Janesville Weekly Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

aaas JANESVILLE WEEKLY GAZETTE--THtfRSDAY, MAY'4, 1865. Tho The trial of porsonH im nutated "in tho JUMiSMiiation will comnmnue- in ton next week. It said over "200 persons boon Jirrontod. ihoasdinsin cf Wtr.v.ml, lias muL a confession of his guilt. i Sherman, a gone to Charleston And Savannah Ui look after Li-; a The 10th and iiou oorpn, with i i cavalry, aro to remain and garrison tho Carolinas, -whilo tho othcr- aro on i "way homo by of Richmond nnd Alexandria, The Mayor of makes an explanation of the roasona why there wcro no demonstrations of respect as the Preside i a i a cortege paasel through a I I I 'I London thinkd reoonciliution the and South hi not far off.

neral Dick Taylor has made proposals to General Canby to i i i himself and his coaauand. tiold closed at 1 1 1 Funeral of President, Oim.vui;, May 1st. 1 8 hiivc wifeaoHHod iu a to-day tho reception of tho rumairi.H of Abraham i coln by tho pcoplo of State that gave liim. to tho country nnd to history only a little over four years ago, and it io oiieh a manifestation regard ay tho greatest monarch of tho greatest nation on earth i woll envy. Thi-i city is one vast of mourning.

Mvory man feels a deep nonno of personal boroiwmoiit. The sadly tolling bells, the thousands of flags ut half mast, tho buildings draped the paraphernalia of mourning that faintly shadows forth the sorrow thill; all fool but which none can exp tho wailing, sobbing cadance of tho dirge, tho muffled drums, the '-sole march of the soldiery with arms revcrood, tlio millon crash of tlio min- uto guns Kcunn like tho throh- luig pulso of tho poople'ii grief, the t'us- 'pension of oi biuunods---all ihcao lire win of tho marulbufciitions oi respect V. hieh tho pcoplo to tho memory of him who ha-i litcrnlly boon slain fur a propitiation in certain ecnso, for the nation';) uf nkivery, No uch exhibition of yineero grief over death of public man hi anywhere recorded in history, and Mich a life and buch a death UB Abraham hiucolu'a arc looked for in VHIU in tho pages of tho past. It ha-; been ono continuous funeral procession from Washington through the six StfHCM wiiich tho oorfcogo pasted, and all the thousand miles of routo traveled, the road boon lined by i i of aii iigod, HCX.CM and conditions, at all honr- of the night, to todlify by every man- ifo-tutiun of grief their deep sense of national bnroavomonfc and Chicago, the- chief city of the State -whode pride will ever be that gave tho country so groat good a rulor, is not behind her Eastern sut cities in all tho outward marks of her esteem. Tho whole programme hasbecn most, admirably arranged und carried out.

All tho prelimhuvrioH were arranged on Saturday iw far as possible, and early this norning, hours before the advertised timo for arrival of Uic funeral train, all tho military coinprtnios, ttud civic s-iocietios whoso name log'um mid whoso numbers em brace teua of thousands, wero in tfio streets and occupying tho plaocrf assigned them. For miles tho otrooU, sidowalkft, fences, dooryarda, windows, tops of houso-3 and hhndo trecff wcro one donwc nuts i of a AJ clcvou o'olojk the- t-iolcmu looming- of the camvm a tho arrival of the A pilot engine draped with flagn and black cloth, receded tho train by SOIUD few i i order to avoid accidents The train ifc- i was most a i i and artibtical- ly div.prd in i nnd as giued up- been jvblo to obtain a view jnsido arrangements, but have boea to-ld that no expense hay been spared repder! it all that art and good tasto can devise. After nnd until tho dawn of tomorrow two the best lingers in tho city, concealed from tho t.igbt of tho bur- i i a i lend tho charm of i MHCOS to tho i of tho f-cene, in funertbl chant and requiem. A 1-irgo of i Wisconsin arc to atcctt their ap- prociatiuu of the Oitocuu in which ttiey hold i and abilities of Abraham Lincoln. Besides tho large delegation fiom our city, I noticed our United States Senators, Doolittle and Ilovro, Governor Lewis, (ion.

I'airchild, Secretary of State, Stato Treasurer Hastings, General Atwood of tho State Journal, Mayor Keyos of Madison, Wmlield Smith, Attorney General, and-many ex-members 'of tho legislature. Tim.s is tho central figure of i hu abundant; in Mineral i they have piclvod up tho r- State News. Snow fell at Viroqua, lust Friday and Ft alar to the i Point tl sown wheat so tltot whole (fields have had to be re-sowa. The contract to dp the State Pririt'mg i'rom Juno 1st, 1305, to cpmber 3lst, has beeu awarded to W. J.

Park, proprietor of tho JJaily Capitol, at 52 per discount from maximum prices. Temperance meetings arc held every Sabbath evening at Green Bay. The harbor has been staked out, iindbnojg set to inuicfilo the channel. The Wisconsin, has risen iso that between Kilbourn City and Baraboo is in- ttrruoted. The yield of maple sugar iu Oconto, says tho Pioneer, has not yet been more than half a crop.

There is a prospect of getting all the logs to market. If this is done Oconto will send more lumber to market than ever before. The Beaver Dam Citizen gives tho names of lluse Evans, a copperhead Aldermen of that city, and Hiram Sawyer, of Burnett, who expressed gratification at the death of Lincoln. Snow fell at Baraboo, laL JiVLEIUH AS IT IS. Coxvtwmelions llatelgli of tho ever- week, the of six inches.

-A yoke of oscn belonging to Mr. Ilarvey Hamilton, of Green Lake, says tho Specta- changing'panorama, that has rapidly before tho vision of the world, dur- tor wore atruek by i i dining the ing thib great rebellion, returned to tho storm last week, Wednesday, and both in- pooplo stantly killed. John Henry, a boy who was dragging with them at the time, received enough of tho shock to stun him for a short timo, but not to seriously homo from which the pooplo took him a littlo over four years ago-- PL)AD. But his memory and his deeds aro immortal. The ae-sassaiii's cannot touch the i him.

it alsio nearly demolished principles of which Abraham Lincoln Edward Naylor's house in Ripon. Though stood a-, tho exponent and representative. thcr were six persons in tho house, no ono i 11 i was mi urea except Mrs. shoe They are made all the more prominent and sacred by his death. A A.

M. T. Receiver Appointed for the old Liid'OvSse and Milwaukee R. K. Tho Legislature of 1861 passed an act to provide a sinking for paying certain debtd of the LaCrosso Milwaukee railroad company.

Said act provided that the receiver, manager, or superintendent of said road should pay into the Stato Treasury the bum of twelve per cent, per annum of its which should constitute a sinking fund for tho redemption of farm mortgages given to aid in the construction of said railroad. The Stato Treasurer was to apply the funds pro rata in liquidation of the notes and mortgages presented for payment, and when any mortgage was paid off the treasurer wns to execute a certificate of the fact, which released themortgage of record upon filing the same with the register of deeds in tho county where such laud is i a In case of the refusal of tho operators oi tho road to comply with tho requirrnents oi said aot, and to pay over tho money a therein provided, then it was made tho of tho appoint a receiver who should take possession of said railroad and its fixtures and apply its earnings as provided by the law. This act of the legislature has been wholly disregarded by tho present managers of the road in question, and the Governor has accordingly appointed Hon. Stoddard Judd, of Dodge County, a i ceivor. Judd WRSformerly President of the La Orosso road, and is thoroughly competent to manage its affairs and apply the proceeds us this act contemplates, provided the law is pronounced constitutional by the Supremo Court, upon whose decision everything now depends.

Of course the present managers of that corporation will not give up possession of the property without testing the law by which they are required to do so, and those interested on the opposite side are quito as anxious to know whether it is was torn oif and foot badly injured. TheEipon Commonwealth says that the farmerd of tho west part of the country have put in a large amount of seed wheat, but wero interrupted last week by a snow storm which stopped operations a few days. As an evidence, however, of how quickly the rolling prairie soil around Jlipon will dry off, we will state that we haw last Monday morning the drills at work on soil that was white with snow Saturday night. With a few moro such days, as we are having now, the wheat will be From the Crescent of April 29 The ground is very wot, and the roads into tho country muddy enough. But comparatively little spring Wheat has been sown iu this 3ounty owing to the continuous wet weather.

Wo cannot now advise farmers to put in any moro becaupo a lato sown crop seldom yields vcell here. Better sow oats, barley, boans, peas, or plant corn. Tho winter wheat looks remarkably well, fruit continues within turo to is evident enough managers of that of tho legisla- the province grant them any relief. It that the prosont road consider the act null and void, or they would have complied with it'-; provisions long ago inasmuch as tho a required to bo paid is merely a nominal The farmers along tho line of that road owe over one million of dollar-i on these mortgages, arid the a i of Ilocoivr-r i-' i no of gro.it i a to of curious eyes. 'i car i of a i nu 1 canie all (ho from a i i i i go i a Id 3 i i ocially for a a burden i In tho r.V'- room:) i ar- for Uic attendants who jiro i a ofiiccrd of high i K'k, Au appartuient id one end MgriO'l tho romairis oi' tho i a tiu other con'nim the cf little i i iiiuooln, who diod i two years The funoiY.l car i i IT I i occasion, mue-jign A i oro of the mn i r.ngod vchiclo-; yf (he i over co7i- i i oightco i loot i i inglt dr.ivvn by 1) 1 capari jonod and a Ivy gro)ra-i, Oa a dais black clolh of tho richei i texture, 1 tho elaborately wrought oolHn in view oi' all, TJic prominent iiguro at the head of the procession an il movo-i slowly on to the beat of inuftlod is Major (General Juseph Hooker, -who rides vnth uncovered ond btnvH occasionally to i and long, i i I I IVAU I I I A i announced in late advices, that the civil war in Ciuguay an end.

it has term i a in i of tho ineurreciior President Agu'n re, by tho advice i th,) foreign icpresontatives, and finding Montevideo a resigned, and i Vice nt i a i ha, 1 i a i i i i i i i a no ration of conlirmatiori of rank i -jfiioiji-s in i army, and the promise of a general election within the possible timo. If theao terms of ponco arc carried out, a i i of courwo bo unublo to i oixp upon any portion of the Ilopublic as an in- i i i a i i i for tho part yhc has in the content. Siio has iheveforc deposed Paviinhos, her i i at Montovirloo, for having a a tho execution of treaty i the insurgent 1 AHKCST. A 3cfct from Mcinjdii.s staceii that LL Cjl. Dale and Dr.

Hanson, of the 2d cavali-y, are under ar- and in oioso oorifinemenb for using disrespectful a cunccrnirp; the laic President. Tho same letter, -which ii dated on tiic lilst, L'tiys that five in en have boon shot in tho streets of tho city for a similar oirence. Wo think it, rather remarkable that the officers of any Wisconsin regiment should be guilty of such dishonorable conduct. The promise for -One hundred new dwellings in Appleton would find tenants within thirty Every house, cabin and shed is literally packed with people, and very many families aro faia to be con- i board and rooms for their accommodation. Appleton is growing rapidly.

Its business is a i faster than any city or town in tho State. Its manufactures progress with giant HtrideB. Tho Wisconsin Capital says The contractor who built tho south wing is going immediately to work to complete the portion of the job which he has to do. The specifications and proposals for finishing off tho inside will bo issued in a few days, and the contract will bo let at once. The sum appropriated will complete the south wing, and orcct the walls on which the dome is to rest.

The plan of the dome provides that it is to be principally of iron and glass, and the cost will be from $60,000 to $70,000. There has been a meeting of tho bar in Madison to pass complimentary resolutions to Judgo Ortou, retired from tho bench in that district. The Stevens Point Lumberman says almost one-half of the lumber run over the dam at that place has been injured more or less. They aro now trying tho new slide with better success. Tho river is high and still rising.

Lumber there is $12 in the pile. The Bar of Dane county held a meeting on Friday evening, welcoming Judge Ortou to practice at the Bar of that district and the State. The Judge had contemplated going to Washington to reside, but abandoned the idea, which was the occasion of this meeting. Tho Fond du Lac Reporter comes to us enlarged, and much improved, an evidence of the appreciation in which it is held in tho "Fountain City." Gov. Lewis haa appointed tho following trustees o( thy "Wisconsin State-Hospital for Lho Insane," for tho term of three years from April 5, W.

J1. of Uottagc Grove; A. H. Me Dill, of Plo- Edward Pier, of b'oad da Lac; E. W.

You ic, oi Prairie du Sac Yates Ashley, of Pardeoville: llcv. 'A. Mason of A-ppleUm, to i i vacancy. (Jol. Horace 1 Sanders, of the i Wimtnfein, is now lying berioiu-ly ill at Norfolk, a He waft uoablo accompany JiLs regiment home.

ditic.iho is a and there rno few or no hop'-s nl' hi-treoovery. The Hudson Timex y.vys oil has been on tho wator iu HOI-MJ Lake, and i a i i a being made to bore im- NO-H- Vo7 U'arld April TII'B OJ? I A i i Raleigh, stato capital of North Carolina, must be ono of tho prettiest places of ics size in the country. Ito streets are very planned, acid beautifully shaded with oak trees of luxuriant growth. Every whore 3 nre evidences of thrift and neatness, rarely seen in southern cities and sprinkled through its leading avenues and all about its outskirts are houses and grounds which could only have been designed and occupied by persons of wealth and cultivated taste. The State House, situated on a rising ground in tho center of the town, is a handsome building of -white marblo, from tho dome of can bo obtained a magnificent view of the adjacent country.

It stands in tho middle of a lawn, till lately green with carefully kept grassy slopes, now sadly disfigured and cut up by hoofs of soldiers' horses and the camp fires of headquarters' guard. Near the south side of tho building, and facing iFayctteville Road--the business street of tho town--is a largo bronze statue of Washington. The statuo is a poor one, cast in inferior bronze, and of life size only. Tho Father of his Country is curiously entangled, as to his feet, in a labyrinth of agricultural implements, and his head is not tho dignified, impressive portraiture to which the northern eye has been accustomed. It is, if such a thing be possible, inferior in every respect, except material, to tho dreadful brown atono caricature which disgraces the Now Fork City Hall Park.

At tho upper end of Fayettevilic street is the house of the governor--" the Palace, as it called--a convenient and commodious building of its at present occupied by General Sherman and a portion of his stall'. Southwest of tho town is the Lunatic Asylum, largo and imposing structure, used as a refuge for all citizens of tho state who wero mentally de- puft'erera There is now there a largo number of malo and fo- malo patients, who appear to bo treated according to tho most humane and efficient modern system. Westward is the Female Seminary, an old-fashioned, rambling, brick-built place, in the middle of a splendid park, such as ono may see in European countries surrounding the country seats of tho aristocracy. Hero were educated the lovely and accomplished daughters of North Carolina rebclp, and here, if anywhere, was Union feeling Nevcrthelc.3'3, tlio approach of Sherman's terrible army did not i i all away. Many remained, with no worse injury than a their sensitive feelings of tho tate.

Oh tho other hand, i find in Raleigh those papers regarded do- arid scorn, and -the thought of reunion i the North as a fate intolerable. Tho gonorally, and tbe jicb and educated ones a i a und tho women (especially un, young arid pretty) wildly devored t'. tho a i a fur independ'3noe und i i hatred ol the Yankee. A three examples, among a long miscellaneous list that 1 have noted down for reference, there aro Mordecai, a family at hoti-1 3 um stopping, and a l.idy who lives close by the capitol. Mi.

Moidccai belongs to the F. F. N. Cd. Her father owned five hundred American citizens of African descent.

Chief share of those valuable chattels was her inheritance these she in marriage to Mr. Mordocal. Mrs. Mordecai's sentiments on. the subject of slavery were, and are, of the most unadulterated uncompromising kind.

To aay that she looks upon it as blessing--tho greatest of blessings to both tho dominant and subject race--is to speak mildly. She believes it to be for both tho acme of mundane happiness, the corner stone of domestic economy, national policy, and the fabric of religion without it nations decay, with it they flourish exceedingly, and attain to unexampled power and prosperity. In short it is the axis on which the earth revolves. Abolish--injure--slavery, and, for all Mrs. M.

cares, this terrestrial sphere may leave off its rotatory movement as soon as it This being Mrs. Mordecai's creed, it is no vronder she considered the confederate constitution and theory of government tho perfection of human wisdom, and that she now views those who prevented the triumphant vindication of that experiment with emotions of the bitterest enmity. She does. If ever I saw mingled contempt and detestation concentrated in a face--a by nomeana inexpressive face-- in my life, it was when Mrs. Mordecai was holding a brief conver- li'itol where btay, tlior ireo gemmations of ono an and woman, their A three rnan a i latter couple, three nn attraotjvo" I ever saw.

The old folks timo a slate, ut' i a lamcntai'um. nv.in-iM couple and irr.jnri are r'rnl in practice, but a a can bo in fool in-. The i mo IH practice 1 but ca soling. the rebol have had the rebol i--pivir. (-vr instilled into i i tlio dearest four-year-old pef will kiss you i one a 1 i the next tell you i-he "don' u' 1 tees." It very a i i think periouhly over 0 it is very painful.

There to be more i iU ment in (Joldsboro' thnri here. Hasty Word rren of eleven people there had been ly by Wheeler's cavalrv. or they confederate money laid by. or th. i people have more courage, about Union sentiment in North (' has been a don'c At'any rate, they do not f-eeni to as one might have hop rt eigh round the Hag." A i 5 i and (he neighbor' in must have liberally sustained th7 per press.

Here, in a city oi live thousand inhabitants, there lished two dailies--the 2 Davin, half Union, and the 1 tn a Hhe m'; 'she ami the from her tongu 6lippo a ll qM 10 (- inuaiHDjj. 1 mother plied r00rD than bcton: Mra. J)orrenco W.UH trusty after the chilu were i by par sation, in my presence, of Gen. Corse's staff. with two officers Those officers are ranged, with tho exception of from tho insanity of secession.

pleasant courteous gentlemen. Ono of them, Captain Edwards, has a face, figure, and manner that should disarm resentment in the breast of any woman but neither soft words from Yankee lips nor personal comeliness in Yankee form could appease her wrath, nor could good tempered remonstrance and rebuke do moro than induce her to place some slight constraint upon the vigorous effervescence of her language. Mrs. Mordecai lives in an elegant house, with picturesque lawn and gardens in tho front, and delightful pleasure-grounds and groves and fields extending back for many fertile acres to the roar, in Mrs. Mordecai's mansion is every of i every costly device use i I i li nail i i i 011VO II'-'-' 11 I i 1 -r; i I i it, i an I Li, y.

ar 'l a-id'hero'our i 1 i i id" her may havo endured the peat of Li(Jro-t)0 Paul i C'nupa'iy are i i i i of boats tlos '--I a i There i i i a in Sf'-vciis' Point, the death of Lincoln, tho Coll to the i i of jihteon i ul, and April 21st. The citizens of Wiscnn.sin^it Washington met on tLo ISth of April, lix-uovernor llaud'il! and r.ppropri'aUi on tho a of President. i to A i i ia their Alma Mater become the virtual bury- ing-placc of their beloved rebellion. General Howard, commanding tho Army of Tennosseo, has his headquarters in the grounds of tho Seminary, and at iiishandn, there can bo no doubt the young ladies and their teachers will receive all the kindly care and consideration thoso most sinxious concerning their welfare could desire. The roligioug wants of the people of Kaleigh ministered to in five churches one Catholic, ono Episcopalian, ono Presbyterian, ono Methodist and ono Baptist.

All of those aro exceedingly plain and unpretending in external appearance. excepting tho Episcopal church, which is a really charming little ediiico, eimplo Gothic in stylo, but perfect in every point of architectural detail, even to tho separation of the tower companile fashion -from the main body of tho building. The interior is fitted up in what is called tho the is an organ loft nnd an' organ, hmall, but pure and sonorous in tone. On this, several military amateurs havo practiced long forgotten arts of harmony; yet in no instance, so far as I could ascertain, was tho music thus irregularly performed, of other than a sacrod character, and no particle of damage was done to any portion of the church. It was well that Johnston was induced, whether by military strategy or the entreaties of the people, to leavo Kaleigh undefended.

iSurrendcred, as if, was, pcaccaLly and promptly, it and i i reni- deril'-, wero treated with tho greatest forbearance and respect. Even Kilpatrick's troopers, who entered tho place early on Thursday, put a powerful restraint upon themselves arid went no a to lay violent, hands OH tho "confederate" nowppaper office nnd toothsome contents of a few grocery The Fourteenth Major a (J. Davis a i a. corps that h.ts riot til- a Mr desire lavish liuvo been sintiei- Broad style, a oompromiwe between the High and "Evangelical," There if dealt (oo gently with our errmc lu-ethvou of Ihe a i on occa- yion put upon its good lieliavior, and astonished i IM well as foes by tho i discipline and its i and They guarded the mannoi'M. places of amuycra en in Vv'j a i lie in slalo at tho Court Um arti to i olodcd another woek IVn-dV a -will probably novev open for clrumatic a i i i ft is i in the i i a a i i ii i at when re-tin und also flca.iinonts in the field Ho will be absent four or live The Sparta f'Jaytt "Tho bluffs ou tho west c.f Ji-o a i i i i i a on Tlna-r-, lay ovonioj.

1 ia nboqni'm; of tho hetti'j9; i i in 1'ieir llio hilLi bsito to biuu- mit, tn our citizens grand and niot-i i k.iru that tlio lire ran through the cemetery, for! by tho coating of dry leaves vhujh covered flio ground, and tho fence on tho unocr 5iiio was partially destroyed." OUM-, i i i on i i Tim crov.d i-i to IIP int i 1 i foul 1 oV.oJ: lhi-i THE I'aris corrospunduut nf the London The Parisian despotic rulers of fashion have solemnly decreed that the lema'o the ompiro shall be brought into full fashion this Already th'j f-hops and ralona of tho more i in modes discover ing i i i half ha bonnet-- oi' the days of rheu- au drupes 1 r. Inch li: ve -I-LH of i oiirs iu -OL Napoleon with vor veal a Tin. c'urtici' htuT.o of tho luonumoTil, i i 1 to look upon thel.ico Thomas Vv'iidoy, the pioneer of OJd i (ill i iHt-i "in. solemn pa? P.OIJ 1 i in thus country, will bn laid (o 'ol- in 3ad '-o thirty ken tb ihr- bourn. Ln- property of i relieved by a do- t'vchmcn 1 a the as if they had been for tho iix month 5 profeshional policemen iv.tbcr tli.xn pro- mificuottg J'EISLINU 1 I was somo-what disappointed at the indications of fooling displayed by the inhabitants of Raleigh, on t'ho appearance amoiip; thorn oi' the nacional a of daliv- orancu.

Tho impression ban prevailed nt iSTorth tlmfc a town where Much pnpem as the Standard and tho could be published, and such men as Mr. llolden and Mr. Pennington live n-ithoufc danger of mobs a.id lamp posts, must of necessity IKJ Union ouKia in thodcRcrfc oi' becession. Such, I am bound to nay doon not appear to have been tho 1'acL; or" if i be, the Raleigh people have the most remarkable way of showing it. Pertiaps it TV as well to difi- semblo their love for the a until they had proof positive of Leo's actual, and Johnston's prosnectivo surrender but why they should exhibit a desire to metaphorically speaking-- kick supporters of that flag down staira (for which simile overhaul your Tom Moore) passes ray com pro- pension that is if they really possessed a Who of the loyalty we have liberallr attributed to them.

It is I think unwise to convoy erroneous ideas upon this point co tho northern i Folks at the North arc sanguine and enthusiastic enough upon tho Mibjeet of mnneliato I-R- to beneficially receive a i of tho Wow thcro' bo a loyal element in population uf Raleigh; to one perbou at ieaot wb.o has mdikvnntd to discover ic, if; c.hnosf- tTble. I lind ilnU- tho of tile. Miaiulard and Pro (TKI wa-? not in i 'own .10 much as in i i i i a larm- sc.Jticrsd Mi rou pated by tho ready jervice of a troop of well-favored colored dnmsclti, mostly of a delicate quadroon or bright mulatto tint, i do not think Mrs. Mordecai'd affairs could have boon affectod very disastrously bv what p'no had known, up to Thursday, of the war. Altogether Mrs.

Me rdccni wanted for littlo hero below, and she evidently wanted to hold on to what she had aa long as possible. Ilor ability to do HO was threatened by the advent of tho ruth- leas Yank. Captain Edwards had inspected her establishment, and thought it would answer as headquarters for Gen. Corse. This Mrs.

Mordecai called desecration. A stray soldier or two had walked up her nicely graveled walks. This also was desecration. A squad of others had explored her poultry yard. Desecration was a word too feeble to describe the outrage.

Now while the conversation was proceeding; there approached gentleman of clerical aspect, followed by two as bright, intelligent looking soldiers us ono could find in any army in the world. This was a friendly clergyman, who, on appeal from Mrs. Mordecai, hnd obtained for hor a guard. At these prepossessing young warriors she glanced contumeliously, and wanted to know if that was all tho guard she -was to have. She was assured that two was an unusual privilege that one usually deemed sufficient.

Thereupon Mrs. Mordecai launched out upon a sea of invective against everything Yankee in general, and tho oflicors and men -who wero there to give hor protection in particular, until taken in and brought to a decorous anchorage by the clergyman, who saw matters were going too far, and that the foolish woman would very soon find herself without a gtiard ni all. cannot do justice to the insulting tono and manner, to say nothing of the' matter, of 'Mrs. Mordccai's remarks; neither c.ould those v.dio wcro not there to PCO and hear her properly appreciate i admirable self- possession and impertubablo good humor of thohc whom she endeavored to pro-, oko. The only revenge they took was to establish i a a at I home of (icncral Cox (rebel army officer,) where Mi-R.

Cox received the protection that Mrs. Mordecai might have secured. For bo it known that when plocc is occupied bv hostile force, there no surer means of a i i pnfety and privileges than to a msjor-general for temporary tenant of one's house. A still 2uorc aggravated ciw a of the young lady who iivod near tho Capitol. She received guard, for which her father had i i such a torrent of an would havo driven any but ti western from her gate.

This young lady, rail tmu flood in her a i clenched, iior eyes sparkling with fury, screaming to tho men that-would have com to protect herself and i from harm hir (o look upon, pnrch, her a "Wrn i ui n. Tuc ing anecdote is 1 I of nf t- 1 a Go a way! go away 1 don't want you hero. 1 am southern girl--a southern i A a i i i a determined rebel! 1 dent want any near You--hut, MHV replied tho corpora! of the guaul, ordered to leave a man hero, and 1 must obey orders," By thiri time a crowd of soldiers had collected. "(Jo away, I he- cried again. take all have.

Yes, burn our house--drive into tho street--do a i We are rebels; wo lovo President Davis, and we hate your Lincoln. You can't conquer us, never And wo'll havo our independence yot!" Having delivered herself far, she viciously into a rocking chair, folded her arms nnd. contemplated the as if she would like to a few of thorn broken the wheel, or grilled a the manner of St. Of course, some of tho men laughed pn-sed romarkK a wero moro uppropn- a eompliniPriLiry bu fcmed to i it iiiHt-rate i all a a tbo i vixen win nf pnmtk und i A.menof?rH, ono is, Cnliior.ii from Cuyr.bcrlvrid nun PH rabid secession-independence or iiot two serni-wceklics--the Standard and old line whiff, and tho CWvj- old line i weekly--tho Field and Fireside ly patronized by young women 'an was by elderly oneh. Mr.

llolden, editor of the Standard as well known by reputation at the Mori'' as at the South. He hiiK fought a fight against tho despotism which vis administration at Richmond sought t', 1 spread over the wi-dittani confedorar vev i Ilis influence in the western part of th state was PO great as to compel (iovcnu I t' 1 Ellis and Governor Vance to protect Yin- against the confederate authorities, there can bo no doubt that his partially in favor of the Union though they havo been, havo dime much to prc vent the struggling ilamc of loyalty i 1 old North State from becoming utterly extinct, in the town, while a very hmal! minority ugrce with him in opinion, hi, peronal is unbounded regarded as a man who is entitled to -nv a the- because he in believed to bi- thoroughly honcptand conpcicntious. Some ninths ago tho Standard oflice riflccl and by a dcorgia (Lit Raleigh. lloldu, i'r'oiids i fin i i i artit'c i Confederate h.id i i i a so retaliated by i ''nfthe offipp a and Mr inbusiues 1 i do llijn i i i and fo llolden against ino'pstation Mr. i'enningtun has not in.uie promi nent a mark as Mr.

Holder. yH he Jw Vjecn oven more fearless and outspoken in his exprepsion.s i i lie lias con tinualiy denounced the confederacy, tin! declared, six ago, that their was hopeless that then, with LceiulUch- mond, a powerful army in the Southwoi-1, and several seaports still in their they might make ndvantagooun terras peaco with the North on tho bahihofn 1 construction; but that in a year, all their defenses gone they won'ld have to ar crpt such tornj" (ho'North i f.ffer His iuu-f bncn A i i in time than he anticipated, The Progress and the Ktfindnrd are lir only papers continued under tho new or dor of things. Both arc creditable-looking sheets, as you will seo in the accompanying specimens. There is quite a demand Jfor tho Progrcfn, which sells rcadi ly at ten cents the copy--a price that pay-i an uncommonly handsome profit. IFtRKl'RESSUJLE A I A You cannot get rid of him.

Wherever you go he springs up before you. It is awful Nemesis which that first cargo of the children of Ham which Queen J-Jlixa- bet of glorious memory gave some unscrupulous mariner of the" period leave to import into her majesty's colony of Virginia Military officers'who havo to'deal withtii. question aro rapidly Megregnting into tffi parties--(ho party which would thf Soutii entirely up to tho negro, any regard to welfare of whito. and tho party which would i to bee tli whole colored nice swallowed up by lossal earthquake. Looking at the quev tion from au abstract point view, tiie latter a enlis-rw iti it 1 favor ruuo'i of one's hard and pnu i.f what would be, in the long bcneliriH) to tl.o ry, but i i i a eaten that OIK meets i every 10 cppc.il byuipathich as i mako one a 'invert t-' the doctrine of th'" 1 party The African i-i i i i a mighty hard of if-.

In hh i i i ol com tive freedom ho find-i i to iiitch tfiiiiti with a ibi-mer I tor. 11 i like ji i i 1 on i a i i i I i i i i i 1 i brcd charger. In llaloigii they work on tlie old flavo and tho i worked for will make lie onh terniH that would retain theio in re-nice. They have (suddenly r- or is worthy of hi.s i i their flirniw cannot b-- i T-, hire them, Hence dead-lock. Whui; an a of bulVeiinc to th hljck arm and what i i i im 1 1 ol money the nation it ill the key ivhicb iviL oppA it, i i i set i a i i'i IK-W most 'familiar name.

if I presumn ia: as to speak a i replied Mis. 'Ji-'ht drooping ol i Vv'orcn't ov i Doin I lib. to 1)0. biiu i i i now, toll you si. '-t'ry A i coutiiJi-cl, i i i upon 3 l.ib'o by our i i i i by whoro i i lji went into i i i th v-Uj ROD, CUrerico, i then i ago--a I) r.oblo-hc who never kii3'T said who the pe" r.r.d pi iricnds th old and young.

li i a bo pomc-timos When ho at from wants were PO many, ar.d his in claiming hii privilege 1 that I often iillowfJ. to Larshly aad i to him the hasty foil icart witli pa'n anil was slow to bi'cut mys'ilf of Ll rmt, habit. day, while I kinx, ('hireiioo c. v.jio ia a. I 1 1 TOine iy were and 1 dd him that gntTt for i llo then i hiunolr'.

1 a. i A i rp hli JN 1 i i my a i i t- 1 i fu i i i ho did nut i hid i. 1 mo, i th( i I --i v- before, ii im i ly i i not. i i of bin i i i 'i ia -i iiantor. i wore i i i in 'i i Bolt' by i li -t 1 and I 'i male "-i in I i i i dim I 1 'i .1 Ol i I i i.

i i iun o. K'I ,1 tl i 110 i i I 1 aT 1 was i i I i I -f I i i i i iiiat I h.i i ,1 I 1 born of my lovv--! r--i i i of my i i I i i i I 1 smd i bis soi'c iva'-in ao.ui, i. "now not a th aj II-II'LV vor I became nervous aui heavy hand v.v.3 upon mo, j.i hi ray heart. The cruel nay eara, an they bad i and I i a i prayed harm eom my oh time came, but no band was in New York, an. with my three younger child the middle of the Htationod in the of t.h3 harbor--conn 1 aud told me that one of boats had beeu capsized off tout three boys were in th 'wo boats had o'F fromt aseistance.

What parsed naif hour I know not, exec wn upon the beach, an my hando and pi 1 i C. CCClJ A. iy a Can a Why did you Io cr; UN Stephens rcjilied--" to prevuit the'Looini meu i Iheir i i hearts Stephens men, 1 the Stephens men from i i i i into the hearts of Toorub- Irish barrister, when he iir cile.d in Livcrpoo), troubled "nhe a liniss farthin-r," and lie upon a time," hi'- as lows When 1 fir- camo to Liverpc 1 was in jierlcc-t a the a liujc i' my i i ono I my i'- 1 1 through and 1 hnd to have my ull i wii'-ho 1 liy (he doKcri, f( it pi' ho i of of land f-n i I i i i Ainc ecn by NEWSPAPER! boats ceme to the nhore, and Bought my boy to me, I aead. Hi 5)oa vnd i ec Wmi -l in roundinff the I hl went oyor, he had in his two 001 aa them ia a safe po- werturnej lout, and niVt ro secure a 8uio hold sea caine rolling iu and Whon tho bout IVoui the a i i i i tin. wo men caught hiia by JO -T-J, and drew him ovr.

know Tvhat to -imply ri i by av'd he had 1 could a child IF.WSPA.PFJ.