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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1866)
THE OREGON SENTINEL i' m I Jmjj.- 54 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. JACKSONVILLE, FEBRUARY, JANUARYS, 1SGG. VOL. XI. N0.-3 .fm..-J hi Trmni i n o. I -JnrUMmrllli I-odpo . No. 10, lioUl- In reg- ' kulur meeting on every i '.ninnlnT cvcr.inc nl luc Odd Tcflottf' Hall. . ..., "i i.nn.1 flnniline nrc Invited to S NFAVMlS nSllEB,S.O. Tru.tecs.-J- M. Sutton., Um.Rny ami ffarrcn Lodoo No, 10. A. F. & A. M. JLdtlon. the tt'cdncdny Evening on XXr nrcccding Ibc full moon, In jac-x- ;tbj:, . LASGELI. W. M. C X Swxar Pcc'y ORANGE JACOBS, ATTOnM'A AND COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR IN' CIUXCKRY, JAe-KsuMit.t.r Onr.iov. inner iiiini- ? i'nt iimiM. i'l la r.ert comin.ltwl to niv care will MMomptiy at'""' J - J"'yg9 c" " B. F. DOWELL, fL3C""JL'C - HsV 3K3"! Ja KMSViu.fi Onroos. tnil rrsetic In oil the Court of the Third luii Li l.tr t th' .-iiir.'in Court or Ore e"snd.nVriU Col. Wr Scrip prompt. JT.-J.l.TtDd . L T.T. CABAK1SS, M. D. -mill mi cTifi: -Mcdicino & Surgory hJui'.- nrdci'j' i.ing counties. Res- J.tt 10 JailsiipW.I' . TAiiK Jotick: i TBI STEAMSHIP DEL NORTE J. w '", wil Ironi Sau I runciMso lor trti Cii C.yn the ctu as sotix ' -th. ForfrMcht or .aai!e inquire of Je 51 lliday, Ae.t crnr of Frout and Jiick. ioaitrv.ii.nlra!iciKn Md.N WALL. Arot. Crent Clly. Cul. Credent City Mny i5J. 'OS. H'G j. s.'howar'd, SUEVEYOR CIVIL ENGINEER, jACKtoxriu-t. (). Ei.dsc uar the Somb end of Oregon i',tt. Jatiuaiy, 2, 1604 Office at Inn residence on Oregon mret DR. L.S.THOMPSON PHYSICIAN' ASH SL'Hi:ON, Jjinaii.. villi:, Or.i.oos, Can b found cither at the City Drug Store, r us lesidenc.1, one door bulow iliv Kx r OlSce prepared to give prompt ut h ' c to tnose riUiring hi services. Jauinrvi k .Sept. 3Ut. dit23if PETER BRITT. PHOTOOKAWllC ARTIST it i'iii:i'Aiu:i) TO TAKi: IMtTl'HItS j i:vuitv sxvi.it OFTHKAHT. WITH ALL THi: LATE IMPIlOVK.MK.NT-s. If Picture do nut (,-iw MilUiuetlou, no tuirpt. w.ll lx- made. Cull ul hi uu Gul Kfv on tU' lull, examine hl plctur, and .t f r your liKeos. DR. A. B. OVERBECK. Dr therbeck would uonwiuc to th cit- am of Juckoon county uiid iciuiiy, thut Ubrtiurned to JitxWmilU mid reMiuiwl 'M practice of nwlivlue. Ho will alwajs te louud at bin old stand, the OtvilxCk Utopitul uulen ubieut titufcxiou -Wi'iiit. IK' would repoirully Milfoil rrotKu.1 of former patronage. -AF II. MIX e. b. rMJ. MIX &. FARGO. ATIOliNI.Yft ANU COUNSELLORS Walt a Walia, 'asiiim.to.n Tkhkiiorv, OrFIl'Koitr Hunk Exchange, Muln Street, mil practice in ull the Courts of the First Judicial District, ul.o the Su pteuie Court. Collections pionintly at ttukd to. All businit (iitriuUtl to our care will recent- prompt ulttiilion. ju3tf. S. B. FARGO, NO T A li Y P U B L I C, Walla Walla. W. T., Will Ukc acknottledgmitits ofdci-ds Pro t Notes ai.d dcidf made out at ubort no tice awl uckuowlulge-d. juo3tr Dissolution Wotice. "1MIB underngned bus tliia day with 1 drawn from the firm of Thompion A 4V ud mil coutioue lite praulice of Medicine. Sur.'.ry und OUU-trtv. in Joiiville ui,d ilc'aitj. uud fcohciW u ; of the palrouuge. ODieo ut bis rei tat U.eold Murry Hinwiend. T. I DAVIS. W' 13th, 16CJ decl'tf "KGUIAH DISPATCH J.INi: lielween fiAH FRANCISCO aud UMPQUA. f P'-E follow log new nud Qmt will run regularly lu the i ttl cIumi Wktcls ' ulxne line. Sctooi onr v v n.....n.. it i.... tf....- wtiooner, Pacific Gage ilu.tir. K"M', Noyo Allen Mswler. "eofr-r superior Induct tueuU to .Up w boutberu Oregou. tor lieiubt or VW pply to SIIKD& WRIQIJT, . 5t, Steuart St., Sau Francisco. I ' 10 THE CITY DRUG STORK vj l and enquire lot KeinMj lliulmy ""went, and apply to your bruibod finger 3j(.m jr THC OIUU.OX SKNT1NKI,, issccn ETint sau'iipat morning. . 1 I)0VELI Proprietor. Srncnit-Ttox For Ono year. In advance, ronriiciinrn; u pain Kiiinn mo nrst six wontlnofllioycnr hrodollarnilf not palill until the expiration of tie year. Hx dollar.. .AiiYKnTiMMi unc iMiunri fill llnr. nr unc square (10 lines or Io.. firrt Insertion Three Dollars ; each ' 'count of fifty per wit I ho ltrllwl.y th. rui-?njiivu. I inuiuu. UHV lullur. , 111? c"; ,utl lTadr; to th" i , enr. ? Lpl Tfn.lrr rwnvrJ l eumnt ruin. A .Maltlnu's Lore. I would that I could utter My feelings without shame, And tell him how I love him, Kor wrong my virgin fame. Alas 1 to seize the moment When heart Inellius tu heart, And pres.o a suit wllb panlon, Is not a woman's part. If man comes not to gather The rose-" where they stand, They fiid among the fwllagc They cannot mtk hi. hand. Lmif wiiiic. Some have thou slit that In our datnlng, In our lulng's fret glow. Gtwl Is nearer little children, than our pa rents ever know. And that If you ll.ten star ply, better thing J I ha n you can teach. And a sort of mystic uldom trlekln through tbir carvlrrs speech. How It is I cannot answer; but I know a little child Wtto, among the thyme and clover, and the Uvs, was running wild And lie came one summer evening, with his rluglett o'er his eyes, And his hut was torn to pieces chailngbeet And butterflies. "Now I'll po to Ud, dwr taotbtr, for I'm tery tired of play," Awl he said his Now I lay roe," In a kind of gentle way; And he drank the cool water from his lit tle china cup, And raid pally. "When It Is morning, will the angols tuke me up!'' There be lies, how sweet and placid! and hi breathing ooms and goes, Like a Z'pbry moving softly, and his cheek Is like a roe; Hut bl mother leaned to listen, If hit brthlng could b heard "Oh!" she murmured. "If the unali toek my darling at bl word !" Klght wltbiu lt folding mantle hath the leir bulb brgullod. Aud wltbln Its toft iwbfaolngs rt the motlur and the child; I'p thv atarted from her drtatoing, for a sou ml Lath struck her ear. And It oomM from little Willie, lying on his truudl near. Up fcb sprlngeth. for it strikes upon btr trouVlwl ear agalu, AudhU brt-r.ll. in louder ft.tliw, travels from bis lungs In pain, aimI hU eye ore fining upward on some face lieyond the root. And the blackns of the spc-INr from his check bath eland the bloom. Never more bis "Now I lay me" will be tald from his mother's knee; Neier more atnoug the cloier will he chase the bumble bee. Through the night she watchid her darling, now desnairlns. now In hote, And about the brink of mornlog did the angel take htm up Don't Know tiik Ropes. -Western offi cers wrre proverbial for bhocking bod uni forms; and, In a majority of Instances, It was rather difficult to distinguish thim from privatts Among this class there ... Hri,iin, Ceeral na.md James ' Morgan, who looked more like o wagon master than a boldier. On a certain oeca- " .. sion, a new recruit, just arrived iu camp, had lost a few articles, and was Inquiring ornund among the "et" In hopes of find ing thetn. An old soldltr, fond of sport, told the rrcruil that the ouly thief In the brigade wus in Jim Morgan's tent; so he immedi ately stum d for "Jims" quarters, anu poking liU head iu, asked "LW Jun Morgan live here!" "Y.s," wus the reply. "My name Is Morgan." "Then I want jou to hand over those books j ou stole from me-" 'I huve none tif your books, my man." "It's uu infernal lie," indignantly ex- cluiinid the recruit. "Hie uo) say jo ute the duly thief iu the camp ; so turn out tbim books, or I'll gnud -.our carcuw into upple sasi.." . I-,.. ij..nr.,i rdiK hn the iuke much ; ..., ,.,...,,. il. elm wv r.crull oeellUii Oil UUl , M l'l, ,,t ...-- ----- - , . his coal. U inforwid bun of his re Uilion to the brigade, wltea the recruit walked oil, merely replying " "Wall, blast me if I'd take you for a Brigadier. Excuse me, Central ; I duo I know theroptii yet." He who Jivu lor himself ali'Le, liu ff a mean icuow. Tlic Armies or the World. nv a. w. ATwoon, a. d. The people of the United State, and tlio enrrent newspaper pre of our country, arc nccmlomed to regard the recent nrmy - r ,l irmi . .1.. . .. , of lh( LTnlon oj the grcatcit In numbers ,B0 worlu "as ever Known. I here never was a more palpable mistake And wLi'c wc K'TC onr rPlc the credit of ra1..lnK a van munittf ictce, (till it mnit be rc- uifmberrd that we cannot compare the power n rrprcfented by oar nrmles to have been other than meager, taking Into ac count the almost counties hotts led by the pcnerali of the by-gone nee?. It l Hated that the combined forces of the United States amounted to over one million and fifty thoucaiij men. Thl It Indeed mall when compared to the almost innumerable hosts of ancient times. Sennacherib, In n single night, lost one hundred and clchly five thousand men by the hand of the destroying angel. The city of Thebes, bad n hundred pates, and could stnd from each a force of ten thousand men and two thousand chariots. Sesoitrit, king of Ethiopia, led ncalnst hi enemies six hundred thousand men twenty seven thousand cavalry, ami twenty seven thousand scytbcarmed chariots. liamlllcar went Irom Carthage and land ed near Palermo; li bad a fleet of two lilWttata M?t of war ami ,iirM .il0UWnd small vesls and tliree hundred thousand men. At the battle In which he was de feated one hundred nnd fifty thousand men were slain. Ninns, the Assyrian king, 2.100 years d. p, led against the H.ictrinns no urmy con sisting of one million seven hundred thou sand nvn, Infantry; two hurdred thousand horse, and sixteen thousand cliariots ormoJ with scythes. Semiromis emp'oyod two million men In building haughty Ilabylon. At the Indus he captured one hundred thousand prison ers, and sank one thousand boats. A short time after the taking of Ilaby lon the lorces of Cyrus amounted to five hundred thousand Infantry, one hundred thousand cavalry, and two thousand chart ots armed with scythes. The fitful blasts sweeping across the burning desert sands of Africa buried from the sight of the warrior Cu mbytes an army of fifty thousand men. When Xerxw arrived at Thermopylae his land and se-i fore amounted to two millions six hundred and forty one thousand six hundred and ten men, exeluslv of ser vants, eunuch", women, ami sutkrs, which, added to his fighting force, amounted to Die million two hundred und clghty-thrti-thousond two hundred ami twenty. IMore the battle, of Cuoaxa.thc army of Artuxerxss amounted to about ono million two hundred thou.and men. Ten thou sand horMtntn und one hundred thousand foot feJI on the futal field oHmus. When Jerusalem was tuken by Titus one tslllion one hundrid thousand jKrlshed. The army of Tamerlane umou&ted to ono million six hundred thousand men and that ofhls antagonist, I5ijit, to one million four hundred thousand men, It my be argued that the forces collect: ed by the generals commanding were not ofavoluuteer nature, which Is ury true, but Ibitt urrnlrt far supirior to our own In muni, eiUted Is rouully true. TLo an cients generally rnrfwl their soldieis by onnscrintlon. Their laws might be called conript luws, from the very fact that the liberty of eviry male subject was control- td by'autliorliatiic dictation. KaiiKUUe. Linsusce has been tinned thewrnaioii of thought. "Cod gave to man uwier- T " ... .i. rtuilii.gi nuu speecu toe iuu., .-", . .... co-rituttons Ihcieof." '1 he faculty ofepteth 1 1, i.i..,t tie l.mliiiL' characttrutic Ilia I i.... ii; !i'stin!(uUliM man from the Inftrior animals. Ii nmnr.i him with the sealof Inimortallly, ! ulacei him at the head of animated nature. Language l-as ueen lorciuiy -Dntd to be "an exhibition of the energies of the soul." It is ceriuinly the means whereby we explain the operations oi n intellect; and the giaud source of mental .n.......,niinn. Tlic ton&s of a welcome in,. voice ure Iwnk'n and uuijnating; wptcially to in the dull hour of despond- tncy uud in tbe sagutueu n Words ought to be unuJtuJi "J sin gle monosyllable is not unfrtquently fraught hiUi trcpindous cousieneu. The faculty ofsHch, like all others,! 04 pabh; of abuse. Libekrs, traduceri, tat '. . .....i.,... ,,r the briers and I ers, aou iumiv..-.. - ,1..u.n.hegrta,fiJJofs,Hih. Il.u fortunate who e,ca,H8 the .uocor Of ,, .... ii..,. ,. .e who um the gill of c . .. ',. a. and extension of T ., a -.rTmibi and steers char of Iw.vA. of tcpbifiiJ and error, Mauy directions are given touching the .'.., un.o.ire. -Rle thy tongue, and ,e without strife." '"" " , dangerous in L city." 'Uy spiuh wllom sialic known, and learning by ,Le w old of lb M" Xt"t "f I- ' p - ,., ,,, ,,, structioD arc the way of life." Despise! not the discourse of the wise; but ncqttalnt mysciiwiintiieir proverbs." "Understand it,A...i,.t.it.. - . . . i ti i1 the subtleties of speech, and expound dark sentences," -Sweet language will ..mill- v r.t... i.. .-i ri ii . plyfrleuJs; nnd n fair spcaktnir tongin. wllllncrcn-c kind greetings." ltlesjcd U I ., i i i .l . ., i, . eaiiic oim lie upon iiiu oiuns iniutiii it that mind which throws out the Ightof , . , . . . u, . ' " , ,. , , , ,,,,,,., .'when adopted by tilno btatcs. New -IHtllf HUH V kVVII "1 ill t IIWI 17 IKllts lancnAjjc whtclt flows In Oic rhrtiinelol. wisJom nnd goodness. The many languages of the earth afford n theme for contemplation. What is In telligible among men on ono side of thoi r'obt, j perfect jargon to the antipodes. J Ix'.sting languages arc separating b.urlcrs , between people of different nations; nnd . have been so since the sons of mnn scparn- ted at the Tower of Babel. Languages i arc ns various n tic manners nnd customs of different nations. While some nrc mea ger, sparse and ticrcflncd In words, others nrc coplon, rich, exhnbcrnnt, nnd sonorous. Where general intelligence and enlightened mind prevail, language Is full and express. ive; nnd ns Is the language ol n nation, so arc the enlightened Attainments of the pco pie. If the one be cultivated and prolific, tlK others nro eminent and Illuminating. Art nnd Science nto the most elaborately displaced where latguage Is the mtut cop. lou; nnd Truth, too, is tlio most nftlurul- ly unfolded. Tiik HrnnfwXf.iv Year. Thlil m of the mot solemn fcsts of the Jewish Church, excepting the day of atonement. ' For more than ferty centurles-whnt a, link In the record of lime I-liavc these solemn feaU b-n observed among the descending of Abraham. In every clime. wherever the feet of men haw trod, bnvo these pople nsctnb!ed to do honor to the I.or.1 their (!od. The reason why two dajs art cetcbritiJ Is because it seems that among the ancient Jcwi there wn a dis- putcwlth regard to the time, one parly ' contending that it wa on one diy, and the other that It was the next following. Xnt being able to fix upon thcdiy, they agreed ' amending the Constitution, previous to lu to celebrate both. Christians would cr-' ratification by the State of North Ciiroil his have fought over such n point, or at na," und the Couwntlon then dUhcd, . . Itl.. 1.. f .!... .1 fi..,,.ti.iUl ( A.t (Lu ln any rate would liavo cstauiiiiicu uiiiercnt . churches. How distant through tho vista c( buried ages tceiiw the time- alnco the, date of the Jewish erul What change liavc occurred ! What empires have nrLcn , flourished nnd paxtdawayl 1'ive thousand years have rolled nwny, nnd the IkbrcwK uro now llie only peoptd who still preseric the tmmorluU of the first ugen of the world. On the Egyptian plains, amid tlio Arabian wilderneasi among the mountains ol Palestine, long xt fore a single stone was placed in Romw ii j c, even biforu the Purlhenou was con ceived or Cretce known, did those (leople celebrate their Koali Ilukliana; and cu down through the misty ugej that crowned the glorytlme of Tre and Sidoii, of liar- dia and Phuiulelu. The ago of Cyrus and the ago of Muhomct have uhLo beheld the .. - .....I .. r., oeituruiion oi tne -ncuu oi me scar, i While Xenophon wo retreating with the Imuiortu! ten thousand; when (.'iarwus, conquering (Jaul ; while Peter, the Her-1 tj, ,)Q ,, ()f Vows. the happy mar mil, was "maddening mankind ;" wl'Hc'rIu((,.( ttlicn u WM far lind fullof promlie. 'IV.inAvlnriA tvtia It it 1 1,1 f si r litsl litrrn tutil Uflllsl ..... Tamerlane was building his pyramid wlh ' u uumireu iiiuuvuui, enuui, iiirou itvuini; held their "o!emn fiasts." And ou down while revolutions have swept nwny all traces of once flourishing empires ; while the Jewish nationality lias long since pcr Ishtd, jtt, In the forms of their rillgion they still exist. Though persecultd, though their race has been driven from country to country, their goods und wealth made spoils for their enemies, )Ct their dis tiuetive national characteristics have been preserud. Tiik Dcmocracv. Itliiomewhatomus ing to read the sophistry and humbug ol thesclf-tyl(d Democracy us It goes to the public frnrn day Io day and from week to weik, through (he column of their papers. Whut a great pretense they make to paw er and principlej vhn they have no more of either than his Satanic Majesty when on the mount lemntlnL' Jesus. The rebel- lion is put down In spile of them and the ' "H ,u,J,""e "" ,M"n "" w,u result of the late elections leaves litem I ''6 crw I""I' ul''l misunderstandings, without u single Northern .Slate under!1"0"!: "lion ao.l mluery. It Is a fearful their control, and yet so great wus their I ''if " PfW)M " Mi ' early bllltrness to free negroes and frie Instilutions that they have not yet got well of their venom. 'Ibis we can soy to them that they are most completely plaud out I.aUtm Hlthangt. i Tuk wind is urirtcu, but it cools tho brow of the fevered one sweetens the Burn' iner utmo-pliere, and ripples the surlace of the lake into silver spangles of beauty, Su goodness of heart, though invisible to the muteriul eye, makes its presence felt ; and from Its tffecti upon surrounding things, we are assured of its existence. La bos: Ucrkasi:. (iy cartful returns just made, it is ascertained that buildings amounting In value to seven millions of iloiiurs liuve been erected In Utiicsgo uur Ing the year Just closed Comtitiitlonul lllitory. I , , .TTTT . . , ..,, hi.i The fo lowing Is the order in which lha , , . . . " , . .. ,, " "'" " '" ,V i. iei. ' i . stltutlon of the Uncd Slates. According ,. , .. .... ,u " T '" ' ., . V 7. Hampshire was the Important Oth .State 1. Delaware, December 7, 1767. 'J. PcnsylvnnU, December 12, 1787. 3. 4. S. C. 7. e. Xcw Jersey , December 18, 1787. Georgia, January 2, 17P8. Connecticut, January 9, 1868. Mnsarhticrtl, February 7, 1788. Maryland, April 2S, 1783. South Carolina, Mny 2.1, 1789. .New llunipshltcJnnoUl, 1788. Vlrglnln, Juno 2.', 1788. New York, July 20,1768. 9. 10. 11. 12. North Carolina, No ember 21. 17SS. 1.1. Rhodo Island, Mny 28, 1790. The Convention of Delaware met adopt ed the Constitution unanimously, and ad journed in n single day. Tlio Cntm ntlnn nf IVnnirli'AliTtt ndnnl- , ie (;onMilllllon by 0 vote of ,,c jWS to 23 nay. The Convention of New Jtrscy adopted the Constitution tinaniinously. The Convention of Massachusetts was competed of nbout .ISO iiirmbirs, nnd when It met was opp.icd tn ndnptlu the Consilttttlon. 'I I majority for It rntifl- cation was only 19 vote. When the Convention eif Xcw York met, the opponents of the ( (institution were about two-thlrd of the whole body Alexander lliinilltim'ii logic nnd cloqucmv socureil a majority for It. Xorlh Carolina remained ovl of the Ciilon moro than eight mnntiii alter lis new government went into operation. I lie Convention met and ndoplid "a resolution tbat n bill or rights and certain amendments ought to bo laid before Congress and the Convention that might be called for t""B iuh.iibh ., ,..,.- .., Ion lor upward oi i.i mourn, ineueu A SKinbly linload nf calling u Com tti Hon to comiiler tlio Constitution, rtkr- red that Instrument to a din ot inle of the i iconic at thiir town tntetlni;. Only 20 voted for the adoption of Iho Constitution; 2,708 voted ngnlunl il. .Subfcquently the l'glilntiiio cbIKn o Convention, tlie (iovernor giviK the oast lug otu for so doing, In tho siikiIIw brunch of tho IgisUlurc. The funviti lion adopted the Constitution by u major! ly of two votir, the )(u bolng 31 und the na 32. 'J'jnrp or MAttiiiA'if.. Mow sadly It makes a contemplative pi r son ft el to rend over the llt of dlvnrro which too frequent ly uecouipany tho reoords of our cnurt nrneetdingi! In that little roll Is bound ,.... , .it.i ,i urJ.u .i,i-i. il... , v g history of the early nud romantic court ni)(J i0 u,Mall cntronco U(WII lU,y nf)1 rcrponsible life all imipicd out under the e)e tluit alone knows how to read it ; and thin mltiikes haveoomo after and gusts of (i'jhIoii, which are but the result nf u luck of proper control and hard word und separation. .Such is Iho brief and la mcntublu record of too many such cases nf divorce, which might have been made to nud In just an opposite way. Incompatibility of tempers and tempera ments Is a difficulty none too often toushel upon j but wjic;i jrljl w g;eat an evil as this be curid T When will parents tench children the hidden jet simple luws of their own being, and the mytirloui ways of their spiritual natures? Why arc young people kept so carefully from ell knowl edge both of llieuisf lies and one another T Just so long as this sjtttm nf Ignorance Is practieid will there IO a poslllvo lo of tarllily happlnuss, whore II might havo ! Ilnu w..a,l.j l.f-nAnllt ft. tt.in rfnl nil llfC lUgVllll. MMV1,.. ...V -. .. -.. their lives, and yet with they had neier seen one another, And yet lha evil goes on, and lucaates continually In magnitude. It seems at times as If It were making frightful inroadi Into our social system, from which il can not recover, Undoubt tdfy, however, all this suffering in exactly what will conduct sccltlv to n timely and proper rernidy. We sincerely hope thai a ruoit iffecluul rimidy Ii not far off. Ilanntr of Light, The leaves that least become a warrior's brow are leaves of absence. It is beauty's privilege to kill lime, and time kills beauty. Wnnm are but noor fiir-leuvis to cover tbe nskedosso of deeds. Ashe r Hoic. O wild NovemWr wind, blow back to ms Tho withered leaves that drift ndown th pisl, Waft mo some murmur of tlmt Summer sea On which youth's rulry fleet of dreams was cast; lletutn to mo Iho lenuttful No Mote, 0 vlld November wind, rentore, restore! November wind, In what dim, lonesomo cave l.nttguti the tender, plumed gales of fprlngt No moro their dances dlmplo nVr Iho waro, Kor freighted plnlom song and perfumo bring; Those gales are tied, that dimpling sen Is dark, And cloudr ghoMs clutch at each mlst-llka bark. 0 wild wind, whero ate the Summer airs Tlmt klweil the rows of the l.ung Ago Taking them captive, swooned In Mlwful Sn,iten To let them perUh? Now no ro blow In the waMe gnrilriis thou art laying Imr Where nr my heart's bright roses, where, oh where! llakl thou m answer, thou uuptlylng gale, No gwitlo whlr from lbs ptst to me No snatches of sweet snug, tin Isndtr tt, ' No melting murmur of that Sumiusr sea ! Am nil my ilrnirm wrekt.l on th Nevtr- mnret Vain Is thy taunt, dntroysr; Spring once mor Thy mid and riilhli ruin shall rttorv! TIid ru-lviiiic liiiluogllo. Tin correspondent nf the Indiana Wills iiinmiglviM tho following , Various stale merit liuve lKn rondo and ileiiLd lu tho newspapets respecting tho marriage of Dr. Kntn tho Arctic explorer, In Mnrgnietlii I'ox, or spirit nipping no toriety both p-irlle claiming that they nro corieet. I nm acquainted with h.t sons cngnlMttt of thu entire ull'ilr, nnd there I no doubt whatever nf tho Hector's iH'ing desperately enamored of tlio KorV ter girl ; of bl suhstqucnt chindeatlno mar riage and of her becoming Iho inothrr of his child, which bad the kindness to till In the foitrlli inontli of Its life. J Tht iiecullnr Intimacy raised Kane lu I innrii fPMKfti llmn fitio. nnd It nnw tilda fair -." ---, .--.-- - ..... to be a subject nf controversy fur soma months Io come. The ndventurnuit Doclor was Infatuated with lit girl, who was rathe; comely, but not Kirtlcnliirly Interesting to others than litin-lf. He wrote to soma of his most eoufkleiithil friends that ho could lint con qutr bis xitalnii ; that he hud struggled with it in vuln ; tlmt II would destroy his uwfiilncM and life, and finally bo overcama temptation by yielding to It, miking her hi wife family pride wns the solo reason ICnnu had for not wedding Mnrgaretlu openly; find even that ho would have done, bad bo nnl been finrful (if the supreme Indigna tion of bis relatives', Ktrango that a strong brave man, who dared all Iho ter rors of mi Arctic winter and a Polar si a, was not courageous enough to briive pub lic opinion lu following tho promptings of his heart. The ICaiin family will deny tn the last that their celebrated reprrsintallve over married, or oarid for Mnrgnrcttn I'ox, but they know better, nnd In cause of that knowledge, thpy will ull the mnro stoutly asserverabs thu monstrous untrulhfuliiesii of the story. In the same way and from tho saiiiu cause, thu relatives and friend ol thu New lluiiihiru Henator ileolund the report oj hl daughter's engagement to Wilkn Itoolli a inullfimut fabrlctinu, yet all wh(5 were ucquiiluicil with the young lady wero uwure of Its entire erlty. -,.- -. , Tiik Ilfaurv or a Hi.isii. Ooelhe was in company wit.li u mother and her daugl.; ter, whin the hitler, being reprovid for some fault, btuihtd and burst into tears. He said: "How beautiful your reproach has maJa your daughter. The crimson hue nnd Ihoiu silvery tents become, htr better tliun any ornaments of gold or pearls. Tl.ejo may be hung on the neck of any woman j but llioio ure never seen dljiflonniclul with moral purity. A full row besprinkled with tho puiost dew Is not so beautiful as tliU child, blu.blng beneath her parent's displeasure, and shedding learn of sorrow at her fault. A blush is the sign which nature hanfcs out to olio? n hero chastity und honor dwell. In every noble heart burns a prrju-tual thirst for u nobler i in Iho fair for u fairer ; It wishes to behold its ideal out of itself in bodily presence-, with glorltlid or udopled form, lu order tho more easily to attain it, became the lofty mats cun ripen only by a lofty one, us diamond cun be polished only by diamond. Dm ion ever hear of that fact before! eaiil the relator of u murvclous story. No slndldyout I.! 1 t ii 4 i. i s 111 K