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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1866)
THE OREGON SENTINEL. 34 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. J.O.O. r.-JnrKsoiivlllc Joilpo -- 1 f, ,V-g lSl. !' IHIIII5 HI" ll'(- iJVNSIbit" -J IllVl.lilf,- ' .!; M-"A,VV '."7.. .':,",..'.. 1 ' . - 1; 111 e enuns jiiiii. 1 tlrolhcriln good rtniirilng arc Invited to, K SBWUAS FISIICR, N. G. Jlrxnr I)ccas. li.fccey. ... Triilccs.-J JI. billion., m.iiaynnu 6. J. Day. Warren Loetoc No, 10 , A. Jr.fi. A.m. ! f MnM Mil Mia HOLD their rccular communl .Vacations the Wednesday Evenings on or preceding the full moon, In jack- saWILl.Ki IIIIKOO.V. M- ' N. LANGELL, W. M. C.W Sivaob. Scc'y. ORANGE JACOBS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT XjVOST, AND SOLIClToit IN OI1ANCERV, .TArKKo.sviM.K, OncanK. Ofllrr ninslli- llir Court lliimr. ill IiikIiipm "nnimitlcd to my cure will gLggMlcmtallo. :&i9,62. B. F. DOWELL, J.'V liAW, Jacksonville, Ohkhon. Kill practice In nil the Court or tlic Third Judicial UUtrlct, tin' Suiri-iiie CJnurt of On- t ... - I I-..I l.. Unrln fit. mint. roll, mill 111 i n-Mi vui. iiiuniin.ni"' ly cullcclcil. Ucl. 18. T. T. CABAN1SS, M. D. WILL IMlAlTICi: lVIcdicinc -fit Surgery In Juckson nml uiljoliilng counties. Rw Idenco in Jacksonville. J. S.HOWARD, SURVEYOR A CIVIL ENGINEER, Jacksonville Ohkuox, KtiMcMO near tho South end of Oregon i ,lffc( January, .', IPi'l ( Onice at hl residence on Oregon street .. a.... DR. L.S.THOMPSON PHYSICIAN AND SL'IU5i:ON, Jackson villc, Ounio.s, Can be found either at the City Drug Store, or his rcldcnce, one door below the Kx prcis OITicc, preiarttl to give prompt in tention to those requiring tils services. tiacl.sonvine, bept. .list. ilrci!.'llf PFTPR RRITT nim'pnpu nniin a iifnicn PJI0I0GRAPII10 AIUIS1 in j'iii:i.iii:u to taicis iicti'1ii:h ix kvkuv istvi.u OF THE ART, WITH ALL THE LATE IMPROVEMENTS, If l'icturea do not glio t-atl.mcllon, no I eharco will bu made. Cull at hU new Gal-' Itry. on the h 111, examluo his irfcluiva. and in iur jinir iiuviiern. DR. A. B. OVERBECK. Dr. OveriHck would unnounce to the ell- Izcus of Jacksou county uud vlclnlly, that Lehas returned to JiicUeimllleMiiid u'riiined the practice or uie.llclue. Ho will ulajs he touud at his uld ttuud, the) Oeerl.eck Heopltul, uuWtt ub.i'tit pieifiK-lon ai iiuiiness. lie would rvspcciuiliy solicit a renewal of former patruuuge. JA5. P. ilX b. b. rAiiao. MIX &. FARGO, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS Walla Walla, Washington Tkrritobv, AFFICEover Dank Exchange, Mw, V Street, will pruetiee in ull the Courts of the First Judiciul District, iiUo the Sei- premc Court. Ceillevllotis promptly ut teided to. All business entrusted to our care will receive prompt attention. ju3tf, S. B. FARGO, NOTARY PUBLIC, Walla Walla, W. T., Will take ncknonledgmcuts of deeds Pro tot Notes tend deed made out nt short no tice and acknowledged. juelttl Dissolution Notice, fMIE undersigned JL drawn from the has this day with- firm of Thompson & Davis, oud will continue the practice of I Medicine. Surgery uud OUteir w, in, "aciisonviuc unit vic.alty, una toucus u limre of the putronage. OllU-c at his resi dence at the old Murry Huennteod. T.L. DAVIS. Dec. 13th, 16C4 dccUtf HKGULiAK DISPATCH LINK Uuteeu BAN FRANCISCO and UMPQUA. rPHE fullowlng new anil flrxt claw vetls i. will run icgularly ill the uboee line. Schooner, W. F. Ilowu ...Hughes, Master. Schooner, Pucllic, , . Gage Mailer. Schooner, Noyo...., Alleu Mte.-r. We oiler superior Inducements to nblp Prs to Southern Oregon. For freight or passage onnly to SHED & WRIGHT, 64, Steuart St., Sun Francisco. l'REKA 1 01 Mill V AND MACHINE SHOP. CASTINGS of ull kinds executed at the shortest notice. Wrought or Cast Iron work manufactured from the best ma terial. All kinels of Brass Work. Gar ret's and Babbit's metals for sale. Cash paid for Old Iron. HO TO THE CITY DRUG STORE VX and encjuire for Kenedy' Healing Ointment, and pply to four bruised finooe Till: OKKGOX SKNT1XKL. wscrn i:v.nr bati-mut xtnrtxixo. B. P. DOWKLl" Proprietor. Sciisciiirnos For One year. In advance. I Four Dollars: If rml.l !i ,ln h nV. .u' ,,, of .. , - ; 1 1 .l. !-.' "... ' V ".".""" ' c,s) ni nlrr,on Tin,e i)0lir(, . , t... 1 I . .1 . . . I suieeouonl Insertion. One Dal nr. A ills. count or llfly percent will U made to those kIio mlvrrtl'i1 liy Hie year. i- Irl Tenders rwrltrj l rorrmt ruin. WWW" 1W3WQ IWI Ml JLifc. An Infant on lit mother' breast, , ; A bouncing hoy at play, A you Ih hf rnildcn fair caressed, A stalwart man with care oppressed, An old man silver gray, Is nil or life we know. A smile, u tear, A joy, a fear, And nil Is o'er below. Kiml Mortis. As star upon a tranquil sea, In mimic glory shine, So words or.Mndncss in the heart 1 tolled the source divine. 0 then be kind whoe'er thou art, Thut breathes! mortal bicatb, And It shall brighten all thy life, And swrelcn even death. Democracy's Spawn. Wc And the following graphic sketch In the New York 'Jnbune. It is a picture oftheCopperheud parly as It existed nt the, ' I -.! lll! -!-.! II. rim iirini:n ni iiip TPiiKiiiiin. iiiiii in iiii.vii " -.....-...-..,....- ......... ttl,,cL action of that party cntalhd ujiuii uiv kuumij. j. mi uu, Him .sous ueaung in uicm arc 10 uc sincuy uc rebellion clocd, it manifests no evidence I barred entrance thereon. The Indians ae of reform. Wlmtccr changes have taken knowledge their dependence on the United place In lt character, ore for tho worse. States nnd their obligation to obey ll.c Tlic 7Vi(uh( fuyi : ttWj thereof ; nnd they ogrec to exert The rtbellloti was Democratic. It broke out in Democratic States. It was hatched by Southern Democrats. Dem ocrats officered the rebel army. IK-mo- crats made up lis rank and flic. Democrats flIcJ cu oncc D lic ConWCTB,c Gov. cry crnineiit, from the I'lcsldincy down to the clerkships oud the inesscogershlps. There was not u Republican with a fhouldtr strap, or a musket, or 'u place' in the whole devilish concern, lu the Democrotlo city of Washington, under the Democratic Administration or Uuchanao, the rebellion was conspired and prepared. A Demo- crollc ,m.mi,er ol that Democratic Asjoc! ution stripped the North of Arms, oud'K,vclto a terrltorylboundtd west by the smuggled them over to the South, and sent the army where it would be uuavall ui,c, or could easily be captured. A Dcm. ,,, 111,,,.1P r ii, mm n.mn.rntlc ocratlc twmr of t,' "'"J ''"'"-tt10 Admlulstrutlon scattered the navy over the world so that it could not be used on tho rebel seaboard. A Democratic Secrc" tory ol the Treasury plundered his trust to supply the rebellion with money. A Dem ocratlc President, eutrcuted to do some- thing to save the Nutlon, refused, dcclur- j Inirond aruulug that the Goecrnmentcould notcoiutltutloiiallyeK'leudiUelf.und that it wa, unlawful to coereoreue.s.anu uesue sullenly down, like the Democrat and tral tor that he was, and allowed the Nuliou'i arsenals to be plundered, and the Nulloo's ships, navy jurtis and fortresses to bo sei cd, and the rebel armies to be organized without lifting u finger to prevcut. Dem ocruts throughout every Northern and ... . .. ...i.i .i... - i..-. r i western aiuio i iiouuvu io w" i their Democratic President-adopted and ( mon of by ,u him q b,M defended his Democratic doctrine, that tho . fmU MMM Lo andj 0 u Government has no right to opply force to ,(f rwfw .j by the Iudiaus. points suppress a rebellion-ond. Iron, the word I , i(cttI)(, , ,,c fuct that the authorl 'Go.' rolltlcally and iiertonully oppond ' ..,,.,',. , ,u1i ,lfn ,1P lnall every legislative, financial, military l f prwecil,e the ., ' ' ... fii in oral measure louen io pieuii; .' '- ; war, and save the Nutlon'a life. 'J iib CocntrVs 1'ast and Presknt Woes are Dkmocratic-oII ur.d every one of them without a single excep tion." Ratiikr likks It. Few Piutcs In this ro..ln inn ilip Virginia Enterprise, have .,.. n.n uir.. Th- onlv nolveraral.t we know of here is an Indian named Jim. eminent os tbrw; at lort Uentoo but in He has two sqeaws, ond is known omoug lime these Indiuns must entirely obandon the Piules ns Two-wifo Jim. their hostile attitude to the whites and Ye.ierdoy Jim and his wife had a Job ( their Interests, or submit to a long defer of sawing wood, and a couple of ladies . red and richly merited chastisement. Nolh living near learning that Jim was a mild Ing but the pacification of Ibis latter na follower ol Brighain Young. oked him ir llou is necessary to reuder the Immediate he did not thiuk It bad to have two wives, opening of the Noithern Route a simple "No." laid Jim, "me think urn mighty question of dollars and cents. In that par- good." The ladies asked uo more qucstious- "Now, then, Joeph, parse courting," said a school teacher to a rather slow boy, "Courtin' is an irregular octive transi tive verb, indicative mood, present tense, third person, and siugular cumber, ond so on," said Joseph. "Well, but what does it agree with?" "It agrees with with with all the gals In town I" triumphantly exclaimed Joseph. A lady walking a few days since on tho promenade at Brighton, asked a Bailor whom she met why a ship was cal -eda"8bel" Tho bod of Neptune ungal lactly replied that it was because the rig ging cost bo much. JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1S00. Trenly with the lUackfcrt The Northern Overland Mall. Uhc agents of the United States slcncd a trcaty'with tho Hlackfeet at Fort Ucn lon, on the ICth of November last, which the prospects establishing a Nortlicrn Ov yal.a . crlaml Mail. Of the Indians, there were present at the itgning of the treaty forty-three delegates and head men from the bands of l'leean, Gro.Vcntrcs, Woods nnd Ulackleet, all of which arc commonly known as the Hlacfs foot nation of Indians. The Commliisrji. cr on the paitof the Unit! Stairpi was Major G. F. Upson, assisted by Gen. T. F. Meaihcr, Acting Superintendent of In dian Affairs for Montana, nnd L. E. Mun son, legal ndviicr on the part ol the Gov ernment. Of the trc'aty the Montana Post remarks i 'The principal provision is contained In Article III, which provides for n cession of all lands heretofore claimed by the Hlackfeet, excepting lhoe lying north of 18 degrees north latitude the Teton, Ma lias and Missouri rivers, as far cast as Milk river the Indians agreeing that olhcr tribes may be settled In this reserva tion. This Article is somewhat modified by the next, which allows the Government to build roads and telegraph, establish military potts, ngcnclcs, mission schools, etc., In the reserved territory, nod pcrm-ts the whites free privilege to travel across it; but whites urc prohibited from making .cltlcoiects or trading funics! lpcctallv t.. .- . . ii.....ii iii.iii.. . ii. ... ... . . hviujcu; wiunii inu iiiiiiib ui uic rcri'nn- toa . oud Intoxicating llguors, and all per- themselves to the utmost of their nblllty for the purpose of enforcing them ; prom ising to deliver all oflenders to the proper authorities whenever called upon to do so. As a recompense for the lauds ceded the United States agree to expend for the Dlackfoot Nutlon.In addition to the goods distributed tit the time ol signing the treaty, S'iO.OOO annually, for tweuty years ; such portion of this money as may i deemed proper by tho President, to be used In promoting civilization among the Illackfect." In eflVct, this treaty means that here after tho Illackfect arc to confine Ihcm- Rocky Mouutalusj cast by Milk River; south by the parallel of 46 degrees north, and north by the International lionndary Line j except that they have territorial possessions extending fur into Ilritlsh America, so that they ore not so confined as to hunting grounds as would appear up 0 a cursory examination. Their lands in t,e Utiiecd States will exit ml nearly lour iiundrcd miles from cast to west, and one degree north oud outh. The line of -IS dL.feei north Intersects the Missouri River ;a fov ,c, below Fort Utnton, am! the terms of the treaty appear to contemplate that a pcice of land lying south of that line and between the Missouri and Marias rivers shall be retained by the Iudiuns. The obvious intention of the treaty is to remove the Indians from the vicinity of tho mines, aud by its terms the United States ocriuiie the title to near two hundred "i" .,, , .. ,.i i..,t. ti,i r..r , froin ,b, fromiers of Ml.me.ot., In r- tabling these privileges. Uy bringing the Hlackfeet to a condition of peace with ihe whiles, nearly one half of the distance from the Rocky Mountains to St. Paul is se-cur ed from further danger from savage hostil Hies. The negotiations with the Sioux at Fort Sully, on the Missouri, were not pro- duetive of os much advantage to the gov, tlcular, we neeu noe icr mi . b" - ine-nt will refuse to make an appropriation, whenever it can be used to advantage. "Plazf, sir," said on Irishman to a trov. eIer,"ou!d yez be so obliging os to tukc roy great coat here to Boitoa wid yez J" "Yes," said the wan in the wogon, "but bow will you get it again f " "Och, oisy enough," said Pot, "for sure I'll stay In it." Nbter look at girls. They can't bear It they regard it os an Insult. They wear their furbelows end frills merely to gratify their mammas ; that's all. Large Sale of Dniungcil (Sootl. The executor of tho Democratic party, deceased, will offer at publc vendue, on and after thts date tho sales to continue till the entire stock Is clo.cd out the (fleets, political and personal, of the fol lowing parties, to wit namely : . 1. "The Timo honored Democracy)" 2. "The llnurbon Democracy j" 3. "The Haklns Democracy j" 4. "The Democracy of New Jersey i" Sented proposals will be received lor the Democracy of Kentucky. The Urge asortmcnt.of "time honored ptlnelplcs" will Ik? so'd IiHots to suit pur c!nor.. It Includes: One set Resolutions that coercion Is unconstitutional. (Iludly damaged.) One set Resolutions that tho rebellion can't bo put down, fi it armit. (Played out last spring.) One set Resolutions to compromlso with treaoa. (Worm eaten.) One set Resolutions that "this Is on Abolition war." (Useless to the belli aud aslgn..) One set Resolutions that tho war Is n failure. (Purchaser will be paid to take it away.) One-half set Resolutions of thanks to the army nnd navy. (Convenient to have lu the house.) There will also bo disposed of, on terms made known on the day of sale, the follnw-J Ing principles, good ns new, having been but little used : One Resolution approving the policy of reconstruction. (Impaired by condition ) ' Ouc Re-solution endorsing President Johnson n n patriot mid stiite-nn.ui. (Value subject to futuro cunts ) One Resolution that tho Democratic party Is and alwuys h.m been In favor ol the Union, one and Indivlsab'c. (Not suit able for u Southern Maikvt.) One Resolution concerning St-ite Sov ereignty. (This U a valuabto Self adjust ing urtlcle, capable of expansion or contra diction at the pleasure of the owner.) One Resolution ngainit negro suffrage. (To revert to the heirs urn! aligns, provi ded the negro Is found hereafter to vote their ticket.) One Resolution to tax United States bonds. (IIUDCombe.) Ono Resolution that tho soldiers ore bully boys. (Valuable fur ical purposes only.) The attention of persons about emigra ting to Mexico uud other cheerful foreign parts, Is especially directed to u miscella neous lot of principle, whieh the executor urc authorized to warrant la lit any form of government, whether based on the di vine right of negro living und inlicegeua tlon, or udmitting a visible admixture of negro blood to ballot, Tiik Qi'icKsu.vKii Minks or John Day, The deponltK of cinnabar mentioned it week since, us being discovered on John ,l!ay River, are located four mile's and u hulf below Canyon City, aud u half mile' south of Kilcyu' Ranch, on the roud from the Dalles to the John Day mined. The de-posits of ore extend tu the width of several hundred feet, ai.d have been truce-d five miles and a half south from John Day. The vein runs Into bald hills, which at tain to the heightli of six or R'teii hundred feet, thus affording a good chance to work the ores to advantage. Timber exists in lurge quantities nt a small distance from where the mi no Is located. By tests made In this place1, it is demonstrated that the cropping will yield an average of thirty per cent, of quicksilver. These consist in cinnabar, held lu u base of crjktalllic nil! cates. 01 courso the ore will Income rich er at the depth of a few feet. Even t lie- present prospect will pay well, ond tho discovery Is likely to turn out as vuluablu as that at New Alinaden, which u worth any ten mines of gold or silver in the world. In fuct, lis value is bejor.d com putation, and It can be justly claimed as Ihe most valuable of ull the- mining discov eries yet made in thu Columbia Dasm. lis bearing ou the future prosperity of this place is of course important, uud Its speedy development is much to bo dcircd. Al ready all tho ground in the neighborhood which is likely to contain clnnubar, is taken up, and persons de-suing tin interest will have to buy U.Mouiilamitr. Stone Coal. Mr. E. Woud, and Mr, Moore, one of the pioneers of the Boise mines, are opening u stone coul bunk, sit uated about two mites south of Eugene City, near Spencer's Butte, They hate tunnelled Into the bank sixty odd ftct. At this paint tho vein is two lu-t thick, and Is rapidly widening out. The coal is mix ed with slate. However, it burns well, is much beter than it was ut the surface, and Is getting better os they go father in so that the prospectors expect to strike fiure coal lu a short time-, The cropping was discovered by Mr, Waud, about two years ago, but he only commenced pros pecting It recently, lfthe deposit should prove extensile It will be worth a great deal to this part of Oregon. Stattman, Drum cr llonnon Tho Insurrection among the blacks of Jamaica lasted but n single day. How It was quelled let the word of the London Vatly AVim de scribe : "Wc cannot pollute) our columns with more of such npp.iltlng details, II but n thousandth part of such talcs a form the staple of tho Jnmacla newspapers nnd which arc narrated with heartiest ap plause aro line, hell Itself has broke looo in that wretched Island. But the demons nrc not the blacks, who burst Into tlio sudden fury of ft single day, but never aftcrwardi offered the remotest rrslstanee. They nro tho wliljc men, who lor wek aficr week have been holding their fcut of hlewd; who hiito by form of law taken fifty llves for each one that they themselves lost ; who lifivc on pretense ol n future In surrection made n whole region b.irreu with extermination, nnd uninhabitable with the pestilenec of pulrifyiug bodies ; whit gloat and jest over the tortncs they Inllict ere they mercifully slay; whn llr-g naked wn men und children, and who blaphemo lmlghly (lod with their thanks lor his mercies vouch isfed in delivering their cue iiiIm Into their hnuds. It U no longer human nature that rx 1st In that laud ; drunk with blood and middened with cruelty, our soldiers uud -ultum liara become us wild animals, und have lost every vestige nnd sentiment ol htiminlly, while they bandy compliments on their common triumphs over mnle strleken und fugitive1 wretches, eier u fuc who has never eroed n sword with them in fight, nor ever llred a musket-shot In their glorious camptign'. This awful buiiness mutt bo stnpHil it wo would not him all clvillzttion riso to r.weratu tho iiamo of Englishmen." Horace Grevly, lu an address in Chica go, thill referred to West Point : "I n m not it friend of our National Mill tary Academy at West Point. I am u disbeliever in the policy of giving to any Institution, however excellent, the privi lege of officering our armies. I believe that wu should hive, not one surh, but a hundred in this country. 1 believe that every Minlnnry should huvet Itn in- struclloiH In military tactics. And when officer nro wanted lu tho army, I believe there should be the freest competition, and tho question not If, "Where till he Irani," bnt "what doe he know?" (Clittrs.l Hut, when I hate sold nil this, I maintain that today West Point is the beat practi cal school In tho country If I had it child lu wlmin I tool; an Interest ami was ofhrtd education fur him where i cho-v, I would sayglvi mo Went Point, merely becnusu Wvl Point is un Institution where) the pupil is trained with direct reference to practical thing. What ii taught there include heullh, muscular physical itellvity, ami i knowledge of what Is necossary to be known, I say, without reference to mili tary ulfairs, I hvllevu Went Point, which I do not like, is tho beit practical school for bojs In this country to day " Cliiioi's OUaTACLrS TO THE EtTAHIISII 4K.M ok tiik TmciiAi'ii in Iniha. From un urticln lu tho Atlantic Muullily, fur December, wu extract thu following passages i "The establishment ol tho ilectrlo tele graph in India presented some curious a well b difficult problems. In the first place, it was discovered thut the ulr of In dia Is In a stule of constant eleutiieul per turbation of thu strongest kind, to that llw iutlrumeutt there mouiilol went Into u high lever and refund to work, Along the north nml south lines u current of etec tricity wus constantly pacing, which threw the needles out of geur and bafllrd the signalers. Moreover, thu tmricrtdous thunder siortim ran up und down tho wire, and mulled the conductor j the Mousoou winds loro theteuk posts out of the sod den ground ; the elephant und bullaluca trainpltd the fulieii Hue into kinks and tangle; tho Delta aborigines carried oil' the timber supports for fuel, uinl the wlru or Iron rods uon them to make bracelet and supply the Hindoo tmitherle ; uud the cotton und Ice boats, kedglug up uud down tho river, drugged Ihe subuqueouj wires to the surface. In addition to these grave difllcaltic were many of on omusing charucter. Wild pigs and tigers, stretched their skins agulnst the posts in the Jungle ami porcu pines and bandicoots burrowed them out of Ihe ground. Kites, fishing fugles, end hooded crowscamu in hundreds ami perched upon the line to ice what on earth it conld mean, and, sometimes after tt thunder storm, when the wirrs were wet, were found dead by downs, Ihe victims of their curiosity. Monkey cllmcd the posts, ond ran ulong Ihe lines, chattering and dropping un In terfcring lull from one wire to another, which tended to confound conversation with Calcntla," Five thousand men Infantry in two rooks, and formed inline, extend a little over OLe mile. VOL, XI. NO. 5 " ' ' '-l1 ' JL' A Tkiiriui.i: iNt'ic-TurNT.--Mr. Proud fit, formerly n leading democrat In Wiscon sin, nnd for soma timo an Adjutant In a cavalry regiment In tho service, presented In tha Union Convention held nt Mndlson In that State, tho following bill of Indict ment ngaliut the Democratic party I iiWinl, That tho Democratic party stands IndicleO at the bar of nn outraged public optulou for the following high crimes nnd misdemeanors i Through Its leading men nnd organs It has encouraged and sympathized with black and causctcsi treason It his displayed cowardico before tho public enemy It has incited mobs to pillage, murder and destroy i It has sought to disfranchise white sol diers ol n luwful ngrt) It has been unceasing In It pralso of Its country' barbarous nnd brutal foe i It has denounced Its country' defender ns" minions ol despotism," Lincoln' hire lings," nnd with other oppreibrious epi thet ; it has been factious nnd fulso in lis op position to tho (lotcrument throughout the war j It has opposed enlistment of while men It hns opposed enlistment of colored men ; It has oposed elrnfllng with compcnia tlon ; It hns ndvlscd insurrection In loyal .State t it has sought nnd hoped for foreign In terlerenev ; It his excused nnd palliated tha crlino of rebels In hounding, lnrvlng nnd innr deling prisoner ol war t It has by lying mid Intrigue's songht to lujuru the public credit ; It has helped with nil it power to keep down tho prlcu of currency and ruUu tho price of the nccfsfurle of lift) i It haindvoe'itted tho assassination of the public Ht-rvants or tho people, who wero duly elected and installed It dorian d the war it failure, and In illcnletl rt willingness to submit to nrrucd treason ut rt llmu whin that treiison was about to rccelto It death blow It has favored nml supported tho nrlsto rrutlc against thu Dcinocrutta ideit It has fuwnrd upon those who conspired for its own rulo, nod licked tho hand that smote It It has said when tho President celled for soldier to help the veterans ut tho front, ' 1st Drmnrnil stay at homo, and let Abolitionist, niggers uud Indians go and figl.l"! it has s.i Id that under tho policy of tho (loveriimnit tbeuriiilvs of tho Union could not succeed ; It ha continually cudeavortil by soph istry uud falsehood to illvldo tho North und destroy tho nation ; It has held that triumphs of tha Union arms wcra violation of tho Constitution j It ha termed tho attempt to supply tho starving garrison of Fort Kiitnpter, lu April, 18fil, rt disgraceful political trick to glvo tho Administration un excum to declare war. All thciu sins and many moro It must answer for In thu coming trial, and wo Join this Isimu with a firm reliance upon Almighty God, und tho latelllgenco thut ho has given the people, ' V ' ' Tiik Ivh'ohtation or Catti.k Proiuu itki. The following I tho act just passed by Congress to prohibit thu importation of culMo : An Act to prevent tho nreud of Foreign Diseases among thi cattle of thu United Htutes. Be It enacted by the Senate und Ilouw of Represteututiveti of the United States of Amor leu, In Congreis uiuemhWd : Section 1. Thut the Importation eif cat tle be and hereby is prohibited. And It shall bo tho thity of Ihe Secretary of thu Treasury to nuho such legulutlons as will givu IliU law full and Imuisdi.tto effect, uud to tend copies of them to tho proper olll cer lo this country and tu all officer or agent of tho United States in foreign countries. Heo. 'J. Am) bo It fuilher enacted, That when tha President shall glvo thirty day notice, by proclamation, (hut no further danger I to niiiirehertded from tho tnrcad of furelgu infections or eoutugious digeasv umoiig cattle, till law shall be or no form, and cattle ni'iy bo Imported In the same wuy as beforo Its passage. I'ussrd tho llniuo of Representative, December 11, 1805. Eowamu MoPiiekson, Clerk, A oood story has been going the rouodj of a littlo boy who did not liku to aik bla father for a favor, oislgnlng us a reason for his diffidence that ho was not well enough uequululed with him. Hero I a paralUI instance, which demonstrates tho luck of homely ufftction and lotluiacy un fortunately too cqniuiou bt;lteea patents and children. A gentleman having failed In business was asked what bo intended to do, and replied, I shall stay at boino awhile and get acquainted with my family."