Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, October 25, 1862, Image 2

Oregon sentinel., October 25, 1862, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextScmi-UJcekhi Sentinel. o. Jacobs, sfctof: T-O.tllB KfKrCAOV AND 1'KIIMANKNUY OK YOCR Union, a Govi:iinmi:nt koii tub wiioi.k is JAMJMBrVILb?, On 31 Olt. .SATURDAY KVKSINCi, OCT. 25, 1802. TilK Nkws. The news of Thursday is not very thrilling, yet it Is of considerable interest. The whole country in impatient for nn ndvunco from the Potomac. A full month has elapsed since tli bloody buttle of Autictain. The feeling is general that this time is sufficient for rent, recuperation, and all necessary reorgnnizition. The rainy season is Tatt approaching, nnd north ern Virginia, will soon be nn extensive quagmire, impiisiiblo for heavy trains. This wut the en so lust winter, it will be ho this. This quiet on the Potomac, however, may bo only nppnrcnt, not real. We have blind hints of u heavy forco concentrating nnder Ilelnlzlcmnn, in the reur of the rebel army. This delay may bo necessary for him to get into position. If so, nil rhjbl. "When the bugle does sound on to Rich ntonl," there will be bloody work. The Union army c.innot fail this lime. The stake is too great, the interest involved too nwmcntntH. When tho serried le gions of freedom's warriors, gathered on the bank of the Potomac, fImII hear the bugle notes of onward," the world will breath with n huhed breath. The broken ' segments of the on'y free Government in the world will be tho pad monuments of their defeat tho speedy restoration of a once gloriom and still mi. -lily Union, tho fruits of victory. Gen. SehoflVId ha cleared .M is sourl of reb.-l hordes, and is following them up In Arkunas. Matters are last coming to a fitcns in the Western D-'partment. The rebel Morgan has succeeded in captur ing and destroying two supply trains in Kentucky. Nothing important Irom Drogg ml IJiii'll. No news yesterday. Ustox Paiity. We publish on tho out : .fide of this Ismiu the proceedings of the Convention held at Salem, on the lllh, for '.ilio, permanent organization of tho Union ".party in this Slate. Such nn organization .. It eminently proper. Without it, tho Union party Is but a jux'apo'illonor old pnitle. " i:acb striving to preserve Its political idont " ity. Under theso circumstances, it will ever wont unity of purpose, harmony of action and solidity of organization. Tim - porary organizations lack essential elu menlH of power. They arc nn admisHion that tho rrrlnciplPB upon which they are founded are tf too cvanecentnnd unsuHtan tial a nature to support a permanent organ ization. TMa Ih not true r tho principles underlying tlic Union party of, this State. They ato dotp enough, broad enough, and holld enough to support a permunent su perstructure. Tho fact that theso princi ples vray soon become universal, is no ob jection to permanent, organization. The ." object hnd in view by tho organization ir any paity. Istosecuro tho triumph of the ' iprinciplea upon which it is based. But it inaybo'hald that new Issues may arise ad " Mutt ft,' This U no objection to aperma,- 'nent.organlzatlon. New issues havo been ' presenting' themselves, for tho decision of the Aacrlcan people, ever slnco the Gov ernment went Into operation, and will con stantly be arising as long as tho Govern men t'lias an existence. This objection lies with 'ju mora 'force aghwt tjfnanijnt, orgasdou of tb Union party than It docs against tlie.perraaoeut organization of any other party. If It was allowed at all, it would.defeat alt attempts to organize any partyl ' Tile parties urging this objection have always au'swered It by tkelr actions. Wd.neoftta merge tho, partisan in the patrloto forget that we. aro Democrats or itepijlrilcans, aud only to remember that we mo IMon men. We 'ean only do tbls by ' consljforing to W Issues nopeVeMlyd.ead, Jccidtofxivl.bjr cv!nty .over, wiiUiU we have had no control. Wu think, that the Salem, convention did - rightamV'tyat their action will result in the increased activity au4 power of the tnlon organization. 7T7vffiffHlnHS Elections. The fall elections In the Slates of Ohto. Indiana and Pennsylvania, havcrcsuR.ln, tlpo success of tho Demo cratic, ,S&to. tickets. The, democrats gain Ave Congressmen In Pennsylvania, four In OhIo,nd one li Indiana. But it trust bo Tcmenmurca m' mini, ui m utiuwimi aro staunch and radical Union men. As a specimen, wo might instance Gen. Mc'Jnll. Who beat Canbbell, a Republican, in otic of tho districts in tin city of Philadelphia. IIo openly avowed himself in favor of " the unconditional surrender of Ihu rebels, or their nmJhllatlou.'-' llu was .wounded and taken prisoner in the battles on tho James River. ' But while tho above is true or m 1st of the democratic members elected, yet there are a few exceptions. The Infa mous VoorLi.'B has been elected from tits dittrict, In tho Stale of Iudlqnan. But the equally infamous Viltandlghain has been donate I by Sehencb, in Ohio. The Republicans have carried the State ol Iowa by n largo majority, and have gained three Congressmen in that State. These elections give the denial, emphati cally, to the boasting cqut so olteu heard from certain ncjntlvo patriots, that a vast majority of tho army are democrats. It tarns that there are democrat enough Itt at home, in'ttrong IlepMican Stales, to carry the eUctiom. In the present Congress, the Republican and Union strength is 132; Democratic strength, 42. Thomas H. Pkaunk. Tills gentleman, n all know, was a candidate before the lat Legixlaturo for election to United States S-natc. IIo was defeated. Ever since that time the Statesman has pursued him with n rancor and bitterness scarcely ever dis played in n heated political warfare, i'eurue has never replied, yet Bu-h make every number of the Statesman fairly unokc with his viilillcnlion and abuso of Pcarno. If Mr Penriic was really killed politically by his defeat in the Senatorial contest, Ui:n Mr. Dutih must bo awfully afraid of a ileaillion, for he has been shooting At him for near two months. If Mr. Pcarno wu not annihilated In the Senatorial struggle, we can only look upon this aterclap as n mngntneent cllbrt, 011 Bush's p.ut, to stink a sensible man to death. Go in, AMie1. As disngrceuhlu os it may be, wo confers we have an Insatiable desire to learn your full strength f AlTOINTMKNM IIY GpVKUN'Olt. J. G. Wil- son, of S.ilem, Jude of tho Judicial Dis trict created cast of tho CVcadu Moun tains. Unfits Mallory, Prosecuting At torney, in the placo of Wilson, resigned. Mallory goes to Salem to live. Major Gen eral or Oregon Militia. Joel Palmer ; T. II. Pearne, Brigadier General of the First Dis trict; O. Ilumason, Brigadier. General or the Second District ; ti. L. Applegate, Brig ndler General or the Third District: Rair Wilcox, Surgoii General; L. Powell, A G. Ilovey, J. 11. Michell and David M. Thompson, Aids-de-cainp to Coinmauder-in-Chief. A. C. R. Shaw, Warden or the Peul tiary. JcstSo. It is a little interesting ever and anon to read passages from influent t nl rebel papers. Tor tho purpose of ascer taining the very high opinion they havo of tho Jeir. Davis usurpation. Tho Confederacy, a widely circulated and influential paper. pibllMied at Atlanta, Georgia, concludes au article on Jeffs. Government In the follow ing nervous ana emphatic style : Moro pnrfect dupotsm Is not practiced by any Government, nor submittal to' by nnv peoplo on earth, however Irresponsible and grinding tho one, or abject and servile the other. Sanitary Fund. Mr. Beekman re quests us to say Ibut he will make, remit tance to Mr. Ilolbrook of the, amount collected in this county on Saturday of next week. We hope nil tho Precinct agents will report to him before that time. Send in your contributions, and let your offerings go forward on their mission of love, nnd healing joy to your sick and wounded brothers in the Bust. t iFnRiatiT. A verv largo amount- of J f r freight has accumulated nt Crescent uuy, belonging to tho merchants of tfilff and Josephine counties. Freight baa gone up to 5(j cents per pound to this place, and 5 cents to Waldo and Kerbyville. Teams are in great demand, e IT; Bt.ofiM, an enterprising merchant of this place has just returned from San Francjsec, where be has .been 19 purchase goods for the full and,, winter, campaign. He can be found 1 at bi9- old 1 stand. Call on him. . roTATOKs, Potatoes w.ero, first intro duced into California In 1780, from Chile. Rebel Privateer Alabama. The notorious commander of the Sun t-r is at his work, of destruction ugalu. uud has chosen for his field (f ncjion the brwid hluliwnv of our "enmmrrco vitb Ergjanu. The Aliibnni is the much talked ofgnn boat 290.1' whlci'wii8 fit led out openly und nhove boird in British waters; which was so narrowly watched the by Tusei f ra. the co'tiiuundiug officer of which, in It 0 d s charge of his duly, so excited the lie ol the British press, und despite whose scru tiny, managed to icceive her armament at sea. The Alabama is nenr 1,000 tons burthen. 300 horse power, nml when she left the Mersey, is reported to have accomplished, under unfavorable cireuinsiunees, nearly t,i r ecn knots on hour, rihe is urined with n 100-pound B'ukely rifled gun lorwnrd, 11 68-pnunder smootli-bore nil. und four 32 lioiiuders). She is coininiindul by Captain Sommes, of Sumter notoriety, nnd ber erew numbers lit) men. rihe wus eimsid etc I in Liverpool to be quite a rrtuleh for the Tuscurorii. nnd is HUH-rior in spitd. while sin? enn carry nventy-one days' coal. I'he London Time of the 3d reports that tho inielligenco respecting her. puiiiisiii.fi in that journal the day previously, occa sioned u considerable rise in war-risks. California Attn. Woman as, Dkhriiuikd by Fiikxcii Au Tiion Only he who I'iiis holhing to hope for from 11 woman, is truly sincere in her praise. Ciitaluui. In everything that woman writes there will be tliniMiud-i of faults ugnin.st gram mar; bnt.ulso, to 11 eerlulnly, iilwuys 11 elmrm not to be louiid in the lelleie ol men. Aianame ue .uuimeiiou. Men can belter nliilosuiihize on the hu man heart, but woman can read it better. J. J. lloiiS'ieiiu. It is 11 universal rule, which, ns far us I know, has no exceptions, ilmt great men always resemble tlieir mothers, who iin piess" their mental nnd physical mark upon lhuir sons .Michelet. A woman frequently resists the love she feck but cannot resist the love she inspires. M'ulnnif Fee. L'i" ii n woman's life is n hislory ; in a man's: un episode. Madame dc Stael. Them I'.vists among women n secret tie, like that ai'iong priests of the sninu faith. Tiny liatu raeli oilier, yet protect each nilii-r'ri intereKh Diilorot. No woman, even tho most intelleclnal, believes herself to be decidedly homely. Stuhl. , . , Great nnd rare heart-oir.'r!ngs nre found almost exclusively ninon,'C, women; nearly all the happiness and blest women's in love areorhercnnting.and so.al-0 11 Irienilship. especially when it follows love. Duelos Pcoviilenco has so ordained it Ilmt only two woman have n true interest in tin' hup pines or man -his own mother nnd tin' mother of Irs. children. Besides these two lediimitie kinds of 1 ive.lhcm is nothing In iwivii the two-ereuluri s except vain excite mi m. nnd pn'uful and idle delusion. Oe tno Ftuillet. Most of their Taults women owe to us. whilst we are indebted to thon for most of our belter qnullitics. L'liiels. OiiAniAit t links the Tree of Knowl (flie" was tiie bireh tree, the twig of wheh lias done morn to make man ucquaiuted with urithiuetic, than all tho members of the vegetable kingdom combined. O.vr Moiik Phaykb. The following be.iulifiil uud touching story wus told at a temperance meeting : 'A drunkard who had run, through his properly, returned to bis unfinished home. lie (nterii! his empty hull anguish wus kniwing at his heart-strings, nud language is ituid-qir'tu to express his feelings us he entered bis wifes upartm nt and there b held llie, vicljins of his appetite, his lowly wife nod darling child. Morose nnd sullen, he seated himself without u word : he could not speak he could not look upon them. The mother sad to the nngel by her sills " Come, my child, it is time tp go to bed," and the babi, as wns her wont, knelt down by her m ither's lap. and gazing wistfully into li" face of her suflVr'uig parent, like 11 chiselled slntnury, slowly repealed her nightly orison ; nud when she had finished, (but four years id' uge) said to her mother : " Bvar ma, may I,uot offer up one more prayer ?" " Yes, my sweel pet. pray." And she lift) d up Iter tiny hands, closed her eyes und prayed : "Oh, God, spare, oh spare my dear papa !' The prayer was wafted up with electric rapidity to tlio throno of Gm1. It wns heard it was heard on earth. The re sponse Anient" burst from the futhcr's lips, nnd his heart of stone became n heart ol flesh. Wife nnd child were. both clasped to his bosom, nnd with penitpppe lie itl My child ypu have saved ynur lather from the drunkard's, grave, I will sign the pledge." Cotton lit Dkbkrkt, Tho Mormons in Deseret are experimenting successfully with cotton, and will next year raise n very Inrge crop. The quality of that already raised is excellent. "Free while labor ennnot produce cotton profitably " oh no, of course not ! Appeal, LoNOKvrrY. In Mornvinthero ia.a.rnnn living, a peusant, who is one hundred, ant) fortvBCven- years, old, and still halu uud hearty. j jo was lormeny a , souuer anu . 1 . . re-murricd at tho nge of ninety, on milk and potatoes. Jle lives !i.tTtnw n PltltRtlARKRS OP DoNATtOM Land Claims. Parties purchasing land since the dale or,tle circular of cominM qv ers of ilieGnnentl Inil OBw to tlm 1f3il Itnd offic'. of th s S"tate, should see I hut the nriuinnl ctqnce, If they, purchase r,f iin. of Hint tn'e' person of whom they do pur chase, other than the original donee, makes tho donation papers complete, by taking t'leonihifttlleglanc', which is necessary in order to obtain the title of the Govern-- wi.:.. nnti't la i-,.nif!niT tr everv iiIJ IIKIIt. 1 1111- -.. .- ! - . . stincu before cerlifieale or patent will ue Issii'd. , MM... wmnnt nPilxF nf fjpn. W nullt. miller tnstrucliois fiom the Depart m m. nnd lie net or Congress, will n cognize no -"i " vnliri. made bv ili.-Qiivul ri'-rsoiis whose ucis render their property liable to bo confis ruled. Such would lie the rase of n donn- linn nliilmnnt relusinir to take the oath ol allegiance, nnd Urn onlh of n pnrehnser would not be sufficient in n purciiase mate i- llu. rnmilrnitiniit fif lilt Otltll. for it would iippeur on the face ofllio lranaetion. that n so called loyal pi rson, pnreliasi s or 11 1lwlnr.1l unit, fnr I lie nurnnc of kiepillg such property from ccheuiing to the Gov ernment. Thplota'tv of Mi'di nnrclmser might well be doulited. State Republican. Crarkino tiik First Nt't or War. In an editorial headed, "A Shorter Method Willi the Rebels." Iho Evening Post pre sents the negro problem in the following graphic style : , , , , In the old feudal limes, when knights rode to battle clad in iron mail, the short est method willi one of these unwieldy warriors upon unprotected men-nt-nrms. was to kill hia horse. Down came the knight in a motionless nmsa upon the ground, where ,he wns left till, arter the bat tle, the triumphant nianiitarm.s the mud sill of those days had leisure to er.iek him open with n sledgehammer. Our Southern chivalry is but n rel e or I he leud.il timev, uud it can be dealt with by the same short method. It is mounted upon the negro; dismount it. nnd we lay it prone upon the ground, nt once to be dealt with at our leisure, without further waste of blood or lrea"ure. ! . 'I'l... I..l Dill Wn.lro 1KW .MATKHI.IIm I " '" ""' """ are turning out the immense fil'lecnlnch guns nl Hit! rim? 01 mreo 11 'vi-cn. doubt if there be in the world another es tablishment capable of anything like this. These guns weigh each in the rough nbout seveniv tbonsniitl pounds, and npart from ll.e difficulty of easting, the liHior of hand ling, turning nnd lln'shing such n mass of m'Mal must be Inuneiise. Tlicre nre four of tliee guns now in the lathes, nnd by the time thee nre out others will be ready to lake tlieir places. It is tho Intention to turn out three n week,- wu be lieve, for the bnlliiuce of die year. These guns ore intended for the new ' Monitors," ami nre the most formidable of their char ncter in the world. Arrangements are !.. ,.... r.. a.bIi.i .1 I ivitiili-.fnnlt HOW 111 pririTi ii vii-iiim "v ' gun. This Inner. gun will throw n ball of onn llioiisnnd pounds, nnd is expected lo 1 HAtirn nt r.tiir tnttta. . m '" Tiik Wawiok Canary. A young lady, who resitles in this city near n private h.wpital f.ir some lime had her nerves se verelv shoek-d by llie cr'c nnd moans of a man suffering from delirium tremens SI... Ii.nl but lutelv comit In Iho country, und kn-w not the melodioiH note or "ye Washoe canary." Shortly niter dark one evening, n jaeka mine ' n ll ,,r '"' young lady's resilience, nud having firm y tiracul ins teei, losseti hioii in.-. his whole soul into n grand imitation or saw filing, reluctantly dying out, when completely exlmnsied. I hearl-renduig moan. '"'Tlienil" exclaimed the young Indv. "dear me, there goes that terrible fel low ngninJ Goodness sake, what n terrible thing the de'irinm tremens must be!" Territorial Eiilti prise. Goon MANNP.ns. A wrllcr In the Al iunde Monthly " ilnw deseibes wlint we.arc always ihvoriz'iigubout; "Tbeworltl lms always been charmed with fine manners, und why should it not ? For what U fine mni.nrs but this: To carry your soul-on voiif lips, in your.eye, in the palm of.your iiaml.tind yet stand not naked, but by your individual quality. -visible, yet inscruiuble given to llie heart of others, yet con tained in your own bosom nobly nnd hu manely open, yet duly reclicent and se cured from invasion. Polished manners often disappoint us ; good, manners never, Tho rorme.r may bo taken, on. by indignant souls, the latter, imply a.noblo aud opulent nature." . Tiik Bim.it, Kxkmi'tio.m. Beside those ..vnn.t.i 1V11111 ' militnrv ihilirs under the United States nud Stale laws, the law. of Moses exempts another c'ns. We find in Deuteronomy, 24tlr coupler, 5th, verse, the following statute t "When a, man tukes a new wife, he shall not go to war. neither shall he lie charged with any business 5 bt)t he shall be free at home ftir one year, and shall cheer up bis wife wJiicXbe, baa. ta ken." Tomb of Hbnry .Ci.av. The tomb., of Henry Clay is in possession of the rubols. Dally und.highHy bowlings of. disunion echo pver the awful dust, of him wJip,.sq depreeat,ed, nnd, denounced disunion all tbronorb his life. The tomb,, of the great dead must bo redeemed. Wp must, fight Tor it as.lhp Moslem would, fight Tor iho tho trynb. of his Prophet.. Kentuckinust to the rcscao Lonivillc Journal, mimmmmia!mtttmm BBADBURY & WADE, aACISONVILLB, -DEAl.tns IN- DRY GOODS, CLOTI-IINGK BOOTS & SHOES, DFAJfGY GOODS, GROCERIES, PAINTS, OIIS, GIASS,, Tobacco & Segars, PRODUCE, IIABDWAHN. G LASS W ARK. QUKKN'SWAnW. WOODKNWARKr MINERS' TOOLS, All of which will be sold nl low prices, for CASIJ. or desirable PKODUCK. ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SUMMER GOODS AT REDUCED RATES, To moke room for FAL.L STOCKS. fll-WlMVHWU A Clioico Selection or Iho r" Ever oRl-red in lhl market, ombrncing jj d varieties of 2 Illack, Oreeifc-Japanese, : In bulk, papers nnd rnti'iivs. nt '. ! prices 1 1 suit the most particular. : -TTTT'IT JUST RECEIVE A FRESH INVOICE OF PICKS, PANS, SHOVELS. RURRER. DOOTS. IlLASTINli POWDER 'AND lfUS,l. HAY and MA.NURE TORK.S, Agrioultnral Toola For Srtlo at.Ooatt.1 20 Steel-point PLOWS, complete, of various .sizes ; . lfi cn?t. Plow-points; 2. setts extra sitfl Mould-Hoards. Points nnd Luud.'Sidcs. 2 patent Slrnw;-Cuicrs; ti lurgu Iron Kettles, for farm use, f min-.Mij ..11, lAimiiiu.u. ...., .,, the market price. RRADRURY & WADK. Jacksonville, Oi, t. 23, 1 6C2. 34tl. Tlkk nliAtiA ttftll A nvfiltnnnul ftm ntti k PHCENIX HQUSE. BRADBDEY & WIDE TIIBOlTISBENSOIf PHIEMX AND VICXMTT' Will find itito.thplr, artvantagBfW" purcliHso of us,aH wo shall; Kep 011 hand a good. supply of .FANCY AND STAPLE MEROHANMSEM' FOR SAT.K AJ- Wo wlll.tako al de.scrlpljl.onft oC'Pfca0 lhat can be disposcMl ofviUiOlU 191?-: , HRAr)BUY&r WAt Pbocnls, Oct. UOt. '