Salem Weekly Advocate from Salem, Illinois • Page 1

rr EOOROL.MERRITT, VOLUME VIII PUBLISHER TROFRIETOR, --a SALEM, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 18G5. NUMBER 12. soon will have it here for our wild feed is coming on rapidly. What a difference, Old Fashioned Inaugurations. As an offset to tho parade and tinsel la English Opinion of Oar War.

the London Times. "After ono wistful glance at the peace Letter from James I. Logan. Oakland, Cal. Jan.

15tb, 1S65. DfiAn Frif.mh You cannot imagine ''I' The Nation's Humiliation. a speech. was not only aninety-ninth the Yinceniies Sun, says of the' Iuau-j rat stump speech, but disgraceful in the gyration: 'extreme. Ho had not proceeded far The cup of mortification and litimilia-! when Senators on the Republican side tion lias been filled to overflowing for tho! began to bang their heads, sink down in their seats, look at each other with sisnii whilst yon are locked up with ice ami muw there, it is our most beauniul season -oil tho year, The farmers are veiy planting and sowing and everything it i I louks gay- Ilockwood arrived hero in the latten part, of November right side up except the' 1.1.1.

I I loos of stock which was very heavy, per haps 5,000 would not cover his lovs. I saw him but once and ho looked consider ably worn out. His wife stood it tolerably well, I don't know what he i doing, have not seen him but once, think his P. ii 1:.... i J.

address oaii jlhudu uuiv uve vi tr i mile fifim hpio: I inn not lien (I anv lr i. i i and soon a tor the committees ol congress moie fi om Hawley but think ho staved c. rr 1 1 land heads of departments came in rarna this winter at tort Larimie, ho was badly i i ges. At half-past twelve the procession used up, loss about same as Lock wood. lr moved forward, preceed-'d by tliO tioops I 1," rr li wr i tt next came tho coiumitlees and heads ot Homble Murder-A Heroic Ltttle Ctrl.

icir lhcn Tho lcksburg Herald, of the i-Mth, Wellington, in a coach of slate, bis aid-relates tho particulars of a most horrid 1,,.,,,, Colonel Humphreys, and hU crime, porpetrated in that vicinity. A fecu.lal Mr. Lear, in his own carriage, short time since, at about 10 o'clock at'p)lt) and a rig liain of night, two negroes went to the resideuce; r0lr. of Garni who is superintendent oil Dick Christtnan's plantations, about sixty miles above that citv, on the Mis sissippi side of tho riveiTand kiiockinK at the door demanded Mr. I the amount of satisfaction given, and the general interest manifested when I returned from the city this evening, and in answer to the oft repeated questions, "any letter from Centraha when I replied "yes." Everything had to stop until they were all read, and parts re-read and tened to with great satisfaction.

When I read of your visit to the Cemetery, we could not suppress tho emotions of the soul, by tho unforbidden tear, and for somo reason we often wander back in our imaginations, and dream of visiting the loved spot, and conversing with dear friends left far, far behind. Separated many thousand of miles from loved ones at home and tho dear departed dead, very, very never meet again in this cold, very cold hearted world. Cut wo can live so as to meet beyond this vale of tears, whore the weary are at rest, and tho wicked ceaso trouble, and in that great church above, where we will not be asked for our political experience before being admited but there One rules and reigns who said "blessed are the peacemakers." I could writo fifty pages of rejoicings and congratulations over my safe and comparatively successful trip, and escape from tho darts of the persecutor of the faithfully loyal, as well as thanks to Almighty God for his protecting power and guidaneo through all onr miraculous escapes, and arriving hero with all of my family in perfect heath, happy and Many come here expecting it is '-Paradise, with their ideas too high entirely, and expect because it is California, that thev will as a matter of course, be both riej) and happy. WJicn they find that thorns and thistles grow here, and their excited anticipations are not icalized, they become discouraged and return: therefore I shall not advise anybody to come. 1 will say, however, that I would like cx tremely well to have you all come, and really believe you would enjoy it much better here tfeui there, situated as I hap pen to know you are.

least, we are well pleased, and would not take back our old situation, wdioro, you know, wo wore making money and had many nearly everything we could desire-that money could buy. But what islifo without contentment, peace and health You may have niches there, but can you enjoy if? Here I can enjoy myself. First of! nll. if tri mnnli lipiiltVnpr pnnntrr. ftnit Carrity at onco 'opened tho door, whenj 0 the ti nate, they demanded his money and pistols.

0f lepiesi nlatives, wereassem-Ho replied be had neither, but had scarco-j Lle(i Ti0 John Adams, ly spoken when he was fired upon by inaugurated, advanced and con-both of the ruffians, tho shots striking dueled' Washington to a chair of state at him in tho back of tho neck and ti, A si- i American People, who will read moro in forrow than in anger what follows. Surely it looks as if tho chastening rod of providence hud been laid upon us as a pauishment for permitting' tho aseandan-: of Abolition fanaticism and sectional-' jjm hi our once happy land. Tho spectacle referred to below (tho details of chicli are from 'loyal" Abolition pa-pjrji) is tho deepest degradation that ev-tr befel a nation. Oh that an American should ever live to-see the day when tho second officer of tho Government is induced into office, in the presence of assembled thousands of his own people and lefuie tho accredited agents and representatives' of Fumpean nations in a state of Iva-tly, maudl in drunkenness Let us LiJo our beads in shame and humiliation! From the Cincinnati Gazette. THE rX.VfGURATIOS HUMILIATION.

Andrew Johnson, the Vice President elect, presented himself drunk at the great inauguration ceremony, in the presence of -the assembled executive and judicial departments of the Government, the representatives of tho people, the Senate over which he is to preside, a large concourse of citizens fto'ni all parts of the country, and of the foreign diplomatists visitors. Before that imposing concourse lie bellowed for half an hour the idiot io babblj of a mind besetted by a fortnight's debauch, lie boasted hi in self as a specimen of the wor.kiug of American institutions, which brought stK-h a man as he to the second place in the Government. Ifo dragged its proudest ceremony into the of degradation, and turned it to shame and mortification. This cannot be covered up as a private infirmity. It was exhibited before the world; Wo have to discuss it as a pub-lit: calamity, and as a national insult and disgrace which -demands Mr.

Johnson should at once resign tho place he has so dishonored, and in which he can never have the respect of American citizen, 1 and should retiro to private life, "where "his wallowing would befonl uo one but himself. Tho nation-eannot suffer the. dishonor that a man. who' was inaugurated tlnmk, who drivelled over the Holy Book as ho took the oath of and. shamed' the nation in the eves of the world, should set to fireside over the Senate and represent.

the second executive office. And it cannot afford to keep open the risks of tiich an alternative iu tho case of the death of the President. From the Washington Letter to the Cincinnati Comnu sciitl. THE ISAUftCHAI. CEKKMOMnS.

Those who feel inclined, so to do, are welcome to tho task of drawing: graphic pictures of the scenes attendant upon the installation of Mr. Lincoln- for his second term. I candidly confess that, as for me; all the poetry was extracted from the ticca1- it) by tho indecent conduct -of Mr. Johnson, and tho low, undignified dem agogical speech made by hi in, when call. ed upon to take the oath of office for the -second position, in tho gift of the Ameri can people.

may bo enter- ed as a plea in abatement for him, for lio-'r had been crazed with limior for several im. tiv Chamber, his frame shook with tho inner, his name shook wilii the tie- i of debauch. Ho commenced his! tnepcli with KtPi-i'otv'ned l.ind.itinn nf thni mm what they supposed to be his dead body, they entered tho house, murdered Mrs. Garrity and two children, and shot through tho shoulder of a little girl. She fell, and though enduring intense pain, she feigned death so well that lhe inhuman monsters really thought her dead, ond proceeded with their work of plunder without noticing her further.

After plundering tha house of every thing valuable that they could, carry off, they set firo to it and went away, Tho little girl thus wounded and alouo in the burning building, got up, and going to her father who was dying near tho door, with desperate courage and strength, she managed to drag him out of the houso into the yard. The rain, which was falling, revived him, and wilh the assistance of his little daughter, ho managed to ciawl into an out-house. Tho littlegii 1. then returned to tho house to attempt to get her mother from the burnini? rVn dinii. She failed to accomidish her obiect, though her su- Ho conversed with her until daylight, when, to use her own he stopped talking and she thought ho was dead.

"When daylight came, the poor pletly paralyziug him. Passing overjt, far better and more congenial climate, aj verely-burned side leaves evidcnco of tho better agricultural country, while minc- heroic ilevotion with which she struggled rals of every kind abound through ihej'to rescue tho dead body of ber beloved broad laiiil. mother from the lliiines. There are some things in favor of Illi- Betuming to. her father, she made a i t.

jr inauguration, we append an account i the ceremonies attending that of tho hither of his country in Jmv Yoik, in The description is from the ele- and historian Watiinirtou I 1 "'o "The inauguration took place on tho oOth of Aiuil. 17S0. At nine, o'clock in tho morning thcie weto religious services in all tho churches, and prayers put up for tiie blessings of lleaveu on tho now gov ernment. At twelve o'clock tho city i troops paraded be ore ashington door, About two hundred vntds before reach ing the hall, Washirgten and his suite-alighted from their and passed tho tiuots. who weio diawn on each side, into the hall and senate ibr.ni- "i i eme pievailed, when the vice piesident arose- nud iiiiormed In in that ail things were piepsred'for him to take thocalh of cfiieer cpmed by tho constitution.

The oath was to bo administered by ilio chancellor of the slate of New Yoik. iu a balcony in front" of the senate chamber, and in full view of an immense multitude, occhpying the stieet windows, and even roofs of the adjacent lhe balcony formed a kind of open recess, wilh lolty columns supporting the roof. In lli center was a table with a covoi ing of ci inv-sun velvet, upon which lay a supeibly bound Bible, on a crimson velvet cu-hion. This was all the paraphernalia for the au-giu-t sec no. All eyes were fixed upon tho balcony, when, at tho appointed Wasting tm hi firiipriiftiiep.

nrronuiunicd bv functionaries and mcinbeis of ti)0 M.m,te and house of represenatives. lie was chid in full suit of dark-brown cloth of Ameiiean manufacture, with a sU'cl-hilled dress sword, white 'Stockings, and silver shoe-buckles. His hair was dressed and powdered in the fashion of the day, and woin in a bug and solitaire. Ills eutiaiiio on the balcony was bailed by uuiverMil shouts. Ilo'was evidently moved by this demonstrations ptiblio affection.

Advancing to the trout of iho balcony, he laid his bund upon his bcait, bowed seveinl times, and then leWeated td nn nriiiehuir ni'iir lh(! 'lhe nort- jlt K.e After a few moments, Washington roso nml wiiii i imm hii nid. Jcthii Ad.ihiS. vi, Mood o'hi ril.t ou 1 1.0 ihaiuellor the stale. Bobeit i somewhat in the ic.if wcro' u.r shermon, Alexander Hamilton, 1'ho oath was read slowly arid distinctly Waihinjjton the fitmo lime lavii ir his I I II 1 11-1 hand on ih- Ld it was cm h.t.d he .1 so heip Cod bo icp mdemnly, "1 tw. so nm I Oih ould Luc mi.

1 the to his 1 sscd i but ho Lontldvru ieui titiv au I The ch uifcllor now stepped forward, waved his Imud; and exclaimed, "Lorn Ceor-i Wa-hiugtbn. i icrdci.t of tbj Uuit'-d St.i!i." At this iiioii.oiifa a an tlN.lnyc 1 nn the cut ola of the ball, Urn which signal there was a gt'iteru! dis- tharee of artdleiv on tho b.itteiy. 'All out a joyful Uio Leirs in tu-4 etiv ruinr the multitude rent the air wilU i Washington again bowe to the people, and returned into tho senate, wlieie bu delivered to both bouses of his inaugural a idless, cbarai tei ied ly ids usual niiJesty, moderatic? nud u.d sense, biu littered tt ith a voice deep. and low as demand iloss attention fi-om iho Al'U this, bo roci'tded, with iho hoi -ot. to St.

Paul's chutth, where pra.vers suiiul-ie to tho occasi(H were i.a bv Ir. Piovost, bishop of La Protectant Knisccj-al. church in NW Yoik, ho had Um iv sr pidutod by tin seiiaf-j the vh 1-aiii of eui-gse-s. So tin ccieiiicliies of the inauguration. hii who? dav wa one of sincno fe stail before st.ui it e.

which, it would almost seem, is not to be in our time, tho Americans have Hung themselves once more into that ghastly duel of which wo can only find tho like in a uightmaie, or iu tho personal encounters one hears of in their own half-settled borders. We have to recall tho not uncommon case of two combatants, without cither the power or the wish to escape, inflicting the most horrid injuries one on the other, and indifferent to their own wounds so long as they had a chanco of striking the last fatal blow. From tho two ships lashed together as if in mock-cry of the old forced and ill-asserted Union, the American eyo now passes to many a point of presumed weakness in the enemy's defences, to open port, and deep inlet, and rapid river, and mountain range, and broad valley, wherever the vast continent may haply bo penetrated. Every day it hopes to read tho sweet tidings of devastation and massacre in places whoso very names were sacred but the other day, and whose flourishing statistics were tanght to children in the State schools. So utterly is the instinct of a wholo race changed, wo may say in a day, and tho very spirit of self-immolation infused into the vast ninltitudejust before plethoric with wealth, satuated with enjoyment, and intoxicated with vanity.

Neither of the-belligerents is now master of his He is the victim of a terrible, tlioiigh self-imposed, necessity, which shows how a man may bo a slave without the excuse, the honor and tho comfort of a master of a slave to a base passion, a slavo to a horrid purpose, a slavo to a fearful -movement that can never bo arrested, however wantonly set going. It is the white man who now must finish his It lies beforo him a huge pile, of unknown and still increasing bulk. Upon this ho has to toil incessantly under a burning sun, and every element' venting its worst spite on body and soul. Ho has to hack and. to hew, to beat and to tearto strain every sinew, rack every joint, and exhaust every nerve.

Tilceding at every vein and at every pore, aching, withered ami prostrate to tho last limit ot consciousness, lio has to go on, Bnd onward still, upon a labor inexhaustible and ever selficnewing. Jin it is'n work of blood and fire, to un make all he has made, to depopulate and blacken the paradise it was his glory to have created. This is his'slavery. He cannot work his own deliverance, and there is none, so at least he feels iu his desperation to buy him out of it. Tho Capitol, of Washington may not disdain to learn something from tho for tunes of ttiat other capitol ou tho liber.

That State was in succession a monarchy an aristociatio republic, a triumvirate, an empire first aggressive, then stand-! ing on the defensive then two empires thert the arena of universal and continual warfare by migratory races then two spiritual dominions then a centre of religious authority, recognized with severe limitations and exc.ppti.bns'' by some States Western Europo and Some large communities, in tho rest of the world. The Government which represents the United States, of course, thinks its foundations deeper in moral truth and human necessity than Rome. It starts with a new continent, in which there is no considerable rival. The natural se cession of new colonies and dependencies from the parent State, and the natural rejection of old world trammels, which have produced the independent 'Communities of America," is only tho first step, so it seems, to their confederation. Everything favors the presumption that America has a destiny beyond the ken of worn-out loyalties and exploded bigotries.

We cannot Wonder, wo ought rather to' admire, 'that this new family of mankind, passing over tho flood, and resting on its own sacred mount, high and dry from Old World violences and corruptions, should inilulge iu such a dream so comprehensive and so glorious and so large. We admire, but envy not. It is dream land, and no more. The dreamers Walk as in a trance political somnambulists bound by their own, spell, serving a tyrant of their own invention, and running tho course of inevitable ruin. The great machine tears along, and, though tho woik of their own hands, they cannot stop it, or even mitigate its fearful speed.

It was made to distance all, and crush besides themselves mankind looks "ou aghast, "and sees its maker's the Dip IIim Ac.us In Venango county, Pennsylvania, is a poor fellow the uamo of Tom, Barton, who drinks and stutters, and stutters and drinks. He has a brother Jim who is glib of tongue, and a great liarwe hope he has reformed, for he professed to have become a good man, and was baptized in the river. It was a bitter cold day in winter, and the ice had to be cut to make a place for the ceremony. As Jim. came out of the water, Tom.

said to him "Is it c-CH'old, Jim "No," replied Jim, "not at all" D-d-dip him in again, ni-m-miDister," cried Tom, "for he I I lia yet hcance, as much as to say, "Is ho crazy, or what is tho matter?" They exhibited iu every featuro great uneasiness! Tho foreign ministers showed unmistakable signs of amazement as tho incoherent leniences camo from Mr. Johnson's lips. The speech was disconnected, tho sentences so incoherent that it is impossible to give an accurate- report of his speech. As his sentences came up in the reporter's gallery, the statements that your President is a plebeian I am a plebeian, glo ry in it Tennessee has devergoue out of the Union I am going to talk two minutes amPa half on that point I want you to heur me. We all derive our power from the people Chief Justice Chase is but a creatine af the people I want you to hear me two minutes on that point you, Mr.

Stanton, Secretary of War, de rive your authority and power from the people. ho is Secretary of the Na vy," was then heard, in a voice of less volume. Borne one responded Mr. Welles.) You, Mr. Welles, Secretary of the Navy, get your power from the people.

This was the strain and tone of the whole speech, mixed with a lecture to the Senate on tho rebellious States. It was impossible to give a full 'report silting in tho gallery, I he constant clatter of voices in the rear, declaring, "What a "lias he no friends?" "Is there no person who will havo mercy upon him "Tell him to stop and save tho country further were so numerous that it entirely prevented a lull report being Mr. Johnson finally concluded his speech, whereupon Vice President Hamlin administered to him the oath of office. Mr. Hamlin read the oath by sentences, and Mr.

Johnson repeated it after him. The effort of tho Vice President elect to go through with the; form of repeating tho sentences as read by Mr. Hamlin was painful in the Ho stumbled, stammered, repeated portions of it several times over. Thy moment that he concluded this task, Mr. Johnson turned to the audience and commenced another speech, giving to those assembled his idea of tho oath which ho had just -taken.

ia jFJjrl'he President, iu his inaugural address, does not allude to the subject of foreign relations. Peihaps they are not in a 'condition "reasonably satisfactory." The news from Mexico is rathov ominous and it is not easily managed. If wo refuse to recognize the empire, we cannot expect Maximilian to admit our Consuls in his dominions, or, iu fact, to be less than hostile. But tho President can't well recognize the empire of Mexico. It is so contrary to the tiaditidnal policy of this.

country that a Piosident could hardly venture upon it. At tho same time, we Can't well oveiiook fliesc demonstrations. Mexico by herself, with the aid of the West Mississippi rebels, could give ns no littro trouble; but tho finger of Napoleon is in this business, and he is not likely to be alone in Europe. We see, however, that the London aarteriy. the lory periodica ci r-ng-.

tllat sa-X will-not lore at lhe wnter contends that the i i.1.. .1 i -y. 1 tlie Confederacy. Indeed, all England, except tl the ln-ignt taction, lor ho says, always been peaco men, but are now for the war in tho United States, which the writer considers the worst that has ocenned in the woil I. Notwithstanding this, if Canada were i i ill bten lhe luljels Wo need not loso sight of the fact that it is the interest of the ruling powers in "'ope to have this country divided, so niuch so that they need our constant v.g- They will promote a separation lf 7 c.an; without too much immediate cost.

A few months will throw more lifilit on this subject and the relations with Max.m.han will peihaps, ha.tcn the Democrat. The Hamiaing-Eird and the Putterfly. A hnmming-bird met a bnttertly, and i i being pleased ith the beauty of it per- son, and the glory of its wings, made an eflort of propetnal friendship. and called me a drawling t.lm MleW kcIaim(j(j. tJl8 Lutn.

i ming-biid, always entertained the lure as you. yon do now," said the Other, "but when you insulted me I was a cat- So let me give you a piece ot Kpvor insult tha humble, as ftj United States exported 10; pounds of tobacco last year. child, wounded as bo was by the assas-1 uliW to understand that tl a sin's bullet and the llames, made overcome him', and were luilcil way to the lionso ot. a neighhor, some; wo ni "iMant, ana rciaiea tno norii- l.i.i', lJit, This gentleman got others of his neigh borsand proceeded to tho scene of mur- dor arid Mis. Cuniiy's body wasj not entirely consumed, and wai taken 1 rroui uiu Minis una u.ii.eu mi uiiil wi Kll0Xj f-u, MCUL, ami her husband.

Tho bodies of the children i yihis, had been entirely consumed, Tho" chancellor advanced to administer From tho little girl's disci. plion of the; the oati) th cistituncn, murderers, -the ofliceis of a gunboat ne.irlaU,i Mr. Otis, of (he senate, that place were of tho opiniuii that il.cy tll0 tm iu tusbion. jreat power" of the "people and tllis -i iter "feels a great contempt, lurniiiL' to Mr. Chase, who.

with bis As-1 athi'e tllR lm'y llve sociales of the Supremo Bench, was seated on the right of the Chair, piped out, i ri vaii llirt St nrim. ('Mill li all your power comes from tho people." iot conteut with tins unseeiiiinL'iv re mark to tho Chief Justice, he wheeled, nt h0 fc'g'nu would oe more round, and r.di'rcssiug hinneif to the helligerent. As it'is, she can aid Napo-nienib. is of the Cabinet said "Isay toi P'-ojotts secretly, us iho has nois over Laaiilornia. or at least, this lin mediate part.

We lack timber. It is veiy scarce just here; the mountains and hills comparatively bare of timber, whilst in many places it is' well timbered. For instance, the Sierra Nevada mountains are al most one dense interminable' forest of the most maKtuticent timber iu the world Onr wooil is both hauled from a distance ami received by water. Firo wood costs S7.00 per cord, and good clear lumber 821 per thousand. This country is also too broken, hilly and mountains little like our Illinois prairies or anything 'you could imagine, iu fact, in these two par tioulars we wete very much disappointed.

Those hills entirely barren- of trees but covered entirely with wild oals which keeps every thing perfectly fat except when extieme drought occurs, as last year, ami tho people not being in the habit layins in feed, thousands and thousands -ill i ot stock have penned, but those that havo survived it are now growing fat and yon can see them glazing on those grand old sido hills wbeie grass is now in abun dance hand high, and iho cver gushing snriiigs of sparkling water. Wit navel had an abundance of rain already to insure a full crop of everything tho coming sea son it seems so strange here to us when rains, no thunder and lightning, nor blow- ingstoruis, nor sleet, or snow We have bad for nearly a month tho thickest! and stillest continual rain I ever saw, but for the past two weeks the most hcantiiui weather I ever witnessed nice calm days, no wind perfectly clear and warm with cool nights and some occasional frosts, but you cuu judge how killing, when I ay everything is perfectly green flowers in full i i i uioom, leuuce, rauisnes, green peas, ami even strawberries are always iu the mar ket; I see them every day ami eat of them every tiay except suawuei ries ca high at this season, but are said to be veiy abundant in the spring. Hero -we. raise every kind of fruit and vegetable yon can, an.d many you cannot, rais-e and with half the labor we get much larger yield. Here we raise the figs, almonds, oranges.

lemons, dates and in the field without shelter in the vallics, and the finest giapes; in the worlu anil "in great ahnnaaiiee. We have every variety vegata-hles, flowers, Ac, as well as every variety of soil and climate almost in the wotld. In the south part of the State they rai-e all of the tropical fruits. We are now receiving splendid fat beef right off the grass from the south part of this Statcaad i I I i i von. Mr.

Secretary and to vou.i Mf. 'Spprnt'irv Sttintnn ami tit rnn i' Secretary Here his mellurv failed him, and he had to bo prompted as to tho of Sprrnhn-v nf. the I I Vltl'v ii-tiifl, 'T cawldellCCi ofj'Cic two Sl' tt. I ULAII Ufc J.dtHll ft )ouU lllim, cl. wVm wl() j.

ril Uhn. (hi llUllin. Ul LMU I1RIIKH.M1.D 1 1 L. i i. A rotoinjiouiry- fay-i Hie number ol mle-useicss gul.i ail Aim l.n tvrk ITno tfintrt 1 i Ci.

p. an(, avUllU) tlhoKt cJr. a. pass away their eveuings. Wl.

'r tA lir rlir ui i. ii 1 1 1 ir when real duties and high lesi.onsibili 0 i ties shall be assumed They are 'skilled iu no doniestie duties -nay, they despise them have no habits of hidustry. nor taste for the will I prs alll 0fc ais for Who can wonder if nnhsppi-ness and domestic ruin An Unfaimm; Btiini'V roit Diauhhea. --Sweet Odi Turk ou Liy io Amttn Take lhe imdd of tho butk of an old tifce, steep two har.diuilii (t it in a quart of Water for half an huur, until it resem bles tlie color of strong coiiee. Let patient dunk Iroui bail a lialf pints, tdear or with si: to fviir.

cold or i i 1 i i 1 to you all, that you get your power i the peo-de But even this, bad as it was was not! thewoiM. He then the foreign' Ministers who were seated in frontofhim attired in court costume. "I say to yon toreign Ministers, that I am a plebeian, t.u, ti tat 1 was a tailor-sboy." Ihiswas.the cunax of his coarseness and vulgarity, wi rr an. its euect was-visillo tu every coun- wnanee. It was easy to seo that every ine'in the audience, Senators.

Cabinet, -it hey bad ueen deeply insulted by. g.flgne wnen ho was. called upon to cctu ArQ i highest respect for such a beautiful crea statesman. ti.e i Corveondent of thel York Herald. srEECft OF ASDHEAV JOIISSOX.

A nil mis nine Aiitiiew uhiis'ju i t'T ho simply was then, not hav- may some day become your enpe-g taken the oath of office (would to; hot. It is not onpaitabh'. While trav-i juicing, and in iho tuning thew wet fting in the West and South, I wa-; biiiliant illumination and fite-woiks. -prostrated by this disease, and was cor-! ed in a few bonis. Our soldiers thon'di jC sT" I vou raee for a khad jw, r4 that it could be said in behalf" of th tf)e country that be is still only Andrew iinton his speech, Such! be in pn'MiSsion of this retne ly..