Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, December 26, 1863, Image 1

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i im niniuttimmimn
i'W'WflW M
54 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY DECEMBER 2G, 1868.
VOL. VIII NO. SG.
I. O. O. 1 .JiiO.Uannvillo Loilgc
rr.V " """ iiirrroiarDirrl-
p. im irm.j pi in. nrI
wrrk In wb mAnth, ami nn
S.limlT rtnti, IttlrMrnlnc
wrtk, t It JUk 1111. t
ItMlitra In f-l at.nl!ftar lnt',!rd
MM. HAY. V fi
raw . it. it. rry
Tru.l-1.-) M Sutton. Ilfnry tVntlusir ami
Warrca Loetee No, 10, A. F. & A. M.
A IIOI.l) thoir remilar communl
Tj-tlMi ihe Wtlnedny Keening-on
lf v-r pr-onnc luc lull moon, In jack
wvtilu:. imi:oi
ALEX. MARTIN. W. M.
H. t.OM. v
"our.c.o.v ciiAP'rnn xo.i
' O F
ROYAL AHCII MASONS,
JACKt-oxvu.K. ontr.oy. '
ffUlbnld llrffulnrcomnimilcflll'n on the
Plr1 "nlnnlny Ktr.orKtrry Month.
All Hijwirnluif CinijHinInii In good
lUnJIng r- cordlnllv invited tn attend.
(.. w.urlkr. ii. i
I P cm . Scc'y. dcc8 1 i 7
0. ". K. r. Rl'MCLI.
JACOBS. L RUSSELL,
ATTORN KYS AM) COUNSKLORP
V.T XjA'CO',
AND SOLICITORS IN f'llANOKRY,
.Ijt,KWiiVIIJ.K. OitKnn.v.
Ultlrr oiMllr th- t'onrl llutiw.
All hu-ln-iv coin milled In (b4r car- u
W uron.iiy Hmk1i1 to. July X9. r.J.
V. WM. IHil .IIITT. JIUlJ II. MY
DOUTHITT &. FAY,
ATTORNF.YS AND COUNSELORS
A.T T,s.V'A,
AND SOLICITOUS IN UIIANCKRY.
JirKt-n.vriixi:. Onuiox,
VIII praet.ee In Ibo fcupntne nix) other
Courts of this Stat Martb 4. 'C3.
R. B. MORFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
JaCKMiM'IIXK, Orkoox,
"V7H.L practice In tint several Court of
1 the Kir-t Judical DMrict. nuil In the
Fuprjrw-Court October 20. 'CI.
B. F. DOYVELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
JA'KKt.VrilXR, Obkcok.
Will nractlee In all llie Courti of the Third
Judkdal District, tb tbipreuM Court of Ore-
euu.smi ,ti ireka.uai. vvar&crip prompt
ly etillt;lt-d. Oct. I
J. GASTON.
(SiKtjr I Jlewl I tla.tvn)
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Jackwonviux, Oh eg on.
Ipclal otlcnllotj given to collection
'. June 10, 1803. id
(II) Bik4llllWUt.)
GEORGE B. DORRIS,
NOTARY PUBLIC
FOR JACKSON" COUNTY.
Office with l. V. 1)01:11, K.
J. ROW,
IIKIM'K IV
CIO A US, TOHACCO. FRKSir
fruits, stationf.ry. conff.o
tionbry. fihkwouks, kto.,
Arxt floor to lirwlbur)' it Wmlr.
Ibavejui opciiM a new fctore nJ itnek
tJ It wild a choice virkty nf llie alxjve
intloneJ articles uul olfr Iliem for tale
tbe lowrtt llvluj; irtotf. Th Ut of
c'prt and cliewln? Mlwcco will tj li-tit
coatanlly on hand. Vliow dcilrinc any
rtlelo In my lino uill tuyo money by !
Ijr uih a cull. J. ROW.
Jaclconrille. Jnly 1 . CS. JIMf
DUGAN & WALL,
rOEWABDING J.SD COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Urttk Uulldlnij, Cur. Front ii fatrcttt.
CRIiSCKNT CITY, OAL,
AnLL Attend to tbe Uercivlii: and For
' Wiudlnjj of all Oooda ttmU-.1 to
tatlr care, -with prouintnena and dlfatch.
ConvlgouvHt Ktlicittd. Merclandlue re
ivwl on ttorage,
Crctctnt City. April 11. 18C3. J3
N. ll-No goodi ilctlvvrud un til He freight
Ml cbarRM are jiald. I). & W.
PETER BR1TT.
IMiototrrnnliir AriHt.
' prftmrtj lo take pklurw In every stylo
fjllieart, illi all (bu lale iuiprorenieuts.
' I'tcturea do not gle wtirfarllon. no
JMgi mil Iwmadc. Call t bu new Gal
'7.on tboblll. i-xatalnr lila plctuut, aud
"t for your llkf nn.
TOU PRINTING neatlv HXffulfil at the
d SENTINLL Or'FICE.
l.rWkr. x.
It.tlcnl
pVilllfnf.tlj.fallnrl.
CliristiiuiA Kve.
The winter Mara aru Blcnmlnp; bright
Alone the azure vault of night;
Tbe sparkling out ofcv'ry ray
Seem like a dlnmmul clear n day,
Or golden duit upon the M renin
Tbnl flowclli by ubrrr ptrlta drvam,
And fulIIiiR brlphtly nn the now
Gives Karth a purer, brighter plow.
The clock Ihnt tick upon the nail,
Where 111 fill thadona rlc and f.ill.
And lo-, but clear, the nien'urvd lieat
That rprlngcth forth from dnncliip feet,
Are all the aound that unkc the nlr;
Hut lol a olce coinn'Mlll mid fair
A voice that apeakelh from tbe light
"'TIa Clirltma night I 'tin Cliriatraai
night 1"
What mind o dark, It cannot feci
A ormn adnt o'er It Meal
For Chrlft, the Kltij. baa laid ftaldt
The roU'a and crown or royal pride;
A ChrM the won, our In be Ujrc,
A human form of tulfcrlng wore,
And In the mortal path be trod
Revealed tbe wonder" of a 0(0.
A Ibrlll of joy ln-ati o'er each heart,
And even I'aln forict' to inart;
While fret that lonjr bavo ceased tjlread
Where I'leaiurc'a brilliant flowers are
'proad.
Willi lwujant flepajoln In the race,
Imbued lib hope and quick with grace,
Ai through their veins the life-blood
warm.
Flow fwlft with you tli' elartle clurm.
May boe attend each happy pair
Untouched by wrong, orMled by care,
And ev'ry ftur that Milnea ulovu
Hear wltnet to I heir vowa of love,
While mjuIi In elore communion turn,
With woidi that thrill and looks that
burn,
To draw the bond of Cupid light
licueatb tills lovely Curl.tiiia night.
And oh may wars aud anguUb ceao
Till all the world rejoice In peacv,
Till as tbe ocean tldvi expand,
The wave of love bent o'er tbe land;
And Fmdoui'N itirlue rhall bear no more
TbecanuouVcia.il nnd tattle' rour,
Uut gleam ullb Joyoua faces bright
WbeuojiuM ugalu uicb Clirltmiu night.
Salcui, Oregon. S. M. R.
An Ailvciitnie.
"I never attended but oue Icmpcroncc
lecture," said our friend li with u fcu
liur rinllc, " I don't think I shull ever ul
teod uuotber."
"You probably found It dry !"
" Well, yes but that isn't it. The
lecture wus well enough, but I got into
such un awful icrupeafier it wus out, that
I never think of temperance meetings with
out a biiddtn shudder. I'll tell you about
it. It wus in Jersey city, whire I was
something of a stranger, und the night
was ooe of the worat of the seaton. Ho
real! bow it blew! It wus enough to take
your breath. Well, the lecture was over,
und making my way through the croud,
1 lingered la the doorway, contemplating
theuwful feeetie, when. somebody took my
urm.
"Where have you been?" said the sweetest
voice In the world. "I have Utu looking
for you everywhere."
Very much surprised, I turned rny head
and saw but I can't describe her i It
makes me mad to think how prodigiou.ly
pretty the was.
With her left hand she leaned on my
arm; she was arranging her nil with her
right, and did not notice my surprise.
"You haw been looking for uie," I falt
ered. -Come, let us be going," was lr reply,
pressing my arm.
A thrill went to my Imort. Vbnt to
rnuke of my lady's addrevs, 1 did not know;
but kite wus too charming a creature for
mo not to or company her. We ttaried off, nation by fucli u husband.
In the mHt f the ti'U)l, llie domm: of j Well. II -n," we cried, deeply Inter
bich jircifixttl uy conrcifcition. AtCted, fr we knew evtry wpnl of lngatory
length she fakl with u Kieain , wus trae, "Iujvv did you get nut of the
' i'ut you oi iu rouud me cr I (ball scrniie?"
"u!oh uty,n j
..
1 recti not describe to yoa my cnallon
mi I prcufctl lier tn my ride ond hurried on.
It wait very dark; nobody raw u, and ol
lonrluliertogtildomyrtepa, I follnwctl bcr
tnotloua tlirougli two or three abort Rtrtcli,
until ilic tlnpricd before mi elegant mansion.
"Hive ynu your key?" alio n'ked.
"My key," I stnmrneml; "tliirc innst be
some miMakc."
A lie opened tbe door, I stood waiting
to bid tier good night, or to Imvc some ex
planation, when, turning rjulckly, lie sntd:
" llnw qiiitr you net Hi nielli oln't you
comlt's In !'
Tbere was rnmctlilng very tcmptlnjy In
llic ur'g(Mlon. 'n I point' '"'
warm liouc and n pretty woman were cer
tainly obji-cti of consideration, and It wa
drcury lo llitnk of facing tbe storm uud
welntr lier no inoro.
It look tnc tliroc-qtinrtrr of n iccond to
make up my mind, nnd In I went. There
nu n dim liglitln the ball, and in taygiiide
ran rapidly up stalra, wby, I thought I
could do noililug belter tlinn run up too. I
followdl bcr into a very dark room.
"Lock the door, John," he ntd.
Now, aa If I bud been the only John in
the world, I thought ilic knew me. I fill
for llie key, and turned It In tbu lock with
out hcrllullon, woiiderliig nil tbu while
wlmt was coming; next. Then an uivful
sufplciou ol some horrid trick llaibrd
ncroM my mind, for I have oltt ti beard of
infuluuttd men Ix-lng; lured to their de
struction by pretty women, and I wo on
the point of re opening the door, when my
lady struck n light. Then, being on ex
ceaihely modest man I dicovered to my
dl'inoy that I win In a ltl-rnom! alone
with a woman in n bed room I I cannot
describe my Mwnllor.i, I said something;
I don't know what it was, but the lady
llghtid her lump, looked, slured at me on In
stant, turned i-s white ai u pillow caee, and
tcrcamed:
"Who orr you! How came you here?
Oo, quick; leave the room. I I thought
ynu were my hunbandl" nnd covering her
face with her handj, she sobbed hyiteri
cully. I was iiclri(ied. Of course I was quite
as anxious to leave us she was to havu me.
Hut. In my confu.lon. Instead of going nut
at the door I catnc In, I unlocked uuolher
the door und walked into a uloKt.
Ilefore I could rectify my error there
came a thundering at the flrt door. The
lady tercamed; the noUe IncreuH-d; and I
felt peculiar, knowing very well (but now
the lady's rcul husband was coming, uud
that I was In ruther a bad II x.
Well aware that It would not do In re
main In the closet, and oonvined of the
danger of meeting u man who might full
Into the vnlger weakness of being jealous,
I was trying to collect my tcullered wiim-u
in tho darkness; when the ludy whispered
to me In a wild manner
"What shall I do? if jou do not go he
will kill me."
'Ob I but consider "
The thundering at tLu door drowned her
voice. Kbe flew to open the door. As
the wrathful husbjnd burst Into the room.
I thought I felt a little sold, nnd crept un
der some garments hanging In the cloet.
The gruff voice raved ond stormed
Othello was Jeatou and revengeful; Drsde
mona Innoaut nnddislreiwd then I heurd
ominous sound;, us of eouie one lucking
under the bed,
I know l.e Is here, I suw him come
Into the house with yon You locked the
do-or! I'll hate his heart out.
"Jleurmel hear me I Twill explain!"
As I wus listening very attentively for
the explanation, the garmeuta under which
I wui coocealed were quietly lifted, tnd
fancy wy ftelings, dlicomcd In juch n sit-
i....... ..
l uuu a violent run uy for to vioicut a
complaint. Driven In n corner my life
In danger perceiving nt n glance that
Olhcllo was not ns strong na I was, I threw
myself upon him. fell with him. nnd held
him there until I had given him n full ex
planation of Ilic error, made him hrnr
reason, and tnnird him to be ns gentle a n
lamb. Then I left, rather iinceremonlnucly,
and I Imvc never seen Olhcllo or Desde
monu aliicc."
Wtiv a Catiihuo 1'hki.atk Votkii
Adai.nt Vam.amikiiiam. Archbishop
I'nrcell delivered nn nddrena tn nn linnirnsc
ntullcncv In Cincinnati, explaining the
course he ndoptetl in the recent pnllltcal
campaign In Ohio, In opposing Ynllamllg
limn. After some preliminary remark?, In
which he slated that thlt wna the first
time during it ministry of thirty years that
any portion of his flock hud been dis
pleased with him, he Mid:
" He hud' voted npnltin tho Democratic
ticket, not because he desired In wound the
Democrats ofhls acquaintance, nor because
he desired to propitiate their opponents,
hut becuusc he fen nil tlmt if Yitlhindig
ham wn cVctrd, the nttempted withdraw.
ol of Ohio soldiers in the field with Rose
crans would ensue, nnd that tho State of
Ohio would be tossed with revolutionary
opposition In the war policy. He feared
that raid would lie Invited, ihc parallel of
which might Ik found In Qiiunlrcll'it bar
hnrou and inhuman invasion ol Knnsai,
Tlit may all have been fancy,' sr.ld the
speaker, 'but It was my hnnrat opinion,
and who In (nd' name could nk mc lo
out my vole for the Inauguration of such
anarchy and atrocity ?' Applause. In
continuing his remarket lie, speaker went
on lo say that we must tint, cannot have n
divided empire. A short timu slnco I'ugh
had raid tn him that the people of thu
South might permit our steamboats to
traverse tho Mississippi river, hut lhat
Ihey would never Irude with us, und it
would bu In vain to endeavor to make them
Mrikehandii with in us of old. For his own
iiurt he could see argument In this. The
question was one nf right, not of t-xedi
eucy, and, for one, he wus determined to
woik for nnd pray for the right, until, with
the blessing of Cod, it wus extnhliidicd In
ull Its benifieeiice. Appluiise. Hut he
had heard that among n large nuniUr of
our laboring men there were apprehensions
that If the tluven weru liberated Ihey
would come to our Northern cities uud ills
pluvo thouruiida of boneat, hard-working
while men. For himself he did not untie
ipute uuy suih result, In his opinion It
wui impossible. He hud ulvtuya wished to
see every inun, no mat lev wiiul bu color,
fiee. I Prolonged appluuse. The Culhol
Iu Church bus ever been the friend of uni
versal freedom. It was Christ' tniMitin to
set men free, uud Christian people disre.
gard his precepts and exuuiple whin they
seek tn uphold or perctuiile Involuntary
servitude. Applnue.j Cardinal ie
maii whom lie regarded as possessing tho
loltitut Intellecluul endowments, uud many
of tlm disliiiguished C'jlholio magnates of
P.urnpe, looked ujioii the slavery of uuy
rucet with Ihe Mronyeit disfuvor. Monlu
lumbert had stootl beforu un oudiencn of
greul Catholics und declared llmtumun
who holds human beings, black or white,
iu bondage, was the enemy of freedom and
a tyrant ut heart. I he denunciation wun
received with unanimous plaudits; not one
of lhat distinguished Cutholiu us.euibly
but responded with uudlsgulscd approval,
Applause. In conclusion, he said bu
hoped, now tbut llto excilcmint wus over,
(but his friends would ull concede lhat ho
hud ierforuied his plain duly, lie had
conceived the coure he had adopted Iu he
such, ami fearlessly he hud pursued it. No
man could do let, end be sincere; no man
could Jo lets lluu follow the dictates of
his owu cooR'kJiee, If ho liopw lo win tho
ujiproval of hlj Ileuvenly Master nnd
Ouldf."
--
A n:niiii)o Quartermaster h( Lexing
ton, K utucky,u4 k'eu lined 5U3,0U(j,
A SATinr: oh Ittaitur HorKtxa Tho
Idlers of llishop Ilnpkla ol Vermont, ar
guing that slavery Is supported by the III.
ble, hare provoked n great deal of criti
cism. Probably the best sutlrii which has
been directed ngnlust tho llishop is con
tained In n pamphlet entlllnl u lliblo Views
of Polygamy." Tho writer eledlcutea his
book to the IlUhnp, remarking :
"An ndmlrcr, likoynnrseir, of llio hull.
tuliom of old, I should hardly Imvc dnrvd
to declare then Iruth In n pcrverro and
self-glorifying generation had I not U-en
tmholdeued by tho example nf one who so
worthily wear the hlgliesl honors of tho
Church. In constrncthg my nrgiimcnl,
therefore, n I have done, with paragraph
after puragruph of your very words, It hat
been because I felt it necessary to shield
myself behind your uuthorily from tho
charge, which Ignorant presumption mlylit
elso Imvc brought, of irreveieully trave.ly
Ing tho Word of Uod."
The writer goes on tn construct minrgu
incut In prove tho lawfulness of polygamy,
following the llishop' reasoning on tho
slavery question, and shows Unit, although
practiced by Jacob, David, Solomon nnd
other llihle worthies, )ct the sacred vol
uiiiu nowheru condemni tho citMom; and
further, lhat while It wui In full existence
among the Jews during his sojourn on
earth, the Suvlor never uiluded toil, lluu
lucltly approving this " eculinr institu
tion," while Bt, Paul also liifetentlully uu
lliorlied It, He, therefore, contrndj that
polygamy ban the sanction of tho II. bio.
In conclusion, he thus exclaim ugulnst tho
bigotry of those who denounce polygamy.
"Thus the mistaken bigotry of Ibo com
munity, acting through the lline-servlug
pliancy of politicians, hai disfigured our
statute books with luws which place u bun
upon this putrlurchul Institution. Noble
Christian soula In our muUl, yearning lo
revert to the hullnwcl rites of old, arc oli-Ilge-d
to practice them eovirtly, und utidtT
Iho opprobrious iiume of btguiulst uru
trucked uud K-rMcutid us folom, marlyrcil
like Ihe primitive Christians under Pectus
und Dicctcllau, When some, boiler than
the rest, founded on tho banks of thu Mis
sissippi it couiiiuinlly which they fondly
hoped by its happiness und purity might
convert u stifl'-necketl geiiiutwxi, they weru
driven from Ihelr lionies by uncontrolled
fanaticism, When, itfier suffering timpcuk'
able, thuo martyrs of Kvripturul faith nt
length found u rtfugu In IImi far distant
desert, and llu-Ir prosperity Utillet to their
righteousness, still tho eru'iitor was up
on their heels, nnd Ihu whole nation, w
Flovd's accepiunce will tentify, poured
forth Its money llko water for thu pitiful
pleasure of ri forming their domestic obser
vances," "Joseph, where Is Afrlcu?"
0u thu map, sir."
"I mean. Joseph. In what contlucnt
Kuntern or Western? '
Well the land of Africa Is In tho Kustcrn
continent ; but Iho people, sir, uro JI ol
'em down South."
"What ore tho products?"
' Of Africa or down South?"
"Africa, you blockhead,"
"Well, Blr.lt hasn't got uuy; It never
had any."
"How do (he African people live?"
"y drawing,"
"Drawing what water?"
"No, sir, by drawing their breath,"
'Sit dowo.JMCph,"
"Samuel, what is the Kquator?"
"Why, sir, It Is the horizontal polo run.
nlng perpendicularly through tho Imagln.
tions of astronomers und old geographers."
On to your seat, Samuel."
'William, what do you meun by an
eclipse?"
'An cc Ipso n Ihlng u nppeurs wnen
thu moon gits oil a bust, uud runs against
Iho sun; consequently the sun bluckcu liiu
moon's fjee;''
"Clusj Ii dismlncd;"