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I^^Spai&jBnaAN;,*' I>. B. I50C0.T3C, - Editors. .'.. .,.. ;|| .. Vj^^^^iates f"6ii AdvQttisin^:,' C * -onfc ' fSqttfttc?ten lines' Iqs&^NE ; tt&O&raAfran^FIFtfY-CENTS for thfc first'.insertion L&R for eiich subsequent.' )rtcfe, exceeding ono square, charged Ifortisoitfentg' jpnd^ob. "Wofk MUST* t IMDTANGK'^.;.;.; V -M i made, extent to Wr regular averts!p. we clftKe ilicirtiii)lic;if.iori-nf thi?-fri. |&S3ppeMy'paper, for the prejetrt^-at; least; until mail SHHacili^es are resumed, that we may have an exchange, ift'>hnd,beeaafcledlb .furnish .our- sahscribcTB from lie * | ... ' * . UC* v"% ^^^^nt^ pr'onjptfy. with^he-^apor. ;..?rpm thisdatp'the IV^eily Journal mllbc furnished/to. 'all those who been ^t^ing .^tlie fyri%Vlc7ty'.? Persons not l^^^esirtnis "of c'oatinuiog-. mil please call and settle-their l^Bhbtednese?the same invitation jS^xtended. 'tq;-li!b ^^irajiscribers and*others who imay be ui arrears:', V" Wc many names on pur subscription book who have always asbaipt^ to pteSenVtbentee&yes for a , re jk-v; c?ipt, anu, woo nave oeen receiving inqreguiar^issuo; of the Journal dt Confederate .-for several year?, aud j have never fouud it Convenient to settle. ~\Ve would , V ;be glad to hare such delinquents pay up without do^.Vtey-r this date Q{ir business will be conducted the cash principle,'or by.special contract, with* np0#ved parties: Vy ' -/v?themselycs^oear eta, and; their4" "hondt"an<* ?lpry,-..jind to'1.i '- v ^fbinlclof grandeur am} * ' Vatnot* MVnf .ViQWAli'id nr^Ttf/lOTtr.Mifl ??nn<1 flio Annro-fti '^ *? ^ law* j C|fiV4 miu vjyprv/lVU" ? 5y$y is pfferbdhtp tbo;statesnieii and authorities' of the ! JPnitCc^Statos.. vAltho'ugh tho existence in a nation V' of sap^rato an^dtetiucf political parties, peacefully struggling with pact ofher from tootives of Virtuous 1 ^ emulation, has e?er beeit recognised as in the-highest > ^ .degree neeessaiydo,tbaigreat interests of the people, ^/ fyat.tli0 people oif'the United States have been unnat^^7 orally and unjustly, dmdcd and districted for liyjf a1 ij-i-: ^century over ait element wfnfch was eventually the ' cause of the mos,t tei'rible and agonizing war that bisv..i Jpiy bus to record; and has ceased only with thc.tinal v. ahdcoftiplete overthrow of that evil. Thd cause of jv ; this greet bon'd;of contention being dead and buried,? . . it remains now to beM ud the v/oiuid and convulsions it has cagsed in society and gorcrumcnt; and to 'per- .j i feebly l>ei?etua to the Uiyon. 7 .-Histoty has rArecord of a. popple' being kept in a' i complete and prefect subj eotion long by force of arms. , \ 3^ie^)lemcnts of discard and dissention?of rebellion, t.i l ^id ^eyolution?may .be kept smouldering in ruins for' '/>} eenrirne&| but a breath gf awakened patriotism?a ? Tobmenfof sleeping or relaxed energies?the* demise-. tyrani?hasTanncd tire Ores, long d'ormact, into. J | tg^ibtan.Tengef^r and"oftc^ sgqceaefUl' fury. 'We-need '}$? I the instances fresh' in aU cur- recollections: ^. The insolonce?=or a vrelatiorr of diplomatic etiquette ^ -hoTthe mightiest monarch of earth?haughtily coafifcv dent of impregnable'poirer?insolence to a petty sul'0 'ii^r?hastencdrprobablybrougl^t the eopibmod armies. ^ three- of the greatest nu|lt?rjrp(wcrs,)to- the Crimea* [' there adminstered a rebuke which has caused tbo faith of the great Peter; and ofcatiubora IT, A-r\/3 aATAm'ilv nttiiMinrtflll Tn flics fo/wa /\r jV2?C' - a,C ibuuuw.yv>^ ua**> iuvv vj vmidlfty tkeir lineage on th^ Ruttsian throner and 5*^v|jbetTorfe now enjprsr his re%Eotf yrithout. Muscovite ^ Tgw^n hn , ii?ff ?or??e ami Asia bijwtlhe mojro free.? ^|ho Jtalinns ialept m,subiois.iioti t3E Gakabaw>:., w'ilir^l jacket woke tliein to liberty ugaui- .-ami: ^j^^S^iHtEO.^yet n^es>Fi;sncoi despite' tlie jrnpul co? jiovri^r Qr^ufc^?- iMSl&fiiiJra vjpplele jomtl#inv: of'tlie,wynflsij;' ^fistesy flio'uigli % Tie fuiiof wopdCta which may afford useful and prgfita-V rMe&udy..' > ..... ... g says that a peasant's nod cliaoged. the fate of JJurope^ a president's yrish may change, the- fate nofc^nlyof America hut of all future republics,.. A .belfe'iiiay be won by a casual compjinjfent or a single gratification of her pride, when years of devotion and ; to?f^:of rentiment,liave.been.ex}ia:j3ted in voiii. An-!i Etiffjfen taught 'Bu*CjEPHido3 by showing him bis phidojv, wW he-fhafi pr&vi^ intractable'under the. whipf of aAutidred hands., , /{- ?. .*? -y. '. Herein^mAybe a trndifionvwith a moral.for us.. The South mVywrfnt but die shadow oHjerself beforo.her; then with the gentleness o^the hand that' we.rtead^ strnkr-d 'dnwn the-silken. silvarv Aann nfthfr iinrnortal' Koree, fltnd^vo.'will yet-bave an immortality grander ! andbaoravrorthj;, than All otber.nations, *Let-CNiOK ^^cb^TT[uri'6jr|do thejndiag; tbexeics will always be bold pr&erly j-.ajid there will be no ganger of flying the track I Give us-what the Constitution in its original-p i^rity intendedto bo-our own judges ofcourHgbts "lid o'urywrongs?to'Tjarve tlje right to assemble. id our.sovereign capacities for the makingbfour Jaws ?the free hidMnaliooable right qf lifeend liberty?the* highs #) ha ye. and to bear arms?the right to'hold property and to 'give title-f andljolding improperly amenable fortli(/ right use of these' blessings. ,-r i neak of t]8 as weare?nothing extenuate' nor set . do-frn aught in 'malice. Originally, we ltad no malice i, with the North. '"WVwaint none betweox us now. A foryyearS'Of pro'par,legislation, of proper acknowledgemepis, 6fproper *kindnel3es, and proper guarantees, and whafhas beon on gendered may pn3S away and be forgotte^ in 'future pea?e,/in ,future prosperity' and comtnon interests n'1'*' ' will build a keystone of , A.merienn''Ropublie/wjll gVow m wealfl), in immensiIty, in-^inndeur and beauty,^anddn tlje* subliuoest vir- , toes or Jaw, morality ana religion?i#oiwng .up .me greatest wonder oftho/world for all coming ages and all .coming peoples. ? - ? ?' But on the other hand, if the' American statesmen reject this their opportunity, und fail to win the South ba; < into the fold of complete amity and brotherhood ag a, by the-wise and good means ,nt their hands, who shall know, who shall depict the consequences? If wq are to stand we'must be linitod: divide usitnd we fall; and the hope.of the purest patriots and some,' of tlicbest men that ever liyed, yili be gone forever.? Wo-cannot bo united, if Wo are to be oppressed and , in?ulted; we cannot be united if the spectre and mom-' ory of tlijs war and its desolation are to*>e kepfin our . iicai ts ; we cannot bo united ifW memories and these of our children are to bo grietously.and continuously goaded with wrongs and reproaches^ we caDnot be united if the burning ombor3 of enmity* and the keen and poignant sense of injustice and misfortune, ore not. forevar quenched. The wav to accomplish it all' is Lbefore us in the teachings of history. If'the talent is j to bo. buried in a napkin, the opportunity will be. [ snatched awfty, and gtven to others having more; and , the sahfed rebuke may be given to'us as a people? | "Mine enemies would not that I should reign; bring ' tbem and sltjy them before me." " _ ^ fc [FOHfTnE CAJhDEN JOURNAL.] Totidem nobis aru'mceqite marcutque:?Yiegil. , '"We have minds and hands, as well as others:' I MS iiiOiTOS .?un asking one 01 our leaaicgmen f the other day what be thought of the state and prosit pects pf the eouniry, he' comforted 91 e by the emphatic assertion, that -we word an utterly ruined people, and he saw in the1 future no hope of a change for the better. . Meeting: am intimate friend a few days after, on whoso judgepenit Had piways placed great reliance, I consulted him rmt i&e same interesting subject.' ,}Je ceh ped the spirrcod tbcrfcrtmer reply by saying, that the [ar.d in wttiblli "wp lire- was vx> lit place to ' bring up a lamifv ilr.. uir.'lIhotfjsc Swigiug to tarn Ms ljj*ck mi ! it forever., iiirrong ofttrii- fJyjnd the fair better j cV'.,:forwt s /a rajqWet uu?l tirnn rami,-I n; xi vert-' 1 ? . V , . . V'W * , ? , . . : 7 ' . t lured to question an estimable lady as to her opinion of "tlie situation." -'0,1 hope for the best," she said, ^aad?o,not tuiud our losses. In feet I &ra rrither pleased."with the prospects?all liousekoopcrs aije?of' pettirtg tidy, industrious, white' seryants. But then,, il is-^erjriolTid, you know, to. have Mr. y ' telling twenty nines a-day that we aretruined fortt>er%^ ; ' s, No.w Wit not a pity that peoplo^wh'c.have nothing nsefu\or encouraging to etfy, cannot iiotd theicton^uea?^ Why do they seek to Wept (filers with their 'tormenting and paralyzing^Tottbts and feoirf?' '.Tliing6 are bad enough, without having funeraldirges chanted in oureara every honr.^otli inour houses .nnd: oil our etre^S)' '1 We have allread in the fable Irow the quer; nlOus old marr kept calling on deaih to come abd rag BeVc'ltim', until at last, to Ins great sur^na&.Abdalani^ death-actually made bis sppefraflde.If contiawc.to cry out .*'hiinl rdin! 'we surely, will' be ruined-to our, heart's" cobfent, For What isruin? It is for a pimple to losethepbyier andhopf of retrieving their^ri&lio'n, aod^ljese are surely IojUvhen/rtro can. onfr^hfn^aiyl iftifand despair. .. Suppose n maiuialls'to tl^l>o(tohy:of a welh. . His qpndition/orthe time ia, exc&ed|jigiy.; forlorn and,, comfortless?this is uqdeninbhk^utfnt ' " . *', . ' does he only wring his hands, and. sigh, and" ncrye-' lessly remain where he. is 7 Does he^ not rather seize the most immediate means of escapfc? poos,i.ho not. grasp'a|apy|pro^?eet of deliverance 7 fb a trontf Joca heSpptat once determine to'get out whatever miayv be the mfficnlties, and doers he not? give his wholes' ibpughis.tdthSt one object? ' ' Dich tho/whole welfare' And greatnosh dfseyen-.inillioi^'of Southern people 'depend upon, queoj^niug a; on flio: lattc^ ttiese. afc not hit. . "We?an iSittd tip oV, 'oountry^ngain; and mdko it better, jo-enter, anSti'istT" UiUf before. Are-we not acting nowliko a miserable, sofc-oftfio^roeresttheorists I "Wo used to .&ar)i -ftbopt cult'-.peculiar civilization, our in'dispensablo products;7 our superior refinements, oiir high souledt chiylilryj our indubitable superiority to the world at larg& nndrj Yankees-in particular; and lo, when the rough Lnhd ow war sweeps away^laves, we ttirn out .to. bo, 011 out? oj^r. admissior)1, fit Jot nothing ip the world - But, says | jrour jiext door, neighbor, tho legislat ion of.the countryja (will, be directed to givp the blacks undue advantages , over^tbe wEitei This has cot yet been proved: nor" 'is it so intensely probable, that we must' admit it. But Butmosinerit so. cannot yon.- a white &an .edve the black jn'aD & clear'start in any. race for superiority, and yet gain on him. and beat, him fairly tWd completely'inthe end ? Ifppt, blush to oyrn .yourself white. Brain has alwayb governed musdo,' eycrsince the "world- began, and 'it always will audit] ust. "Thejiorse was compelled U> ask. the man's aid to defend him from his enemy, the stag^ and then he found that be was unable to shake the -mafl from hi.s back. . Things tousfc return to their old currents. Horace told hs long ago, that nature 'will prevail at 1;^ against all sjjasmod'c and violent interferences, ^'natnrana exjfcllaa furca, tamon Usque recurret." X am not in favor of petition^ to president Johnson to obtain the -nrivilftPBTif fiuffrnae for our colored rKmHlntion y- i? o r o r-r ""??J but-there is one1 petition, of a* very difl'erent descriptiopjWhiehl certainly feel aD eagerness at present to sign, namely, that the. Gfevernrpeat would grant free and immediate exit from our borders to all hopeless, "ruined" people,?that - tbey may depart in jjpace whithersoever it pleases them to go.?to Utopia'probably, or to the ,moen?017 (it is just possible,) to form a choice colony in Brazil. Like the Grecian nobles with reference to tho beauteous Helen, "After their departure, we shall, hire loss trouble." y peaking of colonies, as I have never, 'yr-t heard a sensible scheme ot'out- broached by any of ear tallc-.TS, wijl yon let my suggest niv own?* Act .any mia.'.t-r of Son', hern men, who have sen.-e *-nyugi; n, he j ashamed or afraid ot h 4; of nil sorts. tutiital #t?d plrn-ie*!, Iwrui ^themselves. into i*.u i^suciation. -Let / * ' , ' . ' f* * . * * ; ' % ' ttyem send-out a committee of jiidicious lect. and by purchase,'Ptat, or/ domilion to obtfclrijjjig^- ^ Valid lillo to' n suitable tract, of fraj? the limits of the BoulkcrT^'State^vnf^ra jj'ould be-Northern A labmpu^'r rt!t0if^ioining pot^; <. -.0 ?ort poHion of TenneEsee, if ptoughjjtid could be.'thejp procured:,but the pfeci.selocality jWRterial: Jet' ,tho' ' .region chosou ftiUttbtho/comUHimibpC/jpjie^tliTCTniPS, *".'(. : p-t 2, fertility, and'-8, ensiijes of acc*iv Let the mpm bers #tlie assoriation reniQve'the.r families ?id for till their pecuniary intw-ests to this place, and'there'^/ ;// fornj themselves into it large and permanent community. . " : on these terms: l^ Mutual brotherhood; 3, ; yiie' rt.'nlt.nlnn nF flvn nnlnw.d xinfl' 1 Tlld K!rrKt.ut olfuninllt^* \ w,v,? ? . wsj?,,, formsotngricglturo, mechanics,.and eMpcualtj-' cdiicag^;,. ption; 4, The liberal ehcourageracht of religion; !8gS# ' . v a colony w^ii^'^^iife rWl/iD^uctociitP. ' H: v;"/ T? nfthrnpa? IfieTrencVsnj^not'monthsI-. pres^nfr^fp._-following>ltt^ie_p rvbje'm. iG$ei(u o^>urrt*fy-. .'.' %y inhabited by two races/, ni 8?i^br;n/fi^i> ii^eriort: _ y&r;! Tlio'saperior race nof.euty; outnifnriberin^^ ' h'%% hfi^being l^k e jy to -p rc pondcra?&. s t ill f.i rther by in ~ igrjipbiv.but- rflso liaying; '.n-J1 "'poBfliblc^ gpuri t|ie way ofeducation, eu terprize, the habit cf ccmnmnd',. ^ v ' ' 'tho'jWBS^i^u "of jjihatpy.eri cnpital there eiifftth6/\ /..;v 'g race.continues true to . $hat wiiHW re^ult"Jft> ,fc^r, th i s race will'W'beftcr 'off.' t.ofh rcla? hai^, as wejli as other . y^y/ thSpi-"^let-us ^ot.giyowflj'umaijjy-i -fcajra. We -."&': -:. ciin take dire of'oiii^ve^ if Ke,w:iL -' V " i . ; *. ' .. . r?;", . .-.CrxciKs-Aws.- > 15, sr-Thfe follbtving Ctenertrl Oriler. we ^lip frohi'tlie N. Y$mtid o(:tho*l9lI? : * ;*4 W' , i * V * " ' '' ' j? J5AD4i6iBT5Rs^Mj};jT^BT' Sri^ .XjisTRTCTj)". , ' ' "*' 7 -T.T.w>?nnYfll?. Y**. Mav Hi.] 865, . r'V ' j In.oi&er that freed people. ;may comprehend $hei^psflfion;-' and moj^clfto^r. . nnrkrstand tb^ipdutierand rcsponsibijitfesra*' * * free'men .and Women, the - following. itrforhw-* tion j8.-pab;lisLe(VT". )\ . . They have all the rights at present that .Yreef.;;* * ; people of cofcr hasp, here6>fore bad'in VitJj. ' . ginfa, and'Tio mPM- ' ,' : s -Husbandsvttiujst lahor'for the shpp<ybbfHbejr4 ; wives hnd families/sons for thei>-parents, ard "* '/' bro'thers for tb'eir ydiinger brothers ao#?stersI. ~ . Ncith^t^e Yree^meij, women" or \children baye iny n^^W/wmiikin'on the* fohtottwjME. their former master, 'unless; employed by biro.' v and ivbeBever the Jree'draan ceases .,to~be a good.' /*; and faithful laborer and refuse? rtti wofk||he;* . employer has. the right;to discharge hrm and eject his family jroin.the; premises/ 'either by due course of daw otby. the military author'i- : ties- ; . ' %' The freed man-must recognize his responsi- ,^,- . bility to live with and support bis family*; be must provide them with a house, food, clofliinsL r^v ? J -n -i k~ %>'? huu ait ju itics jivwci ivi >uwi. wunuii; uc iuup? -xi be responsible*for tbeir conduct; * must compel. *?p. bh* sons and daughters to; perform such work: as they are capable! of; he js entitled'to receive -w -v. fc, their wages and obliged to provide for tfieir' support/. , 4. j In .no case will the freedmen - be allowed, to../" ; run about at nigfrt from plantation to planter '{<*>-/ but all are urged to', remain quietly, at' r I'i'ti.G on the plantation of tbeir employers, add . ' v if nece^ary for ihe n&iutciiance of good orfert< ' * - ' k&M+M " ' i ; ' ,:> \V" > - '?Am * : >'.<