yf?T
THE OREGON SENTINEL.
J IMIU
fci"titwa 'Jmasj'ts"isrii
-w-
UMi-tirMWB
ij" 5JII
4 IN" ADVANCE,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1SG2.
VOL. VII NO, 29.
"the okkgon skntim:u
IlEXltV l)j:.M.IN"'l. Pub'r nml l'roi'r.
(' ret Clugttgt If Drum's Stubltu
. . . ..t..v Onu vnnr. In nilvniirp. Four .
s'"" "... i" '" .: ...ii... :i vu,;.i
,'., ! X nilllllll?, liui I'tnuur lint. ;
' cr. months, Ono Dollar nnd l'lfiy
... I i. sinewed, piiper will U1 dlnii.
CI"- ... . ....1... !... itf tit lttitttfnrulilt.il
Ml -" paid.
.. , . Tht.t- D.ill.ttx : cacti suWolii'llt
r!t,n (in- Dollar. A discount of llfly per
,1(11.1 lv WAilC 10 mute nuu uun.-iiirv fj iii-
Clf.
ADVERTISERS.
- , ,i ,n i.i r.i.imnlcr nml Mull Cnr-
JJ. ui.u h urn that the Oiikihin Sk.vtimii.
Z.HfjruI.irtstf ciKuliitlnti In tht? ciiiuitle
Tlt Jou-plilne nml Douylus. Oregon,
li !. ! .S rl-. C uliloruiu, llwn hiiv other pa
Ifr tIh U'-X tiotitl commend lhu Skntimii.
F " . ...... .,. ftt.ulliini fur uiKttrlUllig.
. T9Q " "i" .,..... ... e-
lirt of Agcnta for the Oregon Sentinel,
,V,,r aui'itir..il to transact nny liilnes
aciNin II" papvr. lu the imiuo of luc pub-
rv.'iT Stn Irarwlseo.
.i.. i'I.i A- Itav n Yrekn
initiii
A-lil.iihl. ,
1'KumiIx. ,
trf'.V.
?. i.i .
1 K'l r
is I'aa.ap
t-.r ti -tie
w.'M't"'"'
VillltimbiirK
Kerbyvlll.-
VVlllillI
. r m iin.
V.'. KwlHfvlllol
T K ."l
.ft J
Waldo
Allhonv
Ounyonvll!.-
HiHKjhurjt
Slci
lttttftm Cliy.
Orafpu Cii.v.
Albany.
Corrnlfiii
CrwevMl CUy
Happy Cmnii.
ti. N '. A.IS
.- !
lid- ju.0'
fctfl. Jl "
i U L.l-ittli
"IS ".i
,Hji d
S1ST uk
ljit: L .i.ii.'
L. P. FISHER'S
.Advertising Agency-
Vi.tUU Vnliln;in" hlrrl,
.N'd. ! " 't'1 M?lrv" 0ra Hiw,
.-AN 1'UAN CISCO.
,.. ,,,LU ah, HiWtiptWiM f.)llelttl
i , . x NTiNt.i.. tl tur tin1 rlw!lMl
Vft IVlll- l"t. AllVCttlrHWIlU
jrnH4 '" V U'1- )uWiUed In uuy jmkIIimi of
! , t Malt
MVWMf9wnrjnHniiiii i '5
BrsixKss caries.
L H. DEWEY,
i . I'-rHMi.
Watcbmalicr and Icwolor, tf
l.ti r.t'.y on hand ft fine nnrtmnt
v- ., Jkw:uv. wlilvii he oilvrs forj
n.' i ,w prices, for CiHi.
.' .i. - Cl-ki, WicUs and Jewelry
k .. u ' . r..nn,tn.K uiwl uurruiil.!. '
i otuiu stfct, two ill wto-'
u. Aini.-r- Jmkiiviiiv. JmIv ao;
fi ouaxui: jacous.
- - - -
ATTOKXEY AT LAW,
J.irJ.winvltlc, Orrsnib
9riM 'td to lwine in tlCotrll
111 t-.' f'inrt .'uJicuI I)itriet. oud in the
rn. (ourt 'et. rMi
I
uus rru: nm juixokv.
1'M.Kfc JALKOJtV,
ATTOKNEYS AT LAW,
Koulxin?. Uuucliu L'oiii.U'.Ocib,
n'JIL attend to any 'jo,iiW!n cunfidod to
i r"- io the tcvjil Courts of the I'iret
c' i i.-trt of Oregon. sim hi tbeao-
rt. I .j.l OcIoImt 1dA
WAR SCRIP, WAR SCRIP.
B. F. DO WELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
r ... . . i. .,ll tl... (V.,rt nf Hut Tiilrtl
- t ' ' lit Mt U.C LVt.. w, .-
iW i' itriot, tn Sofceoie Court of Ore-
r 1.1 n iP-KO, iui.
'! i ;; m at Washington, tine expci
" ' 4-lu and IV' Atkintie this Summer
ii x.auy wuiuwm will receive jiroinpt
rry.'a:tu
JBarTD02T J3I3.03P,
kref i .Veir Slate Saloon," on Wind St.
RAVING llnir-ciitling, Shampooing Cur-
4 x , natr typing.
Li- ,- i.tltiff .rllrli- nl Fill' lUlll llt'S-
' ia..a CrttUiloruV tUettw llnr Dy for
JaeKwnvilW- aun. u. !
HOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST
.larLMmt JllC. OltliUIU.
!..,. l ... ..I,,. lL.,if-. Iii renrt ftvlcnf
ir iil!i all the Utest Inrprovemcuts. If
"jn eLzrjf sjCJ"JH"Cjni:!
r .' satlfactlou, no charges will lie made
s a t igar Htore. or ui me uuin-17 u
'ii r.d sec Ills Pictures, 11" .
P. II. liYNCII,
Wholesale and IteUlI Deuler In
'oreign and Domestic
LTOTJORS ,
UlNES, SYRUPS & CORDIALS,
- AT TUB -
iXPBESsS SALjOOlV,'
M"r or Cullrornlo miu -am"i..t
S-it ilnr.r tn Itekiuac'ii Hlires.
KA' order .mupUyjllli. S.'ilf
SURANCE AGENCY,
JACKSONVILLE.
PX'S liken uixrn Mill. Hotels. Stores,
i-!' ...j etc on mo wu -
"isllanfiuil. PhiEiilx, Glronl. Jiooiinue
iK'Wrwll known und responsmiv tui..j.-
5s. T; I
REDUCTION OF TRICES
-IN-
Stoves & Tinware.
G. 15. DORRIS
at ma-
Stovo and Tin-waro Shop
On Third Street, between tho Express
Saloon and Howell's Law Office,
Jiwk'ouvllle, Oregon,
Keeps constantly on Land the belt pattern
- or -C00K1N0
PTOVKS.
I'AllLOU ST0VK3.
SAI.OOX STOVI-S.
And every kind of
Tin, Iron and Copncnrnrc,
HwMes n prwt variety of Culinary articles
too nunivruus to intintiun
I .irtiu iniuiK iij tiling in iita iiiiv hi iv-
tttcctriillv InrltnJ to cull uiitl cvumliic tlic(inl-
Ity mid "rlct of mr nni.
i;re-y klml or JUII W(MIU ilone lo nt.ler.
31- utvii AVnit ltrinlrnl IVHIinltl t'lmipr
or.oitcK ii. nomas.
JacWonrlllc. Nov. 1, Ibol. Vi
-AM-
THK untlrrlgcftl wwiltl rtMixvlfully Inform
tli cI.Imik of JmUmhi nnd ai)"lnliir
cminllrr tlmt lie lu un Imud and ulll tuanufue
tura to oulr
All Kinds of HmliUcrj Iliiriicss
Mill XH
llwvy Ira:iglit II(in (lonp mid iliort tug)
"Coneoril llarneM, llnjrgy HuruuM
(iUiulil nnd Kiiili-)
SpanWi .Siidilkt. trees nml rlpgiHg cnmplclc ;
Iulli' SmMkit, Jocky SaiUlu,
Sudillc-bup'. Ilridli.1,
aurcuteltT, Ilulters,
Spore.
Currvcomlrt
Willi. Wlilp-kulie.
And all other nrliclrc utimlly fonnd lu a
tir3tcla-t stock of
ALT WOltK WAKKANTUD.
Store In " Sentinel " UuIMing, Cullfuruw
iTi'.Niiv .TiTiif;n.
Jacksonville, Dec. 21, 1B01. 4Utf
- , yr-vitncz t rprprfb
SJf JU -'!. i. MU& tv JLP v
a rwx SplncitKl (Tblll
A.V15 I10 LlOblllJi VUL
their entire stock of
Goods, Groceries &
Liquors, at the Very
Lowest Rates,
FOR CASH !
K. Glvyas ft-eall. at the I'ot Omcc riulld
lug.eirrneror California and Oregon streets.
April 13. 1882. JJL'l
Wanted in. Excluinge I
- XT TIIK -
- xsd -
BOOT & SHOE HiiWlBWM
jSut 3P23.oxx2j:,
OATS, W2IBAT &. 2JACOMT
- rau -
Harness, Bridles and Saddles,
Of nil kinds, and nil kinds of Saddle rigging.
., ij.w.i ,inl Kliikcjt iiumIo and re-
imlrol lo rder in a nett nd wockmaulike
mouuer. iuhuhc ui .,.-
1.. 14 WV '.
rbfcnlx. FcU H. g(l.
NE W STOCK!
j. nuvsbh
TTAS recently reccma siMgewiounwii'
lied assortment 01
BPIUNU AMI fciuiii
CLOCKS,
rh.i WATCIIKS.
w.- -- ---::.: .....-7TT7-
1.111 nvii j w .it.
PIJARL, KllKltALl). nud CA.MKO SETS.
Together with a splend.d lot or otuer
3G'VrDi33DDaUtir
Hrcost-Pins. IJrooehe,
r-liinge, Piuger Kings,
IckeU,, Uucklw. Clasps,
Urucelets, 8lece ltuttona,
Necklaces,
Wntdi-Cuaine,
C'hutelains
and Seals,
All of which will be soW at tow -jes and
hSr" in Ulo l mannTr and vsith di.
nttdT Allmliclwin his lino manu actum!
Dromiilly and with oeatnes. Call and sec his
.CW the old stand, corner of Third and
(allforiilu streets. Jatl-onvlUe. iiL
nACK-SAODLKS constoniiy on mm u
JEM
Skcilnildlc.
The lmdcs of night were fnlllnR fust,
As through n .Southern vlllngc pniH-d
A yoiilh, who bore, not over nice,
A banner with the guy device,
Skedaddle!
Ills htilr vrn red ; his toes beurnth
lVcped, like nil neurit from Its ihcath,
While wltti n frightened voice he tuns
A burden strange to Yankee tongue,
Skedaddle I
He iwv no liouhold fire, where he
Might warm his tod or hominy ;
lleyond, the Cordcrllhis rhown ;
And frum lilt lips ereaptrd a groan,
Skedaddle l.
" Oli. tay." a cultured puwan mM,
"An' on ills buzzom res' jcr liead 1"
The Odtnroan the winked her eye,
Hut still he answered, wllh n ilgh,
Skedaddle I
" Ilewarc I MeClellnn, Iluell nnd Hanks,
Itewnre of llnllsek's deadly ranks I"
This win the planter's last Oeod night,
The chap replltd, far out of sight,
Skedaddle 1
At break of day, ns several lioys.
From Mulue, New York and lllinnl.
Were moving solhwnrd, In the nlr
They heurd Ihwc iioeeuts of despair,
Skedaddle i
A chap was fminil, and at his side
A Irfittle, rhnwllig how lie died,
Stilt grasping lu his hand of lee
That banner with the strniifw devhse,
gkednildl!
There In Ike twilight, thkk ami gray,
Con.Msraldy pUyed out, lie Isy :
And throunh the vapor, gray and thick,
A voice lull, like rt rocket stiek,
Skedsddlel
31r. Train on Irulaiul.
Mr. Train, on American, now In Kngktnd,
dvliventl a sptrch last month, during which be
referreil to 1 rein ml In tlic following termi :
The two feature of to-night's debute nrc mis
representations of America mid abuic of Ire
IiiihI. America has many champions ; Ireland
none. I Imvo spoken for Americans; I in
tend to say n word fa: the Irish. It chill my
senses to hear you jeer, nnd sneer, wal throw
contempt upon tlmt gallant race. Two mil
lions of IrMitneii are countrymca of min
(cheer) and I kIN not sit quietly sjkI heur, in
un Ivuglish atidwnec, Ireluiid trod dnwii und
abuitd. I like I ho Irish race. IrelaiiJ Ikis
done modi for Kngland ; but what Iwi Kig.
land done Ax- Ireland 7 U'hst e. record of
crime, detissn ami tyranny ! 'What a page
.if vlnli-ncc. Ini'SiUee nnd lilnodjlieil ! Mr.
urn tKi -. sIkw nie. tl. i oasts in tire desert
.if "her l.Mtoev : show m a tov of sunshine In
the darkiKSS of issr Irarann. Poor Irvwi.d!
ridi ki nature, in mountains, nml in rivers ;
witli friK Hi Iter gardens, nml fish in her
slreMK. tiie unhappy motlicr of a brave pec
tk msde humble by despotism and and a cor
rtsjit tSovernment. Pcor Irelaud ! the laml of
Currnn, and Grnttnn, nml bnleJ ; where
I'owcr nctitl, nml Moore sung Ids sweet melo
dies, nnd Sheridan Knowle wrote tome of
the finest drama in our language who, last
week, In his scvcniy-elgbt year, mudo a beau
tiful speech, full of affection and tears, for Lis
native mountains.
what mituvi'D has nosr. roit cmjland.
Poor Ireland I wUt has she done that Eng
land should hs.vc treated Ixr so? The land
that furnUhes Engktud with so many brave
armie; whose son to-day are leaders in the
world Premiers of two nations, and Generals
in them nil. You produce but one great
name in Oar Napoleonic wars; his pictures
arc in your galleries, his monument in your
squares. That uan was Authur Wellesley,
the Irish Duke of Wellington. Who rules to
day iu Spurn ? An Irishman Marshal O'Don-
nell. Who won the greut Italian tintlusl
Stand forth McMahots, the Irish Duke of Mo
genta. Who won the buttlo of Winchester,
but the twice Senator, the shot-proof Irish,
man, General James Shield ? And who rules
supreme In England, beloved by his people?
Huveyoii forgotten (hat Lord Pulmerston is
a too of Irclaud r i'oor lrelami J iiow sou
is tho story of thy wroojrs ; every page of thy
history Is a record or robbery, pllluge ami con
quest 1 lOh, boihJJ The gentlemau has
twice interrupted me 5 let me say to liiui that
when he siipllcd that word to myremarks.it
ifcnifK talent, brain nnd intellectual jiowcr,
neither of which nay one will accuse him of
possessing.
SSX10.V AITUED to mixn.fD,
All the speakers here to-iiiglit have been
arguing that tho Southern CoModeracy ouglil
lo be acknowledged. Observing this, I am
disposed for nrguuient's sake, to ngree with
vou.ond opnly (tie rule 10 jrciuou. in
would be better by herself more independent,
more free, wore happy, less slavery, and would
open lier ports to ull the world. You have
00 right to interfere with iier customs, her
I-. nr Iter rdliilon. VVIicri the Jloinons
mado waa- they adopted tlie habits of the con
quered icople. England, ou the contrury,
tries to make them English. She is not con
tented ; vegitatlon grows in her streets nud
misery brooda in tho faces of her people
Let Ireland go ; let America ucknQwK't!yts bc
Irish Confederacy.
msTonr o iMsiaiiP-
A WftPd YW Iditoriao of the Drinpo of
WI,W Gliq'HlJ CumUrcnais rccorqeu me
inciflcnl pf thP PflPFP !ibp ip hU rwli tPHri
calling the peasants goats nd sheep, which
would become capital game for English sports
men. uamurcniu inversus was more cnusuc,
yet equally ungenerous. One wos Trollopoj
the First, vllllfyliiff tlirf Irish people. 'J lie
other was Trollopo the Second, piling on the
agony.
Centuries have gone since the nrmlcs of tliat
old coquette, Kllzabctli, cut through your
peasantry, long Is the time since the old
Idiot, King Jnmes, overran tlmt unhappy land
with his perambulating scaffolds nnd ready,
made executioners. Poor Irclaud, uhut a life
of conquest 1
Then Chnrlcs enmc, with Ids pnckul Juries
nnd confiscation, followed by Cromwell, expa
triating eighty thousand ol thy sons, nnd
knocking down nil thy entireties, lollowed by
the sccoiul Jumes and his excesses, nnd the
In-aty ol Limerick ; nnd then comes the de
structlon of thy Individuality. Thy Parlia
ment IIoues turned Into barracks, thy Custom
Iloutcs Into stables for the King : thy squares
filltd with monuments to illustrate the over-
throw of thy religion, nnd your eyts blinded
by giving your cigKt million, for nh.mdrcdi
representatives to Parliament. while hnglomls
representatives to I'nrllament.wiiiie i-.nginmt
tightecn millions have over n thousand. Am)
tilt; U the luiul where Ilolwrt Kmmet okl
Itrd Nnrbury his country's wrongs, and Dan
ifl O'Connell stood boklly up, nml Smith
O'Hrien l.unl.tieil, and The O'Donopliuc Ihrrnt
encd If he dure .to speuk of the wrongs of
his native land.
AmtniiM tiic rmiiMi or mm.AND.
Vim say, let tlie Swilh go ; I rov, let 1
laihl go. Cheers, nnd n voice, " Irchiml Ic
ihiw prosperotw." Ye, said Mr. Train, but
what Iws made her set America I Who
have added wealth to our lml? the Irish.
Who built our factories, canal nnd railways?
the Irish. And in their wcll-pahl kbor, be
cause well-earned, tltey Qnd lurM sumt ol
money, which tltcy lme been londlog buck to
their cople for msny years ! Tt miUhmh
'tctlwg witt the fnmmtf A noble trail of
Irish character. I like the IrWh people, nnd
your attacks on Ireland on uecoHiit of the re
cent agrarian outrages! are most unfair. I-ook
over your criuiliml record, and you will find
more brutal murders in Knglund during the
last year than hi Ireland. Have you forgotten
the Stepney murder, umI the Itoad murder, and
that of Nottingham forest nnd Coventry ? or
even, last week, that nt Manchester, nnd an
other In Loudon ? You have ui dark dstd
on your caWmlar as Ireland has, nml I cannot
hear to hear u land I like so much to uukindly
spoken of us she Is In Lugliiud.
lt me wy to tlw IrWi pwpks, cemc to
America Micro you are appreciated : cetne
ver In thousand nml hundreds or thousand.
here n r.clcome shall unit you ; for Ameri-
us saunot frt vour brarery lu the dark
! "agrt of oar war,
Yuu Imvc fiMigiit nobly In
, r nrmy, yon love our Unioc, owl we like
yiur noble devotion tss tlw luiul of your ml.'p
llt... lrduud for tlw IrWi. Ttionws I'raucia
.Meopher is now one of u ; nml Judtw M'Lcm
was a native of Erin, the land of fair women
and brave men. Edmund Burke was also uu
Irishman. Would that you Imd some Ilurke's
and more 0'OJn&in to sfwak fur you iu the
nation's councils. The O'Doiioghuw, the Ma-
gulrs uml the Hennessey are not csleeji to
your wants ; but Irishmen must bund together
to win their rights. My ploa for Irulund to
night Is more Just than yours for See!. If
you think disunion in America beneficial how
much more so would be diiunlou between
these IslunJs. Iit me siy to tlie brave Irish
regimeuts who arc fighting our battle, what
one of their eouatryuwa said ou cuetbu oeeu
siou: WIkIIkt on tbc sulUws high,
Or In Hid Utile's tau,
Th fltrt ploee far rami to die
Is wbre he dls fur man.
Hurrah I then, for Mulligan, nnd Kennedy,
and the gallant Corcoran, the worthy country
man of the shot-proof Lets of Wiiichwter !
AMERICA AND THANCR NOT SO StWMTII'l-
Americans begin lo be les sensitive. 'J'rol
lope says we copy Prance in manner, speech,
dresc and cooking. Ho should lwve addrd,
Americans begin to cure pslhlle for England's
opinion 0 Prance doea. Prnnec laugh at
England ; America must do the same. Eng
land used to pinch Prance; low France
pinches England ; America is copying the
habit. England Is now thin-skinned, as v. oil
as thinskulkd. M. Assolaut, iu the Courritr
de Pant, cuts deepx; England shake with
rage. M- Tcxlcr, lo the Sieck, is equally
happy with his dissecting knife; how- the En
glish equiruiJ Uidieule is a good thing when
based 00 truth. When you joke, alwojs Joke
on facts. The French writers say tLc EuglUh
are put in stalls, at tho restaurant, by them
ulres, like vicious bora-, to keep them from
biting each other.
France is emancipated ; so is America. Our
people will never again cringe before English
public opinion. rite what you please, mis
represent, lie, swenr, bear faUc-witness. No
mailer what you do, for America, like France,
will be no longer sensitive. Euglaud limit
now tuko her (urn. American writers are
coming over lo describe England, nud when
four o'clock comes, wp trust the 6eutry w ill
find ull' well ! America will continue lo be
the shrine for the emigrant. God bless our
foreign PilirdW 1 Of0 wiu" our Efttes- f"
Ihem come. The more the merrier,
Mi-nniNS Last Muggins was passing up
tho street one doy with n friend when he ob
served n dog that had been killed lying in the
gutter. Muggins paused, gazed intently on
the defunct animal, and at last said : " Hero is
annlher shipwreck." ' Shipwreck !-w ; lercT
1. 'riK.n' a imk tint- lost orevcr."
His
I companion grow led and pasted ou.
Money nml Character,
Sir K. IJulwcr Is writing n scries of essays
in lllnckwnod, entitled " Cnxtonlana." Xkt
mnke the following extract from No. VI of
thesfl essays, on the " Management of Money :"
In n woik of fiction I once wrolc this sen
tence, which, perhaps, may be found, If con
sidered, suggestive of some practical truths t
Money Is character.'
As money Is the most evident power In the
world's tiH-s, so the use that he makes of
money is often nil that the wnrld knows about
n man. Is our money gained Justly and spent
prudently ? our diameter rttablishes a claim
on respect. Is It pained nobly nml spent ben-
iiUlceiitly t our chnrncter commands more
than respect It wins r place lu that higher
sphere of opinion which comprise? admiration,
gratitude, love. Is money, Inherited without
merit of ours, lavished rccklcsily nwoy f our
character disperse itself with the spray ol the
golden shower It Is not the money nlonc of
which vro arc spendthrifts. Is money, mnly
. m1WU hmtM1 ,t ,, not iiC
,. ,nM ,. tt,lir,,, , . ...u..., m
1(U UlVilW ff iiiiihi " ...-! .- -.-
starving our own human liearts depriving
them of their natural ullment in (lie opnrovnl
nnd uOvction of others. V'v invest tlie inonry
which ue fancy so safe out at compound In
terest, in the very worst possession that a
man can jwreltsw to-wlt on (hIUkis reputa
tion. In fact, tlie more we loek around, the
mere w siiall eonie to acknowledge thai there
is no test of n iimu's character mote generally
ndopteU llwn the way in which hi money Is
managed. Money is n terrible blab site will
betray tlw secrets of lr owner wbateter lie
maydotb gag Iter. His virtues will creep
out in Iter whlsjier his viees (he will cry
uloud ut the top of Iter tongue.
lkt the management of money is an art I
True, but that which we cnll an nrt mettns an
imiovement, nml not n deterioration, of a
something existent already in nature; nnd
lie artist can only sueeeed in improving his
art In jtroportlon ns he improves himself In
the qualities which tlie nrt demunds in the
artist. Now, the mauaaemrnt of money is,
in much, the management of self. If heaven
nlutted to each man seven guardian angels,
live of tlwm, at least, would be found, night
ami day, hovering over his iecLvts.
On tlw first rule uf the nrt of managing
money, ull preceptors must be ngrei.iL It is
told in three words' Horror of debt.'
Nurse, cherMi, never cavil away, il v.hok
totsK horror of Dm. Personal liberty is
the irmount essential to huunu dignity and
,ttnwn Jwimlness. Man hazards the condS-
lo j m lb , jrtU( of (MlMn, lu ro-
uo,, M necustosiu hi thoughts to view,
i Hiti,ou, angui.h mid shame, hi lap into the
Uoudage uf dibtor. Dvbt is to man what the
serpent Is to the bird ; it e fuseite, its
breath poison, lis ooll cruuc siucw und
Itofte, luvr ic the pi I lies grave. If you
muck my lllustratleu, if you sow nt the
truth It unbodios, ghe ywsrslf no further
trmtbw to lrn how to manage your money,
Cuidr yourself doomed ; u on yi-cr way
with a Uiwiy step; lluj imiIi Is fuolle paths
to Averous iilwajs are. Dut If, while I write.
your lwert, true to the Instincts of manhood,
respond to my words If you say, .freed j
that uhiofc you call the first rule fur the man
agement of money, I hold jet more Impera
tive as tlw necessity to freedom and the lire-
spring to probity' then advance on your
way, assured that, wherever it wind, It must
utettid. You see (ut the temple of Honor ;
close behind it Is tlw temple of Fortuue. You
will pas through the one to the other.
J!kt Wat to PnwKnvi: Eaos. .Thn
Wetlwrby, of Geneva, New York, tends the;
following receipt for preserving eggs to the
Country (isttffstntfii t
I take a pine bstrrcl (an old Ch barrel, well
oleaued out, answers very well) and put In the
eggs when tliey arc sound, fresh and clean. I
then cover them with limc-wnter. made like
common whitewash ; tho lime 6ettl around
the eggs, and tie water stands on the top of
ihe lime the eggs all under the lime. Jok
nt the barrel once in a w hilc to tee if four
Inches of water, Httlo more or less, covers the
whole. If tho water Is all dried up, the lime
gets htrd, and thty are diflteult to take out
when vtauUd, and you have to carry them
somewhere clc to vtat.li oD Iho lime; so al
ways keep uater 00 the top. This limewaler
must be uisdc at least Iwo weeks before you
pour it oa the eggs, or your eggs will be boiled
hard cuough to carry in your pocket. When
I am putting away eggs for future use, 1 umb
pine pail to wet the lime in, and stand it by
the side of a barrel in the cellar until it is cold
enough ; then pour it on the eggs, and fill tie
pail again, and when it las been stirred for
Iwo or three weeks, do as before, and so on
till I get through. Keep the vessels covered
to keep out all dirt, or the (ggs will look a
poor, dingy color. Be careful about this iu
the lime and water, and jou will hate flue,
white eggs. I cannot tell how long they will
keep, ns I never 6a w any spoil. 1 have some
five j ears and a hall old, as good as they ever
were. I alwajs preserve in this way, and have
done so for over thirty ytars wilti peifcct suc
cess. I have seen people have eggs all spoiled,
und have heard them say they would never put
uny more lu lime-wntcr. They put them in
limo-wuter as soop as it wps wet up, and bpilrd
them hard enough for a Frenchman's break
fast, f 4 transport eggs, I barrel them with
oats, well shaken down and headed up. They
do well for o voyngo of two or three vsceko,
but lor dully we at sea, for. whaling or other
long voyages, the first method is sure, and per
hups the best kuowu.
Tlicn nml Now,
A little more than three years ago, Senator
Hammond of South Carolina made n remark
able speech at Darnwcll Court House, In
which he maintained that the South had al
ways controlled the policy of the general Gov
ernment, and, by Its oftiliallon with tho Demo
cratic party, always could that it was best
to remain in the Union as long as tho South
could girc law to it, but that disunion was the
remedy to be applied nnd should be fearlessly
accepted when Southern rule failed that
" God created negroes for no other purpose
than to be the ' howors of wood and drawers
of water' that It to be slaves o( tlie whlU
race; and lie wished to sco them in that ra
pacity on cverv spot on the surface of the
globe where their labor is necessary or bene
ficial" and finally, rather than hare the
Southern States submit to the North, In a
certain contingency, he used this language :
"They will rend this Union Into fragments
and plutigt the irorld m turn. It is In their
power to do both, for the world tonnot get on
without them ; and if the ruthless fanaticism
and brute force combine, under (whatever
names, nnd with whatever authority, to ride
them down, they will carry with them thi pit
ten of tht temple oj civilisation, and force a
eomvion jute on all naiilmd."
There arc many other noticeable passages
in the speech, but, in the light of the present
day, the sentiment Just quoted Is of the most
Immediate interest. Senator Hammond's
programme as to attempted dissolution has
been carried out, but tlie boosted power of tlie
Sooth to rend the Union into fragments has
not yet been accomplished, much Ism the pur
twee to " plunge the world in ruin." The
plotters of destruction have brought walling
and despair to their own firesides, but they
are fur from carrying with them " the pillars
of the temple of civilization, and forcing a
common fate on oil mankind,"
Tccncmkr P.MTonr.D. Tlie Mcmphl Jia
luntht, of June 1 1th, ccolatus the following
appeal for clemency 1
In rlcn- of the evacuation of Corioth and of
tlw Federal occupation of Memphis, it is use
less to deny that Tennessee is jiraslJru'l.v no
longer under the rule of the Southern Confed
eracy. Sty that she has been abandoned, or
that she has been conquered; that she lias
Inen deserted or that the new Government wes
reluctantly forced to abandon her for lack of
power to keep her; take either Iho .Seeet.Ioii
or Union view ol the cute and its cuutcs, the
fuel U still tlw same. Tennessee is practically
under the Government of tlw "old Uuiun," be
.Iw there willingly or unwillingly. Her ojle
can 110 longer aid the iww- Government iu
the capacity of u sovereign State Money
thev cannot give It, for they have none but its
men they cannot leul it. for tlie army of
Hallvek and the flotilla of F00L? encompass
tliem In force ImtUtibto iu tlw tt to the
whole combuxd resource of Die other seceded
States. Tlw flag of the Unloo flouts over her
diief cities, rivers oud roads, and she is to-day,
to all practical purposes, as much within the
rule of the " old Union," und as far removed
from all participation In the new, as Vermont
or Massachusetts
If It be, indeed, the intention of the Gov.
eminent now holding possession of tho Slate
to place Tennessee in tho " old Union " in
heart and sentiment, as she is in real practica
bility of position, that intention will be more
forwarded by a general liberation of her Im
prisoned sons than by a thousand Acts of
Cougrtss, however wbw und Just, uupreccded
or unaccompanied by it. Not a family in the
State but w ould be at least forced to recognize
the msgnunlmlty which restored some near
rdative or dear friend ; and the recognition of
the magnanimous oct would be leudered doubly
availing in the gratitude which it were u. In
sult to our people to doubt of its evoking.
Other considerations there are which we
might prro as showing that such an oct were
no less wise than humane ; but the subject is
one that we fed too deeply interested in not lo
resume it at some future day. Ixt our brave
and gallant sons, now deprived of their lib
erty, be restored to the State, their families
and friends. We trust that Governor John
ston will give his early and especial attention
to this humane act, thut cannot full of good to
this State, her pcop'e, and the cause of justice
ond right. Who would not rejoice at so great
a boon lo fathers, mothers, wives and sisters?
There Is no man so unfeeliug In Tennessee not
to ofier prayers for their deliverance, and shed
tears of Joy on the happy restoration to them
of liberty and freedom.
Frkmo.st and Mud.EU.jrv. It is u fact
which the public are not generally nwore of,
that Major General Fremout, by tho army
regulations, ranks General McClellan. They
both received the appointment of Major Gen
eral on the same day. McClellan was a re
tired urmy Captain, and Fremont a retired
Lieutenant Colonel In the regular army. Dy
the army regulations, when two officers are
appointed to high rank of the same grade at
the same time, the ono having the highest pre
vious rank, ranks tho other, aud Gcceral Fre
mont having been a Lieutenant Colonel, ond
McClellan only a Captain, Fremont is of
higher rank.
Escait.d The following is a copy of on
advertisement which appeared in a country
paper 1 " Made their escape-, a husband's af
fection. They disappeared immediately on
seeing his wife with her hands aud face un
wndicel at brcukfaet."
A Virginia Sheet on "Coercion."
The .inner, published at Fredericksburg,
Vn.,has tho lollowlng plain aad scnslblo views
on the above mooted subject :
When tho Seecsionlsts commenced their
wild career of madness, they most solemnly
protested ogalnst the principles of coercion.
They affected to deeply deplore the breaking
up of the country and tho downfall of tho
Government, but they most earnestly and con
stantly deprecated coercion. When It was as
certained, however, that forty-five counties In
Western Virginia bad determined to remain
In the Union, secessionists ignored their own
doctrine and resolved to coerce tlicso couulles
out of the Union Into tho Southern Confcdcr
ncy. Generals Ijcc, Wise, Floyd nnd other
were sent to coerce them Into submlslon to tho
Confederate Government, with what success,
however, is well known to the American
people.
If South Carolina, or seven States, had tha
legitimate right to secede themselves from tho
Federal Government, contrary to the interests
and with of all the other States in tha Union,
by the same parity of reasoning, had not tha
counties of Western Virginia tho legltlmsto
right to secede from the remaining portion of
the territory of Virginia ? The Federal Gov
crnment is composed of all the States and ter
ritories in the Union, and Virginia is com.
posed of all the eountte embraced In her geo
graphical boundaries; hence, If one or seven
States had the Constitutional right, uncondi
tionally to secede from tlie Federal Govern
ment, nny ooenly, or any number of counties
In any State bad the Constitutional right un
conditionally to seoedo from any one of tho
States. Tho example being sot, and the pro.
cedent approved and established, tho whole,
country becomes at once disintegrated, and
the Soutlicrn Confederacy has not the shadow
of security for her permanency nud duration,
even slmuld slw gain her independence. Tho
only homogenous Institution existing be,
twecn Virginia and the Gulf States calcu.
bled lo bind them and keep them together is
tho institution of African Slavery, That
Virginia, sooner or later, will become a free
State, cannot certainly be questional by nny
one capable of observation and rcssonlnj
upon tlis plainest common seuso principles.
Facts nrc constantly being developed, vrhlcli
must convince Ihe roost obtuse nnd prejudiced
mind that Virginia w III certainly becoino u free
Stale. Secession was tlw death itioke to
slavery In Virginia, nud men may bite their
lips, and mako iheir threats, am) abuse Union
men as much as tliey may, they can never
make ttic world believe but they thcrowlvc
have brought the ruin upon their own heads.
Tbcy have done it l Every cause must pro
duce its legitimate effect. Secession produced
revolution, and revolution will produce the ab
olillon of African Slavery, at least In Virginia,
nud wa confidently believe, that It will finally
produce it throughout tlw whole South. It
may exist nominally In Iho Gulf States for it
number of years, but tlw end muU nnd will
come. This by tlw pay 1
Dkl not secessionists ignore their own prln.
clpies when tkey tried to force their army
Into the State of Maryland lor the avowed
purpose of coercing her out of tho Union ?
Did they not Ignore their principle, when
they tried to force Kentucky and Missouri
out of the Union? Strange consistency! A
party of leaders sclxo tho public arms, and
arm themselves lo the very teeth, nnd thus
armed, force the unarmed masses of the people
to submit to their lordly behests, oud when
tho proper authorities of the oounlry attempt
to carry out the laws of tlw Constitution oc.
cording to their sworn obligations, these lead
ers raise tho hue nnd cry, there limit be no
coercion, when to force, or ooerco nil others
is the constant, systematic labor of their lives,
Secession leaders are the men who loaugui
rated Ihe system of coercion, nud they nrc dot
termlned to keep it up until tliey force out
and kill off every poor man In the Southern
Confederacy, to save themsdves from infamy
and death. w
TiuNsi'LAitTiNa is tiik NioiiT. A frlcud
in whoso powers of pbservallton we have
confidence, nnd who Is nu exact experimenter,
informs ua that last spring and summer ha
mado the followlog experiments ; he trans
planted ten cherry trees while lo blossom, com.
mendpg at four o'clock in the afternoon, and
transplanting one each hour, until ono In tho
morning. Those transplanted during the day
light shed their blossoms, producing little or
no fyiit, while those planted during the darker
portions maintained their condition fully,
He did the same with ten pear trees after tho
fruit was one third grown. Those Irans
planted during the day shed their frplt, while
those Iransplauted during tLe pight perfected
their crop nnd showed no injury from having
been removed. With each of these trees ho
removed some earth with tho roots,
We are well ownre that when plants arcac.
oldcotally frozen in green-houses, it Is cqsto.
raary to rcod:r tho house dark before opplyinjj
cold water to tbav them I and that when this
is not observed they are injured, while If en.
tire darkness be Eecured during the operation,
many of them ore saved, Hut the experiment
of our Mend seems to have but little analogy
to this fact, and Is entirety M to us. IFoV.
mg Farmer,
llvu.Y liov. "John, how's your rns,?''
Oh, she's fat and strong. - How's yours?"
I' Feeble enough ; I've got so that I can lick
her now, and have everything my own way,
Yew don't see mo going crrouts, a.p.d ejoiug
things about home as I tucd to."
J
:' K. C SKSSIONS, Agent.
A
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