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The Daily Dispatch: March 30, 1864., [Electronic resource]

l opinion. In the exercise of your dearest right as American citizens, you have placed me in the exalted office of Governor of this noble State; and by your acts you have shown that although the people of a State may Orr, a State, as a member of the American Union, cannot die. Is there among us to-day a man actuated by genuine American sentiments and true patriotism who would, even for an hour, consent to have this Commonwealth, consecrated to everlasting fame by the genius and valor of Andrew Jackson, leave her place in the national constellation? I hope not I accept the great honor which has been conferred upon me at this important epoch in the history of our State, with a profound distrust of my own ability to adequately discharge its many accompanying duties and responsibilities; and if I do not wholly despond in anticipation, it is because of the cheering evidences everywhere present around me that a generous indulgence will be extended to my deficiencies, and that a cheerful al

The inauguration of the "Governor" or Louisiana. --The New Orleans Bee, of the 5th inst., contains an account of the inauguration of Michael Hahn, the "Governor" of Louisiana. The following is an extract from Hahn's inaugural: Fellow citizens. In diffident obedience to your sovereign behests, solemnly proclaimed through the ballot box on the anniversary of the birth of the illustrious Washington, I appear before you as your freely elected Governor, doubtful of myself in all things sHahn's inaugural: Fellow citizens. In diffident obedience to your sovereign behests, solemnly proclaimed through the ballot box on the anniversary of the birth of the illustrious Washington, I appear before you as your freely elected Governor, doubtful of myself in all things save in devotion to my country and sincere and heartfelt affection for all my fellow citizens, Irrespective of birth place, creed, or political opinion. In the exercise of your dearest right as American citizens, you have placed me in the exalted office of Governor of this noble State; and by your acts you have shown that although the people of a State may Orr, a State, as a member of the American Union, cannot die. Is there among us to-day a man actuated by genuine American sentiments and true

tant epoch in the history of our State, with a profound distrust of my own ability to adequately discharge its many accompanying duties and responsibilities; and if I do not wholly despond in anticipation, it is because of the cheering evidences everywhere present around me that a generous indulgence will be extended to my deficiencies, and that a cheerful alacrity will animate the people in sustaining me in all the effort's it will be my constant study to make in their be half. Maj.-Gen Banks also had his speech to make. He expressed his "great gratification at the progress that has been made in the restoration of Louisiana to the Union of the States, and in the majestic evidences before me (him) of the returning loyalty of the people." Whereupon the Yankee crowd loudly cheered the Yankee satrap. He became prophetic and boastful: It requires no spirit nor power of prophecy to satisfy us that in the campaign of this season, before the summer shall have ended, the fourteen

The inauguration of the "Governor" or Louisiana. --The New Orleans Bee, of the 5th inst., contains an account of the inauguration of Michael Hahn, the "Governor" of Louisiana. The following is an extract from Hahn's inaugural: Fellow citizens. In diffident obedience to your sovereign behests, solemnly proclaimed througLouisiana. The following is an extract from Hahn's inaugural: Fellow citizens. In diffident obedience to your sovereign behests, solemnly proclaimed through the ballot box on the anniversary of the birth of the illustrious Washington, I appear before you as your freely elected Governor, doubtful of myself in all things save in devotion to my country and sincere and heartfelt affection for all my fellow citizens, Irrespective of birth place, creed, or political opinion. In the exerci their be half. Maj.-Gen Banks also had his speech to make. He expressed his "great gratification at the progress that has been made in the restoration of Louisiana to the Union of the States, and in the majestic evidences before me (him) of the returning loyalty of the people." Whereupon the Yankee crowd loudly cheered the

officer at this post from a relative. From it we gather the particulars of the murder of Mr. Isaac A. Jarmon, a wealthy citizen of Monroe county, and other dastardly acts of the Federal in their recent raid to that section. When the Yankees were in the neighborhood of Aberdeen Mr. Jarmon and Mr. MeLendon--the latter gentleman being in the regular service of the Confederate States, but at hifth man escaped and reported them. On the same evening a party of about five hundred went to Mr. Jarmon's house, and finding him in his yard shot him dead in the presence of his wife and niece. let her live until they returned, when she should marry some of them. After the murder of Mr. Jarmon the raiders stuck torches to the clothing and beds in the house, and soon the building was in on account of the approach of Gen. Forrest and his gallant followers. The Yankee wounded by Jarmon was taken to the residence of a citizen of Aberdeen, but a few days afterwards killed by some on

Yankee Brutality --A Heroic Young Lady.--The Marietta (Ga.) Rebel has the following: We have been permitted to read a private letter from Aberdeen, Mississippi, received by an officer at this post from a relative. From it we gather the particulars of the murder of Mr. Isaac A. Jarmon, a wealthy citizen of Monroe county, and other dastardly acts of the Federal in their recent raid to that section. When the Yankees were in the neighborhood of Aberdeen Mr. Jarmon and Mr. MeLendon--the latter gentleman being in the regular service of the Confederate States, but at home at the time — attacked a squad of five of them, wounded one, and took three prisoners. The fifth man escaped and reported them. On the same evening a party of about five hundred went to Mr. Jarmon's house, and finding him in his yard shot him dead in the presence of his wife and niece. As he fell he fired at a Yankee captain and killed his horse. As soon as his niece, Miss Sallie Whitley, saw her un