Oregon sentinel., April 23, 1864, Image 1

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pgR ANNUM, IN ADVANCE,
JACKSONVILLE, SATUKDAYAPRIL 23, 1804.
VOL. IX. NO. 14.
. 1ZS JJi!L ZJLi---i - . "j
B .... .' " 'ill' H '
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pi4
kO.F.
Ik.
JnckKnnvlllo Ledgv
"NO. 10 hoMii B tfgnUr iv
Injn on rriuy r Ilia nnw
wrk In Mill rsmth, aid m
(tiillinltjr nriwfc lrilrrrrniHt
work, l tltm )!unlc Hull, at
llrotliMt In cl sUn-lta r Intttnt
UMi.li. imiuhib, n. ii.
Tr n sw-v
tLl-lu. Jl. SulUm, Itmty Ixallngtr nwl
llfcrrt. ,.
, Lodge Ko, 10, A. F. & A. X,
IIOI.D llwlr regtimr cornmum
lions the Wnlnmlay Keening' nn
preceding Hie mil moon, m jack-
mcuiiK.
At.lX M AXTIN. W. H.
hssw. ftrV ..,..' ',
itjflONCIIAVTfcllNO.4,
-O F
kfjYAL AIICU MASONS,
nCKSOSVllJ.K. ONEOOX,
lUWUtumrularcnrnmunlcntliin " 'he
rnri.trtJ' Kv. nr Krrry Jilonlii.
II rfanins Companion In good
jMinPinliMly Invited to ntteml.
W. U.S. IIVDK, II. I.
I. Rtran-Mh decrti47
mires, k. k. nuwn,u
JACOBS, & RUSSELL,
JIt.VKVS AND COUNSELORS
AJV Xj.A.'XTC",
kpSOI.IUITORS IX CIIANCKRY,
Jo-KiuwYif.i.r., Qrkwim,
InSkt MMttr llir fun rl llnnw.
Iksfiiess committed to lh"lr rnrt- will
Irrompdv aUfinl'tl lit. July 281. 'H.
D. F. DOWELL,
IrrOllNEY AT LAW,
Jjtl'KHUNVII.I.K, OlIKUDN.
fltrsetlce lii nil the Court of tlie Third
I'M District, tin Supreme Court of Ore-
i.inl in 1 rekn, uai. n nr scrip prompt
nlVtlnl, Oct, 1H.
J. QASTON,
(loecwt. to link) OmIihi)
HOltNBY AT LAW.
JArKmNVIM.K,0KOOW.
ItfieUtaUciitloii given to collccllon
June iu, mh.i. iu
lljmpntiant.
0EORQE B. DORRIS,
lOTAItY PUBLIC
TOR JACKSON' COUNTV.
llh IhF. Powell. Kw.
J.S.HOWARD,
l&YF.YOI. t CIVIL ENGINEER.
JlCKKI.WIU.K OlIKUOV,
4etc war tlio South rnd uf Oregon
January. 2. 1HIU
PETER DRITT,
Photocrnpliic Artist,
Wrtllo lake nlclun.il In every style
iirt,ltliall tho lain limirovi-mviit.
Iriciumi do not give nilli-riiellon. no
frui MUMie. unii at inn new ui
l.tatafcill, examine liU picture, mid
l-tyrlilsness.
0. W. Q R E E R.
rnvsiciAN AND SURGEON,
Jiekimiville, Oregon.
tUtttr Kipresa Saloon and Ryan,
jiorrnu I'cuo.'ajsuire.
JRGE0N--PENTIST11?
DR. O. J. GATES
I.W Mmnrnllv Inctilcrt In Jnrkxin.
Wife, tin nfTi'M III at tL-rvleim IiihII IIioim.
M nrllOchil iniih. DcchvIiik hvtli
iW) imrt) cold In tlm Ih-hI nmiincr.
xl'amllur unrk In lil Urn. will Mm!
3t.tiri4ruCago to give lilm a cull.
fc-0e door cait of Madame da Ro-
K'BfUrnt. npllfitf
MUCAN & WALL,
nmu AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
kltoilitiag, cor. Front it Fi(rM4.
CRK30F.NT CITV, CAL.
Jill ttend to Uie Receiving and For-
iiiK oi nil uoodu nitrulel to
r,(lth promiitnciM nd lliirttcU.
CUy. April 11. 18C3. 15
I f-M KoodHdultverti uutll the freight
gawre paid. I). ,t "
PpH AND PRQDUC1? Ulen loex.
? for Mercluindlsp. at
1127 MAX MULLEIVR.
BrOURAlMr ALBUMS nt
UAINKd BUO.'S
Tho OrriHahN Fatherland.
The fullnwlng Iranstnllmi from the
German of Arndt. wha n-crntly nnf; nt n
Krrt Sclilrswljt-ttolstrln fcttival In Sac
mmffltn, Culifornln.
Where U Ibn Oermn falherlund?
lVt SivubkT lo't the l'niMlnn'n InndT
tn't wVcre the jrrape glnwr nn the Rhine
Where r pu'li kirn tho IUltlc'i brine!
O no I mom prntt, more prmid
Milut be the Oernmti'g fntherland.
Where It the Gorman' fnlhrrlmid?
DflVnrla. or the Slyrnn'e InndT'
ln't where Ihe MnMerV entile Rrnwt
In It the Mnrlc wliero rorROn lilnr.i;?
0 no I mure Rrent, marc jrrwid
luit be the Gvrtnnii'ii Inthcrland I
Where l tho Ocrman'n fntherlnndt
WwlplmtUT I'limeranln'n Mrond?
In't where tho miiidn wnft o'er the horct
l't liera the Ditnnliv's urRi ronrt
0 no I more great, mom grand
Mut bu the OiriimnV fatherland I
Where la llic Germnn'n fatherland t
Say how l named llila mighty landt
ln't Tyrol! where the ?wllrer dwelll
The land nnd people plrno me well.
O tin J more great, more grnnd
Mutt be the Gcrman'i rulherland I
Where la the German'n fatherland!
Say how U lininid that mighty land!
Ah I Ati'lrla windy It mul be,
In hoiiitr rich, and victory.
0 no J more great, more grand
Mint be the German' rathvrlandl
v
Where la the Gcrman'a fatherland!
Pay how la named that mighty land !
I It the gem which princely gnlto
Tore from the German crown crcwhlle!
O no I more great, more grand
Mint be the Gcrman'a fatherland i
Where la the German fatherland, t- -Name
meat length that mighty Innd.
"Where'er remnd the German tongue.
Where'er Ita hymni to God arc nung."
He thl Ihe laud
llrnvo Germanlhli thy fntherland I
Thero la tho German' fatherland.
Whvro oath are awnm lait by tlm hand.
Where fl Hi nnd truth beam Iu the eye,
And In the heart all'cctlon lk.
Ilo thl the land,
Urate German lulu thy fatherland I
There I tin Gcrman'a fntherland,
Where wrntli the Southron' guile doth
brand,
Where til nro foe whoe deed oiTund,
Where every nolile foul' a friend,
lie thl the land.
All Germany thall be the land I
All Germany that land hall lie:
Watch o'er It, God, and grant that we,
With German heart. In deed nnd thought.
May love It truly, ai we ought.
lie thl the laud,
All Germany clmll lie the land S
The Democracy and tho Nepro.
MlOHTKIt RATKUIIIi'M OK KK01IO WJUAMTV.
The Allmny Journal prints the fol'owlng
cntecliii'm, with the remark that it hud
been before jmblli-licd by one or two if tke
Union papf m of the Slate, but that, finre
It may not have fulled under the ohscna-
tlon of eonio of the renders ( the Journal,
nnd from the fact that it rontaina several
kernel of whnletsome truth thut every vo
ter ought In be familiar with, ne republUh
It. Cnpperlieml who howl evcrlubtlngly
nbout " negro iquality," would do well to
post themeclveti a little ou tlie anticedent
of (bo Democratic rty, of which tltcy
atill clttlni to be ortliodox member. II
tliee things ore nof true, we ni-k those
claiming to be Democrats to show their
(llty ; if they are true, oil that we auk I
that they take tlie beam out of their own
rye, retract their basefalschoodj, and either
(ell the truth or uoU their peace:
Who aM that all men pre created rqualt
'lliomoa Jt-filre on, tlie fuller of Democ
racy. Wh finve neproee the right o( suffrage
in Nw Vrk?
The D.tuocrulic party.
Who preflded over the convention
nvc thl privilege to ncgroe t
Mnrlln Vnn Huren. a Democrat. ,-
Who afterward elected Mnrtlfl Tnn
numi President of the Unitftl States! .
The Democrntic parly.
Who mntrled n ntpro woman and by her
had mnlntto children?
Richard M. JohiMnn.
Who circled Richard M. Jenson Vice
IVatdrnl or the Unltdl State T
The Demncratlo parly. ftjf
ir IWdent Van. Hum? hdrIW.-iI
niclmrd M. Johnson hid U-fortte Prwldewt.
who would hove'ltecome the 'Democratic
iniMdn or tho White IlnureT
Thl same nrgro woman.
Who mndc the negro a citizen of the
Slate of Maine?
An overwhelming Democrntic majority.
Who gave the negro the right to vote In
New Ilainpuhirc?
The Democratic party.
Who permitted every colored proon own.
Ing two hundred nnd fifty dollars In New
York to become a citizen ?
A General Awcmbly purely Democrat!
Who rrpcnled the luw of Ohio which
required the negroes lo give bund and c
enrily before etlllng In that Slate?
The Democratic party.
Who puied n law by which', In Ohio,
the negro la placed on the, witness stand
olnngsldo of the white man?
The Democratic party.
Who voted for n bill In 'the Ohio Lrgl.
Iiitiirc repealing all Uw making a d inline
lion on nrcouut or color In that State?
George K. I'ugh.
Who nftrrwnriN elecled George K. Pogh
to the United Stute Senate?
The Democrat Ic parly.
Who Voted In the ('onrtllullonal Con
vention of Ohio ngattKt a proriiloo to
prevent negroes romlng Into Ohlb?
Riifu P. Rnnney.
Who fiippnrli-d Rufn P. Runney for
Governor of Ohio In 1859?
The Democratic party.
Who decided In the Supreme Court of
Ohio that mulatloes hud the right to vole?
Reuben Wood, n goml Deniocrnt.
Who, nftir the di-elnlnn, elected Raebcu
WimkI (Jovrrnor of Ohio?
The Democratic purly.
Who refused, in tlie Stale Convention of
lflMl. lo remedy the evil eslublielied by this
(leeinlon ?
The Democratic parly. '
Who, with the ubove fuel staring them
in the fare, nre continually yelping and
hypocritically whlnlntr about ' Negro Suf
frnce" and " Xegro Kquality?"
The Democratic party.
All these thing" were done by the Dem
ocratic party, and yet they deny being In
favor nf negro (-quality and put It upon
others.
Hi
Albert Pike.
A letter from Arkansas gives the follow.
Inir Interesting sketch of one of the most
remarkable men who have lived In the
Southwest :
He I now a refugee in Ihe mountain of
Southern Arkansas, and is said, to be occu
pying hi 'ensure time In the composition
oflwo works one on tlie "Art of War,"
and unother on 'Civil Government"
which Is said he prnpnoe to publish. Sol
diers who saw him in the bat lie of Pea
Ridge, where he led Ihe Cherokee Indiuns
whom he liad seduced from their allegiance
to the Government of the United States,
deserllie him ns n noble looking, white
hnlml man, of very Imposing opjienrance.
Citizens here tell mo that he proved nn nt.
ter ful I uro as a military leader, and hi
friends here did not deny that he ran like a
cqwatd before tlie veterans of Curtis and
Stgel on that bloody day.
lien, urant'sald Ihut 1'ike was a man
of extraordinary genius; llmt he had seen
him, daring a term of Coart. nvet hi
brother lawyers for an evenlog earoa1,
drink with them till the stoutest was laid
under the table, uod then seat himself, aud,
ti Ihe.tnMtt of llielralnglng and roaring,
draw np n most Intricate bill In chancery,
without an crasnrc or Interlinrnllon. lie
would do the same thing in Court, appar
ently umUtturbcd by tho noise nf a trial In
progress; bnt, wilh nil hli genius and won
derful versatility of Intent, he was utterly
wayward and dlvolnte in his habits, and
had spent half a dosen fortunes In reckles
ami prodigal excesses. I was told by clii
lien that Gen. Piko had pocketed a hun
dred thousand dollars, the fees of a tlny;le
lawsuit. Hi wife, who Is new here, nccu-
Ipying a part of their old residence, hashing
since .retired from society, nial l, I nm told
by a lady who resides In the city, half In
sane, a mild msnlao, who wanders In her
talk whenever the conversation turns upon
Albert," as she still fondly culls him.
To a friend ol her husband, who called
upon her a few days since, anxious to aid
her, she Insisted that Gen. Steele had prom
IniI the duy before to send her to her hus
band. "No," said the gentleman, 'Gen.
Steele will permit you to go to your bus.
hand, but hit has tint Ihe transportation
that he can spare to send you.' "Hut the
General pwmmtil to send me," she Insisted,
nnd could not stem to understand the dis
tinction. "Oh, well," she flnslly said, "Al
bert will come luck If they will let him
publish his book, which abuse both sides,
and sides with neither." All this Intcrrs.
lid mo deeply, ami my imagination ran
buck over the path of u life whom- heart sor
rows make up ooe of those tragic histories
which God atone has read. I recall my
school buy enthusiasm fur the young poet
who wrote the Hymns to tho Uods" while
a student at College, and which had been
pronounced by an eminent chntar to be the
most rcmurknblo literary creation, consider,
lug the age of lite writer, this country has
produced. "v
Once young, highly educated, graced
with personal accomplishments, which en.
tilled him to be called lhe''handomest man
In Ihe Southwest." his mugio touch had
swept the lyre of the gods, compelling n
busy, dim-resounding nation In stop and
listen iu enraptured silence. Now, an ex
ile from his home, n traitor lo his country,
tho pusllanlmnu leader of red-handed sava
ge against tho valiant defenders of the
Union ami the old tlsg, and, tn cap the
climax of his Infinite disgrace, deserting Ihe
savage victim of his own silver-tongued,
Satanic eloquence, and running likes cow
ard in Ihe day of battle
"So fallen 1 so lost J ihe light withdrawn
Which once he wore:
Th" glory fiom his gray hairs gone
I'on-ver more J"
GfKKitAi. Grant as x Pakhkr. The
editor of tlie Milwaukee Wisconsin writes
to that paper frem St. Lnuls :
"I have been profoundly Interested In
studying tho history of Gen. Grant while a
resident of this city ami country, filx
years ngn General Graut occupied a little
farm to the southwest of St. Louis, whence
he was in the habit of cutting the wood
and druwlog ll up to Caroudolct und sell
Ing it In the market there. Many of the
wood purchaters urei now calling lo mind
that they had a cord of wood delivered by
the great General Grant In person. When
he eame into the wood market he was usu
ally dresaed In the old felt lint, with n
blouse coat, ami his pants tucked In the top
of his boots. In truth, he bore the appear,
ance of a study and honest woodman.
This was his Winter' work. In Hummer
he turtied collector of debts but for this
he was not qualified. He had a noble and
truthful soul so when he was told that the
debtor had no money, he believed him, and
would not trouble the debtor again. One
of ihe leading merchants of St. Louts men
tioned this clrruuistuncQ to me. From all
I pan leurn of his history1 here, he was hon
est, truthful, Indefatigablealways at work
at eouielhlng, Ut did not possess Ihe knack
of making mosey. He was honorable, for
lie always repaid borrowed money. His
can fl.vl nothing to confirm It- On
cold day, when he brought'n loud of wood
to I lie Unromloicl market, ne wouiu use
something lo keep him warm. This, so
far ns I can lrace,ls the foundation of ni.
reports or his inebriety."
Cromwkix's Men. From the following,
to be found In Msenuhy's work on English
history, we may Impe thnt wheo ther la
over the discharged troops: will not be the
onruly and Idle men many have anticipated.
rear being nteriaincil aslo (be reMlViOJ, .
disbanding Cromwell's army and rthre.wbwfl'-t
lis unruly elements ha ok Into society, Mae-;
caiiley says t
Tho troops wcro now to bo disbanded.
Fifty thousand men, sreustnmed to the pro.
fiYslon of nrms, were at once on the world.
nnd experience seemed to warrant the be.
lief that this change would produce much
misery and crime tjiat Ihe discharged
veteran would lie seen lagging In every
street or would be driven by hunger to pi),
age. Hut no such result followed. In a
few months thero remulmil not a place In
dlcating that the most formidable army Iu
the world had Just been absorbed Into the '
mss nf the community. The loyalists
themselves confessed that, In every depart.
ment or honest Industry, the discarded war
rlors prospered beyond oilier men that
none was charged with any th ft nr robbery ; '
that nono was heard In nsk alms und that
If h baker, a mason, nr n wagoner attracted
notice by his diligence nnd sobriety, Im was,
In nil probability, one of Oliver's old sol
dirrs.
Lkat Ysun Piiivif.kaiui.A Chicago
glr.l tired of walling fur tho young men who
don't "propose" probably nn account of
the expense, or the preponderance of girls
since the butchery war lakes advantage
of ibe smon, und spruks out boldly In her
own name in the "Wants" column of the
Chicago Tnhunt, as follows : This is leap
year. 1 II wait no longer. Ho hero I am,
twenty-one years, healthy, prepossessing1, me
dlum size, full chest, educated, prudent,
large sparkling eyes, long black flawing
hair, nnd as full of fun as u chestnut Is full
of meat, bnrn to make some man happy, and
want a home. Doe anybody want me ?"
(Jxk. I.rx'a Ktatk. A colrmporsry
states that some writer have erred Iu speak.
Ing of the Arlington estate, near Washing,
ton city, as having once belonged to Dine-
rat Washington. It was the property of
Ihe Uustls family, and when Washington
msrrled the widow Custls he had charge
uf It In trust for her son, am afterwards
for her grandson, the late G. W. P. Cnitls,
In whom it reverted. Mr. U. murrled a
daughter of Wm. Fllzhugli, of Chatham,
who had married a Mis Hundolph, nnd
they left uue child, a daughter, who mar.
rlcd Robert K. Lee, now at (lie bead of the
Confederate army In Virginia,
Dratii or a DiHTivauistiKD Mason,
The Duke of A l hole, Ihe Grand Muster
of Scotland, died on llielGlli ult, He was
born in 1814. flu held a varitty of titles
and had been much of his life In publio
office. He was appointed Grand Master
Mason of Scotland, Nov. 30, 1643, ami
was annually re-elected without a dissent,
lent voice. He was also Grand Master of
the religious ami military Order of Ibe Tern,
pie, and Most Puissant Sovereign Grand
Commander of the ancient and accepted
rite, better known us he JliU Eccosaii.
Ausuruitikr. To hear uieu who never
read the Uonsliutiou, nor never heard it
read, ranting about Its violation.
To hear men who never did a day's work
in their lives howllug about thu influx of nig.
gera and the Injury ut white laborors, "'
To hear men rave about llw President's
violation of the Constitution, when they
have never ascertained (hat rebellion Is Iu
violation or the Constitution. "'
To Lear men justify Jiff Davis arid ihe'
South who have not the manhood or deeen-
i"
habits of life were Lardy, Inexpensive and cj to go there and seek a huuw I hey like to
simple. About uuj beinj on inebriate, 1 1 well.
in
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