Til K OJlJfiUOW AK(. U.S.
V l. W. KAK.I.
7 ;M.V 01' SUHSVRII'TWN.
fk AK" tcilllm furiiithul ut Tltrte IMlnrt
T"
annum, if "'"' ' udtmnct.
When Iht wionry '' ""' '" udmncr, J'W
,r 'ip ihllmt (A' ' yr.
J'hib Ihillnri wilt litchiirgnlfurtix mnntht
JVo tubietifltonltrtfivrdjura tft .nun.
jVo ji'iii-r diteunliimrd unlit all un minora
art paid, outfit ut tktunUeit J tkt puhluktr.
Smut' '"""') ''"''
?lgOtt
A Weekly NcwHj:iier, devoted to tlio Interests of the Laboring Ckssort, and advocating the side of Truth iu every issue.
Vol.. VIII.
OltEGON CITY, OREGON, OCTOBER 4, 18G2.
i
No.
I'ur Iht .Iij;ii.
f'tsw word to lUu mm.
(igii of weukness of intellect, mill want of
good common boiixo. Now I consider this
a great titiKt itku. I do mil believe Unit
dress should lu ma. In tin) god of the lc-
lllltio lll'U ft lU wllicll hU lilllst RllcrillcO
licnllli "il strength and nil lliu wealth lliat
,,io possesses, imy n.oro tliun iiny onti elo
dues. Hilt I cnii sco tlmt it n Hi. ill wo
man's pleasure in dress is a iirui-KMnry com
aeqtici.ee arising from tlmt very riTnt nidi t
Movkmknt Awosii I!umnkh.i Mk.n.-j Uittkh Rkuiikth. Among the cones-
Tlill llltl'mllli'timi iC Trii.nii.i-M ....L.u u .4 ...4111., .11,... r,.......ll.. f.4 1 in l.innl ..f .. I
. , .i. . . . , . .iiui.ii "ii "i ii.i.niiiT iu.ii.-j uii u iumn-in,u liuilin iviiny nil uuimi ih ii i." i
T,ovu of dress, luid htriel titu forrmt y to I . . .. ,. ' , , , , . ,
" ' , ..' , circulating medium, in Cul.foriiui, in, (it turcd rebel vessel wus a letter from u
r.ishlon n womim is by most men ol modi i ,. . . . , , ' ' , ..... , c. u, . ,
lllFiitiui. 4 r liriHint (in nil nlikiiil r tin. in ir .iiiiiiii. r. iiriiitiim-i.t imIivi.ii .r it SmiiiI ii-rn Situ,.! In
, .1 ... . II .... HII HMmllN i.u . I l. .11. I!" V.,1 V VI. ...'-. W, U UU4. 44,4. ...4 4. 4W 4
Itnliriiii'iit in other things, rcgnr.Ied ns u , . . ,, . , . . . . i-.
Jub"" "v , . ii i Hutioii in business cmiiH. Fur ii liine their Iiih wife, who ik Kojourning ut a uibtunce
introduction will ciiiisu ti'iiublu mid incon- from homo. Trio writer of lliu letter luid
vi'iiii'iii'O in niiuiieial iimtti'M; but so booh just returned from a visit of u week or two
ns biiMness ini'ii ciui iireu upoii n uniform ' ut Kiclimoiid, und wus writing liis wife
syslcm of receiving llii.Mii lis u new iurruney wlmt lie tuw tlicro. Tbo bitterness with
the dillinilty will (liMiiieiii Tlie true pol- whiuli lio condemns tlio rebellion end be
icy i uiiiiiesliomibly to receive them ut mr uils the misery und desolution of li is once
mid allow gold toadviinco to n ir;iuium. ! Iiupjy und proicrous section of the Union
TlieS. I'. Cull of the l'Jth in.t , Fiiys: A ! 's oiirui out with ull thu fervor of sin-
hi nninber of business in n V'sterdav eerily, und wu doubt not Unit he expresses
. . .... I .1.. r....i: i I r .1 .....K. ,.t
! mimii'i nil iii're. iiieht to receivn ' Yimisiii v ' leviinrs uiai nuoun ui uwiruuua ui
0f tasta und delicto perception f fl.Wnco t ftr . raill. ft ,nuv,m,(l js' others who, liko him, daro not Hpeuk open
ttll,l bmrnty that d.M.nguish her r"" I ',,,,1 intriulueo tliciu prnetienlly liy of- j 'y- The letter is dated the UUlh ultimo.
Iln other sex, and remh r her lovely 111 ; rvf ,M1 f,.mi,;y us tt ,.,,.r n j,os. lie says:
the oyei ol every trim und noble man. W.o ; kil)(, oimsl(Jll. u iA cvlJ,,,t tlat KOlluj "This uccursed attempt of one section
,) not make it an nl of hfe, ...,d yet .1 , ( j r t0 set up an independent government mu.;t,
i4 woilled into her every dM' life till it be- ' ' .. '. . ! sooner or later, ., and )a, inomnuoiy.
, , . r;, "... t .,) , "I'diiigi'mongbuMnessnHn, by which ; j , 1)mllll) ( tlJ in t,0 JU1,
tmnm almost .1 .rt or .1, und Urn r... I that 1(, rMm ()f ll(;trs u ll( ,ie ,() lo j lmiy t0 u,t.villU.
ho with her own hands forms n,.d manu- , As it now stands, soiim piirlies ro-j lliu sufferings, which the attempt has
fuetures many u. tiife ..I her own clothing, i (,( .v( ti,m ut oin( nt ft (lis(,,)Ulti ! brought upou those umong whom I was
tlmt of her children serves to keen il , , ' ., bom, but 1 will laku no ollicc ill it the
' . ... i .. .... M"" , l",""V,,r l" BV,,M n mvl"K I hiuhest would be no inducemeut-nor will
'orol'r"'""""1 alloo ther. It ii Ligli lime tlmt the qucs-,:,,,: , re.nonsd.ibtv. No
lion of tlieir status in business circles was words can depict the honors which 1 wit
ih liuilelv setlled, as none but the brokers ! m'si'd both lit llichinoiid und upon my
1 i; .1... I I I. 'IM... .1.... 1 1..; Il.i.u
can bo heuehlteil l.v the i.rcw lit al.oinolous J"U,V . .'. . .
iniinner in which they are circulated.
l.lyi lUi-ory of Hrm.
A1TI.IKD TO TI1K LNITKD 8TTKS.
This is the most remarkable view of the
course ol our Btorins ever presented to the
public. It is found in tho " Fourth Me
teorological Report of Professor James P.
Kspy," printed by order of the Senate, in
1807, mid forms a (piurto voluino of two
hundred and forty pages, beside lifiy-four
charts of tliir. rent storm, and many sheets
of the fluctuations of the barometer ut nu
merous places iu our country. The theory
is derived from ft curcful collection of Me
teorological registers from some hundreds
of observers, and from those, too, the charts
have been constructed. Professor Espy
made the following deductions from the
registers, or, us he culls them, " generaliza
tions." They ure important principles:
KATK3 Ur AJ)V ft II 1 Willi :
One mtiare (twelve I.d?, or lew, brevier meiwurit)
A'i fin
one luaerlion C" y
Kach iul)e'uiit inwrtion "0
liunmemcarclnone year 20 00
A liberal deduction will be made to tboee who
advertine by the year.
Of" The number of innertione abouM be noted
en the margin f pn ailvtrtiaement, otherwiae II
will be pablialied till forbidden, and charged ao
cordiiinly. tiy" Obituary nolicen will bo charged half the
above rata of adverlinini;.
J" I'aiNTi.NU executed with neatneae and
diitpuk'li.
I'wjmenl fur Jul Printing mutt It mailt U
driir.'rii of Iht mirk.
Tbe Cokt ef Urfent.
Wo liavo come to a point, In the pn
sluvery rebellion, when our capitalists und
husiuess men should begin to compute the
cost of defeat. Suppose Jeff Davis should
succeed in destroying the Union what
then: Suppose be should triumph ill his
infernal raid to protect sluvery the moth
er of all ubominutioiiB what then? Sup-po.-e
lie should tuke the city of Washing
tou what then? Suppose he had his
uriny ut the Capital and himself in the
White House what then? Somebody
must iny the cost of this Southern rascal
ity. And now, Messrs. Bank Ollicers,
capitalists, and business men, ut tho North,
who do you think Jeff would call upon to
foot bis bill.-,? lie wouldn't go South, that
is very clear. Would our bank capital
und denosits be safe? No. Would our
Kuviiijr-buiiks be safe? No. Would our
merchandise and our other property be
cufe? o. ould our lunus to sale.'
wisi) would bt We do not think str.ingi;
of a man or censure him in tlio least for
thinking and talking u great dud ol his
business or occupation, cviti though it may
bu a Very low one, nr nun that is rnicula-
ted lo employ but very lltll ' III tit .tl pnver.
Well women in thU country as u g-uer.il
lliing hivu t li.-ir huiiucn, either iu tlie
Liteheu ut th. ir cooking, and hard labor,
or iu llnlr siilin; t h, ut their ult.'I.s
.niployed inm il;:iu' their I'"" garuietits.
Now it is not sir. in,;.! to me t'uit by f ir the
lirger portion of them are bitter plea-ed
w,th lliu in-ire ornamented of tlie two
branches of the.r huaae-s livery woai-ui
of good t iito and sense will hrcnnie mole
or less faseililited by nod iliti r. i d ill her
l.uviien, nnd thus it mat come to be up
permi)l iu her thought". .Iul u- In r Im
mum ore will show itM'll ill nil luT netions,
ii nt bo nppeiuiot at !1 tini s in her ium r
life, so will her love ol beauty and p re p
I ons nf litnevH always i , litl.it tin ium Ins,
w lu lu ver hc sees the limits that call up
llie stil'jfi I before lit r.
1 1 iiiiht, 1 think, be- it well iliseipl in il
iniud that can when its owner units her
fi lends ev n on thu Snl.balh, and has be
fore la revel the i.i.f.v ..f 1 t::.;l:i:'' s'.a'iii'i.-,
sif their d. lb rent tastes mid talents, . it'l.
nnd not think ol Ihetii. It ii so muehni
nii-r to think of what see, than to tun
lino our thoii-'hts to the unseen; we are so
mi lo tii-L'l.vt the niiiiit for thu body
occuring at Itichuioiid were fully ccpml to
one hundred und fifty u day. .More llian
seventeen thousand sick nnd wounded aie
i iv ir , .,,. .... l'ni:.--
' ,',.",; ;,,ar;:i,,:'a,, l' Aitcrvar.U 1,1 IM" liosiitulii. The r
l;r,.U vw. - II r 1 Uh, t ll,,:lol. j h,,art si 0f 0"r, "n"(s ..w'" onl
U e have the pairculatsol l rebel out- " le uenue v. .
rage enmtniHeil in Haywood co.lMty, Te.in., -l"Tt-h vcJ Confederacy.
about twenty unle frmn .1 n k-on whiih Jl.,1(.. iil(;IIKS x l'.uirv M K.-Judge
an- w. II ealeul.it'd to eh II lliu blood of . (. , ,f
; . r ii lies, of the 1 ti led States Court of
mrv V'-lson wl,.) tl.i ins the P'jsmmsioii ol " "
ah,,"... i. lea,!. 1 Chaiii.-S always a Democrat of the
On tin: nUil of the Slti imt , a gang of " straightest" sort, recently made a .ipt'ccli
1. The course of ruin and snow storms : Xo. Would anything but sluvery, ull
in the United States is from the West to
Kiust, from November to March inclusive.
'2 Near the ctntral line of the storm the
barometer is depressed; but both in front
and rear its riso is high or higher.
3 nnd 4. This cent ml line extends from
North to South, is often ol great length,
and moves side foremost toward the Fast,
and is nearly straight or often curved, ko
as to be generally convex lowurd the Fust.
5. This central line truvcls from the
Mississippi to the Connecticut river in ubout
twenty four hours, and from tho last river
to Newfoundland, neurly in the some time,
or ubout thirty-six miles an hour.
0. When the barometer falls suddenly in
the Wiftcrn part of New Fnglnnd, it rises
in the valhy of the Mississippi, nnd also nt
St. Julius, Acwiounuiunu,
over the land, be safe! No. Would our
nrrtf be sule? No. Nothing would be
safe. The South know very well that un
less they succeed now iu deitroying the
Government, ttiry are maile utterly anu
hopelessly bankrupt. Ihey organ by light
Tbe Two Ureal Hfintteri.
Captain Fricsson has mnde a contract
with Uovcrnrncnt to construct two large
irou plutcd ships, which he believes will be
the fustest and best sea boats, the most
completely invului rable, and the moHt for
midable mr attacK, eitner at long rangr, or
in close tpiarters, as arras, of any ships in
the world. They will bear it general re
sembluncc to the Monitor, with such modi-
ficutions as have been suggested hy experi-
.i i - onn .. n
euce. une or mem is to uu oau i-i. m
length, and the other 341, with SO fret
beam. The vcrticul sides are six feet in
depth, und are to be protected with iron
armor plating, 10J iuches in thickness,
backed with four feet solid oak.
The turrets are to be absolutely involnf
rable. The contract provides that they
shall be two feet in thickness, but tho con
tractor has leave to reduce the thickness,
provided ho cau satisfy the Depart mi nt
that less will be sufficient. A target has
been constructed of thickness less than two
feet, and forwarded to Washington for
triul, but Cupt. P-hlgreu, who has been
sending his 11 inch bulls through a target
like the side of the Warrior, with thirty
nniinds of nowdcr making a cleun hole at
every shot says that there is no use of
. . ' .. . . -r t.-: i .....;i it..
of Faulk
1 .. 1 11
Wilt, i s an old and r ilieetliliL' cilir.eli ol ' ' . .,
the lneal.lv. ma without (i tl V o reliionv
liintatli.'is, In lit veil to be part
iii-r'.i baud, v -Hi d tho l.oun'
at Indianapolis in response ton serenade.
t of I
lie denounced iu strong t rms
l ie Joea .IV. II ai i aiav mn I'l'iin'i" ... . . , i . .i ,
, ,, i u I ii ,. , 1 1 limn tii-1 who profess devotion to llie I. n ton and yet rectly or oblu u
i ahed III tlie ilour, se.eil tlie olil mail, llei "1' . . - '
his arms In hind him, and then securely are so frightened at the idea of suhjugataia 0. H,e farce
laJ,l him tiilhe lu.kol .. bor.ie standing and . inane t.en. lh.fo im ... sanl he, to ,,. Mll!l!
hundred mih s on both sides of the line ol , , ni011,.v ; 01ir "eUstom houses and
II 4 .l !...! lit... .1 1" . . M.l -I r 4-l..,.l-a
those ' lest pressure, oiow.s lowuiu nun. I"'. I ium t. 1 ney stole our uuiuiimcui Diuv.na
I lU. or ..lilini.elv. ailil bonds. Itiey Stole our posi-omee rev-
HM.,... f,.1u iMt rirn.oi-Mia nnd ntlinl.
of the wind is ... propor- o- , " 7 " 0
nous 01 war. 1 in j oium v.i. -...... -
ill w.iilii.g The old man's (laughter, till'
onlv feni.ihiiilio.lt the house, was violated
by 'mi I is titan ten of the gang, being lir.it
nnt.nl us to Mnler riMrtam e inipoiiible.
Thii 1h1.elv.ng and li- lni.i!i bmilieis tli'Colll-pll-hed,
tin hiuiM- was burned to the ground,
the Mi.mg worn 111 peri-hiii' iu the II noes.
In a I. w 111 nu'.i 1 the whcli; pally were
under way, mi. I. eg to the old in.iu'.i terri-
II,. ili.ite.cl. oil bv riCilili to It 1 III III iletili
th. ir sln.i ki.u' initr. i.m s upon the p'isou
4 1 . II
, h s 1I1II
h.'n:
ht to know lie iI. mtvciI 11 a:. lor
lenncss and greatness of the
i.nssion of the barometer-
1
'.I. In all sudden great rams or snows,
m em fur more uiimous to presi rve the
bond of the slave than tlio bond of th
I',.;.,,,' II,. u .it ntiooi.il tou war snecai
ly hir the purpose of cmuiicipation, but if, the barometer is greatly depressed near the
as im unavoidable incident of the war, : rt,iri, ,,., nnd rises bevoud or on both
shivery should peri.ih 1. 1 it die. I.oud , of (luit ,. it.
applause. llo didn I believe in pres- rv-j T iltm,still;? rcsul,S nml
ii.L' slave property for im-ii whu.10 hands! ims-'- ;
,,,-c red with the blood of our neighbors, j worthy of special attention. Some otheis
friends, m d kindied. For tho disposal ufttrc merely noticed; os, the length of tnc
11 .. I I... 1....I .. ..!.... ITn I 1. .Il.rl.iu ' ... i V.4..1I. rt I
t,f at. bin 11 in' iii ii"'1 " r"o. " -"0"- ijtrjrm is o.let. greai 110111 nmm v
want.d to know wi.erc to go, ne . ,,pnmi,.. rr0... u'est to Fast
imr fur kbivprv. Now thev are fiifhtiiisF firinu' ut this turtrct of Fricsson's until the
" ' .. ' " .. "V"". ..i .1 fri . .-.Ill
Id inch guns are unisueu. iii luneui
be made of sufficient thickness to with.stand
the force of tho 425-pounders with the
maximum charges of the big guns.
The vessels are to bu furnished with more
powerful engines than any now afloat.
Each ship will have two engines of 100
inches diameter of cylinder, with four feet
stroke, to make "0 revolutions per minute,
with boiler surface of 35,000 feet, und 1
180 feet of grate surface. The boilers are
of the upright water tubular pattern a
modification of Martin's. The propellers
ure Fricsson's patent, 21 J fret 111 diameter,
mid 30 feet pitch. The contractors guar
antee a speed of 16 knots per hour near
ly nineteen miles.
The armament will consist ol lo-incn
guns, and will probably equal 1.1 destruc
live power that of any French or English
ship. It is, tiowecer, as rams mat iuckj
vessels will be the most lur.nidable. Where
the plates of the sides meet nt the bow they
form an irou wedge, 21 inches thick at the
base, and terminating in a sharp edge
This wedse is sustained by tbe plates be
hind it, 10$ inches in thickness, six feet in
depth, and extending the whole length of
the vessel, forming the most powerful but
tiug instrument that it is possible to con
ccivo of. Captain Fricsson says. " It will
split an iceberg." Scientific American.
for slavery and to save all the money they
have invested in the rebellion, and they
will fi-ht with desperation. They have .10
hope in a separation. It is too lute for
that. They have reason enough, and they
nrc wise enough, 10 summon every man
who can beur arms to co.ne to their help
immediately. To delay is to lose every
thing. If tho North should fail, which may
heaven forbid, the cuuse of freedom will be
put back a century. If we fail, we shall
also become bankrupt. Our gold und sil
ver utid everything we possess, will then go
into the hands of the rebels. Our very
lives will then be nt their mercy, llemem-
n we ure dealing with, luaugu
. 1 1. .1 ,.4..
.1 ' 1 f 4...I t l ll l: UU
In great storms, tno wmu, .or ,e.e.... . T
ti r. urn In -"' nn Ii 1 in. 111 11 inline ; . , , r ' . . w-11 e llie urcnuui irum " ii "
'. . .. 1 ..,, . !., 1.1 iin- 1 inn-as. ii 111 ul'l mil) 1 . .1
tii,, no', to t.iUe ou niii iit u, as ue o . .. ., .1, Umill storms often cimiinctice tur to 111c
1, ., 1 if pal u.ic Illinois ui 013 iii.iv .4.44.... - ,
'.. . . ... .'. .: 1 1 1... 1.1 1 . IT...M l.'.it of the Mitsissitiiu;
-. .1. 1 . 1 iln. Viiiir ' 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 iiMirr.i rv . ne . - - r . . . . ,.. .i
iirnteilnl mat .0 l.ll.l lah. .1 no p.ui .1. . .u . . . ,,, ,in V, .. I , ,..
nor the 1 m) " wind soon comes trom me iim.
oa;t!
tiu sav, follow vour candidate for the Vice ! wi,t.., the central Hue passes miy place, the
i-iiei
""'I I xv... 1 -I.. JjL lTi.ited States, the wind
Stiuiton. and -0,llM""" 7 , .
in
the
and iu the
war. l.a.l im.ihi iicuner ...... ..,...,.. '... , ij.t:,,.
1. .44 ' other: that he was an old man and had , V "... ' , lV." ' " .
t. I.. 1, I o I 11 sue 1 auialilier raii: mun ' . ' ' . . . .. 1. v..l...l.
. . 1 - .1 .4 I .1 . . .n.......4 ,11:. I I1..I ..r A 1II4. nvn l il'I'I'K- ': Ueiilla III UI lom.i .'4..... ,
10 '"r ",m" !slavi.,..iVoftl.ec...M .l..e..cesoI tlie 11 1 ' . .. i "'"i";.V,;.i., .1 c cf.,., S.l,ensf. the Veloci-
-'y 1 ' . . .Ur The pariyand prisoner s.opH - K "
t l, i, mi till. rillllS i".i i " ... VU in.iinmpi.v - n
A dtsloval one should go , . c.,,,1,,.,,, lVnfi.csor
1 e f . ... I m ... I I ,1 .lil II If 1 111 I'I't I III) , " I 1' ATIKI U HILL III iWUmvaaa- -
ai. I - l.4..i.iil I II ULV IIHIH niiwiii't a-w ...... ----- n uvmiiii"
1 1 . ii.,. u it .niif'i 1 ... 1 .. a...'.. ii ki mi it niu nil ru ns
AIMI I PrfliniU lilt: "iiv.i mw t...in . n ),rM 111n1.it tt iin.v - . - ,, .
fr.ttu of tin ions-. niMl. iiititiMiinir imj,- ..... .... " . r iy c.wth
, .... iM .0 ,-.., il,i.-.- .1 " ' n , .iu J.:,.y m pm
. 1 ., , ,l: 111 " 1 .', . 1 ..1 ..i.i into a iirocession, with secession lings and linn from extensive observations, and to
l,,e ui.u.it. rs 10.1. or l ie .. . ... ... , ,,,,y. I .e PTe M " , manhals selected from tho 0(1. of .January : f j l)V fu,urc Oi,sorvi because of
...1 I.,.i.. .1, .1 (he boresdlivi 11 inrk.. then tiirown acloii 11 iri'jeilll.g lillio, c 1. ... ,... Culiunuiu uy iu.m.v
I : ru i lua.. or his c, ,,y for down . fastened - n convenient , - , lll0 " known uni.rmity o
' . . . ., v . :.. . ... ..... I.. 1 sunbng Thus tin. old man was I. ft to d e " . roduclion ol phenomena."
iiiiiingmg liinn, or miyimng ;,., s, , (i(Mlh! S-ar.viy , 1 ...-' -J j M.eoro!o.ists mvc ong known some of
......I... I.. I 1... il- I, It. II 1144.44 III I 111 111 i 4 ' 4 4 I I I I .II..1 11 1 I 1 1 .. . I . I 1 IV 4.1 I- (J d
liny wne periann i m" ' Imil lie Oeeu orawii iioui un- i -..v.. i!(;1T JukakIMI. L lidiT UUS cap
! thcic -.rinciides. They have not had the
1 1 Ml
' . " ' , lit i ,r l,v wliieh ciined thu uiurder- t,l; 1 '-""'"K 0"1 .nrilliS of usccrta iiimg the otlicrs, nml w.ii
Never once .lo they .Ire.,.., that die reason ' I," '', t . 'In f iiil-'iililed bv Thurlow Weed, the lifelong " ..i,,., ... tw then, The Drsl law
I hi u, inn 11 l is Hi III on i i iiiwii-i. . .. in.- uiuiiiivu .'
III.! W.UIt. II , . .. .- ' , . .. ...v.. ,1 , . , , ...... U....-.1-.I .inn of im . " ... . . .. .1
Ins lniiiils iliingiig''ii, ninue mi o". ir.i'.U. o. oeei ein i j .mi.., m... ! i true for 8 1 tl.C crcttl SUiruis 111 Hit ii".,
rule so entirely In their minds, for il cannot
do otherwise thai, dwu. f their mciital pow
ers, and confine thrm down to ...ero mate
rial thing-.. Worn. .. do not think as much
as they ought to. Tin y do not suflieiel.tly
Investigate things for tlinnsrlvcs, nnd seek
to Inform themselves upon general topics ol
Interest and conversation. And one ol the
chief reasons for it is becausu they give to
the science of dressing, and tho science of
cooking, too much tl,nuiht; they can learn
to do ono thing, and think of another nt
tho (.nine time They should h nru to give
the most time in thinking to tho mo.il im
purtu.it subjects of thought, if they wish to
Improve. And they should learn to gov
rn their thoughts ...ul male them obedient
to their will, or they will never make much
uroi-ress iu the cultivation of their noblest
.faculties. It Is sad to think how much of
our time must go lor tho Improvement of
our nnlm.il condition, when it is generally
acceded that wo tiro the best nnturultuieti
crs for children. It is sad to sco so many
mothers taking nil their titnn to provide
food nnd clothing for their children while
they seem to regard the cultivation t,'"ir
minds ns work for somu ono else, or as
something entirely Incidental, not to
reckoned In un ut ull necessary, but only to
bo ilouo when an nbund.uico of leisure timo
offers a favorable n..ni l.mlly. 1,1,0
understands a child's ilispimiliou (or ouglit
to nt least) ns well ns Hh mother, and no
ono can exert n greater Inlluenco over Iter
ehild, thureforo is it to bo wondered nt
lien children wo their inolW fiillroly en
grossing her timo In providing tl.ein with
food nml clothing, If Un-jr think tlmt foo.1
mid dress nro tho great objects of life, nnd
grow up In this belief und net accordingly?
-As I 'crfuiiloTs to the rose, ho Is g"d
imtiiru to the lovely.
why they are so different frntn
. . .1 v : II ' IT II' ii'i'...- K-n "
tin tho l.ii.t to ,o ...... f(ir if ni, il(.,111y , drawing ... s,i,CIl.d ,y the PreMilc.it to , . . ... i,een cart-full v recorded
own pec.bar merit. I ten t very mu. .. j u lo . i,l, b.,ve. It wi.s -ut l ie ,, ns Peace Commissioners, says ' , thunder-storms
hat tlicro lire thoso-among my cx who 1 otk of a iin-m. nl now l.uinli.slen the rope ' ino ma) uu, i
inai in.ro an. ... ..round, all in a Into issue: Lf il. Northern States nre well known to
suffer their everyday Id- ami .U uu . , - ,.!s .. ,,t llltf ,C(,,!a ,e of good cheer. L . ,,v of lhe M issi.sslppi. nnd
M,e neu thus far. On tho succeeding The clouds are slowly breaking V io be- j tQ t,)0 AlIailtit..
4 r' 1X2 cars since a violent thunder-storm,
"'it 'I .I!' , "C:t:Z I onn io a MS of the . do, ' Jfrom the Western part of this State,
ill .1 delirious:-Vain, ,'.r,IU: 1 p. rate nature of the situation, nnd or the
lj ui nun iui,n . . , '!,,.sMiy of resorting to desperate means.
t.. 1. Si, iw ClTlMII'Il. III ... . . ... I.. Il nvnuii I. lit ll V1.
(imesis tilth ch.pter and '.Ml. vere, weAxWtt ()f mme vigorous policy. No jW I. ty m. lean., .our.
' .;,, ...Hi treason: no more The balloon w hid)
ot, i f .1,,. lord said-lMur.i apologetic wa.'fare; no more lavender I ml otlieril ol, July 1st, 1S.V.I, from St.
" he ii.il'i 1 of the l.ord sun. -ii" I . - .. s,.,,i mentn I . . . . . 1 1..i,ln, i Win
totl.y Uibmilto In, bonds. wa , . .
io i. . . :., ui.....-...-- . - ,
l an i'7" - .... i liiins of lheiusiirire.il luusscs. iici.cc.oiui.-- , , ,..,
Ah, yes; Abraham llagarn master, ; - ; M ,llt ,iril lllows wi bc on ll.e 2.1. pass - "
was n loyal ...an, . md beheved ... the "rn-, MUM u wh ords; (hat execution fifty miles m hss than twenty hours, or
foncinent or tlio lnw-s." The Hook o. hx- ( wij ikc )lll.t. 0f ducats; that treason I m,1,.1). ,,;x,y lni,8 ,i hour, was ... a strong
odus, on tbe other hand, tells us that Moses, , e nawA M ft ,.,., j,,,, 0f ,. toriuido-attcmled in thi state, nl
tlm wrvaiii oi .... ' ;,,'7 , U, (V ' discretion ; that tl.c utmoM sire,.,;,,, , i,v lv thunder. storm, which wus spe
.i.wionon J,...,. roui ntl obdurale and still-: ,. .. ...in l, l,r,ii,.. it lo bear upon ; lens', ") 11 lm"m . . '. .... .'
,1 l'.l,!,4'4. n . , I I) VI Til II II 11 " 1 r "
iUMke.lohlr.d..l.iainedPhar..oh after he ov lil.linim,,lf(, 0, tw Kri.llt ton-
lint,..! bhn with frogs, bit Ium will.. ... ' i.'..:,,,.,...... f resolvo to man-
I.Ini l i les. covered uiii. .
ver mui., - -
..-HI, l.oils. and neltcd Ium w ith 1
m when the old se.vssioi.ist iried to chase J ns ig won lltlt ll(,r0 is , u. no
I":?';'" U, ! the io., of ho .,igl,r clou.,, that
I".1."" .. IMUCii mm " - , , . . i ,i ,.. in
,1(,w reached a crisis vigor and ... hfe. tMir - llu, current a.n, s , . -
speiiu un"" i tU liintwuru, Over uiu inuuu mini"
lniltles of tlio V'"?"'. ! rl nf Cull,d;,, nml must take along
uiu iictiuu' us tioliec-1 tt I ' , ...
everything in their reach. These are the
men we are deuling with, and it is high
time we understood the matter fully. Yes,
we nre deuliiii with branded lltieres and
robbers will, murderers those who cool
ly fired upon Sumter, and dared to spill
the blood of our peace-loving, inw-auiamg
citizens. hat can we expeci irom sucu
men? It is time, now, for llie ortl. to
begin the war. Shall our property be sunk
and lost forever, or shall the South bc the
losers? Shall we spare the rebels while we
sufl'er und pour out our loyal blood in de
fensor our country ! Thai has been our
policy. We have fought, thus fur, like the
indulgent tiudi r hearted mother, who said
to her darlinz rebellious child, " I tell you,
von voung rascal. I'll conquer you if it
inl.es evcrv bit of sugar I've cot in the
house to do it." That is the only kuiu oi
tnlk our " Southern friends" have heard,
mid it is high time to ston 6horl to turn
over a new Uaf. Now let us begin the
war
1st. 15V DRAFTING ONE MIL
r.lOX OF MEN.
2.1. II V PROCLAIMING UNIVER
SAL EMANCIPATION
3.1. HY CONFISCATING ALL
RKI5EL PROPERTY.
4th. HY DEALING SUMMARILY
WITH TRAITORS.
Such a course, in our opinion, will be
the safest, wisest, and cheapest, and it
would, withiu CO days, put an end to the
rebellion. It would scaro the rebels at
home and abroad nnd tench intervention
ists to mind their own business. Shall we
begin tho war? Who's ready? iV. ".
Indfpindint.
tl in v
missed, a little South nnd East over New
. . ....
England to the ocean, nt a velocity oi nenr-
1'ifiv miles nil hour.
The balloon which bore Professor Wise
Louis, at near seven, 1 .,ni..i lanur.i luou
in Henderson, Jefferson county, New 1 o.k,
Arming Necroks. Tho N. Y. Erpreu,
argues ngaiust arming negroes, but makes
this admission:
" Unquestionably, the right exists.
There is nothing in" tho luw of nations, or
of war, that forbids. Resides, the rebels
themselves have established a precedent in
using their negroes as allies, or iustruments
ol war. Hence, their 'proclamations'
ni'ninst Hunter and Phelps nro but mere
brulnm fulmcn. The question of arming
or not arming slaves, is merely a question
of policy."
Iciallv heavv in Hie vicinity of Kocliesler,
rticn.ni.il Albany, und in tho Western
,iui with Ihes, eovere.i mm , ' ' ft y. m n(1 crl.Ht war are I . of Mssiu;husctt.s, where it lasted from
pHtcd him, w ith hiii slones; Tl0 Vv M h,, eleven, r. ).. This direction of
secessiimist tr.c.1 ochas , J m , .( won lmt t1lrr0 is to bo no , -u i o c ,
lit'il nniHi - . .1-...t !, f,. hi'U This nr nur .v -
i. nl tn
. i I. I I in i n V V CVITV Ulini IMM'II immii m
ill VI 1 1 1( II IL li.'l"i.i'o - .
JT Affairs liavo
r".;1 r w o ti.y i ti.... i.. iigi..i..g n. ..,,11.,. ,,r u. u..,o
l11M)Si. h s sal. , ' ' f '1 1 i,,dK 1 if their time in .ictmg H"'
sv;;r:fi"-i-i;hws" , ,
(lio. Ml.) Sllllll new "" TluU.nporlS Ol III. coin, nj mi 'I'
ll, c
com pier or
OV
tier
till. II'
eoui
,. f lh Norll. will ;;l:"";,";;''-nsliM,ll v,,,r show decrcso in dry
. the (ioverummit, ev.m l,,w "' 'l' ()f 5,000,000, $12,000,000 In
ues for (illy veur. mid her armies ni" pious f . 1 . , , , .
" . .::..vh ihruiiuh oeeans of' ,rni(.ri,l merchandise, nnd $22,000,000 m
1Z ' ml she compelled to Issue enough Tlie j,.,r,nHP imports, ns com-
;; ;;; :,,,.,. ... r ; wllh I8M nlu, mci. is $so,r.oo,ooo.
Mi ll.. Wo nro now 1 . ' m ' ','i.0 .. norls nro greater than in lSi.ti -m,
U nndgo llih t -''"I- , , ,f snecS $1,000,000, nnd $M,
what me con-,- ,. r" , ., ,.. ...m Tim nhin-
.i. ilium anu iiuiv i m it . n' " '
l"l " i ', ,i ' . , , ,i ,
matter
.1.:.... ii it (.ml
Ave will never have another war nmoiig
ourselves, when this ono is onco ,..s .. sei, v.
E:i:,:::;kn:s.:-'
nirainst .w.-Arw-w -
Tin, Hiirr.1
incuts of specie cannot, therefore, bo nt-
tributcd to ihoJargimioiinU.nnil'oris.
gr Tho" Grimndn (Missls.slp.i) Appeal
.,.vU. Vallandiulinm, Wood, Pierce, nnd
L.............. ..I Connecticut, with Homo lll,lf
,'render of Norfolk was rath-1 (1()lMl olu,r prominent men, nro tho only
fr .Ti.ihm.IkI. affair-. Mayor
led to General HW, nnd lUo r..m Mcr-
riiuiic was blown up.
. ..,. friends the Scutl. can count up nunc
Norlli."
will, il tbe storm cloud which is in tlmt
higher ulcospliito. Tho storm will begin
with wind from tho opposite, or Eastern
.It-... !.m itiwt ni tho storm nnsses townrd
Ull I I II"." , i -
tho East, tho wind must chnngo to some
Western direction, nnd blow irom mm
pnrter till the cud of tho storm. 1 Ins is
.i . i i. ....... ,,ril.A tinirlii.ilinr nnd nro-
only mo iiisiuij wi " "-h o --
iires of nil our cxtensivo storms, presenteU
... .. it .1 ! I.
in tho liingnago or tt.o tl.eory itse.i, which
is derived from tlio carelul examination of
them. The Printer.
i..vki!h. Attorney Generul Dickin
son of New York, has given his opinion
that lawyers nro not exempt from draft bo
euuse of their profession -they nro not ju
dicial ollicers. H must linvo required n
Inrge nuiouut of Impudricc to buvo sug
gested the idea.
fezr The Howard Engino Co., No. 3,
of S.in Francisco, liavo resolved uuaui-
nio.isly that the sum of $C5 be nppropri
uted from the funds of tho As.sociution,
cucli month, from tho present dnto until tho
.lose of the war. to tho rutriotic Relief
Fund.
-Uennison's Opera Troupe, in Port
hind, guvc a concert ono evening lust week
for tho benefit of tho Sanitary Commission,
which netted $4 41,25.
Tho pcoplo ol Relpassi nml vicinity,
Marion county, liavo contributed $113,25
to tho Sunitury Commission fund.
Massacre. A dispatch from Salt Lake,
Sept. 14, reports two trains attacked by
Iudiuns at Sublette's Cut Uff, auo mues
north, on tho 15th August. Twenty per
sons were killed. Tho Snakes, Shoshones,
nnd Hannncks nre well urmed, nnd threaten
to prevent the cmigrauts from going to the
Salmon River region.
u, . 11,-isiitiov Ykt. John C.
inr. i.iiiwpni - , .
Rives, the publisher of tho Congrwwnal
uih. I.,.. .n.,irii.iiiP.l ItU.OOO to the rois-
lug nml cqulppi. of tho 1st regiment of
IU0 I'.stricv o. vuiiiiu.".
The Supremo Court of California 1ms
decided that tho net of tho Legislature tux
lug Chinmo $2,50 per month, is unconsti
tutional.
SsT The late movements of the rehels
have done more for the national cause thsu
would a year's lighting. The threutcuing
of Washington, the battles in and around
Manassas and Bull Run, the invasion of
Maryland and threatening of Pennsylvania,
have had two good effects first, it weeded
the army and Cabinet of incompetent, if
not traitorous officers, and placed the di
rection and execution of military affaire In
the hauds of competent men; sccoudly, it
has agaiu roused tbe war-spirit of the
cold-blooded North, and taught them that
they have still a desperate foe to contend
agaiust, and that the war must no longer
be conducted upon the kid-glove system;
that the time for discus-sing the right
of rebels is past; that this is a real war,
und not boys' play; that this is a war of
subjugatiou either upon ane side or tbe
other, the Federal Government, bacseu
by twcnty-fivQ millions, must succumb to
five millions, or the Jeff Davis tonteucrtcy
with iu five millions of supporters must
yield to the powers against which they
have revolted. The day is past lor any
wiucing at the idea of " conquering the
South tho South must be cenqucred,
and that, too, nt any cost. The terri
tory of the United States of America is
too small to hold two nations or govern
ments; a division is interminable war, and
wo may ns well have the war at the
commencement, have the war out, now
it is commenced, make it fiual, now that
the nation is in arms; wipe out the last
vestige of rebellion, though in doing to
it shall be necessary to lay the conntry
waste where it has tuken root better
lcavo it a howling wilderness, to be set
tled in after timo by a loyal people, than
a treason-breeding, rebellion-hatching com
munity, lf tho Government requires a
million of men to crush, nnd effectually
crush this rebellion, tho men are at its
disposal yes, two million, if necessary
but tho people have arrived at the very
a!. .l..tirmination that It is their bus.-
ness to wipe out tho rebellion, and not
to go South for tho purpose of protecting
..-,),. nml nroncrtv of traitors and
HU7 F t ,
rebels. Red Bluff Indepcnacm.
jar1 At o Into speech in Rockville, In-
dianii, Ex-Oorcrnor origin iw );"
of tho propriety of putting the negro in the
nr to do tho drudgery anu io save our
soldiers from tho ditches and tre.icl.ee. A
copperhead Democrat in the crowd cried
out, " Wo have enough white men lo finish
the war." "Yes," said the uovernor,
wa huvo white men, but they are not all
of tho right sort." The bit wsi palpable.
q& There nre three kinds of Unlonlsti
f,.i. tin. Union lf slavery is preserved:
another for tho Union If slavery s destroy-
cd, the other for the Union whether elave.
ry survives or perishes. The latter are the
only unconditional Unionists. Cfocefe
Journal