Father was struggling heroically with adversity. His firstventure at bread winning was in the insurance business; butthe returns were paltry enough to make him discard it for therejected profession of his youth. He studied law, andsecured a license to practice in the Magistrates' courts. Hisclients were poor and troubled and father's missionary spiritso large that the gains from the legal calling were as meagreas from the insurance business; and, after a few years it wasabandoned. Agencies for several plantations later fell intohis hands and eventually he returned to his plantinginterests.
Rebel Shooter Miss Alli Setsl
H. BL'CKLAI. ' ' "OMflK SVKBETT,; Ul)CKl;AtfI AC 3Vi:ilUTTtAttorney-' OoafiUn at Law, and Solicitor l Chanprr, will attend to proffaiitonal b'latn! and LandAnT In ftanrlnakjf and aVl,ori.nff Oownttfa.Ofllj SconC ototj llmklaud'a jitjfy Block, Fremont.S. ORICRNB, jr. h, w. winfltovr.Attorn?- and CnnnT1nrtal l.i and rfnIMtnn. la (hanoorjr, for Sinduikw and adjoialng CntluOm-w-Ia TYLF.R BI.OCK, Front Hoama, up iti.n.FRRMONT, OHIO. Jan .17,1 WW.. II. IIIUMlKJi:, .Attorney and Counsellor at IiwWill attfnd promptly to all butnaentrtitad tohU cartOFFICK In Blrcliard .Hock, front BtraeUTVfor.r, nirhn.r1. Miliar k WlUon. lnkra.dMmard Holdler. ... ttlU I, UiiW.Much 14, IROa,llouirropallixIr. J. W. Fam i hnrinii ajttAltlt-ihcd hfmftHf for thepnrnomJ of "praHlrin Humffopathy (n thin nIn- and vlcinitr, would twipwtftilly nmi'mnw to Hi rmhllr that hir.iiMnt aM-nfninia win mama in " irntrona of amiii tlimiatvea of Mnmrpnnntii.c trt'fitmnnt. to rrlr withem tiilnty nnon prompt atteutinn to their calla, wheiher inr out ni wiwn.& onrm at hi maiden rt on the Turnpike, the ftratlimi eant of th Old OiMtnlin Church.N. B. lr. F. paa particular attptlpn to all fortn n olchronic diseases. Fremant. April 10, ,S.f6.RIJHKRT 8. RICE. JOHN B. RICE.It. 8. IMCE A- SO.,Physicians &. Surgeons,laninoNT, o.Orrim and Rssiusoa ou Arch Btrwt, ner the Railroarl Emrtanliment.May 1ft, 1867. lOtffQ- Pit EMI UN DENISIllV!$Z55y CO NO Ell & SHAW.Db, K. J. Ooxona and H. M. Shaw, having formed a eopartnarahip. fortha practice of Ilanlatry. are pmpamtl todo all work In their line with promptness and aatinfaptinnto all who may need their nwrvicea. They are prepand tonot from ninle tooth, to forming complete aeta for upper and lower jaws. Teeth Inaerted on plrot or gold oraiWfr plate.They would aay that a vt of ther Teeth too a the premium at the late Connty Fair.y Office in Hurkland'a Block, up-ataira.rcmont, Oct. 22, 1868.SURGEON DENTIST.Ij. IlEIIiHAltZ,jjajl 'a OF Tidtn, haa permanently located In FretTPtHTwA tnrtnt- AfUsr liin had ine years axrlLiI 1 TYT ence, he eonnidera hiinneir compete nt to carryon the profession, in all ita various forms aud guaranteessatiKfactlon in every case.Offioe in R homo's block, formerly occupied by Dr. D. R.Tahcr. All operations warranted.Fremont, March 18, 18i9.C. It. McCULiIiOCII,DKALBR llfDrugs, Medicine, Dyc-Siufo, Glass, Paints,Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &e., ftc.No. 3, Buckland Block, Fremont.S. BUCKLAND,DEALER IKDrugs, Medicines, Chemicals, PninU, Oils,Varnlikra, Oy.-Stuffa, Burning Kluiii, Booka, Stationary, Wall Pnpor, Fancy Uuoda, To) CiRara, ChewingTuba43Co. Jto., Jtc, Jie. Ko. 1, Buckland Block,FBKMONT, OHIO.Roberts & Sheldon.Mannlactnr.ru of Oprwr.TIn, and Sli!t-IroB War,andrwtM in StoTM. Aaricnlturai linplemcnta. StnTei. Kara.Wonl, Htdca, Shenp-pelta, Old Cnpp.r, Old Store., AcAll aorta of rfnulne Yank.. Notion!, l'miar'a BrickBlrck, N. 1, Krlrmont, uhln. ly m, ioi.Beery Hotel.(FORMERLY TUB OHIO HOUSB.)A. J. BEERY, Proprietor.THIS HOUSE, so long kept by D.ividDeal, haa been taken by the lulwcrluer and recentlyrefitted, fce.,and no patna will be apared to make frueatecomfortahle while atayinip with me. Good yard for teama.Corner of Front and Garrison streeta.A. J. BEERY.Fremont, Ina i, I860. 20yl.CROGHAN HOUSE,FWE.-nONT, o.FRANK N. GURNEY, Rboprietor.Tb. Croosax baa been put In order and la now readyfor gaeata.(luesta of the House eonreyed to and from th Depotfree of charge. March 9, 1860.KESSLER'S HOTEL,(Formerly th Frtmont Houu.)Win. KUSSL.KII, Proprietor,CORNER OF TIKE AND FRONT STREETS,FItKMONT, OHIO.Paaaeugara carried to and from the llouae free of chargeFebruary 20, 1S58.JOHN BRIGHTWELL,House and in l'aiiilt r, Oildcr,Grainer and Paper Hanger; Kahomining done to order, on short notice.SHOP In BUCKEYE BLOCK, np-t.nlr. nppoaite RobertaAt Sheldou'a tin ahop, I'lllI.IIOVr, U. Apr'J7'o9.And Inland Navigallon Insurance.Home Insurance Company,of New York, with a Capital and Surplus ol $ 1,500,0004. MaTO" Smith, 5er'y. 1 Chas. J. Uaktix, Prtt'l.Joiu MiOaa, Am't Ser'y. A. T. Wilumahtu, V. Vrtt't.WHILE the ahoy. Company haa only been In existence aboot aeven years, yet it ranka aa one of THEBEST Inboranck Coupaxiks IX Till LAND. With a lurKeHCapital, Mteurely inct$led, and .atrong Board of Officers,who are deroted to Ita intereat, and a reputation for thePKourT payment or its LoaaBs, it oomuicnda Itself tothe confidence of the public.Applications reeelred, and pollclea leaned byR. W. B. McLELLAN,Airent for Sandusky County, 0.Fremont, June 8, I860.A 31 B II O T Y PES.M. W. FITCH,takes plrasare in sayingtit his numerous patronsI and friends, that he Isstill MAKING PIC-TVRKH in the BESTSTYLK, and od aa reasonable terms aa any artist In town. He haaLately added a large Camerato hlaapparatusc&pable of taking amhrotyppw direct fromthe sitter, nearlr or quite the else of life, flf Oil Pjilnt-ings made from daguerreotypes or from llfu and vmrautedtatitjaaory ins.rutnonB givwu m u uu-iumi.ROOMH Ovr the Bank of Fremont, corner of Frontand Croatian streets. H. W. FXTtJiLFreuMtnt, Uareh la, lftoO.Fremont Livery and Sale Stable., - I)AVII MOOUE.TUB SUBSC1UHKB haa jat eomple' ted bia new Brick Stable, 114 by 40feet, oo Front atreet, below the Crolian. Huum. and ia now puttinir In a lancenuiiiberof tha beat horaea, with new and h:iud.ome buic-siea and Carriages, which he will 1ft to the citizens ofFremont, oa more reaaooabl. ternia than any otberStableIn town.Saddle Horses,or Homes with Single or Doubt. Boggle, can be had at allboura, to? or nigh. , . , - . . t , . .' ' havt no Old Worn out Stock!Horaea kept for sale, and any person wanting t parchase a good animal, eau alwaya find one to auit them.Horaea boarded by tb. day or woek on reasonable terms.DAVID MOOUE,. , - 0HA3. W. MOORS, Agent.Fremont, Eeb. 10, I860. tf.Fremont, Lima & Union Railroad.lima iablo,VV and after Ifondar, May 6. 1802, train, will ranJ daily, (Suada;'s uawptad, aa lollowaiLear. Fresnont,at........ 0.80 o'olock, A. M." Wlnlera... ...... ......Ill.oo.M I.M MM uP. M.4 .. ! l '(4 1 1M M(4I.. " Kanaaa.Itoaeh Voatoria,Leav. Fortoria .....' " Arcadia, '.;Arrive at Findlay...,..,....10,20..,.11,02...11,17... 11,T...12,80RETURNING,Lear. Findlay, at...........! ': Arcadia,2,00 ,2,44 .148,:io4.124,00Reach Fostorta,...Leav. Fnatorla .......Kanaaa, ........WiuUira .......Arrive at FremontTrains on this Road tear. Fremont after th. arrival ofthe Morning trains from t'iurelana ana loieao; auu armslu tun. to euuor x.aaL or rrvauL. Q. Pres't.Fremont May 5, 1862.HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philndolvhia for las K.li.f at las Hick as Ditirui.iclfd wUk yirnltM C'Arvak liutmmtt, tsjMcuai-ill tflssoaas mt ia. asawal Orfrnt., Modical Advioaglva. ttratla by th. AetiogSurgeon.Valuable Keoorta on Suaruatorrhosa ar Sauiiuai Waab'iaesa, and other Diacaava of th. Sexual organa, and on tb.N.w Kainedlea amplovi In tb. Iisien.ary, aeut ill seal-rfd letter .oveiopea. rre. or marge, antrees,Ur. J. SK1I.I.IM liolKlilTO.V,. . - Howard Asaovlatloct,ly No. 3, So. lb Nmlb.fjtr.ol, Pbklauolpbbt,Pt.', . ... fr ' if- " ' ' 1 "v' " " - ' r 1 , 'EMTAllLISIIliU 1S29. VOL. XXXIII. M:' SI:HIi:s, VOL. X, HO. 38., : FREMONT, SANDUSKlToOUN1?J -J- w!';!! --N O f IS 11 O K I E 1).THE BELLY'llE F0lJf)ERIS STILL IN OPERATION !T AM mannraeturlng the cel.Vrated TRTIS IRONa. UKAlf t'LOW, which la not aurpas.d br atir castl'lowmaile. LOSirs IMPROVED, all sizes. t'F.NTMIl.KVKIt, or Pittsburg Plow, whlrh for lightness of draftcannotbe beat. PLOW POINTS of nearly every kind inus. STKKL PLOWS of the celebrated Lag'inda manulactura, which drew the first premium at th. Huron county (1801) Fair.aa a Prairie Plow.Wheat DrillWarranted snperior to anv in tise. Ilinuer Bdls. 10 and24 gallon Kettles, rider Mill Screws. Coal Orates, Inice article. Straw Cutters. RootCnttera. Corn Plantera, ate., Ice. Also, a few tons superior Smiths' Coal..Tob WorkStieh an Finishing, 8oraw Cutting, Ac, A:.., done to ord.r.tW All work WARRANTED and done upon honnr.Having had 2ft venrs CTnerlence In the business. 1 fe.lconuuent oi giving BAUSSAUMon.Terms Cash or Ready pay.Pricci to suit the llinr.J. HASKELL.421yBellevne, Ohio, Nov. 1, 1801.Tobacco and Cigars.AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.T POSM has REMOVED his T0-1. BACCO STORK toRKKLAND NEW It LOCH,Opposite the Rank of Hlrch.ird. MUler ft To., where he1 1 an ntted np the oeateat establishment thnt can le foundin the Went.I am mnnnf:irtnrinir OMrnrs from tho rrrv I! ESTWI'ANIKII I OH AT , and every man who vtrood CiLfar la n Invited to mil and tr.v nn. Hold nfWholfsnlo or Het.iil.and at lower rates than can he Sou it liteisewnere. All Ktnasof Unewing Ana sinobing TohnccoKi'jii on nana. l . I'UftSt remont, jniy i, ism tr.OHIO COLLEGE OP TRADE.vy 170, 174 Nil m ill H Mlrcot.TOLEDO, OHIO.Thin Collrire ! doKiirnfd tn afford a TIIOKOt'tiH CUM-MKKCIAI. KDl'CATKJ.N, and hrinir Yminir M. n into anacquaintance witli a knwlMle of tho Practical Ilflnils fItuflnpaa, aa wpll aa Counting Hun.p dutirn. Fnrrnrtherparticulara, addreis, U. GREGORY, I'rr-a't,(pt. o, ll. a.'ivl TOI.KDO, If.JOHN YOUNKMAN,DBALKR INForeignand American Marble!Croghan Street, one door west of the Tyler Brlrk Block,Fremont, Ohio.MONUMENTS, MANTLE-PIECES,and all kinds of Marble work executed in the neat.east, and moat tasteful manner.Order are respectfully solicited, and all work warrantedto satisfy.. Fremont, January, 1&62. .IXSl'ltAACE XOTICE.CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE insurance COMPANY, Hartford, Connecticut.Acquired Capital of over $3,500,000.OTTOME FIRE AND INLAND NAVI-i-A RATION INSURANCE COMPANY, of New YorkWith a capital andsnrplus of $1,500,000.0pONWAY FIRE INSURANCE COM-V-' PANY, of Conway, ataasachusotta.With acapitnland surplus of over $230,000.O -The above are reliable Companies, well worthy the confidence nf all person, desiring first class insurance ontheir Uvea or property.Losses promptly paid.R. W. 15. McLELLAN, Agont.Frcmoul, June 9, ISfto.MEAT MARKET.Fucks, Adlcr&Vogt,Have MOVED ihelr Branch Market from Front Street totheir Old Stand on the Kier in theRoar of D. Betts & Go's Store,and are prepared to famish all tho varieties of Meat usually kept in the market; such aaSALT AND FRESH MEATS,Of the best quality, will at all times be kept on hand, andnofl7rt spared to please all. Farmers and others havingfat cattle, sheep and hogs, are requested to give ua a cullwinrt-uinpnning oi mem.The public can always be accommodated with the choltveatrnwits by calling at our 'hop.B V aiee-ta delivered to any part of tha town, whenU siied, without extra charge.s r- mo fit, .nine i. lani.Do You Want a Farm ?CALL ON BUCKLAND & EVERETT,Fremont, Ohio. They have for sale amongst otherlands, the K. S, Sen. T,T. 4, R. 16, containing SiO acres,known as thoWilcet Farm, on Green Creek,abont threemilea east of Fremont, which will, If offerssuit, be aidd in 80 acre lots, or altogether aa iurchaaerrAlso a20acreand a2fl acr. tract near the same, whichwilt be separately enld. For further particular, apply atia omoe oi ine unaersigneo, at r remont, o.BUCKLAND k EVERETT.AngnstS, IK 31w4.BOOK BINDERY!rTMIE subscriber respectfully Inform, th. inhabitant, ofj r remoiu anu victiuiy mai lie is prepared to bindMaoakineb, Rb-bino Old Books, tc.,in a moat substantial atria. All Work WARRANTEDCall and examine mv work.RoOMKaat and of tb. Dtmmcrai Office, third sinew nfurHi.su I niori, j. r. MCAKlll.E.Fraoiont. Blareh IS. 1ai.THEODORE CliAPP,Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in Confectionery.Also dealer in Foreiirn and Pnniclli; Nuts. Fruits, (lio-certee and Yankee Notions, Priuctpe aud Hnvanna 01 pars.root oiroei, r hkmow r, u.Israel Smith. O. B. Heller.SMITH & HELLER(Saocessor. to Heller ft lbcher.)rvr DEALERS INtForelgn and AmericanM1' MARBLE:ma A .. as. . A M .r- aMANTLES, cf cf-., AC.LjT" Wecu&rntt-e to please or oo charge.Shop at the old stand ou Croghtvn Street.. Fremont. Q. May 30, 1MH. .4 BLACKSMITH who thoroughly unXjL durstandaJroniuK WatfOiif. .Toaataady, Induatrious aompetent workman I will givegnud wagea and eonatant employ lueut. None other needapply. Call at theWagon, Carriage and Blacksmith Shop oJOHN P. MOORE,Opnoslta Curtis CamaeU'srjteam Flouring Mill,' Augaal 1, 1M2. : FftbjtONT, O.JOSEPH 14. HAWSOI,,County Surveyor, ' ' Fremont, o.API'MCATIOXS FOR Bt'RVFYINO by the Countyrlurveyor, will I promptly attended to if teft at theCuuuty Auditors Oiaca. July., leoa,Written for the Fremont Journal.Written for the Fremont Journal. THE HARVEST TIME.How quick the fuinmer dya have Bed,Tlie rosis gone, dear pets of mine;A voice comes from the garntrtd 4mdtA od echoes bark Tit llmrvtit Tim,The green leaf now is changing hue.rule Fall has donned her sombre robe;And A u turn's wait is heard anew,'Tit HtrvtBt Tim all o'er the globe.Where are all our brave yomigmrn, 'Who left their homes In northern climes?A vidce comes from the battle plainWe were garnered In the Harvirt Ttmt.Fields red-tained with human gore,And mangled forms by hearfs held dear,Cry out to nt on northern shore.In saddoned tones, Tit Ifarvttt her.Had year tn all, ayel and who can tctlBut the Jarve$t Timt shall he no more.When rebel hands shall ring tha kne.l',That Ufhms in our new born year?'Tts ttnrrtit Time, how full ol fears;'Rpetl words to conjure np smites and tears,And the widow's fijrh and slstei's prayer,Gives echo back of Harvttt tktre.We gather them upl yea, we gather them up!The Reaper is kino; over land and o'er sea,A few passing months and we'll drink from the cupOt Libert f wrumg from th Hmrvett Tre.Ourengle sltsntlh drooping wings,Proad bird oflove and lifrht divine;But soon shall plume his wings and sing,Of glories done In the 1arvett Time.SARAH A. FRENCH.SARAH A. FRENCH. CLYDE, Sept. 1862.Letter from the 72d Regiment.Correspondence of the Fremont Journal.Fort PicKKkixo, Mciii)iin. Timn,St'litmubcr 15th, 1862.Rtituore were ritV in Iho early jiart of lnt truck1 Stat a large rubcl urmy wns moving to this pointto wnke an attack. In highcirrlcKan attark wasapprt'licnttcd, and work oft the fortificutitniH wasnhovcd forward with redoubled energy. Heavyguns were mounted, ammunition was distributed and all things put in readines to im'fi therebel a projer reception, Bliotdd tiiey come.Hut they came not. Kvery day they delaytheir roming adds iinmciiaely to our MreiiKtli.anil tivtno ccrtniuly ot a rebel detent Khoiild anattack be made.(Jen. Morpan h. Smith's brigade was dispatched, on Monrlav laHt, nn an e.xpeiiilion ui the direction of Cold Water, IIish., to look nflor certainrebel trains which had becomo rutlier troubleRome there. Col. Urierson of tho Gth lilinoiHInfantry with D.'iO men of his rerriment, enmo upon a party of 800 rebels boyoiul Cold Water, androutt.'d tliem after a sharp skirmish, killing 41,wounding 70, and capturing 4, besides severalhorses. Col. Uriel-sou had 1 man killed aud -1wounded. The Colonel again came upon therebel pickets as he moved toward Cold Water,where they atti'tnptcd to tire a bridge, but weredriven otf, and I he Union troops crossed. TheUnion torces then proceeded to fM'natoljia, wherethey bunted the railroad depot and three loadedcars. Meantime, several scattering parties ulguerrillas were conio up with and dispersed.Uut ing this time Gen. Smith destroyed therailroad bridge across the Cold Watertight milesbeyond Hernando, and tore up the rails of thetrack of tho Mississippi and Tennessee railroad,completely cutting off communication by railwith Hernando. The expedition with a verytrivial loss has accomplished much to checkrebel operations in that, region. Gen. Smith returned to this place, Friday night, 12th, with hiscommand. . ,(on. Denver's. Hiigade was reviewed in thecity, Saturday afternoon, 3th, by Maj. -GeneralSherman. The troops made a fine display, andI have no doubt those who saw the 7'Jtl at CninpCroghan would bo quite surprised to witnesstheir veteran-like appearance, uud the precisionwith which they perform military evolutions.(Jen. Denver's brigade is composed entirely ofOhio troops.Lieul. James Doniiel, of company I, has beencompelled by reason of sickness to resign hisposition. He started for home a few days since.The river here is very low now, and seeinslittle more than a succession of barren sandbars,which very materially interferes with navigation. The weather for tho last few days hasbeen cooler, and two or three severe showershave done away with the dust, rendering mattersa great deal more tolerable. Health is verygeneral, lint few are iu the hospitals, and Ibelieve there are no very severe cases.Contrabands continue to cotno within ourlines,aud I should judge that tho country hereaboutsis becoming at least, partially drained of the disturbing element. As tho rebel Generals haveordered all slaves trying to escape to be shot,certain "conservative statesmen" may find a satisfactory solution to toe "vexed question.When the niggers are all killed, we will havepence, they say, and as they will most of themtry to eveapo from slavery, tho philanthropicconservative wir,h would doubtless be that theySEVENTY-SIX.Wo prosuma that tho fact that flenrrnlsPope and McDowell aro both staunch Democrats, will bo ajtifiiciunt to unite tho partisan Democratic press in tlieir defense againstthe "assaults of tho radicals, soma of whomhave intimated tlint tlioy did not succeedparticularly well in tbo late battles. Theirimbecility and incompetency will not bo attributed to tha fact that they are "abolitionGenerals." Detroit Advertiser.A great rarity in the shape of a coin haslately been sold at Paris, namely, a ailvoroue Btmck oil at lire.slau in 1751. Amongthe persons employed at that time in thomint was an Austrnin, who, out of hatredto Frederic II, of Prusia, who had takenpossession of Silesia by right of conquest,concoived the idea of revenging himself onthat monarch in tho following manner; themotto on the coin, Ein reichs thaler (acrown of tha kingdom,) be devidud in sucha manner as to make it read Kin retch stahlev (he stole a kingdom,) The King ordered these insulting coins to bo all molteddown, but some few of them still exists.Gen, David Hunter, late in command inSouth Carolina, arrived at thia port yesterday, having been recalled to take a command in tho Army of the Potomac. Hewas wailed ou by General Corcoran, andthe onioers sf the flOtli (which fought underhim at Bull Run last year) called on himat tho Astor House yesterday, and expresseda hops that ho would agaiu lead thorn tobattle. We believe this in the wish of allthe Irish regiments raised in this city.Gen. Hunter seems in the enjoyment of excellent bealtn. JV. y. Jrtbunt 'Italy. Details of Garribaldi's capturesay bo was wounded iu the thigh And foolby a bayonot: bis retreat cut otf and unconditional surrender inovitanio. ilia resistance, nevertheless was desperate. Rumorssay the government, contemplates sendinghim to America, . ropular demonstraiionsin his favor bad occurred at several places,but had been put down. The papers generally think tbo event must hasten trio solution of tho Roman question, aud causetho trench to withdraw Irom Howe. .Letter from Hon. S. T. Worcester.To tha Cditvr of the Jttftector:My attention has just been called to an nnielefrom tha Tiffin Adverliter, which is copied intoine crprrtmcm ol tno last week-, entitled, ".Mr.Noble's Opponent," containing certain statements and charge, in respect to my politicalcourso as a meniberof the present Congress. Iconcede that the political acts and opinions of aeandidato for political office are projsrr subjectsoi eoirorini cruicism, ana i no not cmupisin f.bei ng subjected to the customary ordeal Stillit ia but common justice that those arts audopinions, if made the subject of comment, shouldbe fairly and correctly stated. Had such beenthe ft in I he present case, I should not nowhave troubled you.The article in question, as it appears in thek'xxrimeut is here given in lutigth:Jla. Noam's Opponent. The MonroevilleConvention plnced in nomination Sniunel T.Worcester, of Huron county, as ils candidatetor (.engross. Jlr. orcester was a member ofthe last Congress, and is one of tho most ultra ofan tne radical abolitionists of Huron county.In Congress he wus one of those ultras wins, inine language of the Cincinnati Commercial,.... .. ..,...n,,;, urrrcrii-y or narcunn mcatUTCt,DAMAGED TI1E I'XIO.V CAUSE." He vr!ted for the emancipation of slaves iu the District of Columbia.. He voted for the lecoiruilion of lanti and Liberia; voted to send utitc minulcrt.ai a large expense, to these regro .Nations, and of course toreceive their black envnyn into the social and political relations with WHITE SIEX.lie voted to tax the people of tho .North to buythe worn-out negroes of the South, and thus invite them to become a burden to the tax payersnu a ycsi io uje people.He voted for Sumner's uroiect to rer-nl thedisability of .Negroes iu the luatler of being mailluiijejn.He voted atrninsl the Crittendenand every measure sne-rfested by the Peace Con-grc, which held its session in Washington.vr.c... .lie reiusea to vote lor the Unttenden Resolution in Congress, when offered by Mr. Uoltnan,of Indiana, last winter.Ho voted for every ultra abolition mensureproposed in Congress, by tho wild and visionary fannticsof that body. He is ns ultra in hisabolition sentiments as Ashley, who has beenrepudiated by the I. Won party of his Cone-res-sional District, and is now running against thenominee of the Union Convention. The issueis made up. The people must, choose betweena radical of the most ullra stripe, or a conservative and Democrat, who, endorsing tho Crittenden resolution, is in favor of prosecuting thewar not to destroy peculiar institutions or toiunlil them up, but to restore the Union ns itwa, and perpetuate the Constitution as it is.Tijfin Advertiser.In the above article, the edilor of .the Advertize; no doubt through misapprehension, hasfallen into several errors, which I have a rightto presume he will readily correct upon beingapprised of them, and it is solely for the purpose of pointing out those errors, and preventing I he readers of that article from being misledthat I now notice them.In the first place, then, the statement that Ivoted for the Emancipation of Slaves in theDistrict of Columbia does me wore than justice.It is not true, nn stilted in tho Advertiser, that 1voted for the Hill to abolish Slavery iu the District of Columbia. I approved of the main features of the Bill, and had I been in my seat ntthe time of its passage and at liberty to vole, Ishould have voted for it. But it so happenedthnt at the time of ils final passage, I was "paired" with a member of the House from Maryland, who was then necessarily absent from theHouse, and who, if present, would have votedagainst the Bill; and under the arrangement thathad been made, I could not honorably, in hisabsence, vote for it.I did vote for the Bill to appoint Commissioners to Ilayti and Liberia. This wasa measure recommended by tho President, and whichin my judgement was an act of justice and soundpolicy which had been too long delayed.I did not "vote to tax the people of tho Northto buy the worn out negroes of Ihe South." Ido not know ofany Bill that was introduced intowiingresswim any suclt tine or lor any suchpurpose, nor do I understand what supposed voteof mine the editor of tho Advertiser refers to iuthis. statement, unless it be tho Hill to abolishSlavery in the District of Columbia.I did not vote for any project of Mr. Sumner.or any oue else, to repeal the disability of negroes in the matter ol being mail carriers; on thecontrary, I voted against, tho Bill introduced forthat purpose.I did not vote for or against tho "Crittenden'aifmmise," so called, or any other measuresuggested by the I'eace Congress." for the veryreuson that no compromise, nor no measuro connected with it was introduced into Congresswhile I was n member.But 1 did vote for what was called the Crit-lenden "ItcitolHtioii," adopted by Congress, almost unanimously on tho 2Qd of July, 1861, andwhen the samo Resolution was again introduced into Congress, in December last, I voted tolny it upon tho table, hot for the reason that Ilisuppioved ot it, lint becanso it had alreadypassed Congress once, and 1 did not see that theadopting it a second time would make it anymore strongor emphatic. This is the same resolution reported by me as Chairman of the Committee on Kesolutions, at the Union Conventionof Huron County in August, 1861, and tho samoadopled at the State Union Convention of theesent year.In addition to tho foregoing specific cliarires,which I have already noticed, the editor of the.4'frert'tscr makes the very ceneral allecrationthat I "voted for every ultra abolition measureprorxised in Congress by the wild and visionaryfanatics of Ihat body."I am at a loss no-sin to know what all those"ultra abolition measures" were, which the editorhad in his mind, in making this lust charge, andfor all of whk-h he says I voted.I am not iu the least disposed to shrink fromthe responsibility ofany volo I actually gave,and I am as little inclined to claim credit for supporting measures to which lam opposed. I donot know what measures the editor of tho Advertiser would regard as "ultra abolition," but I cauhave no doubt by the term "ultra abolition measures" he meant such measures as in some waywould affect eilavory. While, then, 1 am on theconfessional, I may as well make a clean breastof it, and complete tho catalogue of my sins ofoiniision ns well as commission in the matter of"abolition," It may possibly gratify the curiosity of some others whom 1 am not unwillingto oblige, beside tho editor of the Advertiser, andwill eniible hitn, when ho shall publish a secondedition of my Congressional Record, with hiscommentary upon it, to make some additionsto it, and possibly to omit some statements thatappear in the very imperfect edition new beforethe public. 'In addition, then, to the votes, dVc, in respectto which I havo already made confession, I sup-I sir ted the Bill passed at the Special Session ofiuiy, ism, " 1 o uonnsoaiu me property ot Kebela used for insurrectionary purposes." Thisot was intended to give freedom to all suchslaves as should be employed in aid nf the He-rwliion by me direction or consent of their masters. I also Toted in utvor of the resolution for theamendment of tho Fugitive Slave Act so as topermit the fugitive in all case, to have the benefit of a jury trial, before ho should be surrendered. And for the Act " Jo secure freedom toall persons within the Territories of the L'nlUtlHtatcs."I also voted for the "Act to suppress Insurrection and punish Treason." Tlusact providesfor the punishment of the leading rebels, nowengaged in the rebellion, hy cnntisealing theirproperty and freeing their slaves, if they haveany. It also authorizes the President to employ persons of African descent in any way homay deem proper in aid of the military operation, of tho U ii hod Slates, in suppressing theIIA .IN J ... .. : , ' a ..rveweiiion, nun ui urganuui sucn ol tneio intomilitary companies as he should doom expedint, and to sl ut them. Tho set given freedom toall slaves who ahull be so employed in the serzico of Iho United Stales, and to all who ahullvoluntarily coma within th. lines of the Unionarmy, and it forbids the otlicers of our armyfrom returning slnvesto their rebel masters, mirier the penalty of dismissal from the service.Hnd the penalty upon such officers been moresevere, 1 should havo liked this act better, butas it was I voted for it.I have not now in mind any other acts orvotes which the editor of Die Advertiser or anyone else would regard aa sins of commission ofthe "ultra abolition" type. If I have omitted toconfess nny of them, tho record is at hand andthey can be readily proTod.And now for tha "ultra abolition measures" socalled, for which I did not vote:A Resolution was introduced for the unconditional repeal of Ihe Fugitive Slave Law. ThisResolution I voted against. I voted for theresolution to amend this law, but I did not thinkit was a proper time for ils unconditional repeal.Upon all occasions I opposed by my vote allresolutions and propositions for reducing therebel Slates to the condition of Territories, andestablishing over them n territorial government.I did not believe either in the Constitutionalityor expediency ofany such measures.I voted against the Bill that, hnd for its object among other things tho nbolition of slaveryin the Forts, Kara Yards, Tociianls and otherpublic places belonging to the United Statesnnd within the territorial jurisdiction of theSlave States. Tho Bill seemed to be impracticable, and out of which no good could come toany one.I have uut now referred to my acts and votesupon these question, for the purpose of invoking approbation, or depreciating censure. Ithas been my purpose to state fuels only, not toapologise for, defend, or commend my action iuany of these matters. It may be proper, however, for me tosay that it was my aim so to netas seemed to me right at the time, and to favorsuch measures ns seemed to me best calculatedto promote the interests of the country. I claimno merit for this, from those who agree wilh tne.and ull thai I ask from those who differ is, thaithey should state the facts fairly when they tindel take to state them at nil. To those who acted and voted differently from me, whetherclassed as Radical. Conservative, or Democratic.I eheecrfully accord tho same honesty of purpose I challcngo for my own course.In conclusion, Mr. Editor, permit mo to begpardon for occupying so much of your space inthe endeavor to make some corrections in mysupposed Congressional Record, and in divestingmyself of certain unearned laurels bestowed upon me by the editor of the Adrcrtieer, which Ihave noclaim to wear.SAMUEL T. WORCESTER.Astounding Revelations.From the Chicago Tribune.A short time since M. Y. Johnson and DavidShehan, two notorious traitors of Galena, werearrested by order of the Secrctery of War, andsent to Fort Lafayette. At the time they weretaken to the Fort, there hnppened to be confinedin the same places gentleman from the city olNew York, named Lewis Ballard, who had beensent there for a mere technical violation of theWar Department, iu proposing to obtain substitutes for persons who should bo drafted. Mr.Bullurd was a thoroughly luyal citizen, aud aman of good character and unquestioned veracity. As soon as it was ascertained that his error was committed in good faith, and withoutany intention to discourage enlistments, he wasreleased. He was in the fort when Johnson andShehan were sent there, and he happened to beconfined iu the same room with them. Johnson supposed, as a matter of course, that everyprisoner in tho fort was a genuine traitor. Heaccordingly gave vent to everything he knew.His conversation was so extraordinary that Mr.Ballard at ouco addressed u note to the commandant of the fort, advising him of the dangerous character of tho man. After Mr. B. was released, he informed Superintendent Kennedy ofuieincis. woo neemed mem oi so much importance that he requested him to put the matter inthe form of an affidavit, which we print below.The commandant of the fort found a paper onJohnson's person showing him to be a Knightof the Golden Circle, iu full communion withthe brotherhood in Dixie. Both Johnson andShehan refused to take tho oath of allegiance.The following is Mr. Ballard's affidavit;City, County ano Statu of Nkw York, as.Lewis Ballard being duly sworn, doth deposeand say that during tho temporary confinementat Fort Lafayette, extending from the first totliethird day of September current, deponent wasplaced in a casemate of the fort with other prisoners; that he lodged and associated necessarilywitli tlie other persons conlincd there; that during his stay he participated in conversation withmany of the said persons; and that he wasahearer to much conversation between differentpersons there, iu which he did not participate.That on the second of September, Madison Y.Johnson of Galena, Illinois, and another perBonnamed Sheehan, or something like lhat name,also from Galena, arrived at the fort as prisoners.They ut onco avowed their sympathy with theviolent Secession prisoners who were there before. Johnson was the most out-spoken; heconversed freely on the subjects connected withthe present difficulties; avowed himself in favorof the Constitution of the Southern Confederacy inpreference to the Constitution of the United States!That he teas opposed to a continuance if the Unionas it icasf That the tear ought not to be continued.In thus expressing himself, he assumed to understand thoroughly tho objects and aims of theleaders of the rebellion; and of tho designs oftheir sympathizers iu the loval States. He saidthat theNORTHWESTERN STATES WERETO BE INVADED, THE SOUTHERN CONSTITUTION TO BE PROCLAIMED, nnd thefree navigation of the Mississippi proffered.That on this being done the people, who vere or-uanuctl anil preparsrt for tt, WOULD RISE, cutloose from the Yankees, and if necessary to putdown opposition, THE WHOLE NORTHWOULD RUN WITH RIVERS OF BLOOD.While hegavo utterance to the foregoing words,he uccompaniud them by allusions to Organizations being in existence to carry out the plan'.He also stated lhat when he was arrested, largenumbers from the surrounding country calledno him and offered a rescue; but that he advisedIhem to leave the whole matter to him; lhat thelime bad not yul arrived for them to act, butthat it would surely come.And further this deponent saith not.LEWIS BALLARD.Sworn to before me, this 10th of September,1862.Jons A. Kr.NNF.nr, Special Provost Marshal.Rebel sympathisers who are usually well in:formed as to the designs of the enemy have hada revelation within a week. They say that heuLee sod Jackson enter Ilia National Capital intriumph they will hoist the Stars and (Stripesaud proclaim Jetf. Davisi President of the UnitedStates, counting us they slloge, upon the activesupport of the Deruocratio party North, which,Willi the united South, will put down the Abolitionists and insure the fulfilment of their de.sires. We hear thia through several channels,and give it for what it is worth.Kvery soldier should keep in his knapsack a card, upon which should bo inscribed his full name and address, with his company and. regiment. Last week, writescorrespondent of the -Baltimore Sun, twocases occurred iu which soldior were broughthoro from tho battle-field one ill and theother wounded both too low to ascertainthose particulars from them. They died,and tho hospital authorities were deprivedof tho opportunity of apprising distaut rolativea or friends of their decease. Jn auother instance, a duo lad killed, iu ballloall jbopo of tracing his relatives was gone,when, by more acoidunt, a litllo Bible pro-son ted to him by his mother, was foundbetween the clolb and hoing of hisold ooat.That little volume disclosed, the name ofthe boy. ,The Bueyrus Journal tells the longest Snakestory of tlie season. It states thnt a black snakehas been killed in a marak in Hancock, measuring 'Jl fl. iu length, and 17 inces in circumference.Historical Precedents.Greater Results from our War than from EnglandTwenty-three Years' War with France.Iu the New Yotk Ledger of a week or twosince, Mr. Everett takes issue wilh the Englishjournalists who argue that our struggle w ith therebellion is hopeless and unreasonably prolonged. He cites numerous historical precedentsto prove that we have accomplished greater results in sixteen months than England, in alliance wilh nil the powers of Europe, was ablo toachieve in twenty -three year., while battlingagainst the French. The following aro some ofthe precedents which are cited by Mr. Everett:"If we except tho victories of Enrland nt sennnd the conquest of the maritime colonies ofFrunee the resultsof the naval superiority ofGreat Britain, aud which may be cuinparcd tothe almost uniform success of the naval operations of the United States, the war against revolutionary Franco presented for nearly twentyyear, an aiioosi uuiiroKen series oi reverses; olfeebly cond ucted, abort i ve.and sometimes friirht-fully disastrous expeditions, such as that againstWnlcheren, on the part of England, and shanie-lui rictoais, territorial partitions and dynnsticoverturns on the pnrtof her allies. In fact, thehistorian Alison, not inclined certainly to magnify tho prowess of Fiance, nor disparage that ofEngland and her allies, after naming the gallnntBritish officers who led the storming parties atthe assault o( (.indnd Uodrigo, on the 11th ofJanuary, 1812, (just twenty ycarB from the invasion of France by the Prussian.! enthusias.tically exclai ins, 'w ith the exploit s of these bravemen began tne Ian ol the f rench empire I'" 'But the Union forces,' it is said, 'are constantly retreating, constantly defeated, you areouiiMiuioereu anu outgeneraled; again we teljyou it is wicked to carry on the war; your causeis hopeless.' Is it more so than that of tho alliesw hen tho Duke of Brunswick was beaten backfrom the heights of Valniv in 17H2: when tin.allies were defeated nnd the Duke of York rlri.veil from Dunkirk by Hnnchnrd in 1793. 'nnevent,' says Alison, 'which changed the wholelaccoi me war jrom the l.crinau ocean to theMediterranean sea;' when Jouidan cleared Belgium of the allied forces in 1791; when the firstcommon was dissolved by the peace of Balse in17!)o; when, iu 171)6, the first marvellous campaign ot Bonaparte commenced in Italy, which,after a series of victories unparalleled in model ii jilsoo v, eooea in me treaty oi uatnpo rormio in 1797? Is our cause less promising thanthat of the allies when the British navy, theirright arm, which seldom struck but to conquer,was paralyzed by the great mutiny of 1797, andtho Hank of England suspended specie paymentnot to be resumed for twenty years, when, iu1798, the rebels, sustained bv a' French nuviliurvforce, defeated the Enelish arinv and esiiilili-l..ed a provisional government in the heart ofIr Ii ud; when iu 1799 tho Duke of York. nt. theclose of tho sixlh year of the war. evacuatedHolland, with the fragments of Ihe irrente-iforce which had been titled out from Ene-lundluring the contest, thus breaking un the secondcoalition, and continuing, says Alison, 'in a signal degree, both on the continent nnd at home,the general impression, that the English soldiers had irrevocably declined from their formerhigh renown.'"Is our cause as hopeless as that of the nllies.when Napoleon in 1800, running the gauntlet ofNelson's fleet, returned from Egypt, overthrewtho Directory, raised an army by stamping hisiooi on ine ground, nursl the passage of St.Gothasd, recovered Genoa, gained the great victory of Merengo, and thus enabled Mnreau tomovo forward lo that of Hohenlinden. and mm.pelled Austria to sign another treaty of peace atLnncville? Are our prospects darker than thoseof England when, at. the close of the first decadeof the war, she dismissed 'the pilot that weathered tho storm, celebrated a grand apotheosis ofimbecility in the person of the Addition ministry, and patched up Ihe peace of Amiens, without the attainment ofany one of the objects forwhich a ruinous war of len years hnd been waged? Is our future less hopeful than that of theallies, when this short-lived truce was broken.nnd the Ems?rur Nnpoleon, having held theentire anus-bearing population of England onfoot for mouths, to repel a threatened invasion,broke into Germany in 1805, shook the wretched Mack and thirty-three thousand veteransoutot LIm by the tear ol his name, struck the terrific blow at Austerlilz, which laid Austria for athird time at his feet, abolished the Holy Roman Empire, aud broke the lion heart of PittTAre not our chances of final success at least asgood as those of the allies the following years,when Prussia was reduced to the dimensions ofa province by the overthrow at Jena, and Russia, tamed and subdued at Eylau and Friendland, was content to accept the peace of Tilsit.Did the prospect brighten for England whenJuuot, in 1808, marched with a French armythrough Spain, established himself nsn conqueror in Xiisnou, mm arovo me House ol Utaganzainto exile beyond the sea: or when all that waseffected by the auxiliary forces of England, wasthe convention of Ciutra by which that Frencharmy was sent home in safety, and the Britishgenerals who negotiated it (Sir Arthur Wellesley among the rest) were recalled in disgrace toEngland? Have we any greater reason for discouragement thnn England, after the disastrousretreat ol Sir John Moore from Spain his no-Pie army oemoranxea by liis flight, which wasprecipitated to sucli a degree that casks or dollars were abandoned and rolled down the mountains. That retreat was conducted indeed withRoman fortitude by the gallant commander andcrowned with glory by the heroism of its close.although in the words of the national historian,a sort of despair seized upon the public mind ofcngiana, wnen ine news came that 'the Britisharmy, instead of making Napoleon prisoner inthe heart of Spain, was expelled, afler a disastrous retreat, with the loss of its general, froine orianisn peninsula. Napoleon a prisonerin Spain.'"Scarcely had the retreat of Sir John Moorecommenced, when the tidings being bruught tothe trench Emperor, then iu Spain, that Austria was preparing for war, he rushed back toFranco, raised an army, marched on Vienna,which capitulated on his approach, and aftersupernuman struggles and perils on the Danube, gained the decisive victory of Wuarrain.which laid Austria for a fourth time iu tho dust.If fortune seemed, about three weeks after thebntileof Wagram, to smile upon the cause of thenllies in Spain, by the victory of Wellington atlaiavera, so nunorable to nun and the Britisharms, that transcicnt smile wr.s soon changed toner woniea irown. r urine nestot military andpolitical reasons, Lord Wellington abandonedSpain, withdrew Wilh his army into Portugal.and entrenched himself within the three foldlines of Torres Vcdraa."We are told indeed that tho inauspicious audunfriendly tone of the British press representsthe feelings neither of the government nor of amajority of the people of England, and this thereis reason 10 oeneve. ine steadiness witn wnicnLord PalmersUm has resisted the clamors forintervention, and the rebuke administered byLord Russell to the blockade runners from Nassau, who, after violating every principle of thelaw of nations, have the eff rontery to demandthe protection due only to honest trade, aremuch to the credit ol those ministers and the goveminent ot which they are the heads. We cannot perhaps much wonder thnt the public pressof England, with a few honorable exceptions,iu iiioj rutipeor, so iiuie in uarmony witn tnetemper aud policy of the government, when weremember with what ferocity the conduct of theirown generals and the policy ot their own rutera was assailed iuthe war of the French revolution. We foreigners certainly cannot expectho inoro handsomely treated than their otiiministers, their own commanders, their owncountry, during the various fortunes of the groutcontest over which we have just cast a glance.'The editors of the daily press,' says Colonel Napier, with reference to the convention of Ciutra.broke forth with such a torrent of rabid nialevolence, that all findings of right and justicewere overborne, and the voice of truth entirelyflff.. I, ,1. ,.lwl' Major General Csssins M. Clay Is orderedreport in person to Maj. General Butler at Newurican, lor amy in tne department of the Gulf.From the N. Y. Eve. Past.Later From New Orleans.. J'he s'catnw Ocsian iQiiflon, from,' New. sOrleans Sept. 10lh and Pensaoola Sept. 1 4W'arrived t this port at an esrly floor tfitavmorning. ' The steamers Honduras andMary H. How man were at Ponsaeols, andthe Nirk Quiney, bound west, wassignalloiloff Sonbrero Light.There is nmhinr new from Pofisacola.Tho health of our troop thcro remain.good. .....NATCHEZ BOMBARDED AND TAKEN.Tho Delta of Septernher filh, gUes fullparticulars of two battles by the M-on-nlad"gunboat Esse, the) destruction of BayouMara and tho bombardment and capture oftho city c.f Nalchcx. -"Iho United States iron-clad steamer Essex, Commodore W. I). Porter, arrivedfrom up the river yesterday, .We haveomo very important and interesting newsty tins arrival, comprising: some of the actsand doings of this monster iron-ship wilhiron-neaus."About a week (more or less asro. as theEssex was cruising along in the river, thelookout reported the rebel gunboat Wm. II. (Webb in sight. Chase wss given imine-.diately, and she was pursued past the gnusat Vicksbtirg. The Essex then started 'dowu tho river, and on reaching Natch escut a boat's crew ashore forico. . The boat,on nearing tho shore, was fired into by therenew and several of the crow wounded.For this act of Icmo'itv tho whole shootingforco of the Essex was brought to bear uponthe ill-fated city for about two hours and ahalf, when a deputation was sent down wilha proposition to surrender the city and hoistthe Stars and Slripos. Commodore Porter then ordered the firing to cease, andproceeded down the river until off Bayouoarn, wuero be came lo a step long enougnlo burn that ill-fated abode of rebels.Thcro were but two houses loft standingone beloning to a gentleman who is saidto bo friendly to tho Urn'on cause, and theother the property of a lady. We did notlearn what insult wss the immediate causeof this visitation of rengeanee."Un Sunday, as tbo tssex was comintrdown the river, a robel battery of thirty-fourguns, opposite Port Hudson, opened noonher, and a fierce battle, at not more thaneighty feet distance, began, which lastedan hour. By the end of that time the battery was silenced and the steamer passedon down."The rebel battery was mounted wilhguns of very heavy calibre; but that circumstanco only sufficed to prove the remarkable powers of resistance of the Essex.Her iron side were struck in a multitude ofplaces with 10-inch and other sized balls,the result in all cases beinc the samo aslight indentation into the side of the steamer, and then the balls breaking into a thousand fragments and falling harmlessly intothe water. The Essox commenced withthe upper gun. nnd silenced them all, oneafter the other. She is truly a formidablecraft, and comes fully up to tbo most Ban-guine expectations of tier designer andbuilder, who, our readers wilt recollect isCommodore Porter himself. Certainlynothing the people of New Orleans haveever seen in the shape of an 'iron-clad cancompare wilh the Essex. , ........'In the contest with the battery at PottHudson, the smoke pipes and the ventilator were perforated in numerous places, andpresent something the appearance of beingrust-eaten. . ."It was impossible to ascertain what theloss of tho rebels was, as those engaged othe Essex were too well protected by ironarmor to permit their seeing ashore; butas the action was at very close quarters.mo ioss on snore must nave been veryheavy. There was no casualty on .thesteamer. , ."The names of Porter and Essex havealready passed into history in a former veneration, and tbo exploits of the gallant oldfrigate in the waters of the Pacific bare beentbo animated theme of discourse aroundmillions of American hearlh-slones. Thisgeneration can now, too, boast of a Porter.the son of the gallant sailor who shed somuch lustre upon the United Stales Navv:aud the Essex, too, a craft of his own invention, named after the famous cruiser.and like bcr distinguished for being almost without a rival ia her line of service." . ....Brave and True Words.istotoThe Louisville Journal talks bravely andtruly of the threatening aspect that affairshave recently assumed. These are . a fewof its inspiring words :"The rebellion will be put down. Theresult is in the nature of things. It is ahxed fact. It is a moral, social, politicaland physical necessity. They who fightagainst it fight against destiny. Nothing;can be surer. The army of tha nation inVirginia may be vanquished, Washingtonmay full, Kentucky may be overrun andsubjugated, the North may be invaded, andtho independence of the rebel power maybe recognized by the jealous government ofthe Old World: all theso eveDtsaro possible, though we rejuico in tho belief thatmost of them are barely possible, and thatnot one of them is probable, jet, if all ofthem should really happen, together wilhevents even more calamitous and improbable than these, the nation would still live,and the rebellion would still bo put down.Such might is therein the breasts of twentymillions of freemen, fired by the sacred necessity of liberty and independence."Twenty millions of freemen battling forpreservation of their national exist ance areinvincible. No measure of desperation orof fortune to the loaders of the enemy, codegree of imbecility or of mischance in theirown leaders, can overwhelm euch people.Reverses, ana reverses,' may befall them,but tbeir inexhauetable and glorious ' devotion, snslained by every principle that caaawaken heroism in the heart of man. willsweep away the saddest reverses, as thsunbeams scatter the mitts and shadows ofthe morning. They must succeed. . Tbeycannot fail. The permanent succeea of thorebellion i impossible. The ultimate triumph of the nation is inevitable." , . .DniLLitia o th Lakes. We are informed that regular system of drill baabeen adopted by some of the crewa of lakevessels, whereby many of the" sailor arrendering themselves quit proficient in thmauual. Duriug tho hours of idleness ontho long trips between Buffalo and tb upper lake the men, substituting capstanbars for muskets, thus employ themselveto tnuen ootter purpose than of old. Butf.Com. ' .' -. rThe Emporor Nopoloou is said to be lookingmuch thinner than he was last spring, and aathough old age was coming rapidly upon him.The change that haa latuly Uk pkuve in biaappearance is vury suikiopj. But, mrtwithsUnd.ing a certain fatigued air, he slill seem as thu'a good deal of stamina remained to hiru. 2ff7e9595c
コメント