The Kansas State Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • 1

it JOURNAL 66 Two Dollars Ter Annum, in Advance. -A. Family 1 Republican. Newspaper. BY Tit ASK LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1862.

VOLUME 2 NUMBER 5. The Revolted States. Sfttornrss at 2Latu. She told hei 6tory with the simplicity IHteccilantous. From Gen.

Banks' Command. of a child, as she was, but there was Six hundred to one thousand barrels of Br HORACE GREELEY. directness about it that carried conviction K. V. BANKS.

K. S. LOWMAN. of its truth to the heart. She was rigidly cross examined.

The ounsel plied her The reconstruction of the Union upon MISS TT. H. EARL, TEACHER OF THE PIANO FORTE, Inquire the residence of Mr. F. Reed, Corner Henry and New Hampshire l-tf Lawrence.

Kansas. what basis by what means with what with infinite and ingenious questioning, guaranties for future lovalty and tranquil but she varied from her first statement in nothing. The truth as spoken by tht ity is one of the gravest problems that ever taxed the wisdom of statesmen or justified the anxiety of patriots. It is not LOWSIAN BANKS) ATTORNEYS AXD COUNSELORS AT LAW, Lawrence, Kansas, Will practice tn all the Courts of the State, and especially will give prompt personal attention to any business entrusted to him, in the counties of Doueln. Shawnee, Johnson, 1 .5 kins, jann.

Bourbon, Anderson. Franklin. Coffey and Kreekinrulse. Will attend the Terms of Court in tnose cnuntirs. l-tf little child was sublime.

Falsehood and HESRT JIATTlfE, Missionary of A. S. S. Union, Lawrence Kan-as. l-tf ieriurv had preceded her testimonv.

The prisoner had intrenched himself in lies until he deemed himself impregnable. Witnesses had falsiGjd facts in his favor, and villainy had manufactured for him a LAWRENCE CITY BARBER SHOP! IIEXHV FICITZEL Shaving. Hair Cutting-, Shampooing, Hair and Whisker Dyeing, done in the best Eastern sham defense. Bat before her testimonv falsehood was scattered like chaff. The JAMKS CIIKISTIAS, ATTORNEY AXD COUNSELOR AT LAW, ANI General Land and Collection Agents, Lawrence, Kansas.

little child for whom a mother had prayed for strength to be given her to speak the From the Washington Correspondence of the T. Times. Ati ij hnon accepts the appointment tf Gerir.l and Provisional of and will repair at once to Nashvillf to organize a State Government aud arm and protect the loyal citi-zu. of tViat State. He will be furnished by tLe Government with fifty thousand stand of armsfor that purpose.

HJEL A MAJOR-GEXEBAI. It is ucuM-stood that Coh F. P. Blair had an interview with the President today, on the subject of the appointment of Gen. Sigel as Major-Gsneral, the result of which was the determination of the President to send in the name of General Sigel to the Senate at onca for confirmation.

CHANGES IX THE ARMY. Both Houses passed the bill giving Generals in command of Divisions, staffs one Assistant Adjutant-General, with the rank of Major one Inspector-General, with the rank of Major three Aids, with the rank of Captains, and making the senior officer in command of artillery the commander of all artillery in the division, and giving him a position on the staff of the General. This is the first step toward dividing the army into corps d'armie as in France. style, rirst door north ot Jlillcr 3 Block. l-tf AV.

E. Sl'TLIFF MERCHANT TAILORS, Eldridge House, Massachusetts Street. l-tf 1 The Time for Reconciliatory Measures. No Government can safely offer amnesty to rebels against its authority, after they have themselves begun open war, until the rebellion itself 13 subdued and rightful authority completely vindicated. That time has not yet been reached in our case.

All good men desire to see tranquility restored throughout our country, and hence are apt to conclude, that because the secession cause has now become hopeless all rational prospect of its success an end therefore the insurgents will be glad, upon invitation, to lay down their arms and return to their allegiance. But such is not the temper thus far manifested by the leaders of the revolt. They perceive, indeed, that their fortunes are terribly adverse, but they breathe nothing but threatenings and slaughter stilt. The loyalty of the people along the Tennessee river, displayed on the trip of our steamers to Florence, naturally led many to conclude that a similar disposition was prevalent throughout the South. There are no facts to warrant each general infer to be turned off with a flippant paragraph nor settled by a spread-eagle sentiment.

Let us consider it in the light of palpable facts. Suppose the State of South Carolina should next month desist in despair from further resistance to the arms of the United States, and sullenly permit the restoration of the Federal custom-house marts, and post-offices what then Of her population, one-half is known to be thoroughly, invincibly loyal the other implacably disloyal. Under the institutions and social system which generated thi3 atrocious rebellion, the loyal half are held to be the chattels personal trie mere conveniences of the disloyal. Suppose we go in for a reconstruction which flour belonging to the C-nifederates havfo been seized and stored here. A woolen mill, owned by a man named Divi.

which had been manufacturing Confederate clothes, was also seized, with considerable stock. Richard Washii.gtoTi, brother of the late John A. Washington, is now confined at Harper's Ferry. THE PASSAGE OF THE POTOMAC. In accordance with plans at present it is not advisable to explain, it was decided at Washington that an advance movement of the extreme right wing of the army, stationed at and near Sandy Hook and Frederick, under Gen.

Basks, should be made. Gen. McClel-lan visited the spot, and the details having been arranged, the early part of last week was chosen for the consumation. On Monday, Feb. 24th, a concentration of troops took place at Sandy Hook.

By a temporary structure thrown across the Potomac, several regiments, including that of Col. Geary, crossed to the opposite shore, and occupied Harper's Ferry. The pontoon bridge, on Wednesday and Thursday, was in continual use, and stood the test of the heaviest burdens. It was thrown across the river about three hundred yards above the piers of the railroad bridge destroyed by the rebels. It was about thirty feet in width, one-1 third of a mile in length, and consisted of truth as it was before God, broke the cunning devices of matured villainy to pieces like the potter's vessel.

The 4 strength that her mother prayed for was given her, and the sublime and terrible iioiiky Sc. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, And General LandAfents, Miller's Block, '-tf LAWRENCE. KANSAS. simplicity terrible I mean to the prisoner and his associates with which she spoke was like a revelation from God himself. If.

WirXESHRIXSC, TAILOR, Clcafiier and Repairer, MASSACHUSETTS STREET, Nearly opposite Miller's Block. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. JO" Particular attention given to cleaning and repairing. CHARLES A. PEASEj MEAT MARKET.

ILr- All kin'ls fresh and salted meat, constantly on hand. 31 Massachusetts Street. l-tf shall perpetuate this arrangement, who Gen. Fremont. Gen.

Fremonl's history seems destined to be romantic to the end. The idol of JOII-V 3. COE, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Office, Stone Building opposite Miller's Block, Lawrence, Kansas. Jtf ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office with Simpson Brothers. My Beautiful.

BY CHARLES MACK AY. HY.w many thoughts I gave thee Come hither on the grass, Ar.d if thou'lt count unfailing The green blades as we pass. Orthe leave" that, sigh and tremble To the sweet wind of the West, Or the ripplina of the rivs'. Or the sunbeams on its breast, I'll count the thoughts I give thee. My beautiful and best.

n.iw many joys I owe thee Come sit where seas run high. And count the heaving billows That break on the shires nnd die. Or the grains of sand they fondle When the storms are overblown. Or the pearls in the deep sea caverns. Or the stars in the milky zone: And I'll count, the joys I owe thee.

My beautiful, iriy oirrU And how much love I proffer! Come scoop the ocean dry. Or weigh in thy tiny balance The Star ships of the sky. Or twine around thy fingers The sunlight streaming wide. Or fold it in thy bosom While tho world is dark beside And I'll telihow much I love thee. My beautiful, my bride T6 One sreaed; BY ALICE CARY.

They said to whom his life was known, "A good man from our ranks is gone," And closing up the gap, move on, And you were with your dead alone. Another friend his place might fill, For he they mourned was but a friend No hope your bitterer'grief could mend On you had fallen a life long ill. In looking on the sunniest fpot From west to east, from east to. west, i Among the bravest and the beet, Tou only saw that he was not. A shadow wild and wide and grim Even yet, is all your eyes can trace he smiling of the friendless face Seems to you like a wrong to him.

And seeing how tbeNrorld has moved Away from him, how new names riso In th' thoughts ot men. your full heart cries, He was not half enough beloved But while you grieve that chat ge should fall. And while you almost disallow Their smiles who loved him best, think thou That he is changed the most of all. From all our narrow senses see To higher, larger, clearer sight From darkest pain to peaee and light Frorw time to immortality. will be the supporters and backers of the National authority in that State Not the whites the slaveholders they give us fair notice that they hate the Un the people in the campaign of 1856, he retired from notice at the close of it, with a singular reticence, and without any of the weakesses common to ordinary ambition.

At the breaking out of the rebel ion inevitably, and will not be reconciled to its sway. That horse we can only lead to the water his drinking is quite anoth LAWRENCE, KANSAS. er matter, as he will make plain to the dullest apprehension. If it were ever so planks placed upon a number of small boats stationed with their bows to the A. CURTIS, ATTORNEY AT lion, Mr.

Fremont promptly returned from abroad, and offered his services to the country. He was at once made a Major-General, and appointed to the command ence. (Jn the contrary, there are indications that elsewhere the malig LAW desirable to have Rhett and Pickens, Orr current. A. X.

AVISCHELL, Agent, Wholesale Dealer in FOREIGN DOMESTIC Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, AND FANCY GROCERIES, Opposite Eldridge House, Lawrence Kansas. and Hammond, Keitt and Boyce, back in And Xotarj- Public, Clinton. Douglas County, Kansas. 2-tf of the Western department. After a few Ua Wednesday, u-en.

ALcUlellan, accompanied by his Staff and a body-guard Congress, there is no known machinery by which they can be constrained to come, weeks of indiscriminate praise, there arose some dissent, which rapidly swelled to oi ntty regulars, len Washington in a N. P. CASE. A. H.

CASE. or punished for staying away. blame, aod then it seemed as if a mania special train, consisting of two passenger, and a sufficient number of freight cars to Not the Blacks the slaves for we shal JCr" Orders from the country filled at St of misrepresentation and fault-finding had prices, freight added. l-tf have cruellv betrayed and alienated them, accommodate tho horses of tne party. seized newspapers and their readers.

He reached Harper's terry in time to Iremont was recalled from his com blastiDg their fond hopes and crushing out their life-long aspirations. Powerless and debased as they now are, they give us at nant hostility towards the Union is as intense as ever. Nearly all the rebel soldiers at Manassas, whose terms expired, hardly as they have fared, are said to have re-enlisted. It may be said that the great mass of them are deceired, as we know the most of the common soldiers taken prisoners say they were. The assertion may possibly be true.

But they cannot be undeceived until, like the prisoners, they have been compelled to find out by experience that JOIIJT IS. GKATOS, GUN AND LOOK SMITH, Sign of the Red Gun, opposite Miller's Block Lawrence, Kansas. l-tf THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO KAIL ROAD. Thie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is being rapidly rebuilt, and will soon be in running order. About forty miles of iron and cross-ties have been carried off by the rebels.

Another interview took place yesterday off Craney Island, between Gen. Wool and Gen. Cobb, in reference to a general exchange of prisoners. We hear, via. Norfolk, that the Sash-vlUe arrived at Wilmington, N.

yesterday, having run the blockade at that place. A special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune from Cairo, 21, ssys A gentleman just arrived from Charleston, bring3 intelligence of the capture of forty men of Jeff. Thompson's band, and four small one-pounder guns, near Sykestown. The gunboat Lexington had an engagement a day or two since with a rebel battery at Savanna, Tenn. It is officially reported that eff.

Thomp- -r least the benefit of their fervent prayers mand, and with a discretion seldom found in public men, maintained silence, and awaited the action of his Government. Called before the Committee of Congress then even these will be turned to curses. CASE CASE taw vers Land Agents, Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas. W. BROWIf ATTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public and Pension Agent, PAOLA, MIAMI (late Lykins) KANSAS Will attend to Collections, payment of Taxes, writing Conveyances, Exchanging and Selling Lands for Non-Kesi dents, and obtain Pensions, Pay and Bountie for Invalid Soldiers and olnntcers in the service of the United States, and the idows and iieirs of those who have died in service.

35tf To-day, every negro in South Carolina is loval to the heart's core he will do and on the Conduct of the AVar, he made a Statement of his course, and presented the dare all that man may do for the cause of the Nation. But after we shall have re letters, dispatches, telegrams, that revealed the interior history of his cam P. D. RIDENOUR. H.

W. BAKER. niDExoru HAKE II, DEALEHS IN Groceries, Iron, Steel, Nails, GLASS, POWDER, Ac, No. 48 Massachusetts St LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TTTf Buy all kinds of Country Fsortrcs at the highest prices.

l-tf. placed the power justly forfeited by wan paign. This statement and the documents ton treason in the hands of the traitors, binding the Unionists afresh in their accompanying were printed in full in Hie Diew York Tribune of March 4. chains, what must be the feeling towards us witness the principal part of the operations. The crossing continued until Saturday morning.

The scene at Sandy Hook, during the arrival of the troops, was almost indescribable. The freight-cars, for in these the soldiers were obliged to travel, were fitted up as well as circumstances would permit, with straw and wooden benches. The trains followed each other in quick succession, and generally brought complete regiments, with baggage and all the paraphernalia. These trains occupied every foot of the three tracks at the bas of the mountain opposite Harper's Ferry, extending in length nearly a mile towards Bal-imore. The army wagons, stationed at every neighboring spot were loaded fast as possible, and the drivers, whh yeU a crack of the whip, urgJ the animals down the steep roadway which led to the pontoon bridge.

Crossing this, No paper was more decided than Tlie of the poor victims of this shameful treach erv They who instinctively ran to the B. PLUMB. N. Y. World in the Censures which led to Gen.

Fremont's recall. Nothing can better show the change in public opinion than H. G. PLAXTZ. water-side, as our victorious fleet sailed up PLTX.TIB Sc PLASTZ, by Port Royal toward Beufort, clutchn son.

witn a lre ioroe oi cavairy aim ar- he. temperate and, in the mam, just re the little bundles that held all their world Uerv came north from New Madrid. marks which The World makes in view JAMES Ci. SAW OS, Manufacturer of Harness and Saddles STONE BUILDING, nearly opposite Miller's Block, Lawrenc-. Kansas.

PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPES, Truih. The fallowing beautiful illustration of ly wealth, and asking to be taken aboard Our iorces from Bird's Point ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND COLLECTION AGENTS. Emporia, Kansas. Will practice in all the Courts of'the Fifth Judicial District. 3-tf and carried somewhere, anywhere, so that of this Statement." There is scarcely a charge of all the swarm that were bruited.

and met his forces at Sykestown. He was on-sued iTiti. the swamps by the cavalry -r Gee. Hitnilton and CoL Morgan's Bri- it was away from Slavery what must they think of us, after having piloted our hat is not quietly brushed away by The the simplicity and the power of truth, is from the pen of S. H.

Hammond, fornierly editor ol the Albany State Register. He was an eye vvitr.ssg ol the scne in one of Northern men are not vindictive cutthroats and robbers. The officers who are prisoners abate no jot of their hostility. That class in the South entered upon their treason with fall knowledge, and the spirit which actuated them is unchanged. So long as the masters can keep the ignorant class deceived, the struggle, will be prolonged.

To talk of anything like amnesty for the present is worse than idle. When the rebellion is effectually put down, it will become a Government, which has made them feel its power, to show itself so far magnanimous as not to visit the crimes of the master spirits and leaders upon the heads of ignorant and deluded followers. The men who wantonly burn and World's admissions. 5 f-5 gd h.d.1 hree pieces of artillery captur General Fremont never stood higher in popular estimation than now. sTo all his s.

It. J. CANSIFF. NOTARY PUBLIC, "A'4He office of Lowman, Jones D1e, p5-- l-SU-w. Ttabnock.

Lykins' Building, Law- ed. Gen. pursued anotner aetacn-tneut south, capturing three more pieces boats and ships, and given us all the information and aid in their power, when they see our last ship sail away and leave them to the unrestrained power, the long nursed-wrath, of the masters who tried to thev disappeared up the street, of the the town of Harper's Ferry, now and then former fame he adds the interest arising from the popular' conviction that he has been much maligned and mistreated. At coming into view between the uouses shoot them when thev refused to flv be. and fiually showing their white tops on a wtndinsr road ascending the moaotais fore us to Charleston or the interior men liantttvn.

whose tender mercies are cruel, and whose bullied hate of us will certainly be wreak the higher courts A little girl, nine years of age, offered us a witness against a prisoner who trial for a felony, committed in her father's houe. "Now, Emily said," the counsel for the prisoner, upon her being offered as a witness, "I desire to know if you understand the nature of an oath 1 dont know what you rneaD," was the simple answer. your Honor," said the counsel, addressing tlie court, is any thing further necessary to demonstrate the validity of ray object? This witness should be rejec ed upon those whom they will naturallv Slelameotyycs, Ferrotypes, AT JDA LEE'S GALLERY, l-tf Massachusetts Street, Lawrence. II. 1.

fc G. eiiOVEA'OR, DEALERS IN r- GROCERIES AND PROVISSDHS, No. 58, Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TVy All kinds of Produce taken in exiihansre this time no other name carries such instant and irresistible enthusiasm with it. It was the misfortune of General Fremont to see further than his superiors without being able to carry them with him.

He saw at. a glance the whole field in the West. He began to organize upon a scale commensurate with the real magnitude of the field of danger. He alarmed an Administration, cautious and slow, that did not see the real exigency of the destroy private property by millions, beyond the buildings. At night, hundreds of fires burst firth upon all sides of the eminence, at the foot of which Sandy Hook is situated.

They were lighted by teamsters and volunteer, who passed and repassed be faire the blaze, the outlines of their forms faintly defined against the dim background. The headquarters of Gen. Banks were established in a stone tenement, near th eastern end of what was once the Rail XV 31. II. R.

M'KISS, Bankicjr, Exchange and Collection LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Particular attention given to Collections, and proceeds promptly remitted at the current rate of Exchange. Office. Up Stairs, in Bibcock Lykins Building, adjoining bldridge House. 31-tf regard as our accomplices -Suppose South Carolina thoroughly reconstructed on the Democratic platform all power virtually monopolized by the two or three thousand wealthy slaveholders who plotted this rebellion, and who by her constitution are alone eligible to her places of higher trust.

Suppose her back in mere wantoness or revenge upon loyal neighbors the men who shoot down their slaves as recklessly as they would so many dogs, lest their ted. She does not comprehend the West and prepared it to be influenced Cash paid for Hides. ur tjoous. l-tf nature of an oath." by the personal and political enmities that slaves should fall into our hands Lies us sc-e, saia tne Judge, "come men aimed at him. SIMPSON.

SIMPSOX W. A. SIMPSON. I55SOTE1E11S, here, my daughter." R. L.

FU our momns nave passea since his su- the men who poison provisions or liquors, in order thus to kill enemies Assured bv the kind manner and tone of the Judga, the child stepped forward PRACTICAL BANKERS, Office opposite tho Eldridge House, Lawrence, Kansas; percession, and the very plans which Gen. Fremont sketched are now prosecuted by his successor and the policy for which he was recalled, has beeto adopted and carried forward to victory. whom they dare not face in battle: these are not misguided fellow citi-izens towards whom we should talk toward him and looked confidingly in his face, with a calm eye and a manner so artiess and frank, that it went straight to Watchmaker JewcSer, dealer in all kinds of WATCnES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY! Silver Ware, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Fancy-Goods, Musical Instruments and Yankee Notions. the heart. iJtJSstcfanis aim urfjrons.

of clemency, but "enemies of mankind," deserving of outlawry rather Did you ever take oath inquired of artillery, one captain, one lieutenant and a number of privates. Th Washington correspondent of the New York Iribune in speaking ol Ged. ore, says "Since his arrest prominent tizc-Ls of some of the loyal States have seat to members of Congress letters, which have bieii put in evidence before the War CjamiUee, making known the fact that G-sn. Stone acted, regularly, as a medium for forwarding correspondence between offiwrs iu the Rebel army and parties in tii- Free States. The fact that he acted in this capacity seems to have had currency among the Rebels.

Their letters, sealed, were forwarded by him, and in these letters directions were given that sealed letters, having on them the address of Rebel officers, should be sent under cover to Gen. Stone, who would forward them to the Rebel lines. THE EKICSSONT BATTERY. The iron-clad steamer iLonitor went on another trial trip yesterday to test her steering qualities. She left the Navy-yard at 10.1 in the morning, and proceeded down the Bay about five miles beyond Fort Lafayette, returning to her anchorage off the Navy-yard at 5 P.

M. Her steering qualities are all that could be desired. One man steers her with perfect facility. She makes a complete revolution, in either direction, within three times her own length, and within five minutes of time. The guns were fired to test the question which had been mooted, of whether the concussion within the turret would not be so great as to injure seriously the ears of the men.

First a blank cartridge was fired with the hatches in the roof open. Then a charge of canister, weighing 135 pounds, with 15 pounds of powder, with the hatches still open, and finally the same charse with the hatches the Judge. The little girl stepped back livery thoughtful man will be apt to say, all the success of February might have been yet more easily gained in November. Halleck and Buell have done well with vastly augmented means, what than amnesty. They are not to be with a look cf horror, and thev red blood mantled in a bluh all over her face and conciliated, but pursued, captured and punished.

A. FULLLER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Lawrence, Kansas, Office: next door north of City Drug Store np stairs. My goods will be sold very cheap for eash. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry thoroughly and promptly repaired, andall work warranted.

Eldridge House, Plight Hand of Entrance. neck as she answered "No, sir." In dealing with them it is impru Lawrence, Kansas. l-tf She thought he intended to inquire if opeciai attention to Diseases of Wnmnn Children. l-tf. dent to inquire what 'they deserve, but it may properly be asked what severity is within the limits of law, Fremont would long ago have done as well with incalculably less means and expense.

Is there another department that could bear as well a searching investigation into its expenditures, its contracts, and materials, as has Gen. Fremont's What mistakes were made that have not been par COLT'S REVOLVERS! AND BOWIE KNIVES, of all kinds, kept at l-tf K.L. FRAZEhVS. GILT PICTHIE FItAJIES. OF a'l sizes, for sale at l-tf R.

L. FRAZER'S Jewelry Store. to adjust the infliction of punishment as nearly as is permitted, ade S. 13. PRENTISS, Physician and Surgeon, JP in Prentiss Gbiswold's Drug Store.

Eldridge House Block. l-tf S. K. 31. HOMEOPATHIST, quate to their crimes.

alleled and doubled on the Potomac JNo! The time to talk of amnes ty has not yet come. Kather, in she had ever blasphemed. "I do not mean that said the Judge, who saw her mistake, I mean were you ever a witness before?" "No, sir, I never was in court before," was the answer. He handed her the Bible open. "Do yon know that book, my daughter?" She looked at it and answered, Yes sir, it is the Bible." "Do you ever read it he asked.

Yes sir, every evening." Can yon tell" me what the Bible is inquired the Jndge. It is the word of the great God," she answered. DAVID FBAGER, PRACTICAL Office in the Post Offico. l-tf Lawrence, Kansas. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, 1ID1EK) JW.

What other' name is now more unsullied id honor for Administration of pecuniary trusts It is a sign of disorder in the times that the country may not avail itself of the services of those who best represent its convictions and are able to give them victory. After a careful observation of the facts, and a knowledge of the history of his administration from the first, we are prepared to express our deliberate judgment, that, of all the men who have been brought forth by the times, not one has view of the malignant hostility displayed among the rebels, and which, has been made doubly intense by defeats and desperation, it behooves us to entertain only the determination to push the Trar with, renewed vigor until no army, no band, no man shall display the "bars and Lawrence, Kansas. Office and Residence Corner of Massachu- ot ts and Quincy Streets. AND DEALER Iff Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Massachusetts Lawrence. ll.r" All work warranted to give entire satisfaction, special attention given to Sureerv and Diseases of the Eye.

33-6 Well, place your hand upon this Bibles! closed, as they will be under the fire of stars" or whatever new device sym J. O. ALLEN, M. Physician and Surgeon. MINNEOLA, FRANKLIN KANSAS.

shown so much as Fremont a natural ge bolizes rebellion, anywhere within the limits of the thirty-four States. nius tor civil and military administration Ar. Y. Independent. i Then it will be time enough to ed in Congress by delegations from her sister Slave States, all accustomed to detest her headstrong arrogance, yet defer to her dictation and follow her lead and suppose the old league between the Slave Power of the South and the Sham Democracy of the North renewed, as it surely would habit and interest conspiring to dictate such a revival what is to be the fate of the outspoken, unchangeable opponents of both, who would scorn to ask their forgiveness even if they were not certain of being refused it What sort of a country will this, under such a restoration, be for those who steadfastly maintain the right of all to Liberty The enemies of the Union in Europe whether of American or foreign birth have persistently and successfully labored to deprive us of the sympathies of the liberal, just, and humane, on the assumption that Slavery has nothing to do with this contest that we are as devoted to its interests and its perpetuation as the rebels are.

What must be the confusion and chagrin of the Gasparins and Brights who have upheld our cause under circumstances in which simple prudence would have counseled reserve, if we should now transform this slander of our enemies into a blasting truth? Suppose the policy recommended as reconstruction to prevail, what shall prevent the Tennessee rebels re-electing Harris Governor, with a legislature to match, and then trying and hanging Andrew Johnson, Brownlow, Etheridge, for treason in resisting the authority and subverting the independence of the State We know already how intense is the malignity of these baffled traitors who shall say that, being unable to destroy the Union, they may not at least glut their ven-gence on its manful upholders Where is the safeguard of the loyal citizens of any rebel State under a reconstruction which surrenders those States to the rebels Suppose they should be restrained from legal persecution by a mutual amnesty or other act of oblivion, what is to prevent their hunting, harrassing, outraging Unionists, just as they did in the outset of the rebellion Who does not know that the mouths of outspoken Unionists were stopped with tar, and their demonstrations of loyalty suppressed by every outrage and one year ago? Is there any rational ground for hoping that the Lincoln hirelings who venture to accept post-offices, collectorships, in 1863, will not be treated as they were in 1861? Men who believe in the Union and the principles it embodies the hour of danger is not past it is just before us A reconstruction on a Pro-Slavery basis will be a virtual triumph of the rebellion. It will enable the rebels to regain by craft all that they have lost by violence. It will secure to treason the just rewards of loyalty and truth. Be warned and be resolute, or the chains which you consent to reimpose on the slaves of traitors will be immoveably fastened on yourselves. N.

Y. Independent. DR. L. KELLOGG.

The Railroad to Lake Superior. We have on several occasions alluded consider of measures of quite another sort. DENTIST. BOffice opposite Miller's Block, Lawrence. road Bridge.

Of this bridge the western span is complete. On Saturday morning, the employees of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, under the protection of the military, commenced the reconstruction of the remaining three spans. The piers have not been injured, but are as good as on the day upon which they were built. Several weeks will be required before the work will be advanced sufficiently to allow the passage of the trains. In the movement through Harper's Ferry, many of the United States officers met with a hospitable reception from citizens whom they had previously met at Frederick.

None of the regiments halted for a sufficient length of time, however, to receive many courtesies, but advanced by the road leading southwest, to Winchester. Reconnoisances were made by the car-airy companies before he infantry reached Charlestown, but no enemy appeared, and not a shot was fired. Shortly after the occupation of Charles-town, Gen. McClellan and staff made their appearance, being greeted by the soldiers with the most vociferous cheers and the greatest enthusiasm The party extended their trip beyond the town. Very few of the residents remained, not more than a half dozen males being visible, although women and children were more abundant, showing the enemy had faith in our willingness to protect non-combatants.

It is not believed that the rebels will make a stand at Winchester. About seventy-five miles from Baltimore, on the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and on the north bank of the Potomac River, is Berlin. It is a small scattered settlement of no particular importance. While passing this place on Friday morning last, a train was shelled by the rebels. About two hours after this occurrence the regular passenger train from Baltimore to Harper's Ferry passed along, proceeding cautiously, and making no halt at Berlin.

No signs of the rebels were apparent, and there is no probability that the ma-noeuver will be repeated. The river at the point where this incident occurred is about one-third of a mile in width, with a rapid current. Gen. McClellan was at Harper's Ferry when the news of the attack was forwarded. A regiment was immediately ordered back to guard the railroad, aad left in a special train.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have now all their road in use, except forty-two miles between Hancock and Harper's Ferry. Gen. Banks now occupies the country around Harper's Ferry, Charlestown and Martinsburgb. No traces of the enemy in any force to speak of have been discovered in his vicinity by his scouts. Nevertheless, we feel certain that the division of the rebel Generals Jackson and Kir by Smith are in position, extending from Winchester for some miles back in the direction of Strausburg, the northern terminus of the Manassas Gap Railroad.

The pickets continue to bring in prisoners. Among those taken was the Rev. T. J. McVeigh, Chaplain of 2d Virginia Infantry.

Never sit down and brood to the efforts being made by the citizens of the copper mining district of Lake Superior to direct public attention to, the enemy. It was found that in every case the concussion in every part of the interior of the turret was considerably less than when standing near such a gun fired in the open air. The sailors stationed at the guns, and who expect to handle them shortly against the enemv, all expressed themsolves as much delighted at the successof thetriaL The speed of the vessel by the clip log was 6)4 knots, the engines making 65 revolutions. It is expected that after the grease gets out of the boilers, so that they will not foam, a considerable increase in the speed will be attained. The engineer of the vessel, Mr.

Isaac Kewtos. reports that the engines work STrcljttccts 23ttClcrs. over trouoie or any Kina. At you are vexed with yourself or the world, this is no way to obtain satisfaction. Find yourself employment that will and secure Government aid for, a railroad communication, available during the whole year with this section of the country.

The Ontonagon paper gives us the following statistics of the region which it is proposed to thus open up 1 keep your mind active, and depend upon it this will force out unwelcome thoughts. JOHN PXJKLEY, Watchmaker Jeweler, No. 9, Delaware Street, LEAVENWORTH Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment of Watches, Jewelry, tanoy Goods- Also, a general assortment of SHEET MUSIC constantly on hand, and obtained to order. ILr" Country orders solicited. STORM Jt MOXTAtiVE, DEALERS IN Stoves, Tin, Hardware, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Also, Manufacturers of Tin.

Sheet. Iron and Capper Ware, Opposite Eldridge House. l-tf A. K. ALLEIV CO.

DEALERS IN HARDWARE, STOVES, TL WARE Agricultural Mechanical Implements, AND MANUFACTURERS OF TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER WARE, Corner of Winthrop and Massachusetts (Allen Gilmore's Old Stand.) l-tf Lawrence, Kansas. LE ONARD, Fashionable Soot and Shoe Maker, 49 Massachusetts street. Opposite Ridencur Baker's Store Let men but live as justly as they 1 TT 1 'The unexplored wilderness on the south shore of Lake. Superior in 1840 now can, ana a just win give them what they ought to have. contains a population of lo.OOO, princi F.

FULLER F. X. OLIVEK, Architects Practical Builders, TCJ Plans and Specifications made on reasonable terms. Lawrence, Feb. 26, 1861.

2-tf (I. II. S3TIDEK, House Builder, Carpenter Joiner, TO General attention given to transient jobs, any kind. Orders may be left at the Journal printing office. 2-tf STICK PEISACK, CABINET MAKERS, And dealers in all kinds of ware belonging to their trade.

Shop on Massachusetts Street first door North of Hutchinson's Block. 3-tf pally engaged in mining. In 1845 there were lbs. of mineral rained, worth Battle Statistics for the Month of January. In the various battles and skir that year $360 in 1861 there were and listen to what I say," and he repeated slowly and solemnly the oath usually administered to witnesses.

Now," said the Judge, you have sworn as a witness, will you tell what will befall you if you do not tell the truth "I shall be shut up in the State Prison," answered the child. "Anything else asked the Judge. I shall never go to Heaven," she replied. "How do you know this asked the Judge again. The child took the Bible, and turning rapidly to the chapter containing the commandments, pointed to the injunction Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor," learned that before I could read." Has any one talked to you about your being a witness in Court here against this man inquired the Judge.

Yes sir," she replied, "my mother heard they wanted me to be a witness, and last night she called me to her room and asked me to tell her the ten commandments, and then we kneeled down together and she prayed that I might understand how wicked.it was to bear false witness against my neighbor, and that God would help me, a little child, to tell the truth as it was before him. And when I came here with father, she kissed me and told me to remember the "ninth commandment, and that God would hear every word that I said." "Do you believe this?" asked the Judge while a tear glistened in his eye and his lip quivered with emotion. Yes sir," said the child, with a voice and manner that showed her conviction ef its truth was perfect. "God bless you, my child "said the Judge, "you have a good mother. This witness is competent," he continued.

Were I on trial for my life, and innocent of the charge against me, I would pray God for such witnesses as this. Let her be examined." 000 tons mined, worth $3,000,000. The mishes that took place during the month of January this year between the Union and rebel forces, the following is the aggregate of the killed, capital invested in mines is not less than $15,000,000 the aggregate amount of dividends to stockholders declared and paid has been about $3,000,000. There is but about one-twenty-second part of the copper region occupied the Trap wounded and missing Union. Killed.

48 ALEXAWDEK LEWIS, Wholesale and Retail dealer in Rebel. 286 383 344 Wounded, 185 Range is about one hundred and fifty miles long, and the Porcupine Mountains seventy miles, yet only ten miles is occu Missing, beautifully. The compass in the iron pilot-house did not work altogether satisfactorily, but no difficulty is apprehended with regard to being able to adjust it. This is the same vessel that recently bored a hole through the audacious iron-sided rebel, the Merimac and 6ent him whizing back to his nest. OiT The Constitutional Convention of Illinois, on the instant discussed the article which prevents negroes andmulat-toes emigrating into that State, prohibits them the right of suffrage, and requires the General Assembly to pass laws to carry out the provisions of the article, which was adopted by sections.

The report was then submitted, and was carried by Yeas 45, Nays 13. fj A destructive fire occurred at the State Prison at Jackson, Michigan, on Wednesday, the 5th inst. It was confined principally to the shops used for manufacturing farming implements. Loss upward of $30,000. KITCHEN PARLOR 1013 233 Total.

pied. he whole region is capable of supporting a population of three hundred Coal. Works the best of Stock on the most reasonable terms, and warrants a fit. Can make the finest thousand. We have the promise of specimens A 1 EjIN 1 Ai.ttATUbK Uress Boots.

18-tf "In 1861 the imports of cattle, sheep, hogs, horses, butter, ground feed, coarse grains, flour and salted pork and beef of coal from various veins in the country as soon as the weather will CUSTOM MAJDB BOOTS AND SHOES, amounted to $2,000,000. It costs $150 permit the parties to get them, and to mine ton of copper and prepare it for market, and it is worth in market FURIM IT URE. OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. South end of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence JET ilattraases and Feathers constantly on hand. 3-tf JO II It OSS SON, House and Sign Painters, AND GLAZIERS.

Paper Hanging done with neatness and dispatch. VlT All rden promptly exeeuWd, l-tf one gentleman will Dnng a ioaa ot oil coal into town, from a three foot of Ken- 0- Miss Elizabeth Temple, By 33. (formerly $440; it will bear railroad transportation." with P. R. Brooks.) vein.

This coal he affirms; can be ignites with a match. We shall keep our readers posted on the subiect. neth's Square, Chester county, died of heart disease on the 4th, in Georgetown Hospital, where she had been one of the most faithful and self-sacrificing nurses. The Hon. Reverdy Johnson has Former customers are respectfully invited to continue their patronage, and satisfaction is guarantied.

TO3 Shop a few doors south of tho Eldridge Houae. 21-tf been elected United States Senator by the Junction Legislature of Maryland. wjir- 7 nutm iwn'i .1.