibi tion. . j .. . . . .TTerfcie.' yod ought not to th'row away ntce bread like that.. You may wao day' 'Wei, mother, wou.u --j Stt'er ch.,ce ot getting it then, if I should eat it now? ' " '. The Bib'le. Out of it have come all the pure moralities. From it sprung a sweet chanties, is nas u u nower of regeneration ana re orm ou i millions of men; It has comtortea itisnura. ble: 6onsoled the mourning, wimiiuw suffering; and . given trust and triumph trf . . mu - ... ; nli) mn has fallen the dying. A"" ,OD .7 n,u asleep with it folded upon his breast. The . r .. u, n' 5t fnr a ilvmff Dll- simpie cottager uw f, low; ana eveu 1 brea.bed bis last bappy 'sigh with his fingers between rts promisea iroiS..tD AK iinoa not favor idolatry be al . " : v:- Ipws no goiaen iiuojoo v - dominions. vr-i . ." wor Laa'Ea Beee. The . . T olliivlinnr tO the tact that unicago uuui . r (- Geu. R.iSKCftASfa and otner nigu umi.. the St. Louis Sanitary r air weui miu a u. hall to get a drink obaetves that they "paid . . .t.- i7 bAmmon or nflpr iiitu. auu. . I a VISll IO tuo hiiuiii-- r .- ; ,-. -nu- -khliilnn rtannra .- .i..7.J . AnVnin1 rittldT lit the fount Of . ABOUX i itannnciations 6H n.,ihrin,ia !:t:,:7oth;ir cruenr.e to nigger troops. - VV hereupon the BuRalo C n ,i,r in iiiers .i hhj nin, ui xiimw"' - The same papers ooasi. m. -ss- """v i ne 8aiu r u th Miarer soldiers . ., . - show no Quarter w ' kjw'- ? , snow uu 4 ....... rw ties exercised - a vrauT. inMLlLUtlUUt by the'm is sublime and glorious; but cruelty Dy .j .u hallish in the extreme. lowaiu iuoui . in France, An 01a ri; "w ; " . - inA lirantpd BosaDarte and nfd to saj w , In re v: Uouot Juouia 01 IQOU IO" - " ,-. l.nn 3All Narbone remaiked. -vvoaia i had rested a little sooner. jv-.., mt TX.!1 w ala A Krai h fk TO. Lincoln, and i ne uct u if - wept beoause be had exceuea muieou 1L tnai ma oroup..w " - . 7. f nr., 1 ;ll amw OO tne 1MWI.P a...r-a. h aked rock, the muietoe -""k. roonldering branches, the ,vj runp -- freih aDd ruins, me pin. "-ylt.,5-. of receding fadeless amid tne hthinsr v.ars: and Heaven . w-ur- in the darkest hour ol ui.. man!" - '. It Is in keeping with the" present Adm.a Istfation to nam. iu principal hwib La-fajette.- ..... -, .. - 1- .Vi. f-iAnds '"There it . Mrs, jjinooia wu . - j heap of trouble on the old man's mind. Sam" said one littl.urohin Wanother,' do!s?our schoolmaster ever give you if re- ward Oi men.., s . ,v v ..tntnrlAr ha Taut-Dose be floes, wua "o ..j..--..,,-, 0iyVs nTa BcHn every day, and say. t merit two " ' - Wilke's gelrit of the Titnes high au thoy on all matters pertainio to horse J d assea as well-says that aetther tho .word nor Lincoln should preside for an other ierm oVer the' dosMnies? of this great satiorx , ft-TDaadon Bross;the AllUteQf noinlnee (61 Lieutenant Governor of Illinois.' is the lamelndWidual that invented lb. faUehooJ that a boy. named KAaua """-JTr":!. vnk iKrotKh Iliinoia' to tall a i$e, ana we" 7 ; . . n w . ? The whole story was a canard. Kurceny tobecome a leading p!..fe AnolS platformr-Evansvill. TitftMl .