Maysville Weekly Bulletin, 1864-06-09

Tnere Cornea a Time. There eomes a time when we grow old; And like a sunset down the sea Slope gradnal, and the night wind cold Comes whimpering sad and cheering y; And locks are gray At winter's day, And eyes of maddest blue behold The leaves all dreary drift away, And lips of faded coral say, There comes a time when we grow old. There comes a time when joyous hearts. Which lesped as leaps the laughing main, Are dea-1 to all save memory. As a r riboner in his dungeon chain And dawn of day Hath pasd away. The moon hath into darkness rolled. And by the ember wan and gray, I heard a voice in whimper say, There comes a time when we grow old. There comes a time when manhood's prime, I- xhrouded io a mistol rears, And beauty, filing like a dream, Hath pawed away in siient tears, Aud then how dark! .' But ohlthe epark That kindled ) outh to hues of gold, bull burns witn clenr and rteudy ray, Aud fond affection- lingering say, There comes a time when we grow old. There comes a time when laughing spring

fall of Richmond there will be an end to the resistance of tbe South that the re rebellion - bellion rebellion will be orushed and the conquest of Southern people be completed. Nothing could be more fallacious. Tbe fall of the Confederate Capital, while it would prove a heavy losa and a serious blow to the retels, would not bring them one step nearer sub sub-jugation - jugation sub-jugation we say eubjugatioL, for that Is now the openly avowed purpose of the Ad ministration. A11 the blood that is now being so profusely poured out, and all the treasure so lavishly expended, is with a view to the subjugation and enslavement of eight millions of white people, and for the political and social equality of four million negroes, upon whom the wisdom of God has placed the brand of inferiority. These objects are now no longer attempted to-be . . ? . Unl nnanla

news from these sources' unless fully con confirmed - firmed confirmed in other quarters. .... We regret that even the so-called 'ola 'ola-cial, - cial, 'ola-cial, inlormaiion is so often little better than that from the sources al.eady indica indicated. - ted. indicated. It is notorious that Secretary Suuton has'fr.quently revamped the stories of the ipecims and sent them forth to the people, with the insinuation that they cme from the commanding Generals in the field. Of late he has not seen fit to give us the ofii ofii-cial - cial ofii-cial reports of the comnnnders of depart departments - ments departments with whom bo is in constant com communication, - munication, communication, but (-it the suggestion, it is said of h;s nw assistant. Mr. Dino, a well- '.,i;irT. Aititor"! betakes the offi-

credulous, and gold to-day stands at Ud. We have only touched upon a few ot the many 'official'" falsehoods which the 'au 'authorities' - thorities' 'authorities' have tried to impose upon tho peo l during May, 1864; but upon a sufficient number, we trust, to open the eyes of those not already opened, as to the value of our sources of information. The fact that we are now denied 'official reports from the commanders of departments, and are obliged to accept whatever Stanton sees fit to make up, from them, and from other sources, in instead - stead instead indicates to ns that tbe administration purposely and studiously conceals what is thinking. ( nd we

ever be the IinKing or young uoa.w vs-"-'i and terrible must be the feelings of those sround whom the shadows of fata are oathering, even at the threshold, whicH should blaze in all tbeir gorgeous coloring of hope and promise. Yet the same sombre, shade, tbe same gloom of hue, the depth of darkness, was seated upon every feature. No sudden blushing of the rose, no swift -succeeding of the lily; no fitful changes! telling of youthful passion, and warm bright hope, were seen in that bride's cheek; bht one unvarying shade -of funeral possessed the bride possessed the groom possessed the preacher in fact they were all possessed Reader, they were darkies!

Some fiftv of tbe members of the Typo Typographical - graphical Typographical Union of this city made a frater fraternal - nal fraternal call on Artemus Ward, at tbe Planters, Hotel, on Sunday evening. The humorist received them in the gentlemen's parlor of that well regulated Hotel, and expressed in felictous terms his gratitude for this marked courtesty from his brother craftsman of the imperial city of of the Far West. A very pleasant evening followed, r Genial stories were told and exhilarating but harmless

iroru ijew!-)iJoi -. it out over his own name to tbe country The people are not to be trusted with any anything - thing anything but Stanton sees fit. io his wisdom to tell tbem. The Secretary evidently ha4 .reat reliance on the gullibility of mankind, and thinks ho one will question that to which he gives his sanction. Let us test some of bis official' dispatches while we are in the m dst of the pans which he an announces - nounces announces as to continue for several days In nag hia inteDtlODJ.

And Kolden summers cease to De, And we put on the autumn robe; To tread tho lst declivity; But now the slope; Beyond the sunset we behold, Another dawn with after light, While watchers whisper thro' tne night, There tomes a time when we grow old. Tne Goddess of Slang; I was courting a beautiful girl one nieht Whom I worsnmped as almost divine, And longed to bear b.eathed the sweet little word That told me that she would bo mine; I was praising the wealth of her chestnut ha.r,