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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1863)
le reg0n: IM MnitnT . jrTiXT-.aaia $4 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. mofiumldiUi JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1SG3. VOL. VIII NO. 81. aenftttel. I. O. (). r. .lackMMivillc Lodge jZisl. Ml, lniit,Murrjiitrmnl- TftV'ttfV. '" "n ,r"V 'f Ui flr K, J-JV O fk In rh inmil mvl on Vi&-'S ""JiZJ '"ir,IV "f -li Inlrrrrtilns " K 'V6.'Pr MU,ot tin. I.eilc Hull, t SsVtotk r. m, llrullirrilngi.i.UlnMlnsiirrliitllfd lUwl. WJI. KAY, K. (I. M J IT, It SVv. Tnulrj ,1m, jimt,,,, ,.nrj jvnllnger nd Worron Lotteo No, 10, A. F. &A.M. A IIOUl their regular cnmmunl svcnllim ilu Wiiluesdiiy Evening on rnr pree-dlne Hi" full moon. In jack onviu.i:, niii:iii)x. Al.KX. MARTIN. W.M. H. llr.nnit, .SV; OKKCON ('HAI'TKK SO. -it " O F JIOYAL AUCII MASONS, y.iVKsox iv.a:. oiu.vox, Will hold llre;ruliircomtnwnlentInn o'i tin riml Snluitlnv I!,r.iiri!irr-Mantli. All Milrtiirnliiir Companion In good tindlng n cinlinlly lnvll"d innllcnd. ; w. giihkr. ii. i I.. Rahi. 'tc"v decB:4 O. JAI'OII K r. KfMUKI.I.. JACOBS, & RUSSELL, ATTORXKYS AMI t'OUXSIXORS A-T Xj.A.'7Cr, AXDSOl.K'iTOltS IN t'HAXCKRY, Tackminviu.k, Okkoon. OITIrr iijijm.tlr llir t'oni'l Montr. All Im-lm-. cnimiKiitil tu their cnri' will lw inimptl' ntli'inliil In. July 29. 'Ci2. . WM. IIOITIIITT. JAUK4 II. 1'AY. douthitt &. fay, attorxkvs and couxsklors and solicitors in ciiaxckry. Jackfmn'vim.k. Okimon, Will prncl in the hupniiie and other Court of Din Stall-. Miirch 4. 'n. R. B. MORFORD," ATTORN KY AT LAW, Jackson vti j.k, Oiikuo.v, 7H.I prui tier In tin1 semal Court" ol 1 Hid r-lrt Jiulknl District, mid in the f upremi Court. OctoU-r 20. '02, b. f. DC-well ATTOKNBY AT LAW, JA:Kt.riM-l,K, UHK00N. Will practice In all tin- Court of the Third Jsrllclal DiBtt let, the .Supremo Court of Ore (Tin, nnd In Yreka.Cal. War Scrip prompt I; collected. Oct. 18. J.GASTON, (Sum twt W Krml A UmIod) ATTORNEY AT LAW. JA('KoO.NVtU.K, OltKaOK. Kcpcclal attention given to collection ii, Juno 10, 18C:t. 40 Hr ntT'-liilnxnt GEORGE D. DORRIS, NOTARY PUBLIC FOR JACKSOX COUNTr. OSce wKh II. V. UnwelUI-q. J. ROW, HKAI.KU IX CIGARS, TOUACCO. FRKSII VRUIT8. STATIOXKRY. CONFKC- TIONKUV, FIRNWORKS. KTC, Sfexl iloor lu llraiUiiiry it AYxIr. ILiTeJiift opened a new Ktore and stock ed It with a choice variety of the ubote crmoncu arucicK. ana oner mem for fate M tho lowest livliii: iwteen. The lx.fl of fir nnd chewing toUoeo will be kept Miutantly on Vand. Ttiose desiring any article In tuy liu will tavo money by glv Jt me a call. J. ROW. Jacksonville. July I. '03. jlltf DUGAN & WALL, F8HWABDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, hlelc Uuliaiug, Cor. Front A; KctrcwU. CUKSOF.XT OITV, C'AI- IXILI attend to tho llecelvlng and For Jj warding or all Goodn cutruntcd t 'ir care, witli promntneM and dUpatch. wni llinii'llln Miiiclted. Alereuandlso ri- Wved ou ftorage. KLfceill Ulty. AWII J 1. 1603. 15 N. Il.-N'o l'oimI delivered vutlt tliufrelcht icnarcpg are pniu. u. & w. G. W. GREER. PHYSICIAN AND SUROKON. OMce nt Itti Iteslitcnrc on DrcgouSt. JAriCHOXVlI.I.K, Orixom. n1lf.mnll Minar. L-iimvInt- thnmlra In. Hted to him. ou notu or hook account, H1 plcnso u:tll nnd u'ttlo up, or their nc iint will lw placed for collectlou lu the ,'"l of my attorney. My oldjutrondwlll tllll find ino.cj tvtr, "ny to attend to my professional duller 7 b, iaij. inayuw TUo Vngrnut nt the Church Door. h rtP VMM Iim ttn.l .,,,1 h,u,( l.t. ..it. 1. . j.nt .,v r-vi III-IlilllVU limCC" foryer he had not piken to n frlilid for yearn he had not Mood within a church j And now he lingered In the duky porch, And watched the coitf-rrgntlon. one by one, uieerrully enter, and devoutly bend In tllcnl adoration. Manr a face. Familiar long ago, glanced toward hit own rcrhnp wrtth wonder: Tor they knew him not. And he wa wily changed, ulncc In lhlpot Hif happy boyhood iwlfl'y jix'vt away. Strango fascination I Now Le needi inuit Unyj I?or, In the cclioca of tho eholr, lie hears A melody familiar tn long pt yrara And rwect nrMiclatloiif. Soon lit Iran Tell how the vagrant' plrlt hat been moved. All that he dreamt, all that he ever loved, All that Youth'n prophesy raid "might have iHt'n," All the grim hadow of the waited pt. In dim procclon moved before him now. The vagrant pwed hl linger o'er hli brow. And fcemnl liewlldered crazed until at Inst The dawning of a hopeful smile va een Upon hi" face. The mulc of the ptalm Uled out In whispering echoes; and the voice, In earnest accents, of the IIUge priest, Va heard In prayer. Onco more the va grant ginned Within the Church, and then he entered In. neneath a column's shadow rat entranced Tim poor world-weary man, A holy calm Encompassed him, and made hli heart re joice Thi past dlttolved as though It Lad not leen. The service ends. The rolllnc orcan eeaied. The verger came to where the vagrant sat Mutonsa statue. ' Come my man'' nld he, "Tho Church Is closing; take your stick and hat, And let mc that the doors." Then wonder- Ingly Tho verger looked again, and muttered low, " I'oor soul I I knew him thirty years ago I little thought he would come hero to die." Son,; of the Irish Legion. Ye boys of tho rod, to Columbia true, Coiuo up lads, and light for the Red, White and Dine I Two countries we love, and two mottoes we'll share, Aod we'll Join thtrtn lu one ou the banner we bear: Krln inavournce n I Columbia agra I E plurlbus unum. Erin go brsgU. Upou them, my tidi I aod the rebels shall know How Erin can fight when she faces the foe; If they can't give us arms, sure, we needn't delay; With a rprlg of Shlllclagu we'll open the way. Ei In mavournceul Columbia agral E plurlbus unum. Erin go bragu. "Blood Tuba" and "Plug Uglles," and others galore, Are sick for a thrashing io sweet Baltimore; Be Jabcrs I that fame I'd be proud to iuforia Of the terrible forco of an IrUbman's arm. Erin mavouroecn I Columbia agra I E plurlbus unum. Erin go bragu. Before you the tyrant assembles bis band, And threatens to conquer this glorious land; But It wasn't for this we traversed the sea, And left the Green Isle for the land of the free. Erin inavourncen 1 Columbia agral E pluribus onuic. Erlu go bragh. Go forth to the tyrant, and glvihlm to know That an Irishman holds him his bitterest foe; And his sweetest delight is to meet him In light, To battle ffor freedom, with God for the right I Erin uiavonrncen I Columbia agra I E pluribus unum. Erin go bragh. Duty Is tho little blue sky over every licurt und soul over evtry life large enough (or n star to look between the cloud.', and for the tkylurk Impplnctu to rise beaveuw&rd tluougb and sti in. A Llfoltldtorr. Trnr, oh, linw true 1 Not until nil that made life bcnntirul hns hern swept away not until she tins yielded one by ono the poMcn tl reams ol her girlhood, sacrlllred them all upon the world' cold altar not until each bright liopo tlint glided her path lias set in ilnrkneM not until tho sun of her life lias gone down in clouds to rise no more not until the heart Iicloe0, and upon its portals nre written " desolate." and the chambers, ilesx-rliil by their fairy pnesta, echo ever more nidly to the minlc of tli past not until then docs woman pour out her soul in sons ! DiiUl ever think of this, ye who delight In her strains T The Piirrlrts world rend her thrilling songs nnd ndmlrc the genius of the author, little herding how each word was written as wild n pencil of fire upon ncr burning- Drain ere they were transferred to paper. They know not how In the lone nlfclit vigil, nmid pmycri and Iran, was horn the determination to suffer nnd bo strong In win fur herself a name to which I In' world in homage should bow and with tho praise nnd adulation ol tic crowd fill the void in her heart. So she gies forth with n proud, cold smile upon her Up, and magic words ore traced by lur pen-words, that thrill the heart nnd stir the spirit's depths. The meed of prntse Is lien nt last, ami she takes thu wrrnth that fume offers, binds It upon her ucliiug brow, und seems to be content; hut when she turns from the crowd dim! gains the seclusion of her own room, the mid smile fades from her Up', the pniiid hend is bowed in anguish, while the baniU dusietl tightly over her bunting heart, und her pu!u lips murmur, " All, all Is vanity 1'' Bponlvo words llnw front her pen, carry ing light bikI siinthluc to many homes; smiles greet their upprnrunro, and hearts go forth tn meet them gladly, and the world lauds l lie genius of tho woman whose magic woriN have such power over thu hearts or others, little deeming them but tho echo of the pnst joys ; and that while memory brought bright pictures from her treasury to the lone watcher, she, with u lone wail ol smotherol ungulili up on her lips, penned those lightsome words, to cheat the world into the belief that her own heart was blithe nnd gay. Say you that Hi's is a fancy sketch T Let the history ol the many gifted daugh ters of song answer. Have not tho words that have most thrilled our hearts been but the sad echo of some luppy past the plaintive wall from some broken shrine ? Oh, envy not the gifted ones if earth! Seek not to bind upon your brow the laurel of fame, for on woman's brow it is but a crown of thorns. Iletter fur to live humble end unknown to the great world, the center of a loving home, than to be coining thoughts from out of a bleed inj? heart, to scatter among the careless crowd 1 Envy not the gifted one, Who thrill with magic words ; Know yo not each line Is wrung From the crushed heart's aching chords! Know ye not a mother's heart Ne'er feels the power of song, Till It has felt tho polsaaed dart, And learned to suffer and bo strong t Some tell as that it will cost o vast deal of money to preserve our nationality. They are wretches who appeal to consider ations so mean and sordid. What would you thing nf a fellow who should remind you In your sicklies.') that it would be very expensive to mvo your life? And Is the life of the mightiest republic of all time to la more higgled about than the life of an In dividual T "All that n man has lie will give for his life." All that all men have ' they should give for their country's life. I In o churchyard at Frodeham, la Che- sbiie, Is the following ludicrous epitaph : Hero lies I Jouathun Fry- Killed by a sky Rocket lu my eye Bucket. Wtto Skt tub Ham. or Kkiiklmon in Motion. In the, enr 1830 n young law ycr who was attending Uourt at Colletom Sonth Carolina, drew up n string of reso lutions denouncing the Fcdeiul Govern ment, and embodied the remedy for these usurpations in what were sub.nqncntly known os tho Carolina doctrines. The resolutions were submitted to the people of Ucnurort and Colleton districts, were odopted by them, nnd sent to tho Senate of the United Stalest, nliero they were de nounced by WebJlcr In Ills celebrated de bale with Hayne on the Footc resolutions. The young lawyer who drew up these two lutloni nnd put tho ball of reinlnllnn in motion wai Robert IJ.irnwell Illicit. In 1831 the nullification controversy took place. Calhoun hnd resigned the Vice-Presidency, und gnliig into the Sen- ale, Ix-came one of the must eminent nf the champions of Stiite rights. At Hint lime Yancey wns n boy, but lie was old eimnh to tuke side, and did sn by Joining- the old union pariy. no made u statement In this (fleet in the llnuse of Reprifenlnlives during the sefsion or I8U nr 181.1. In re ply to Levin, of IYnnylvniila, who hud erased htm of being n iiullifier. We can rradily account fur Yuneey' pnlitlcul opinions nt lliut period from tin' fuel llml III futlu-r, who rrmv(d to Charleston fur tins purpose of practicing law In pirtner ship with Judge Daniel Klllull linger, died in a short time of yellow feer, having Iraiwmiltrd to hi ton u high regard lor Judge linger. In the nullificaiinii eonlro- crsy. Judge lluger was a violent udhu rent nnd lender, nlonjf willi Joel R. nln. sell, James L. IVtlgru nnd Judge Thouiis l?e, of the Union party, or siibnilsstnii party as it was then called. At Hid iliii- of Yuneey's ctecllon to Congress, In 1811 or 1814, he was a realous, nrdent. active nnd able memtwr of the Democratic party. Jn a little lime, however, he threw off pur. ly trammels, nnd became the bold and de fiant champion of Southern right ; but ln was not regarded at tho lender of that parly. Hut If Itbctt avo the first Impulse to tho revolution, and Yancey wa Its most cloqurnt champion. It was to John C. Cal houn that wo arc Indebted for the secesjlnn nf the boulli froci tho Union. From the first hour of his entrance into the Senate of the United Stales, in 1832, down tn the period of his death. In 1830, Calhoun was the firm, unyielding, and ablest advocate of the rights of the States which the South ever had. It is to Culliuun that the chief merit Is due for the Independence of the Boulli. He did more to accomplish this result than nuy man, than uny five thousand men In the Confideincy. Wo d it in it, therefore, a mattei of simple Jus tice that, In speaking of the superb man who Inaugurated tho present revolution, the name of John (3. Calhoun should be placed first on the bright roll of honor. ilmitgomtry (Alalatna) Mail. A Rbitisii OmiGw or I'hmident Lin coln's SritixapiixD Lrttek. The follow. Ing high compliment to tho United States is from the Loudon -Sur. Read it and feci proud of the man who Is pluced at the helm of the great Ship of Slate : If It disappoints the expectation of I in mediate ace, It confirms our faith In the man who has the conduct of the wur. It offers no new inducements to tho Southern States to return to their allegiance nei ther docs it attempt to plucute the Xorlh era opponents of tho Federal Government. Rut it places In the clearest, strongest light, the wicked unrcasonublenets of the rebellion nnd the religious duty of all loyal citizens. Asa vindication of the Wush- Ington Cabinet, it Is a masterpiece of co- ctut argument. An appeal to tho snlrlt of the nation, It Is ecbllroe lu the dignified simplicity of its elojucnce. No uobler state paper was ever peuned. It la the manifesto of a truly great man In on exi gency of almost onequaled moment. It Ii worthy of u Cromwell or a Vautogtou. j It breathes the calm heroism of n Chris tum patriot trusting In tho blessing of God upon dauntless exertions In n Just cause. It Is such as Garribaldl nnd Ma, xlnl might have written from Roma 1 events lind placed them at the hend of an Italian commonwealth, threatened by a formidable combination of enemies to Its freedom and Integrity. It Is the utterance of u slntcmati who has nothing to conceal ofn ruler guiltiest of oppressionof the genius that consist In transparent hon esty and unflinching resolution. AtMro. ed to friends nnd neighbors, tn supporters nnd opponenls, It Is open In the world to read. It really challenges thu Judgment of cotempornry clvlllrntlon, though It contains scarce n hint of any country but the United State. If it fall tn combine nil putties In tin ardent approval of the I'reshlenl'H poU Icy, It mint bo becaii'm parly difference ure Invincible In logic nnd persuasion. An Abolitionist. The Smitlmn Liter ary Mtwngtr, published nt Richmond, Him gives the Southern definition of tho term Abolitionist : An nbollilonlst is nny man who doe not love slavery for Its own sake u a di vine InMl'uilon, who doc tint worship It os the comer stone ol civil liberty, who does tint udoro It a thu only posdhlo sociul condition on which a permanent republican Government can be crented, nnd uhn iloos not In his Inmoit scul desire tn sou it ex tended nnd perpetuated over the whole earth, as a means of human reformation second In dignity, Importance and sacretW lUK to tho Christian religion. Ho wbo iIim-h not love Africun slavery with this love Is an ubolllionlst," It is with this meaning tho Oopiwrlirndi of this coast deriour.ee Union men us Abo litionists. Sensible men nre proud of the title of "Abolionisl" when m called by Copperheads. Gen. Ignn, a lifedong Democrat, In a sieecli at Chicago, said : " If it inakesn man an nbollllonlit to love his courPTheii I lovo my country, nm willing In live for It nnd willing to die for It. If it makes n min an nbolitlnnlst to love nnd revrre that (lug, bu it so. If it makes an abolitionist tn lute to kur tho Star Spunglcd llatincr sung, nod bo proud tn hear that such were ever iK-nued, or could ever be sung upon tho battle field by our soldiers, then I uui proud tn be an nbollilonlst und I with to high heaven that wo had a million ninro of their so', diers to-night, under our Oeneruls, and then our rebellion would bo at an end, and pence would again fold l.er gentle wings over n milled Republic, and tho old Union, the old friendship and the old love again make happy tho land where now the rtbel flag flaunts dismally In the sultry Southern air." is m I sj ' ' ' Famadisk Lost. Dan Yoorhlrs, Ike Indiana Copperhead, got off a good thing lately In a sK'ccli at Hucyrus, Ohio. He drew a picture of the Drmocratlo party In its long exile from Hie public Treasury, tod lugubriously said : " When I think of that It seems to mo that, banlshtd as we are, we feel liko Adam and Uvo when going out of tho ganleu of Kden, trying to take ono long, last, linger ing look at the never-dying groves of their loit psradUe." Applause. That good, for Adam nnd l'ro were turned out of the garden for stealing ap ple and for other malfeasances lu office, which proved them unfit to be gardeners. The Copperhead party went out for a like reason, &ic, Ike, While the Masonlo fraternity wcro in route for Greenfield, .Mass., tho other day, an inquisitive countryman, at ono of tho slatlous, after eyeing tho Knights Temp lars for u few moments, inquired with tho greatest enneeru, " whether all them brig, adicr generals was coin' homo on a fur lough V Tucto is u town iu New Hampshire so healthy that tho people bavo had to bor row a corpse to start a graveyard.