jg'MU'' —mrsfwsmsmssm
70L. XIIL
LOS   ANGELES,  CAL.,   SATUKDAY,  SEPTEMBER  19,  1863.
NO.  20.
urf
• mirtlai,
, County
,tyM
&05 2tngele0 Star:
PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY MORNIJJQ,
,At the STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street, Lo-
Anjjeles,
BY   H.   HAHILTOIV,
TERMS:
Subscriptions, per annum,in advance. .$5 00
For Six Months   3 00
For Three Months   2 00
Sinasle Number  0 12J
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars persquare
often lines, for the first insertion; and One
Dollar per square for each sirbsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
San  Francisco Agency.
Mr. C. A. CR VNB is the only authorized agent
for the Loi Avoblbs Star in San Francisco.
All orders left at his office, Northwest corner of
Washington, and   Sansome streets. Government
uildiog, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
r§mxxim Curbs.
DR. J. C. WELSH,
PHYSICIAN -AND SjURGEON,
Office, CITY DRUG STORE,
Main street, Los Angeles.
Office hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to 9, p.m.
August 1, 1859.
S.   &  A.   LAZARD,
IMPORTERS.
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Freucla,    E.insi5is!«   and   American
*?t>i'y Goods.
HOTEL S .
BELLA UNION HOTEL,
LOS    AMOELES.
JOHN KING & HCXKY HAMMEL,
Proprietors."
rpllsB SUBSCRIBERS having leased the above
JL named Morel, wish to assure -their friends
aad the travelling public that they will endeavor
to keep the Bella Union what it has always  been,
THE  BEST  HOTEL
IN SOUrHERN CALIFORNIA.
Families can be  accommodated with large, airy
rooms, or suits of rooms, well lurnished.
TJie Bills of Fare
shall be inferior to none in the State.
AH tiie Stages
lo and from Los Augeles arrive at and depart from
this Hotel.
Tiie Bsiv anil Billiard Saloons
shall   receive trie   most   srrict  attention, and  the
patrons shall find lhat. this  house will be  carried
on as a first clas« If.a toil on gifrt to be.
Lns Angeles, May 31, 1862.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Los  Angeles.
THESU3SCRlBER#aving leased the
above establishment, begs leave to inform the public that he has refitted and
refurnished it throughout, and that it
conducted iu the very best style. The
table will be liberally supplied with everything
tile market aflords, and every care will be taken
tn nuke iti- UNITED STATES HOTEL a comfortable liu-iv.  lor boarders.
AltucW r.i the Hotel, is a BILLIARD ROOM
and B Vli, where the best of liquors aud cigars
are kept.
Terms moderate, to suit the times.
Miner; ooroing* from or to the mines of Hol-
cotnbe. fitosi, Mohave or San Gabriel, will find
this a convenient place to meet their lriend1-, or to
obtain desirable information.
A BAKERY is also attached lo the Hotel.
LOUIS MESSMER.
Los Angeles, November.8th, 1862.—tf
Dickson, de Wolf 6 Co
OFFER FOR SALE
I SKIES:
cEsermiY—jAtioa van Hoaws.
KUK.BK.V.
PIO\EBR_WK. II. D!lL,Y'S.
«X!C"   FIVE   OLD   RYE.
" AAV   VEXtY OLD AiVD CHOICE.
VALLEY—WM.   H.   O.SLLY'S—IS CASES.
—ALSO.—
WM. H. DALY'S  CLUBHOUSE   GIN.
rnHE above WHISKIES are all copper distilled.
J_ from tlm choicest selected Rye, aud are never
offerer] in the market wiihin three years after their
distillation.   The stock now on hand is
Four to Eight Years Old.
been  favorably
years, and
Fl'OlIl
.These  brands of Whisky have  „
-known in ISalifornia during the last six years, and
tiie constantly increasing demand for them ntteBts
to their excellence and uniformity of quality.
• Tliey are .commended to the trade as among the
purest imported into th's market.
IT-or Vale by all tiie principal Dealers In this
' PICKSON, DEWOLF & CO,
feb28 Sole Aemli, San Francisco.
%
CLARK'S
PENCIL:
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ARTICLE
For XtiEarkin
g .Linen.
For sale by the gross, at
305 Montgomery street, Room No.
2, San Francisco.
eb22
W". HOLT.
WHEELWRIGHT AND CARPENTER,
HAVING LOCATED IN EL MONTE, AND
being ensbled to keep a supply of leird wood
always on hand, is prepared to do-all kinds of work
inhis line at short notice and at the lowest current
rates.   Orders respectfully solicited, mar28
|S> iVAA * •&•*,,
Los Angeles Street.
—DEALER IN—
SHOT GUNS, RIFLES & PISTOLS.
—ALSO,—
In Gun Materials and Sporting
Implements.
Also, CAPS, POWDER, &c. &c.
SHOT GUNS AN9 RIFLES' RESTORED.
Orders from tbe country promptly attended to.
All work done in a workmanlike manner, and
guaranteed.
TERMS.  CASH. fe28
Corner of Melius Row, Los Angeles.
1 62
PHINEAS BA
FOKWARDING and COMMISSION
AGENT,
New San Pedro and Los Angeles.
.F. P. RAMIREZ,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Office with J. R. Gitchell. Esq.. Temple's Block.
French, English,  and Spanish Translated
Collections Made, &c.
WE M. -BUFFUM,
(SUCCESSOR TO GEO. THACHKR & CO,)
— "Wholesale   and   Retail   Oealer   In —
wines Mnu itauons,
Syrups, Bitters, Cordials,
ASS,   POH.T3K, AND   CXd-ARS,
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
GO.,
Lower side of Plaza, near Clay st.
SAN FRANCISCO.
EMPLOYMENT   OFFICE   AND
GENERAL AGENCY.
Furnish all kinds of help for Families, Hotels,
Farmers, Mining Companies, Mills, Factories, Shops
&C.
Also, have a Real Estate Agency, and attend to
business in that line. feb2sJ
J. H, STILL & CO..
BOOKSELLERS &'feTATIONEBS-.
GENERAL   AGENTS  FOR. AMERICAN
AND    FOREIGN    NEWSPAPERS
AND   MAGAZINES.
No.   317    Montgomery   Street,    (Unas  House,)
Between Bu,*sh and Pine streets,
SAW    FRANCISCO.
fll. S. & CO. , HAVE JUST ISSUED A
• a new hist for 1863, of tbe principal Newspapers
and Magazines, with the prices per annum, supplied irom
their establishment, of which the following comp ri ye the
principal ones, viz :
Harper's Magazine (per annum, postage paid) $4 08
AtlanticMonthly      4 00
Frank Leslie's Monthly and Gazette of Fashion . 4 00
Godey's Lady's Bonk   4 00
Knickerbocker Magazine   4 00
Peterson's Ladies' Nritioqal Magazine  3 00
Arthur's Home Magazine    3 00
lilaeUwbod and Fo.ur Quarterly Reviews 12 SO
Blackwood's Magazine ^ H 4 00
Eclectic Magazine «g   6 00
Continental Magazine  4 00
Ladies' Repository 4 00
Le Bon Ton of Journal des Modes,   wilh patterns... 6 00
London World of Fashion, with patterns    ti 00
Ballou's Monthly Magazine    2 00
Hunt's Merchant's Magazine    6 00
London Lancet ... ,..- 6 00
Chamber's Endinburgh Jovrnal ,,   4 00
'       .     ..     .  ,   ,r .      (Plain    3 00
Horticulture Magazine j Co,(ired         5 00
American Agriculturist .■  2 00
American Stock Journal  2 00
Phrenological  Journal 1 $2       h        b  th f       3 00
Water Cure. Journal      J w '
Yankee Notions  2 00
NickNax  2 00
Frank Leslie's Burleetof Fun    2 00
Dickens' All the Year Hound  5 00
Once a Week (monthly parts)  6 00
Corn hi 11 Ma-sazirii* (English)  6 00
Temple Bar Magazine (English)      6 00
Loudon Society, beautifully illuatrnted,  (English). 6 00
London Art Journal, illustrated with.steel engrav
in£S. suitable for framing 10 00
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Paper, weekly or monthly
Harper's Weekly Papei*. weekly or monthly "parts...   4 00
New York Illustrated News    4 00
Frank Leslie's Illustrilrie Zeitung (.German)    4 00
Wilkes' Spirit of the Times    5 JO
New York Ledger     400
New. York Mercury    4 00
Waverly Magazine, weekly or monthly parts    4 00
New York S-aats Zeitung    4 00
Courier des Ktats Unis    6 00
La Cronica. Spanish ..., ■.   10 00
New York Xadependent, Henry'-Ward Bee-cher's paper  4 00
Missouri Republican    4 00
Louisville Journal *.    4 00
New Orleans True Delta    6 00
Forney's War Press, Philadelphia    4 00
New York Herald for California    4 00
New York WeeklyTribune. Times, World, each    4 00
New York Weekly Evening Post,  Journal-^f Commerce and Caucasian, each.      4g00
Boston Weekly Journnl, Transcript and Post, each..   4 00
jjgf Our full List for 1863 will be sent free of expense
on application by Letter.
&g=- A pnll assortment of STATIONERY, BLANK
BOOKS. LAW BOOKS, STANDARD. MISCELLANEOUS
and SCHOOL BOOKS, constantly on hand, and supplied
at the low est maiket prices to those who favor us -,with
their orders.
FOR
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and SaHRiego.
ON and alter the first of April, and until further
notice, the steamship
d&L     SENATOR.,
Will Make two trips per month on the Southern
Coast, leaving Broadway Wharf,
On the 3d and 18th of each Month
AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M.
jgf" Bills of Lading "will be furnished by the
Purser on board.
Foi* freight or passage apply on board, or at the
office of S. J. Heusley, corner of Front and Jackson streets.
<jec9 S. J. HENSLEY, President.
FOR SALE-FOR CASH,
2,000 LARGE SIZE WOOL
SACKS,
At the San Francisco Prices.
janl7
S. & A. LAZARD,
Corner Bell's Row
THE   VOT.NG   WIDOW.
She is modest, she is bashful,
Free and easy, but not bold—
Like an apple, ripe and mellow,
Not too young, and not too old,
Half inviting, half repulsive,
Now advancing and now shy,
There is mischief in her d'mple,
There is danger in her  eye.
She has studied human nature,
She is schooled io all her arts,
She has taken her diploma
As the mistress of all hearts.
She can tell the very moment.
V, ben to sigh and wber* to smile,
OH ! a maid is sometimes charming.
But a widow all the while.
Yon are sad ?    How very serious
Will ber handsome lace become.
Are you angrv !    She is wretched.
Lonely, friendless, tearful, dumb.   ,
Are you mirth fill ?    How her laughter,
Silver sounding will ring oul;
She can lure, and caieh. and play yoa
As the angler does the trout.
Ye old bachelors of forty.
Who have grown so bold and wise,
'Young Americans nf twenty.
With your love-looks in your eyes,
You may practice all lhe lessons
Tauasht by Cupid since the fall,
Bui I know a lilile widow,
Who could wi", and fool vou all.
PICTURES INI  TH«li  FIRE.
'A bird in the hand is worth two   in the bush."
''Sweet N*rah, come here, and look icto the fire;
Perhaps in its embers good luck we may see;
Bui don't come too near or your glances so burning
Will put it clean ont, like ihesuulieam, machreef
"Just.look 'iwixt the bars where the black sod is
smoking;
There's a sweet little valley, with rivers and
trees,
Arrd a house on the bank quite as bigas lhe squire's.
Who knows hut some day we'll have something
like these ?
"And now there's a coach   with   lour   galloping
horses.
A coachman to drive, and a footman behind,
Tbat shows that some  day  we-will .keep  a fine
carriage,
A.nd fly Hi rough the street wilh the speed of the
wind."
As Dermot   was speaking,  the rain drops earne
hissing
Down   through   the  wide chimuey.     Tbe  fire
went oul;
While mansion, aud river, and horses, and carriage
All vanished   in   smoke-wreaths   that  whirled
them about."
Then Norah to Dermot Ibis   speech   softly  whispered—
" 'Twer,  better to do than to idly desire;
Anri one Iii tie hut by lhe road side is feetiei
Thau a palace, wilh servants aud coach—in the
fire."
A Cctb: Thick—A fashionable looking lady
not long ago drove up in a band.<on>e private car-
riage to a well known I nun ic asylum, siluaied a
lew miles Irom Paris, and request.d to sre the
proprietor. Her wish being ace.de 1 to, she in-
lormed the doctor ihat^hn desired to place her
hus-band under bis car^to see if a cruel mania
under which he labored, nam.-ly, that he bad losi
a large number of jewels, could not be removed.
Afier some besitaiion the docror consented, and
ihe lady, on receiving his assurance, drove directly to the first jeweler's in Paris, and ►elected jewelry to the value of several hundred pounds. < Requesting one ot the shopmen to go with ber to
pr cure the money for the goods, she had taken,
r-be drove with him to the iusane asylum, aud on
arriving there he was shown into a room. Tbe
lady tneu souhbt the doctor.lold him of the arrival
of her husband, and getting into ber carriage
again, drove ra-pidly away. The poor fellow, alter waiting and »«i ing. grew impatient, and violently rang the bell. The doctor made bis appearance, and the young man,commencing eagerly
to inquire alter the lady and bis jewels, v,as forced
into a straight jacket, tbe maladytomplained olas
the doctor imagined, making its appearance. He
was confined several dajs belore the lady's ruse
was discov. red.
Uow to Bi-calt Your Neighbor's SLcg,
If you want to injure some oue, eat a banana,
and throw ih" paring on ibe sideualk. Il there is
a crowd passing, so much the better; yon cannot
fail tt> trip up.soineb .dy. Dm the same with au
apple-paring, or an orange peel. . Il a poor mart,
wbo works len hours a day to suppoft a family of
six children, step on it, he will most likely sprain
hisankle, if lie do no more; aod be confined to Ibe
boui-e for a month, itiereby loosing his wages for
that time. Poach skins are also efficient weapnn-
against the public saleiy. If you throw Ihe reluse
of your fruit into the gutter, tbat would be an infraction of your privileges as an American citizen:
a deprivation not to be borne calmly. It .eviuces
a much greater degree ol independence io see a
man eat fruit, and throw the stones or skins jusi
where some un oriunaie person, perhaps a member
of his own family, will tread upon the treacherous
thing, and be maimed for lile.
Such recklessness is but Utile short of criminality; and although the press has from time to time
inveighed against tbe practice, it is yet committed
far mof n. We are now in the season of fruit of
all kinds, and let every nii.n take_ these words as
addmsed to himself. He will not then be the unintentional cause of suffering to some inntcent
person.—Scientific American.
A jockey Lord met his old college tutor at a
great horse fair. "Ah, doctor," exclaimed his
lordship, "what brlogs you here among this high
bred cattle ? Do you think you can distinguish a
horse fnioi an ass?"
"My Lord," replied the tutor, "I soon perceived
you among these horses."
Kissing between women is like two handsome
unmatched gloves—charming things with their
proper mate, but good for nothing io this way.
Th* man wbo com ted an investigation says that
it isn't half as good as courting an affectionate girl.
The Life of the Government.
One of r he cant phrases otjtbe so called "Union,'.
alias Republican parly, is tbat tbey are "fighting to
preserve the life of tbe Government."
The following extract from tha elequent speech
of C. C' Burr, Esq., before tbe grefft Peace Conven
lion in New York, expresses, most truthfully and
lorcibly, tbis Abolition fullacy^
"Secession is bad enough ; but tbe   purpose of
these men is something woi.-e tban Becesajpn.   Se
cession leaves ns our Constitution, whofWlnd par-
fect as it was when it came from tbe bands  of our
fathers in 1787.    It leaves us the  habeas corpus,
the right of trial by jury, protection from ulfreasou-
able searches and seizur.s.    It leaves us the Temple oi A n rican Li iei >y  perfect in all irg sublime
and immortal glory, covering a  large   number  of
States, and a population live times greater than it
did when it was first reared by the genius   of our
forefathers.    [Cheers]   'But the purpose of these
mad and bloody revolutionists  strikes   down   tbe
whole temple with one blow el ruthless despotism.
SeceBsinnism simply denies the jurisdiciiou  ofthe
United Stales over its territory,    ll leaves to us,
who are here, all of constitutional liberty and law
tbjat we ever enjoyed. It says, VI am out,"   but  i'
does not profess to meddle wilh   us   wbo  are in.
It does not come here and break  into   our houses
and drag us forth by brutal hands  at   mid   night-
Its crimes arelleriitorial, are, as we may say, external.    But lh» crimes ol these abolition   revolutionists are internal and  fnndamenial.    Sec ssion
strikes at the territorial dominion. Abolition revolution at Ibe organic structure of ihe Government,
[ hear a great deal of all-bewildering   jargon and
nonsense about preserving the life of the  government, does not consist in tie extent   of  its dominion io the   preservationof  ils  constitution  and
laws.      tbe   Constitution    is   tlierr   oul    of   the
Republic,   aud   those   who are   seeking   to suspend or annihilate that, are Ihey who are destroying tbe life of ibe Government.   That is what  we
mean to do, sir, preserve the life  of  our Government.    As God is our Judge we have no other me-
tive in this plea for peaee.    We are for peace, because we tee tbat wur is used as an excuse   to destroy the free institutions if our country.   Weare
lor peace, because we know that this war is revolution.    It oan exist only by a suspension   of the
Constitution, and by a destruction of Ihe immortal voluntary principle on winch   the  Government
was built.    We are for peace, because we  are   for
the Union ns it was.    To those who say lhat peace
means disunion, Sie reply, war   is disunion.    We
hnowiimt war is disunion.    But vie hope that witb
peace, onion is yet   possible.   [A  Vo'ce—"It is."]
We can do no more.    If tbe JTuiou is never.restor-
ed.'it is because war has killed it.   If it   is neve
restored, the blood that strangled it is not on ou
hands.   JVe did not murder it.    We neither planned ihe horrid fratricide, "nor   struck   the deadly
blow.    We lift up these bands to Heaven, that God
may see them clean of our brother's and our coun
try's blood I"
In another part of th? same speech he thus de-
.fines Ibe principles and position nf the true Demo
ciats, as corrtrasied with ihe 'vWer Democrats"
of tbe John Conrress and John Yan Buren stripe,
who have sold themselves, body and soul, to tbe
Abolitionists:
"Sir, my feeble influence shall never be used l0
distract,tbe Democratic party. 0181 party is Ibe
last refuge of our country from the bloody despotism lhat devours it ; but what is democracy? It
is not a shuttle-cock. It is not a cameleon, to
change its complexion with every new substance it
lights upon. It is not a cunning policy for cOn-
iraelors. and sharpers, and office-seekers to fill
their.greedy bowels with plunder, Il is a gres(
prlncipl.e—a profound and sub ime phJosophy of.
goyernmenl. lhat promises to all the peoples and
Slates the right of self-government, the free and
uncontrolled choice ol their own. domestic institutions and laws. ['That's Democracy 1" Applause] The doctrines I have enunciated here
to-night', are those which have been held sacred
by tbe Democratic party in this country Irom Ihe
days of Jefferson and Mariis in, lire founders of the
parly, to the close ol the Administration of JameB
Buchanan. [-'That's bo !''] There is the record of
its, principles. No man wll <l»re to enter the field
of controversy and deny that I have laith fully ad
hered to it, in the brief statement of principles,
touching tie war, which I have here made."
Speaking of those 60-called "War Democrats,''
he says :
We hear of such, particularly in the plaudits oJ'
the disunion/Loyal Leaguers.' They are mightily
fond o' 'War Democrats.' i,And well they may
be for they are a kind offish that easily tnke the
honk lhat is baited wilh a greenback or negro
They have cut a good many—such as Dickinson,
and Tremain, and Brady, and Johu Van Buren.
'Life-long Democrats.' the Republican papers cal'
these geutlemen of easy politnal virtue. Just I
suppose, as orte Judas might be called a 'life-long<
disciple of Jesus Christ. If there is any danger of
a disturbing element, it must be in that «mall fr«c
tiou called 'the War Democracy.' "But it will not
be strong sneujh to disturb or arrest the mighty
groundswell of public opinion which is every
where setting in against the policy of the Administration. In six months from this date, the 'War
Democraey' will be well understood to mean 'Lincoln Democracy.' There will be an odor < f greenbacks and shoddy about it which all the waters of
tbe ocean cannot wash on'"
It is to be feared Hint many a woman tears ber
hair ostentatiously at ber husband's death, alter
having torn bis much worse in hislife-time.
Nothing was so much dreaded in oar school-boy
days as to be punished by sitting between two
girls. Ah, tbe force of eduoation 1 In after years
we learn to submit to such tb ings without shedding
a tear.
A man who was on lhe point of being married
obtained from hisconlessor, his certificate ol con-
les-ien. Having read it he observed tbat the
priesrhad omitted the usual penance.
"Did yoa not tell me," said ihe confessor, "that
you were going to be married V
[From the New York Caucasian.]
Sir. Lincoln Viewed as an Emperor.
It is about time to think and speak of our 'government in its real character. Mr. Jefferson said
he died in the tear, almost belief, tbat all the sacrifices of the men of tbe revolution bad been for
nought. He bad seen what superhuman effort,
what wise statesmanship it bad required to cava
cur government from overthrow by tbe Federalists.
Its almost irresistible tendency was to centralization and consolidation, acd tbe old Toiies uf tba
Revolution combined with the British party under
the lead of Adams and Hamilton well nigh swamped Republicanism iu 1809. After that it was one
continued fight to preserve it from overthrow.
The Central or Coulederate agency wae elwaye
grasping new powers, aud in 1820, Mr. Jefferson
declared lbat "ne had little hope tbat tbe torrents
of consolidation could be withstood." Mr. '-Van
Buren. at that time a Senator from tbis Stale,
said "that tbe entire tendency of tbe Federal government was to decrease the power and lessen 'tba
respectability of the States." Souii Carolina passed resolutions on the subject which Mr. Jefferson
commeuded as be did the course ol Mr. Van Bores.
He condemned the whole scheme of internal improvements by the general government as tending
to corruption and as a departure from republican
priuciples, and the purposes for which the Federa'
government was established. In a letter to Albert
Gallatiu on a national bank he says ; "This institution is one of tbejmost deadly existing against
the principles and tormaofanr Constitution." In
another letter, he says ''there ba™prung up aa
anglico-monarchical aristocratical party,- whoie
avotved object is to draw over us the substance o-f
the British government."
But what, lorsooth, would Mr. Jefferson say now
when all power bas become concentrated in the
hands, simply of Mr. Lincoln. Tbe power of life,
and the possession ofthe purse and the sword
have been held in all ages to constitute absolute
monarchy, whether a man wear a wreath or erowa
and whether he call himself Emperor, King, J)ic-
tator or President. Mr. Lincoln now has as much,
power as Csesar had. when Brutus slew him at tba
foot of Pompey's statue, simply for desiring to add
to his dignity tbe empty title of King. If Mr,
Lincoln has all these absolute powers, why delude
ourselves wilh tbe idea tbat we are still living un
der the Rebublio? The powers now -concentrated
render his s-way almost omnipotent. A huge debt
in which the entire money interest ot the country
is interested. Tbe new banking system, bnt little
referred to, and yet ia every aapeetot the case, tba
most cunningly contrived and most dangerous of
all the consolidating measures. Then we have tba
army and navy, witb their hundreds of thousands
direcily and indirectly connected with tbem
and dependent upou tbem for tbeir subsisteuee.
Tben see the civil service witb its horde of assessors, &c, &c io additiou to the Custom Houserem-
ployees. Then we have a semi-military organization of Provost Marshals, and spies, and informer*
over the country, all of which combined,-sender
nearly every other man we meet directly or indi—
rectlyfinterested iu the continuance of the despotia
consolidation of powers Which now rales -us with
its road of iron. It is just the mode in which tha
British aristoeraey consolidated its powers—just
the way in which Jefferson with prophetic -vision
loresaw our liberties would be-subverted.
*
It does not need deep penetration to see that tha
prospect of the. people breaking away Irons thia
despotism when il is once fastened upon them is
exceedingly doublful. Long years of oiisery srad
misrule—of toil and sorrow, will be tbe fata
of a people, where tba young aod tha athletic oan
be dragged to serve as slaves io tbe army. -A people jealous ueitber of honor, liberty nor life, are
ready for any yoke which an oppressor may impose.
The chains of slavery are already clanking in our
faces. Fifty thousand handcuffs now lia in tbis
city rea.dy for the wrists of refractory freemen not
exactly tame to the abject docility ol Russian serfs.
Should any white man insist that his own liberty
isnf rn .re value thin ihe fr edom of » barbarona
and inferior race, his audacious presumption
will be duly checked hy (he shackles, aad like "a
born thrall," he must bow hie neck to the Abolition,
collar or the "stocks," and "bucking,"*nd oilier
military punishments will sorn break the spirit
'hat is within him. Then when all that make*
bim man is destroyed—when-be becomes simply a
human machine, moved by others will, he is fit to
be the executioner aud murderer of Ills fellow citizens.
If such po«*er as this over the peorle does not
make Mr. Lincoln an Emperor, what more does ha
need ? It is not to be denied tbat he affects the.
style and customs ef a King—His carriage -in
Washington is preceded by an armed etcort vf
cnvalry larger the than body guard ff a commanding general in the field.—No monarch of Europe
atlects -greater pomp or pretention. 5Te has sot
only the substantial elements of a "kingdom about
him, but he apes its outward forms and gaudy displays. He lacks the refinement of royalty, but no-
matter. His subjects feel his power, and know tha
Republic -is gone from the freedom and rights they
have lost. He knows be is Ruler, King, Emperor,
er Dictator, and is willing to deceive the people by
being called president. Perhaps he bas read ef.tha
fate of Csosar, who, though possessed of royal power, yet when be aspired to be called King found a
Brutus!
Abolition PeniomsEs^—Garrison's Liberato»- begat the New York Tribune ; and the New York
Tribune begat lire irrepressible conflict ; and the
irrepressible conflict begat the raid of John Brown;
and tbe raid of John Brown begat tbe Chisago
platform ; aod tbe Chicago platform begat tbe Republican party ; but to say wbBt tbe Republican
party begat 'will not be tolerated in this department,' and therefore we don't believe It—Logan
(Ohio) Gazette.
The girl who lets her beautiful yellow tresses
(all over your shoulders, encircles you witb,ra «&&•>
dow oi gold.
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