Kennebec Journal from Augusta, Maine • 1

1 ''1 rf '''Wvtt-ji-t'v 'V i pi 1 -'i i iar a a sad1 carnage ehoald te quickly transferred frosa tte cotton fields iff tbo South to tho wheat Adds Of the North furnish conclusive evidence that it' I it was the fixed purpose ef the AHGUSTAMAINE FBIDATMpENINGUlIGUiST I I secession-ta utterly destroy tha Government if ear are and Miterata tha United 8tetes rent amp of the world' fathers 'W' In view of these facte there was hat path of duty left to patriotic men It was not party qaration nor a question involving part- priwy if woe a fuestion of Government vr nv Government country or ne country and henos haoanm the imperative duty' of every Union man every friend of constitution-si liberty to ratty to tne aupport of nrtes-mon country ifs government and Us Jtog WHAT SOUTHERN1 URIOH DESIRE i- ''peach by i John Crittenden Andrew Johnson of Tsnnessoe John Crittenden of Kentucky and other tried Union men of tba South desire a speedy and most vigor- oos prosecution of tho war for crashing oat re- bullion line recent speech delivered by Mr Crittenden st Columbus Ohio be gave expose-ion to the following views: war must be prosseuted by a half- nay measures My friends we must getter the stmost strength of the country and gird np the energies of oar minds to this mast mumen- toils contest And let it be prosecuted only Air the purpose that it ought to he carried on 1 deondaosd few the restoration of oorgovera-r ment and the Union It heenmse therefore a' dnty to malatain-thta great giriernment and this marnifieeqt land from tha terrible calamity of a nun ion This I would Mm by all tho powers of my lib to prevent lienee it is that I have jost ohm from voting millions of money and hundreds of thousands of men and in order that tte isso ty te decided nun speedily and our erring brethren be united to us imps more For fel-low-citisene I believe we shell he reunited And I have Confidence in the belief that instead of destroying or even weakening ne thia war will make oor Union stronger tnan ever before a I have tho strongest confidence ia tho genera al intelligence and virtue of ourpoojJc bat 1 think the world has never seen each a degra- datioa of political intelligence ae prevailed among partisan leaden when this war began To each i degree had this cams to pass that our aeewaion friends had concluded that there waa in the Government and that they tea only to pat forth their hand and at a sine shove overturn the whole structure But the Government thus assailed though pow- ctIcm itself turned to the peopk and behold! it was found to te the stronrest- Government on earth Even the great Napoleon ia the -ftillncaa of hie power eoald not have raised from all the legions of Fnuiee aueh an army aa Mr Lincoln tea rallied in the brief space of bat ninety days for the defence of tho Gov-V ernment That Government tee not been and cannot be overtarned My frienda my failing voice warns me to be brief But let me add that the world are spectators of thk nnexpect- ed strife' And we must consider that wejre: now bolding in oar tends not only tte amterij" the but also the Sal interests of present political interests of all futnrity Ia thia light llook ripen the preaent contest as the most moment-' ona event that history has recorded Aw thousand years past Let1 ns then te wise ud be watchful in guarding each mighty inter-eeta! It ia rad to see Northern men playing the traitor to their country when aueh-Southern patriots as Crittenden and Johnson are giving the utmost in their power to sustain tte Gov-ernment in its struggl with armed treason and rebellion I 1 i I i I r- i 4T I- rt i -1 I I i i i I i 4 I IJ i i I iiiiii si a mm i '4 O-5 000006 of frogmen have sworn npon the alter of their eoantij that Unfoo puis! be pro- gQfyQll'fft efe dr -tf A yr 'i I remember too that tho President called special aeasum of Congress and that that Congress with his concurrence and with pant unanimity named a resolve prepared by John J' Crittenden Andrew Johnson and other Union men of the Booth This Convention has jost reaffirmed this resolation 1 You hove thus nobly responded to the voice of ooamnguinity ud humanity coming np from the Union men of tho South for deliveranoe aad protection A platform framed by Johnson and Crittenden and endorsed by BoUer aad Dix and Etheridge and Hicks and Carlisle is national enough for me If them men do aot understand the wiabao end nsemsitiee of the Union men in the they ara satisfied with the position of the Administration why should the Union men of the North complain 7 1 Do they wirii to join issoo with their Union brethren of the South who have perilled everything iu the Union cause? Wha't better servics eould they render the rebellion than by ao doing? Where hall the Union men of the Sooth aeek promotion if they ore repelled by the Union men of the North? Tho platform written by tho seen of tho south as it were with the halter about their the laat win and testament of those mar-tyre to the repuUie an broad as the Union tad deservedly have you invited nil Union men to stand upon it 1 This platform requiree no surrender of no reeurreetiua of tho dead post It is impregnable as the ruck of the Gunatitation ona every man whose heart beats In unison with the call of his country may stand pu it regardless of post political diflerenees In the graphic language of boooraUe friend Dram Augusta we have arrived at the Grand Station Hoorn of the Union where oil true friebds of tho oountry though reaching it through divers iy stand shoulder to sboolder give battle to the common enemy We are npon the eve of a gubernatorial dera tion 1 have observed with interest and satisfaction the official conduct of Governor Washburn eiaoa the 14th of April- 1 believe that he hoe labored faithfully eoerentiealiy and patriotically to respond to the call of the country and to place Maine in the front ranks of toe defenders of the Constitutioe ri pKre defenders of the Constitution slangh' him would be to im punch his capacity or the very thing the enemies of the country desire 1 am aot willing to afford them this gratification I sapport him as I shoo Id expect him to sapport a Dcsrocrmtio administration if the cose were as I should expect the Republicans of Rhode Island to aupport Gov Sprague I am not of that number who think that the canoe of tho Union is to ho subserved by overslaughing ita friends On the contrary 1 im for the Union cause and thejUnion men regardless of bygones Union men must act togetheror there no hope for tWUniofi V-: Vv- The Government needa- tha aupport of all Uniou men not simply because of the southern ss but cape northern sympathiser be broken nry it will ft ed north That the rebellion earn be crushed out the uprising ef the people within the neat Jour sauatlis has fully demonstrated But it ia not now a question of ability but of a wilNny-ness ta ease the whether the north unit consent that the i Union shall he that's the question There is enemy in oor midst more dangerous to Constitutional liberty than Gen Black-Hone Cavalry or Floyd's Culumbimde Jeff Davis has liis engineers hisssnpereaiid miners reeonnoi taring mining and digging rifle pita in our own State We hear them exclaiming ud feelings" iee them reeolving against ftk war" meet them through tne press and at tha corners of the streets assuming chamdion phases prnftming -r 1 Qgm detail nanlting his cabinet now complaining of tho dilatort-nem of tbo Administration now shocked ot ita fool-banliness now staggering ander the crushing weight of a nationuuebt and anon qusk-irith fear of or freneh interfera k'i these of dis-clasethemselres ia exclamations few of speech" and of the But what is the freedom they It is freedom to talk res son ud freedom to set treason freedom to declare this an free-dum to invoke disaster and death upon our brave volunteers freedom to hold remd Conventions upon Union soil freedom to purchase sad bear arms to prevent drafting ana the collection of direct tax freedom to cull Jeff Davie the up tho Government freedom to abolish free-dom lf thia Govarament ia to ha maintained it must be through the instrumentality of the preaent national administration acting conjointly with the Union men of the south and north Te attack thie Administration in such efforts to sev the Union with view lode: stray puMie confidence ia it and bring ft into disrepute or contempt by stabbing it in the dark or by fire in the seer or to seek clandestinely to break it down by ia guerilla warfare ieAa sink a niti fender the national capital and thrust the incendiary torch into the mplc of liberty This is no foreign no Sepoy or Crimean mpaign where whatever should be tberra suit the country would be sale Far from it This is a civil war a war Air national exisfe and must be treated and conducted ia accordance with the take and proprieties of such atateof things Daring the Indin or Crimean wan the editor of the London Tiaras Was Buffered to criticise and email tbs Government in terms which would have seat him to the Tower if England had been rent with civil war became while the effect of the same language in the on csss might ba comparatively even beneficial ia tha other earn ft might prove Altai to the Guvernmqnt if nn-restrained" Hence la this civil rebels per se but especially because of their northern sympathiser If the Government is to be broken up it will find its grave in divid- word of dieooaragementof Uaion efforts or disapproval of tbo war no km than every suggestion of the ultimate success of the rebelliua is of the amt disastrous tendency sinoe it serves to scatter the seeds of discontent ud to break down the very power relied npon to preserve the Government If men nr for the Union Id them say so and net nnreeerradly boldly definitely Let them speak with no forked tongue They are either for the Government or against it they either sympathies with the Union tin or AL" is on ion is ta there can' hem middk the Lord bo God aerie him if 1 Strange that wa should ba misled fake lights i Is it not notorious that dopes the rebel ultimatum 7 That tate my of the country ft wiU be nnevailing Will and ae ara willing to give sp om Oenee Gen Beanregard's nrtil-kty or friendly toolings save a beleagured capital? Did ever nation long survive without being compelled to crush out rebellion 7 have and lYaace had their civil wart aad ta not Italy to-day rejoicing ever eonsoliZ dated nationality 7 And shall wo bo deterred from preserving oor liberties throagh i feu of foreign interference or 1 debt while the memories of tbo past tho snreoand-Ings of tbo preaent and the myriad voices of posterity beckon ne on to maintain them? Shall we cowardly refine to make cm tytb of the and sacrifices to maintain the Union that the rebek are making to overthrow it? Bather let each and every om of ne declare in the rioqnrot language ofthe gifted and gal-hut Kentoekba ifim Joseph Holt are tor thtaUnlon without conditions om and inseparable now and forever Wears Aw its hraaervatioa at any-and 'every east of Mood and trees are against alt Its sssilsafs Wa know no neutrality betwrym out eoantiy ud its foes whether they be foreign or dome- TOE REWARD "AdWvMBHdiiMw Than fimiag fearfal adds For tW iibw of kit ftltaw i Ik temples of ka God ipleeof kmQodsT Vilh tkwW torli ud'tiliul May hnndred jtui wtlXi A mmi warrior ms his fees It tMiMr ikM ar die Whan the Mt Etrurian lJfioa Attacked his sacred boa iad in pud iad ootid pkilui Approached ikt towers of Bom Wkntkippi(nvlblTibiribiUi UtM opposed ikiir way There wee aaniik wild tad bitter la Komsa hearts Ikit day Tj then ths brave Roratims WiA two comrades by hie tale Hdd back the fine while Hia 'S'-' 1 v-1 Tba bridp thalapeaned tba tideu For he aaid mea die bettor Tbaa jaiiif hartal adds For the ashes of his fethere bad tba tcajda of his Gods?" i Saw ia a aarrew gateway With bia strong aad bHaa an Ha abackad tba aiaaty tbuaaaad Aad saved bia laad from bars Bat whan tba blKay parapet TaM biaa bia taak wae 1 -Wbaa ba baaid tba paopla eaQ to Ua ad tba tartber Hsjgami aaa ayanUtMa fine Thea aid a eoaraga Flea god ia tba Tiber's Aad bia am shall lira forever Though he sleeps aaoay tba dad Okl soldtar of Columbia! YYV Tread tba path that Horattas trod: Like ten with dauntless pontage fight Far yaar aoaatry aad year God Flgkt for the glorious beaaer Yaar fctbara diad to save It iaatad aar yaar utadta your cradle abora yoar grave! Let it loat Taa aay ratara ia triumph A victor's arawa to wear Aad tba glory af Horatius IbiMfk aoaia agaa Aid baar tba raptiroaa plaadita Wbiab wait each aobte soa Eataraiag frem a victory Far Trmtb aad Firadoaa 1 You amy eroaa that river darker Tbaa Tibar'a tarbid atraaa Bat ever to yoar ataadl ef hope will Tba atar So girded ia yoar eaaaa Wilk tboaa aobiy diad Sbriak net if duty ralor aall To areab death's gloomy tide I 1 Aad wbaa you've jaasaad ita aai When your conflicts all are o' i You'll lad abaad tof angels To greet you on the dhore Aad eagffteads shall Eatra vsstmeeta a Aad ia away wOra aad old of pairat baaaty Yoar triad liaba enfold They'D arawa yaa wHb a i Brighter tbaa aagbt oa aartb Aad to tba waary warrior Will gira a Haaraaly birtb Tbaa with Joy yaa win How yaa and apoa tba aod For tba aabaa af yoar fatbara Aad tba taaplaa of yaar Godl UrKUJaiy 18tb 1861 isllanous fTraaaUtod Atom tba Oarnaa tor tba Ratbodiab FAIRY STORY WITH AXOBAZa THE TWO SPX2VDLES Ia a Tala fur off In tba ThuHngiaa fbcaat tbara 1 ay tba raiaa of aa old Mill Tba walla warn ataadiag aad tba dear roaaiajrwat bat tba Maehiaaiy had loae wortbleaa Tba but Miller waa a rrrr old i aad lived near kj ia a little tbatebea Ilia wife had been dead eleven jean two daoghtata by their labor auppurted bin ia bia daarr pitada aad alMint eontinaal a ia knees They woaid spin flax aad aolleet baadlea of iadling-wood and gather berries by aU of Injinr oaongb Money to supply tbeir boose bold every necessity Ona day when tbmr fothsr waa dosing in bw eld willow chair Martha aad Crista! want off to Ether note aad leavee for their goat They gone about half wile when they aaw aquimd lying in the path befora thew 1 Alien from a tree and wae very aerioaaly Crislel picked it np and wrapped it in her apron aad the enters returned kens with it and strengthened it by ncaaeevbf Milk that they placed before it It wae at first very wild and shy thougk it was no lane that it eould at sliisib or even run But aftereorne daya it to get better aad waa evidently growing fearful of ita protectors In tiaan it was tsMe feUowu Oistd and llsrtha wheiw they went sad knew by heart every branch or a tree within a throw of the eld Milles'e euttage Winter wae passing ea and Cristol Made tor 1 bar playful eqeirrsi wbieb ia feturewe Mast eaQ Freddy for that waa hie aewe wft bed af wool and placed it ia its little Freddy supply of cebbage-etalks and and hasebnuu was very large enough to last aU winter He wae aa abject of gnat love ia the faauly ae lore to the eld aaiPer than to bia daughters Every want wae Met never wae there a sqainvi better fed and eared for One cold Morning in December Freddy eras Missing Ilia house was pulled down and his 1 bed Mkea out but ha wae not them Martha called Um an aathaakTal oqainel aad weald aot leek for Mm Bat Crietel went nil oboat the bouse exmMiard the old Mill aad went down thmarh the forest bat It was all to' no parpoaa finally she took bis bed aad palled it nil apart nod ne she did this them dropped an the ground two epiadlea ona of wood aad of doll eolyr the other very bright aad qf MetaL Crietel said hia latter one was tba loro liest thiag ehe bod over seen bat Martha who was elder and pretended to a groat deni of wiedbtt Mid it was nothing bat brass 8UUit was wonder to thoM both how the spindles com ia bed Martha took the yellow Metal spindle for herself and gave tha-wooden one to Crietel When they began to spin it waa wonderful to aee how Mack flax they eould convert into the flnaet thread Martha eould do more in one boar now than formerly in tha whole day It wnl indeed a laeky iking for these two girls to ke so wsll provided for They eooa ns ton inked the thread merchant by the grant quantity of thread they brought to him for sale he said he had never seen each spinners ss they were In three months! time enough money the old mill and bin Hit to repair the old mill improving the little cottage if we had eaoagh Money to bay ow 1 ehoald be sud Martha MBuy a eowf vYhait can yea bn thinking of sieter? Toe know it is very hud to get a cow and tha prion I believe I eould aell My epindle hs secy day fur eaoagh Hooey to bay a See how bright it io getting all the yaa think of saeh a thiag 7 I am astonished beymd Hensons yon are a very rillj young girL Say what yon please yob snail out prevent me from acting for our said Martha paMioa- neting triy interest' Martha made and started with bar spindle for the riles oflL She eoald inee and most bam returned tame bad aot the driver of a ooal wagua taken psty sa her aad permitted bar to vide with him Haring reached the city nod befog on the point af naraing nUmithk shop ehe jumped down and looked at the glitter iag jewelry Then aha thought the Might nay her epindle ao aha went ia showed it to him ha my girl what are yea doing with golden epindle I know yon nm not a rick daughter and Must have vtolea this valuable article Martha felt very sad at these words aad ez-plaiaod emrythinc connected with the history ef the spindle The goldsmith wae than eoa-needef her heoeety and paid her down the city which waa twenty ot bare walked that awl 't ft i a ff vH'ii 4 J5 Vv dsn war Conclude pence levy aad collect duties on Imports raise sa army am and equip suppress insurrection end repel invasion and pass mil lmwemeeeesmry te carry these powers this effect They wrote it In the etitatkm that the States shall ba forever hibitod from exeroieing these powers- wrote it in the Constitution that treason consist in levying war against the United States and giving aid and comfort to its enemies and provided for its punishment They wrote it ia the Constitution that the Fraaideat shall be commander in chief of the army end navy of tha United States and that it shall bq his sworn dnty to take cam that the laws he faithfully uqd as If with prophetic eye fbreeee-ing the tarbokooe pretensions and treason ot this hour they wrote it in the Constitution that this Censtiutim and the Imwe and tremtiee if the Unwed States mads in pursnmnee theretf shall he the supreme lass if tha land anything in tha Constitution sir lows of any State to tie contrary notwithstanding If there are not ng sovereign powers' then the English language has no words suited to eonvey the idea of sore ereignty therefore utterly repudiate the doctrine of the present Breckinridge organisation of this State ae act forth ia tho oallof itaState eom-mittea-for a State convention and advocated by its sols organ AU tho patriot io impalmo or my nature and all the convictions of my judgment are against it I regard it as nnoon-titutiooal anarchial and dcatnictive not only of oor preaent Oonntitotion tad our present eocial political and material intoreetebat as aiming a fatal Mow ot what la at ill seore im portant the light ef the majority to mis according to the Constitution and tho Isws-If Stats may withdraw from tbs Union beciuiM of the election of a President whom it dielikee thelxiasted right of suffrage is a delusion nod tho theory iff aclf-government failure It acir-guvenuaent a tailure it 'to relV upon tbo Breckinridge organisation in tho State fur counsel or guidance in thie boor of national peril If you turn to the Douglas organisation what ground of encouragement does thq true Union man there find 7 j-1 differed from there gentie-upon the qneation of slavery in tho terri-toriee in the Into Presidential canvass' If ae they admitted the Supreme Court had decided against the right of Congress to interfere with tha subject of slavery in tho territories Lclaim-ed that ft had also decided against the right of to Ihtetfere and that a aa tier of polifyV independently of Ounstitation-ol provision if tho status of slavery jn tho tore ritoriea must be fixed either by Congressional or tdrritorial intervention It would bo safer to' trust to the intelligence wisdom and patriotim of Congress representing tho whole country then to the fluctuating hpiniona of the first settlers I could not decide a question of personal liberty by a wager of velocity But this ia not tha question hefiiro the country The publio journals tell ns that there i fierce contest between the two branches of tho Douglas organisation the house of Fkyebmg and tne house of Augusta the former claiming that the framer of the CbnatitutSun refrained from providing for the dissolution of the Union by eccemion they aim failed to provide for its preservation by force the latter denying the right of recession and -insisting upon tbs right power and duly of the 'government to protect itadfeven by foroa if need bo Upon this issue -eaocoaea are eon tea ted carried or hist there two theories are fundamental and irreconcilable and if their respective adherents are true to their declared convictions the battle must be fought out ia this city next Wednesday If the house of Fryeburg is defeated its foreee will retreat on Bangor by tho first train1 but if the bouse of Augusta be defeated what will it do7 Will the friends of the lamented Douglas in Maine act isolated aad akme with little hope of rendering' the country any essential service ss aa organisation or will they affiliate with and swell the ranks of thins if any there be who agree with them that there is mU ona issue hefare the country and one political duty to he the Ue sue if gewemmemi or ne goeeraaient and the duty if wriqy the Union at nil hatords and at whatever east -iJs- Thus it is in this I ssy it with profound that tho Democratic party with ita half al century of vietoriea Ita unsullied record of nationality and of devotion to the Oonatitotiun the Union end the Flag' of oor country is divided into three fraqfioos npon this questions of questions tho- preservation of tho republic I- The Breckinridge party in avowed sympathy witk the rebels 2 The nofight-to-prescTTe-the-Union-fcy-foroe wing of the Dooglss organ iaation and 3 The true Union men of the Donbas do-moerscy -i What better disposition of forces eonl Jeff Davis suggest 7 Vhst surer guarantee of ultimate success through divided North eould he destroy -t' v- What then ia the political ftty of the Unkm loving and Union defending democrats whether of the Breckinridge or tho Dongles type 7 1 appeal to tbebistory of the last canvass" Who then beard a word of complaint that tha Federal Government had foiled to fill- fill ita every doty or been administered in a manner prejudicial to the Soutu? Who has forgotten the smt aoUmn aseerra-tiore of all parties to uphold the Gonetitution7' Who does not remember that the universal cry of the South was: the government aeoording to the Gonatitation aad we will be content And yet more than seventy days before the inangnimtion of Presidentelect Sooth Gera Mina voted heeaelf hat of the Union She presented no petition for redress of grievances indeed ehe made no complaint against the Federal Government She proposed no amendments to the Conati to tion ana declared no terms upon which eh would concent to remain in the Union As if to prevent ah aeeomBMdstion of differences she struck for independence ss her nltisMtum nod armed herself to the teeth gainst the government Other States follow-in rapid succession- Generally no opportunity waa affined for discussion nod deliberation by the southern people Where the fora ity of a ballot was gone throagh with a and violence reigned nt tho polls crushing but UI freedom of action -A system of wss sstaMishad which has no-paral-lell among civilised nations revs in the French revolution when Denton Bobcspcire and Marat erected the revolntiomuy tribunal in Fane and crimsoned fta streets with the Mood of innocent Frenchmen -it Meanwhile RepuMican House of Repre- entatives passed three bills for the organisation -of torritorire without the 1 prohibitory danre and an amendnrent to tho eonatitatkm by a two-thirds vote forever prohibiting Con- Em from interfering with slavery in the toe There oooenmions seemed only to enrage the Cerberus of secern ion -It seemed for time that patriotima had died out at the North ae wall as the South aad that tho priee-lere bird of liberty was about to wing her flight from thie feir land forever At this eritioal who will ever fora of April 18617-i-I remember get the 15th or April that Abraham Iinooln Imued his proclamatiua few 75000 men' and 30UJ)00 sprang to arms For this aot I -honor tho for thia act bo will receive tbo dele: meat via aad his myrmidons would have run riot in tho national eapito! Then it was found that them ware thousands of Pntooam ready to leave tho plough la the furrow to fight tho bottles of then country Who that baa wit-nessed the uprising of great people during the post four months does not frelpronder then ever ef hi own native North 7 Who that has seen the mother bid her son God-speed to the battle-field or the fair daughters of Ameri-so bestow tho choicest meimsns of their bandy works upon oor brave volunteers can duubt that the republic will he perpetual 7 Who will hesitate to stand Ire the President who has tins stood by the country publish ft in foreign lands go kneel at the tomb of Washington and whisper it there that 19- 3701 36 tie: no neutrality between! that flag which now floats over us and the ingrafts tad traitors who would tmmpUit in the dost Our prayer lie victury to the over oil ita enemies" Inspired Ire the ind Job counsels of Holt and Johnson and RiekMaCn and Crittenden and Other tnw Union meuGiorth atfd and planting eoredvea at wa thia day have upon tier platform lei i amrab proudly wiudnnd twelve month ihall not expire bon fine and illuminations' ihall Mam La valky nod upon every Mil-top and valley nod upon every kflMop and of praira ascend irom every temple in the land In gratitude for vindicated nationality cemented Union rraoniteefe people and vectored sv? THROUGH Under the pressure of which war bringr it ia the war were over end to methods ia which it era: Moreover 1 there are ready to appeal to the plausible sophistries and in the present crisis it look facte fairly in tbe fa neemitiesof the how DjMng this it is'ptaia that only by patting dowft tlw rebel lioa snd annihilating everything fbe rebellion repre-orate or iniiolky eaa safety be obtained Air the present of the future It ta Inst' to esc and fidmit this fully aad fruUy for not little tadune toward the ao-eomplisbmrnt of task jwhen Ita nature and ita demands are dearly torn pretended Wa must know precisely whuff are? called npon to to in order to do it findeqitandingly and thoroughly In order Hwreforo to have a sustained singleness of piffpose gattering np aad using all the iuroes nleeasary to settle tte present conflict the one mly way of settling it must not te pat oat of fur a moment It ta deceiving the people peace when there it and as the ay implies And In the first place power of the loyal tain pesos on any would make it auuner disastrous than war troy the Government which has teen for years biding its time has now that no om con mistake tea what would ensue if to obtain ascundericy tbs lenders ef the OTORT i various hardships' unnatural to wish mutate ae to the brooght to a dose wanting 1 parties ings fur peaoe with illow promisee But the wises course to ad to acoept the do so it crying bo-Msueh peace by not? use it is not in the of the people to pb-ions except such ss infinitely non character or fail to it -ehoald be allowed the beginning refused to pro- ns of conciliation acts on the pert iff urdly pretended to and shut their pose or to listen to any They waited for the Government they fear aggressive treatment to evsiy assurance that of theirs ehoald With them serin dent confederacy was a To cany out their the initiative They eoaatitatiunal righto be touched trifled with: otpamte indepea-noe conclusion i nation they took the passions of They began and have pamoed their career the most despotic tyrannical and insolent manner th rowing to the uds every principle of free government usurping authority with of wickedneas that ever entered into tte schemes of tte worst eoospiratomthat has nut appeared in the words and deeddof tho arch traitors now in arms todismemte this repuMio Their resolution is to rule or ru What evident fatally then to talk of promising with such rel ellion as are eon-' tending against or of acknowledging the Confederacy it woo id cetaMish-' Either ia or out of tte Union the princihlea of this rebellion woaid bo perpetual can provoking constant testilitkf- between deep itiam and freedom barbarism and riviffaatioiq Tte nation would not have an bourVeunteak with Jeff Davis ia it or Jeff Dark nt the lead iff bordering Confederacy The root of nitteraera would still sin i The rsttleanakelwould still be alive and pokonoos though fak earning nttk might not as now be beard iEvery tbii Every thing i tt would still to ploguo Ita useless to argue thk point since ft is so perfectly plain Urn! an compromise or any peace necessarily involve the acceptance as the prolific restless canoe of future troubles the political end aot al iniquities which characterise the doctrine secession as made ifest in the moot aqji stifiabk at inaarreo-tionaf- There then hat enter ethod of patting nn end to the existing eanflic and that by nutting down the rebellion If the loyal people of this counter do not sac to bo conquered and pubjngated and haref everything of their freedom and free inatitntidns except the name themaelTca to tte they mast work and school tl evils ef war Until theii They most tb tte Government duty and tte only narasM Tbo rebellion wUl allow noh peace as would li tinent tte so prom ary ef hnneipka hostile to tag ementisl to tte proapreity of the said the iotereste ofthamanity Tte only thing to he fame nay the only thing that now eaa bo dons is for tte people to see to it that the great battle for freedom is sternly and speedily Amght out to the san-hitation of tb foal and bf jreseott of its audacity false homt fbntidnMa conspiracy that seeks to destroy the tort 'gorernsmat tte world hqs ever known and disturb fey its vita Mchinations tte tranqaifoty and prosperity of the fairest oountry on tke globs i (Huston Transcript WORDS OFj DOUGLAS1 A friend of thotato Ssnator Doogtas has tended to the National Intelligencer Aw publi-tion aeopy ofa letter mm hiss written In May last' on the' state 'ofj the' oountry from which the following "extreefa will te read with general interest lt seems that seme of are unahle arguments compromise with tho hops of pearling the hdrrors if war and' those urged in snjqiort of tie Govern tho fbg of oor oountry Mcn end being IH 15 VI IMF WriUrtYj waged against tha Unitod Sfatss with ths sd purposs of producing at tie ej the Unson and a total destruction ofh Government Alt hope of eompromisq with the Gottoa States was abandoned vhegthw aeaussed the position that tte sepkmtiMi of tte Union was apkte and final and they mould never eoo-A to a seen if would furnish them with hlanh aft set if paper and permit them ta inscribe theilt assn terms Still tte hope was cherished that reasonable aadsatkfartoay terms of afitastinenl eould be screed anon with TtonesmeiNovth Carolina and States and tbit whatever terms would prove satisCuctevy tothese loyal Statea would create a Union patty in tho Cotton States which would be pfewerfnl enough ar tte faallot-hos to dsatroy thq revointionaiy gora eromeafamid bring three Sfatea back ialo tho Union hr rota or their own people This bom was cherished by Unicm men North aad Soutii and was never abandoned until war was levied at Charleston and-the anthorativu aa-noaneenient mads by the revolntionaiy govsrn-rent at Montgomery that jthe ssomsion flag qhonld ba ptared a poo the mail of the eapito at Washington ana proclamation issnea inviting the pirates a the would to prey upon the commerce if tha United State There startling feeU in noaMetian mith tho Umatfol annoanosment that tho ravages of war conspiracy to de- divide the Uaion i 1 VM i left and the one oa the right soon cams into position and with ahoware of masket balls ftroMlthat point Made it rather wans work for new Hht they stood wcU sad rallied to fire between 80 and 30 rounds par man After the Bret line had been formed and waa writ at work I returned and brought up the 8d a rsmaaat of tha Mt of Maine smiths 3d Maine composed this lino A port of the 8th Maine had retained aa near as I can learn they having besa diseomlted byoar own envalry and by eannum ball striking their Bank Mjor Staples with the 3d Maine replaced the Vermont Bd 'The 4th Mateo con tin nod on the field and tha 8th of Maine (what wars I ahoaldjadgc ahoat tha strength of four companies) took the extrema right Boon this line began to break aad fall back: aa order Ant wing to retire being understood for the whole Major Miekareoal noticed then He asked am if I had given the order to retire aad I shook war head Im aided fspseially aa ha always has dons in rallying tha command CoL Dannal aaid ho entirely exhausted aad could hold cat ao longer Many ofieere strove tu reform ranks bat we eunld not under firs 8o I rave the order to retire under cover and form Tha orders to retreat earns to my sere befora I left the field There was vary little organisation before ws reached Centre villa for aa hoar At Caatrevilis 1 learned that yon were to retreat 1 Marched at tba head of My Brigade la good order to Fairfax Court Hwnea Hera we lay on oar areas till morning aad not being ablo to aaeertaia what orders were intended for ns ftvn eonfiiettag statements I continued My amreh toward Alexandria baited at Clermont and we ware taken to Alexandria by ears seat oat for the purpose Aa to coadnet on the field I Myself noticed CoL Berry Lt CoL Marshall and Maiur Niekeraoa whom 1 hava already mentioned Also Major Staples and my Qnartatmaster LL Burt who had volaatesred with tha Sd Mains They wersut their poets and doing tbair dntyv CoL Whiting waa at his post when I laft for the sseond lias and I refer to am report for notice of hie Bald and eom wanting CoL mod i aotieed Major Hamilton' trytag to rally aad encourage hia bmo I wish partimlariy to speak of my aids Lisuts Bari and MordieaL My brother Chaa Howard gave no little amicteaoe in tbo moment ol danger and my orderly John Tantisk follow-edmeeloMly' to theooMi (Im pfioon fallen have given their lives aad deserve the highest praise for their good eoadset which is all ws 1 of comfort to thsir strieken families at The readtacM of theca soldiers to saerifiee res for their country deserve a better result God grant that it May be better ta the fa-tarau Herewith please find a list of killed wound-4 ftpd wipiMf Very respeetfolly is' r4'- V- servant? 1 00 HOWARD I r-s Oo commending 1 To McKXXVn 5 Capt and AeeL Af Gen 5 Washington 07 DXCKERSOIT ESOi 07 SEI7AST Bcforw the State Convention at Angasth Ang --4 -( At thc cbnelurioa of the able speech of Gov Washbora lion' James Blaine roes and aaid young men of Maine' eommenced political Ufa ia tha Legislature of 1842 They had panned different paths but hud now' met together nt the Grand Station' House of the Union the convention hod just listened (none of them Governor Washburn be would now introduce the Dickerson Esq of Belfast After the applause hud subsided Mr Dickerson addressed the convention ns follows -t' Mr Preside enJ Gentlemen ef the Convent ien t- 1 om heartily obliged to you for this ebrdial greeting and 1 accept it with greater thnnkfol-i since it is tendered by those with whom I difler npou party questions- Indeed I aenrody account for this distini your jnrtiality exeept-u may from tbs democratic party I beg however to assure you that 1 am not hers asu partisan but ss a national Uniou man acknowledging political allegiance only to- the Constitution ami tbo lows and every man my brother who stands upon this platform and ready to battle for it as long as there io ray of hope or a shred of the Constitution left' Mure than seven months ago I publicly declared in my judgment tbs question raised by South Chrolinu was not ana of party but of national existence and that if the Federal Government should abandon ite right duty tory to civilian tiua and humanity" I resolved thus early aot to bo onn of the 530(10 democrats relied upon In Maine to chain -the free spirit of the North while Jeff Davis and his confederate rebels should seise apoa the national capital1 and establish a new kingdom of Do-homy under tbo shadow of the tomb of Washington At tbo some time I avowed my purpose to stand by and with those who should taka this view of the quqption and in good faith fight on aad fight ever Aw tho preaerea-the Union nt all baxards and at whatever coat was my position in January last? it ia the same to-day Bat tho men who mnni to ooatrol the Breckinridge organisation In this State with which 1 acted ia the last Presidential canvass entertain totally diflbrent views They have discovered that the doctrine heretofore nniver-ally entertained that it is the right power ana duty of the Federal Government to protect itself spinet off foes is a delusion These no-ftenef men' now deny that there is any such thing as nationality' or notional sovereignty and stoutly affirm tut lt is oil Stats sovereignty and that allegiance to country is subordinate to alfegiance to State the power to declare war sod to conclude peace the treatymaking power the power io raise aa army arm and equip a navy levy and collect' duties on import are not sovereign powers hot moat be exercised in subordination to the demi-god of State aoVeswignty This ia not a government of people of the -United States" hot of tho sovereign States a -bare majority of tho of a State can taka that State out of the nun in tho twinkling ofsn ey the of eini Union with tbo bring it beck into dispatch tho issues of peace and war no longer res with tho Federal uovemmenf abrogate an and foreign powers it ment each State having the right States nay treaty between the Unii gn powers it is perfectly' eoostito-tiuoal to give up the control of the Mississippi or to consent to the establishment of any foreign power or powers npon 1J00 mOee of on southern border we ue no longer one government but thirty-foot sovereignties indeed it io ne perjury but the perfection of patriotism ia aa officer of the United States sworn to obey the Constitution and the laws to renounce that allcrianoe and take sldea with the seceded State provided he bear away with him us proof of his fidelity to his native State ri lew hundred thousand dollars of Undo money or battery of rifled cannon These new-aohool politicians in ofieet charge that the framers ef the Constitution after tea experience of State rivalries end State jealousies of the dangers of personal selfishness end ambition Sad of local interests under the Old Confederation incorporated the exploded imperfections of that compact into the new that they acted npon the belief that a political miUeninm was todawn upon the land simultaneously with the adoption of the Federal in fine that' they had Ofewumred tort of philosopher sfetone in spirit of jpooctiistion conosmion and eompeo-mfaa" then existing which- ehoald regenerate the hearts of bmo aid forever eontiauo fraternal fodingr I cannot thus impeach the inteuigence wie-doa and patriotism of the Madiaona the Franklins the tfamiltone end Washingtons of H9 and why 7 Bees ore they wrote ia tho Constitution kt Congress: snail hove power to do- STATE PAPER fall mine of her treasure in gold and silver While ia the city that day ahe brought a now and all rot scary articles toward keeping dairy And having made several other purchases beside' she had a huge amount of money left The thought of being rich was always fascinating to Martha' Sow aha win la raptures but still she was not exactly satisfied When ahe returned ftvtn the city with her sow nod many things she had never seen before end knesf not the nee ef she acted proudly toward her sister Ton would ham taken htr for queen judging from her oonduct Now she was milking the eow now down the cellar She wae not fire Minnies busy with everything Her old frther disliked the ng around him and eould not sleep over quarter of aa hoar at a time After a tew moo the he died and Much elder than Crietel took complete charge of the household This wae all well eaoagh as she ae non experienced bat then she was very neb to bla me ia treating her sister badly ss she molly did She made her do more than her strength would allow I cun tell you I would not like Martha to he the house keeper ia my house She gave too many orders aad expeeteA too Mneh from others She frequently went to the city with batter cheese and poultry bat ahe seldom brought any mpney (nek She wasfond of floe clot bee ua costly fumitais mod on them things she spent the rningoef herself end sieter Crietel did not earn the least for gaudy clothes or laxary or splendor in any roe poet She was fund of going to school running np the mountain paths and gathering flowers end bright pebbles Never did day pass that ehe did aot think of poor lost Freday and aha banted for him too in many a spot in tha forest Martha's heart was fixed on money That was tha reason ehe so often examined epindle But it was wood and would stay1 wood she eon Id not make it shins: Yss she tried to compensate Cor its inferior quality by king her sister spin tha Man os it Instead therefore of releasing her after spinning six skeins day aha made her finia' Now a remarkable cveift took place feel bound to apeak of as it ia intimately netted with oar history Martha noticed that when Criatel had completed tha ninth skein it very mi and by bnngii it wee gold hat ehe tyver dreamed that it andher sieter took good cars not to inform her Every day it was the ninth skein that was gold No matter how few or bow many were span it waa the ninth that was of immense value After a large number warn collected Martha look them to the city to cell to the goldsmith He had never eeea gold thread before bat he gave her its full price ia gold and silver coin Tbs next day he Went to the kingand told him he eoald ham queen who knew howto spin gold thread meaning Martha who had said ahe Sad span golden skeins The king wae great spendthrift aad was always ia debt to his noblemen and friends So the thought of having wife who eoald spin gold wae very exciting and attractive to him Therefore when Martha came to town again to fell her precious merehandim to the goldsmith he sent secretly to the king and Informed him that the individual of whom he had spoken was at hie store Soon the king came there followed by a concourse of attendants Me examined -tbs gold skeins flrrt and then sonde obeiesnee to Martha the old danghter He proposed triage to her which she was very glad to accept The wedding was to take puce in the palace one week hence As Martha left the king the goldsmith then whwpered in her ear that she most not forget the spindle when she leave her home for the wedding feast Of coarse she eould not forget so important matter as that Upon reaching the cottage she eould not find her sieter anywhere of which ahe was very glad for she wanted to take the epindle away without the knowledge of its owner So when she had packed np all the things ahe wished and token the spindle from under Cristd's pillow she set imt for the city to spend the remaining daya before her awrriage where ahe eoald make staple preparation for it The wedding wae followed by series of festivities ia which nil the great personages of the kingdom took part II lasted assay days and the new queen who mold spin golden thread was made the object of great adulatioa and attention She expected nothing bat happiness in the fatgre Three months having passed ly and Martha having span no gold thread of her own accord the king requested her to giro him specimen ef her wonderful powers That wss sorrowful moment Sir her for It was almost impossible to spin as many as nine skeins day the ninth alone being of gold So she made trial of all her attendants and not ode of them eould spin that number The king was greatly enraged and threatened to discard bia wife he cause aha had deceived him But determined if poesibU to hem golden skein So he had her put ia a strong castle and locked ap them with her wheel and spindle That many days passed by and Martha's bonds being worn to the quick from spinning she would throw' the spindle into the fire Bui it would not bom aad the servants always found it In tbo ashes told brought it bnek by the king's order Sometimes ehe would cast ft out of the window jnto tba river bat it would always shine oa the bottom and skillful divers were stationed near by to recover it After a while Martha snceeeaed in spinning coma golden hat the king would spend them in single night's debauch and the next day hn pamion for more was stronger than ctier nlar-tha was sullerkig a hard fete That old castle was her only hone She was watched by throe only boose rted spies may day have to lire oa' crackers and water that she lid she might lose no time from her work 'She often sighed ft the little cottage by the old $ed jiMQ To be a no pleasure to her It Is almost unnecessary to say how anxious for her sister's return She bed Crietel not the slightest knowledge of anything that had occurred nod was grieving night ana day over her lonely lot She hod of coarse heard that the king wan married bat had no idro her sieter was bis queen She Biased her spindle bat she did not complain for aa it eaase so mysteriously and without any labor of her own ana had no real claim upon it Tbo Usm pamed slowly by aad as aha was naturally fond of tbs forest she spent smar an boor along its winding paths Ona day while walking the plaice where she ana her sieter found the mnuned squirrel she aaw her long-absent Freddy running just ahead of her Freddy she exclaimed and ran off after bias But ha was too quick for her and as often ns she put oat her bond to catch him ahe mimed him AU at once she felt tbo groitad open before her and she went I know not bow for SI She Was deprived of consciousness bat had ne pain When shs recovered she looked around of splendor that she had dreamed of She was sitting on golden aide king of'nobfo hearing and groat joatire and wisdom Freddy sot at his fort nod looked in his mQd bine eyes The palace woe built of crystal and yon eould look through its walla npon gardens of surpassing loveliness The eourtiete aronnd the throne came ap and bowed before Criatel and then they aaag most sseladioas song entitled The Iren fipumTi Tim mnsie of the harps la addition to tha voices of the singers almost wads her think she was dreaming Bat ehe was not ahe knew she eoald notbe When the music was ended the king asked her if she would be his queen When she remembered that her frther was dead that Martha had forsaken her and that a lonely life was before her if aha returned to her old home she replied Freddy will lead ns ones a wwek to the old mill wherever it ic end will conduct me home to this poises again I will i The nir was be your qt The king bowed bia consent ins air again filled with melodious strains of mnsie after which earn the wedding feast So Cris-tel was a happy THE SLAUGHTER 07 THE RTAfflr -f" HORSE CAVALRY1 Mr Charles Furraad ef Lansing a member of the 1st Michigan Begimcnt gives the following account of the charge of the Bhek-UoreoQtvaliy at Bull Bon which is by for tha moat graphic and evidently correct oos yet published Commencing with the attack be says In tbs first charge npon the masked battery ia line of battle the 69th New York were in front then toe Zouaves and la the rear the 1st Michigan Rising to the top of the hill about thirty rods from the Rebels ws fired intending to fall back a little and load ae previously ordered -Just then this order was countermanded and we were ordered to rush on anlucdhd This new order was imperfectly understood and a portion fall back upon which aU did the same bat not more than two or three rods creating some disorder but ws were in no sense beck After loading wo rushed forward crowed rood deep ditto end freer descending the hill firingse we advanoed liy the time we reached the foot of the the Rebels haring fallen back men of the throe regiments were mingled together every man trying to get in front as though fighting on hie own hwk Tbo din of battle was so terrific that no orders could bo heard Wo were ia this position nearly stationary perhaps half an hour Wa then changed not to retreat bat to take ap a new position more to the right to get at those who were firing at ua from that quarter We were not followed by the enemy on the left were in thie vicinity constantly ea-fbnr and five noun though It an hour- f-t 'nr- yj Rettery of eight guns was station-' ed on the right of oar division and was teksn by the Rebels A portion of al three of the regiments without any orders rushed pnata enuusly to retake the buttery which was done How was sores hand-to-hand The Factng again to the Rebels I saw them falling hack trying to draw away gun into which I had mysrtf driven spike bat era they had got many rods oar bullets had mads auto hnvoe at they abandoned it Iu a few momenta I a two Rebels advancing to the gun one with a rifie and qne with a nag which he waa ia the net of plat the gun The man standing next to the Rebel rifleman drew npon each other and both fell at the same moment killed ae I believe by each other At the earns time I took deliberate aim at the flag-bearer and he feU an 1 fired By the time I had reloaded another Rebel ia seising the flag and be too fell as 1 fired Two more fell at this point in similar manner as feet as I eoald load I was some fifteen rode distant and nearer the gun then most of comrades though in other parts of the line others were in advance At this moment the Black-Hone Cavalry ide its appearance obliquely from the right all the while the masked battery as well i try was pouring upon us shells canister Ae As peured 600 etroag upon the full gallop' carbine in hand our firing for the moment mostly ceased each man reserving hie charge to receive them with suitable honure The tames of the cavalry were all blacker gray Their front showed line of perhaps ten rods Oar firs was reserved until the left1 of their front was within fire or six rods of our right when we poured continuous Tolly at them killing most of the bones in front am) many on their aides As they fell pitching their riders to the ground those following fail them and from ear ballets and in five Inntoa we had sent' them probably foot boo-sand pills and they lay piled nponeaeh other mangled kicking struggling dying mass of men and tames a sight of horror to which no description eoald do justice Oar aim was mostly hones and I doubt aot many more of the men were killed by the hones than by our bullets The story that all this fighting was done by the Zouaves is false The throe regiments were mingled together all fought equally well I hero speak what I know for I was uiractly in front of the cavalry and nearly in the center It wee the gqperal ojnion that not over half pad alive though there of the cavalry ty hare been more Daring thie brief -hut eh tevy and large bodies of infantry pouring their firs into our ranks and our were falling on every band Wa again fire and soon after Lwnt horrible work the' returned their fire and 'soon after i having bei others amietod hit foonl our men still standing their Soon after this flag of trues was raised by the Rebels twenty or thirty rode in our front and oar fire slackened Immediately the white fell end our adore were raised We knew not what to make ofit at the moment Manch having been struck down I and two i bock and on returning nnlesa they were oboat to surrender but sap-posed afterward tbo design was to lure us Into of their was to lure more deadly ronpof their batteries Iu few minutes the Rebel flag only was again flying in their place The eon test raged for a time longer- when the firing of the Rebels ceased and we supposed the victory was ours The Rebels were seen to fall hack but very soon Ws had fought idvfir hours without food or drink almost exhausted at fh beginning oar ranks were thinned and broken we aaw ao prospect of support and wo retreated in disorder but there was little running Jost shoot this tins the general stampede of the army took place ona wa retained to Washington and vicinity fading that wa had won a glorious rietpey only snatched from us by the arrival of Johnson's army and tbs failure of proper officers to Wing np the reserve fores to our relief CoL Hovufft official Report The following is the official Report of Gd Ilbwmrd Acting Brigadier General at the battle of Ball Ron: Hoy Qpiimi 3d Bsioads 3d Division 1 Bren Uux4 mOss from iuzAiPiu Jaly SMSth 1861 Sib: I have tha honor to aubmittha following report of tbs amrehs battle and its results so far ae sonesrna my Brigade on Senday tha Slat last Thaeolamn waa formed at 8-18 A in roar of CoL Wikwx's Brigada about a mQa this aids of Ccatrevilln Hors wa awaited till tha ana waa aa how high whan tha roar of CoL Wileox'asolama began to skits ws followed with the a anal halt-tars along the Warrentta Tarapiks till ws turn-sd into the aarrow road to the righC Rare wa found Gan McDowalL As soon ss my leading Regiment had paesed him ha halted the Brigada Wa waited in tiua plaea till aaar noon whan tha order to refute your division was received Wa had marehed sear a stile when CapL Whlppts amt ns and conducted ns along the asms road that yon had psssH Wa tamed to the left aad took erom road befora reaching the road you took hca ws earns jnto the opaa plate we wars Met by Brigade Qr Master Lt Burt who had preceded ns on tha Md of battle Hetatsleman ordered yon tc move to double quick I nn the order sad we Marched nearly a mile at this peoa when I found tha men -were so mneh exhniwted that they eoald marsh no longer The rear of the aolama hevtag loot distance Moved Maoh of the time at doable qniek many dropped oat and fainted from exhaustion As eooa as we reached tha second opea space peat the hoopital for the wood-ad man yaw aid mat and ordered that I should nmve across tha plate into tha valley to ow left sad there form 1ms sad smreh an throagh the thicket to sapport battery CapL Frya also reiterated the saw test met iosa 1m tha Man-acr indicated I formed the irst line coispoccd of the 4th of Mains CoL Berry aad the 8d Vermont CoL Whiting Thie Ban I marehed np tha kilL When wa eicared the thieket wa fbuad one caisson and Lient Kerby witHAia free covered with blood on shores which kail been shot throagh the noon My Kao passed thie eaiaaon sad jsat as the Yew moat Sd gained the crest of the hill the order to re was given The 4th Matos which wae delayed a little by tba thieket thancame ap into line and firing The enemy's battery oa the Interns ting Incident A correspondent of the New York Tribune relates that in tte battle pf Bull's Bqn R'H Gray of Seareport Maine ff Company 1 4th Regiment was shot through the left wrist and breast lie was not shfo to get sway from tte Sold and was taken prisoner knd held at Manas Three several times was he examined by tte surgeons of the Rebel army to aeomtain if be were sufficiently well to travel'' AU our wounded men able to endure tho journey have hern forwarded to Rkbmond thence to be dta- tribnted to Montgomery Raleigh and other interior towns Gray wae not ahle to be moved and was on every occasion passed fay the examining officers 11 was so sick from hi monads that be was left comparatively unguarded and observing thk fact and resolved to take advantage of it ho carefully secreted a mall quantity of the peculiar salve that wae used to dress bk wounds nn extra bandage for fak arm and two or three hard bisenit With' thk scanty provision he started at dawn on Sunday morning eaaily evading the guard took to tte thicket and started for oar lines lie ted in hk pocket cheep paper map of tte eat iff war on tte Potomac and thia wae hie Only golds 1 After running innumerable risks of hk life by the rebel pickets many of whom he heard'talking so near was be to them after lying oat aU night ia pelting nin and tewing by dint of unprecedented exertions cromei the Frtamae fey wading partly serose and swimming the rest of tte wsyj (with hk' wounded airm) he finally after thirty boors wandering found himself in tte camp of om -of tho Maine regiments There te received tho kindest attention sod was soon able to find the hospital wbere now he Not one man in a thousand would hae ted'the pluck naff endurance and intelligence to thus work hk way over aa unknown country with no otter aid than a aen newspaper map MnmranMMroMeMMnMMnmsnararaM Abundant and Cheap Food Alvioea from all sections of our country fora- tell tarn crop of cereals the preaent asason The breadth of wheat sown waa immense and the samples of the new crop which have already eume Info market indicate that tb yield ta not only larger but of superior quality Tbo crops of ryo and oats are also abundant and tb present condition of the growing oorn is esooureging Tho imnortanocand necessity of cheap food particularly ia the preaent aspect of our national affaire mart te plain to every one The poorer classes are comparatively hue of employment and to them cheap bread is a vital nucsniity1 The eort of subduing tho aoothcni nMlm mill very mneh depend nn tho prices of the mountains of flood required to sustain half a million of hearty men more or Irea Flour has 'been gradually receding in value for weeks part and wheat com ana rye in lower As cum pa red with 1 thia period In I860 floor tell declined 87a75 seats wheat 13a30 cents rye'1825 cents corn 17 cento-' The figures Aw animal Amd have also suffered a material decline The futare Sof prices of floor and wheat mill depend npon tho foreign demand John Bull takes sure produce of ns to eto oat ited supplies grown in his little inlands end this year he tea taken aana-praeedented quantity notwithstanding which our price have been kept down ly the over-flowing condition of the granaries of the great West which are not yet bslf emptied of tart year's crop Oa the whole wo think all of na poor people the army and John Boll mill not sailer from famine prices or famine panes the soaring QT Tte Bath Times vigorously supports tte mar for tte suppression of tho rebellion Tbo following ara among its resent pointed and Y' Every vote thrown fbe John Dana will te vote in favor of taglorionsly 'Withdrawing oar to saoosss of i of surrendering tho federal capital to this greats In a word to the ionista and i tion at ths fest of Jeft Davie few Dana ia no more nor ism than to vote Ibrdia-aioa Every Dana amn therefor is a Disunion- (L j-l' I Ij' and will hofapMtiin propose to sheet thapaopteT Oirnnod ef Frysbwy wkbmwa re Rfl tkfl IffifftnMBi Joh( Ws Dim OSV towrt Iff theOmrewrtton ta a brothraJralaw ef the latter gsetlsaM aad was eaa ef tte gaaAonse oonaoiltan.