Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1869)
BUSINESS NOTICES. '" FHANCO-AMBH1CAN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, orrosiTE TUB Odd Fellow's Hall, Jacksonville, Oregon. Tratelers nl resident Inardera will fine MADAME D' ROBOAM'S BIDS AND BaDDZZffO Placed In ftrel class order. tid In erery Wy luperlor to any In lhl n-etlon, and urpMMd by any lu the Stale. MR ROOMS ARB NEWLY PIIMMIKD, .4ml a plentiful mpply or the Wt or every thing the market affords will l ob tained for HER TAB Li E. No troubled will ! parcd to derr the pal ronre of the traveling m nell as Ihapcrma nent community. JcVfontHt March SI, IRM. U Peter Britt, Photographic Artist, JACKSOX 17.. ff, OHMOX. Ambroty pes, Photographs, Cartos do Vislte hoxk ix tiik Fixrsr srvt.i: of ant. l'lctiirca Iteitucctt on K.s'unm:n ro ufksizr. DR. A. B. OVEiiBECK, Physician & Surgeon, J lCKSOX't.M OltWOX. (tnice at M reHdenc p. In lliipllal.iiiitlieiiimStri,el. tho Old Omlieck 91 E. H. GREEMAfl, PHYSICIAN AND .SLMKJKON, 0FFI0EComcr or California nnd Fifth StrceU. Jacksonville, Otrn. I lie villi pmcucn in "" , 'i i I rmtiitle, ami attend promptl) to piiifi',iiiiil .. ... ....I., i.. ,.. .I..... ...tit iti t. fiit call. fi-bitf DR, A, B, OVERBECK'S Tl A rP'F-T "ROOMS. - - " - Zn the Ovorbock Hospital, u- vim rnr.n .tSllOWKllHATIIS. " ,.. - SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS. I I r. oiti'in:, m. i., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, OFFICE removed to California Stroet, South tide. Jjckonvllle. Ibc. JM. M. ibcJI-lf n. ixwis o a nunc;, PHYSICIAN SUIUiKON AND Olasatotx'loiftxx, WIM. attend tn nny who war Wilr hli cerv-tcea Ofllce at II V. PrmeU'i nfflre, an tho Kat nlde M Slriit. Jafknntllle. noritf '. r. iwwm., v.. n. watsox. DOWELL iu WATSON, ATTOBNEYS AT LAW, JntkMnvlllt. Ormon. Warren Lodue No, 10. A. F. & A. M HOM their recutar communicnm... JSf on tlm WeJneriay, Kvenlng. or precod- AAlDlhefUoon.lmnOTiMom- HOLD their regular cnmmunicaiiona , Ing the full moon, in Jr""',J,V W j,l0X- A. miiiihi " " (J. W, SVAoa,Seo'y. D. L." WATSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Kmiilre; City, Coos CoHnly, Ogn. IIPEST' HIDES! nmr: iiioiikstgasii raiopa paid foii I HMm or all kinds. delUfW lal the market of the iindendRncil.ln Jnck,onJ,01J',N 0UTJI( Decemlier 8th IH. If WILLIAM DAVIDSON, Offloe, No. 64 Front Street, ArtJolnlnnth.TeleBr-pllOaice.PorlUiitfOBn . SPErHtlOLlECTOROP CLAIMS, BONDS, PIlDMlskUlY NOTES, BOOK ACCOUNTS, AMP Alt OTIIKR CLAIM, Will be madr n spftlulily and pwipllywllfetwl. No Mora Foolishntfui! Tt.11.. In.l.a.,1 t n, ar Infnrmed that irninl.... I.. m .lf.nl lrn"'llW InlUFIT. 1'ktlcDCC U cxlmiinthu and I mutt have money, This Is the Ut Call and at the expiration of thirty '! I will put all unsettled awounta In the hands uf lawyrr for collfctlon-snre I 3 D.CUONKMIIXKB. .laiknvllle. March JOth 18(19. t-f Small-Fox, Small-Pox! HAS entirely disappeared, sad Pattcr.m A Thoraton. New WNill Is In utcmM pperatlsn t and ihey are riady to aw oui bllli of lumber on the rhorlest notice, lor csih yh ttgm VOL. XIV. THE OREGON SENTINEL PUIlLtSIIKI) Every Saturday Moriilnc by t B. F. DOWELL, OFFICII, COHXMi C it TM1W STliFKTS. tkhm- ok nwcmwio.1. For one Year, In adrsnee. four dollar $ If I nut paid within the llrl rU months of the year. flri OolUm ; If not pild until the eiplnvllon "r lhf cr- 'lx d0,l"M-, ; TiciiM tif AtVKHTinin i I ... ..... .i ! Our nitst" (10 line or le). Hrt Inicrtlon. three doll ir i roch ntl..eo,ueni In-Mh.u. one dollar. A discount ol tiny per rem. Mill b made to those who advertise by thuyiar. m itv(ni vii'i. I I Ttn v., w.vu..i. . il ..a.l -.....l.... ....li.H.l .1 .1 .all.. Tioni stn T.atn to.nlirht. . , ,",""" .. .. ir it... tTlierrlie fom of Hhom we aot. who. If they chinre to rend thi fulloln brsnllful nml truthful llins will ne tin tii-iUe irll.clcd and pin and Ihluk The lifirth fif home l Wining Willi r) ol ny UttM I And lowly ejr nro gleaming, , r.t 1 1 lhHlimeiif mclil i And whit Hit' lep are le.ttlnrf lln clifl" pure nml bright. A l"rt'lr o.cc, lnlf grieving. P. "liul flay late lo-iilglil " The wiitld In which Ihnu liliui'M. In bipr bMW mid lde : Tin- Win Id of b r thou lurrrt . ill Hit- In'le rile ; She l. fur ihv vmrin uru'llii : Thy mile le her delight. II. r kviiI rulcv elilnxllll;?. Sj.- Ouii'i t ijr lab' to nU'il." The wmld chI'I. Iiihuiniti. Will rpnrn 'li'ie. If Ih'tti fill i Thv lovviif une pour worn in OUtllMl Mild llllll". Iln in all ; Thy children lllcllm: around Ilirf, l.iit fain le'i4t or hrljht: At bom'' no fUnfi 'll w ind llivo. Thin, r.'l ti l.ilf tii'iil;hi." Lho Horror of Ctplttl l'u. li'imcnt Sccnei at tho Execilion of a Sailor Tho frightful seei.es at the exoculion ol Dowcy at Chtrlottetowu, l. K. I ,' have lneit alluded t tn our telegraph- lo dlspatehe-. The Mur ol that oily .1 ! It. ..I fl-M.li. in. ll... . n.ivn nil" in imii'i n i nui in n. , !. 'Mntranud on to tho pl.ttlorm, wliuru a ..I... I. ...- ..l,i,.,..l t,. I. tin u lilln Ini rn.iil chair was plaeed lor him while he read j, h,l.tfCl v iA, iw (ap on; a black ' . overcoat wn Iooly ilmnvii over his .i.....i.i... i.tj .....i,.. i.iii.i .,..t fol . riniiii'iii"! ......--.. -- . ,.i.,.,i. t.,,i .....ro ,... hnwiii' his1 Pllllllllll'lH. Ill' .l'IV... ...! ,. shirt front, with a miniature ol his wile and mother annulled tohisihlrl Ihkoiii; i ... I ho had on gray pints nud n ptir ol I socks. Having seated himself on tho .chair ho proceeded to read .1 full con. lesslon of his crime, closing with a wniiitnu to hciihiiiiig int'iitoiiHiidstieh htreet us North elnet in HiMtou. He then sat down, and the hiugmaii, dis guised in a largo flaxen wig, extending to his shoulders a black mask 011 his face, and enveloped in a largo rubber coal and heavy top hoots, made Ins np. pearanco niid-adjusted, in n fumbling, clumsy sort of way, tho ropo around tho prisoner' neck. Dowcy commenc ed praying, when tho hangman cut the rope, 'lie immediately fell, and iu the descent tho rope broko about two feet above his neck, and ho fell heavily on his tide to the ground, having tailed a distance ol about sixteen feet. He ap peared htunned lor a lew seconds, when ho raised himself to his knees and at uismucu ul .".. n,..- ... ..-..,. , hlunll0,i )or n c w 8CConds, when '"V . .: ...,.:, hn..M .... ,. tempted to loosen the rope around his neck. Tho gnatd lushed to thu spot, unloosened tho tone, and carried tho prisoner into the jail. lien every- .. ' thliii was aauiii ready -an hour hav Ing chipped in tho preparations Dow- ev was onco moro brought upon tno BcnfTold and seated in a chair while the same horrible preliminaries were again gone ocr by the hangman, aim 111 mis position tho signal was given, tho trap fell, tho ropo rushed through the pul ley for the lull ol thrco feet, but tho weight and force of tho suspended man was so great that tho cleat, around which tho ropo was fastened bo as not to allow of moro than thrco feet fall, gave way, and tho ropo rushed through until tho prisoner's feet touched the ground. Out ol sheer more) several of th'isc on the scaffold seized hold of the ropo and hoisted tho criminal about eight feet from tho ground, and In this condition ho was allowed to hang for forty mlnntes, whon ho was out down and tho body placed tn a coffin In tho jail, whenco it wa removed lor Intop went, Boston Post. xr.rb Twain sava tlu) difference be- ".. .... 'H.1, n.l ..WWOrMmtBI W WP M HJ . tweon au nmm f- r""', "" I AfVnoan wlldeniesa is that in ono you contlliuallf arromH$ by black f ' .7' ,i J other bv bkra blacks. JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1869. Krom Ollrer OplIcV "Ilnyw and CSIrla. Tho Surprlso Party. nY f. a. it. c. Ciiaractrus. Mn. Hoi'K, nn Invti' till. Mm. IIorK, nit 1I7e. Dkacon Htnnr. Mitn finiuu Mn. ItntmiT. .Tim , . . ....., , . .... MY and Chaulky Ritltiiir, nnd others." Scknk-A poor Kitchen. Mr. Hopo enveloped in blankets in nn easy chair. Mrs Hope scwilttt. ... .. Mr. Hope Well, Mnry, we liavo been through nil norm of 1innlnlitii and tri- nli, but wo liavo never had anything like this. You arc totlfue thy and .... i -i i i i i night to cam our daily btead and keep U,u fire l-urnlng on tho hearth, ami I : . " , , enti nulv tit nml IiwiW nil. Mm. Jfupt. Don't fret, .lolin. There's J notliitir liall ns bad lor the typhus a uotliiui; hall na bad lor Hip tyi woniuiPiit ol uiiud. I.aw.:ki', Ittlon't ' uuri mi' i wurK, i in ii'm up it, i Jr. . Hut I know that U the last slick ol wood, and llieruV nothing t eat in llio house. Wt e served the i Lord in our poor way a good many I yearc, and JlV hard work to trust in I him when ataivation slarua us in the (ace. Jlrt. 11. N'ow don'i talk so, John. Ii'k wicked to doubt tho promises. , lako a sip ol this men broth, and you I won't be so gloomy. Trust in tho Lord and do good, and verily thou shall be , fed. When you get well you will feel better. ' Mr. II. Whnl a woman you are, i Mary! You would make uiu laugh il I I was dying, mixing up broth and roli- giou in the s.une bieath. I Mn. 11. Well, I don't believe in any I religion tit it's too irooil to use eommoii. -Uiwr ti tiow. I Here s no meiUeine half as good aa a eheerlul temper. him'.- nt tli ilovr.) Tlieio's some one coming to gel your splills up. come in .... (Dkaiux I'm.oi uiltrn. (Anhlt) O, dear! he won't cheer him up much. Deiieon li;t, (lu a urnvc and so. emu tone.) How ileilo. biother Hoiir? , , 1 thoushl I would eall ariiuiid and iii- .quire into your spiiiloml st tie thisnt- teiiioiiu. . - Mm. 11, f.U.'oV.) I wMi he would Inquire into the state ol our lloiir bar rel. " Mr. 11. You are very kind, brother. Deacon If, Uu vmi irci rt'Hgucu to . . ... , , ,, ., , la the will ol the Lord and consider that,. this sickness is a just puuishmon. lor your sins, and ll is a niarey you tiro not cut off entirely? Mr. If. I try to be resigned to my lot, Deacon 11. You mint be. It' your dooty; and If you don't do your dooty you can't expect a blessing. Mr. If. Hut when one ts sick ho can't help sometimes getting low spirits, you know, Deacon 11. I'm sorry to hear it. I'm afraid you're backslidsn', brother. Enter Ohaumk and Jimmv 11 with axes. Mrs If. Halloo Jimmy, take a chair. Jimmy. Can't stop. There ain't anv school this afternoon, nud father L..,..w w..., axes. ,ri i ir.ii .l.mu. tfcn a el.alr. scut Charlie and me down to ohop you some wood , Whore tho wood-pilo Mm. 11. Wo'ro all out out of wood, Jimmy; so thero isn't any to cut, Thank you all tho same, Jimmy You don't mean you hain't got any to bin n do your Mm. If. TheroVr.ll wo liavo. I'or- haps Deacon Bigot will let mo pick up somo sticks in his pasture Jimmy. We'll go an J got thorn lor you. Deacon B, Ya-as yon can pick up some pieces o! Btumps, but don't touch any of them logs; if you do, I'll set tho ilnitd outer ve. fExount Boys. Them boys' father Is an awful stumblin' block. It's a dreadful thing to live without religion in the world, Mrs. If, Now, I think Mr. Bright Is about as good a man as there ts in tho village As soon aske hoard John was sick he called to see him, and ho dhl cheer him up amazingly, and Mrs. Bright sent him down aomo beautiful l.lbnn lirnlk na nvni I saw in niV life. V...V-... -. - - , , , , .,.'..., . ' i.!.-.i... DeaeonB. That's just It. Ho thinks ' ho'l find, toq ate, t hat Ijey jyon;- 1 Jf ' " j I J, J D ; "" '""' ' ' Bigot, there's only ne cUiich Hi tho mtihel viltago ; and It Mr. Dright fkn't of our pcrsuaiion, I hain't goln' to sot up that nobodv will bo atved but our churob. JJcncon JR. (Shaking his head and sighing deeply.) Well, I think you need the prayers ol tho church, sister. I mint bid you good evening Exit. Mm. If. I declare John, I don't know but I am backslidin ; for you know we are commanded to love tho bielhrcn, and l rather sco Mr. Hright than Dea con Higot nny day. Mr. II. Who is our brother? (An otirr knock.) Walk in. Mr. On mm, ( Very grimly.) How do you feel today, brother Hopo? Mr. II. A little better I thank you. Mrs. (. Cilait to hear it. I brought you some tracts. Hero is a beautilul one on "angel whisper," and another very profitable one about 'justification of faith.' I haven't seen you to our prayer meeting lately, sister Hope. Mrs. II. No, indeed; I could not leave my huobaud. Mrs. (3. I maku it n point never to let anything keep urn from prayer meet ing. I believe the Lord has stronger claims on us than our dearest friends. Nu't ho our best friend ? M.. II. Why, yes; and I think I am -erving him very Acceptably by minis lering to the "IcJl Mrs (. (Iliowlg up her hands in horror) Dear mo! You am almost as bad a Mrs Hright. When I urged upon her to attend our female prayer meeting, she stid sho felt it hor duty to star nt home evenings and entertain her boys. lie niter Diw'ort Higvt icith Imlf ti ilniffi milium men nml women, who I .tiiinuii urtetinui x'itli Mr. un ; f Mr, iitlnm m ffieil fi, ((r1 ,-M mi,mtftll tUim-: )wu.0 jf t00i xl0 libur'.v ol ml- jouriiiug the weekly social meeting to your house, brother llopp, for I thought a season of religious service would do VOII SIOOl Mr. II. Thank you; I should enjoy il very much. Deacon II. I met your friend Mr. Hright, as I went out, -dMer Hope, and linked him to wmu in. He snid he would ; but I guess when ho find him self 111 a prayer meeting hu will go away. Let' sin::, "Plunged in a gulf of deep despair." They begin to clear their throat, pitch the tune, and sing . . . ., ,,...., , few words, whnn Mr. Hright enteis, , , .... . J(I, ,. .,v. ... , hriot in a bii-ik bustling way, with a basket in or.o hand mid a ttirkoy hi the oilier, Mr. Hright. Good evening, neigh bors. How d'ye do, Hopo ? Glad to hee you. Deacon Higot told mo you were going to have a sociable hero to night; and as I'm always iu for a good time, surpiise parties in particular Di.mcou H. (Kepioviugly) I said a social meeting, Mr. Hright. Mr. Hright. Yes, yes; glad toou it Deacon. It's no more than right, when a good, hard-working fellow liko Hope, here, gets laid up sick, that his friends neluhbor who aro cottinc alonir n,m "' b , , , . , . B , S , f comlortably, should help him on his lect again. It's a socio! duty. Wo may be sick ourselres sometime. Deacon B. Wo liavo mot here, Mr Hright, for tho purpose of giving a lit tie splritool comfort Mr. Bright Yes, yes. I said I was right glad to seo it. Thoro's nothing liko keeping the spirits up when one ain't earning anything. You'll find a bottle of wine In that baskot, Mrs. Hope Give our patient half a wine-glass whon he gets bluo. Ha, ha, ha I You won't mind my jokes, Mrs. Hope. I'm a tomperanoo man, you know, but Deacon H. Mr. ungiit, you aro inter rupting Mr. Bright. Hallo, there, Jimmy and Charlie, bring in that bag of meal and saok of flour. Mrs. Hope will show you wliero to put them, You didn't forget tho potatoes, you young rascals? Jimmy. No ir! nor tHo pork nor tho beef-steak, nor the turnips. Mr. Bright. Well pack them into tho shed, aud run home to your check er board, Exeunt Beys. Thore's some of that mixed tea my uilfn thinks ho much of. iu the basket; .1 ... U ho nroud of her. broth, he 2L.M nd some more, though I told IJ"! H, - " ,V ,,, U Dear tier tt yvm W - " ' p' ,, j lia(j the rheumatism, I'll " ',.i,a,i :,,. dbln't make me eat bo swtehed site aiin NO. 20 about twenty-five gallons ol broth. Ha, ha, ha! Taato it, Deacon Higdt. Mrs. II. fWith her anron to her eyes.) I don't care what they nay, Mr. Bright; I know there nitt't a better Christian in tho town than you are, and it's no more than right that you should know we didn't have anything to cat tn the house tint half a loaf of bread, and I know tho Lord will reward you. (The neighbors gather round and shake hands with Mr. Iiright) Mr. Hope. The Lord loveth a chaer fill giver. I hopo I may repay you sometime. Mr. Hright. Ilcpay me! ol course. When I get down with the typhus, make me a surprise party. Deacon Higot whenever you gc up auothcr so ciable like this, send m6 word. (Shakes hands with him.) Deacon H. I ,hrg lea to to Inform you, Mr. Hright', that this is not a por ty, but a prayer meeting. Mr. Hright. Why, really, parUtm my mistake; but it's all tho Name; I brought my prayer ; It seems vet y ac ceptable to our friendi, mid (solemnly) I devoutly trust il will be so to the Lord. Curtain fall. MormonUm Going Today the last spike in the f'.icific Kailro.-td will bo driven. That means that lod.ty tho first u.til will bo driven in the colli n ol Mormauism. Thnt dis gusting ulcer on thvi body pilitio call ed L'lah, which no other remedies have been able to cure, must quickly yield to :ho resistless ilood of immigration which tho railroad will bring after it. II is not poasible for Mormon authority toituliituin itself in a community which choooes to insist upon its rights, and such bauds of settlers will now quick ly establish themselves iu the Territo ry, Kven in tho quitter where the authority ol tho so called church is now nlinost nbsoluttf, there aro Ihotis ....I- ...I... .......I.I ..u.n.. il. -...., ..IT il,. amis who would gladly throw off tho calllnz voku il sttro of support in doint; so, and with the influx oi settlers in other parts ol the Territory thero will soon come suolt a territorial government as to fullyustalu nil who plcaio to do so iu donviii'' the authority of the chin ch nud appealing to the United btntes law, hver since the absurd ind eoHly expedition somo years ago, it li.t" Wcii pi, tin that tho Mormon power roitld not advantageously bj broken up until civilization and immi gration should pour into tho then al most inaccessible region. But it has now becoaio easy of access, and the la borers who grade the Pacific railroad have been also digging tho gravo or this other "rolio of barbarism. Mm our! Democrat, My 10fA. Tho Bono Crescent makes this beau tiful allusion to tho tics which bind our pcoplo together; Tho American may be ever so poor, but from his cabin by tho mountain or in tho wilderness as ho sinks to sleep at night ho hears tn fanoy tho refrains of Niagara, tho murmurs ol tho Columbia, or tho solemn flow oi the Mississippi and ho says to himself thoy are part mine, no power on earth ean tako them away. And Shasta, and Hood, the Sierras, tho Hooky, the Alleghany and Green Mouutains are his sontiaols cast and west, and tho great valleys of I ho land are but his gardons, and hn looks unon all as bnt a part of hts and his children's inheritance, and ho will not brook divisions. And now tho railroad aud tolograph are making him homo reneous. Ho hoars that east, or south, or west, people aro not good people. Ho goes to see, and mingling with them, his rejudloea melt away ; he finds, tho same human natures, toe same inborn love of country. Where be came to criticlso ho finds much to adopt, and when he goes away be aays, "Como and sco how we do it in my Mo tion." Tho papers are again pitehing into tho subject of tho wages of sewing women. In New York, for iostence, 91 60 a dozen is paid for making first quality, or No. 1 shirts, auoh as ten at 3 a piece. With sewing, machine, .,,a wnrklnv from davlltzht to mid- p "-7-B -:,,- . i lltgUt,-oniy VWP oirian uy v- made, a generally it it oonsMcrad rapid work with th needle to mak two shirts in three dJfc Manufactures Ours is essentially afartniag coarun nlty. But it is just as bad for com munity to invest too nttrh of its capital in one cardinal industry at it it for a farmer to sow his entire farm in oae single staple, the failure ot which would leave him bankrupt. We must endeav or to equatizo our resources and hriag out our latent facilities for aanufa) luring. Wool tnaiitilaeturei are being alien sively engaged In Wy the capitalists ot other localities, and, though oar town would afford good facilities for the es tablishment of a woolen mill, at ytt nobody seems to take the Initiative to the matter. We know of no business that will afford A better margin of profit than a pnpr manufactory. The great requisito is, first, a supply of rags, second, an abundanco of pure water. In tho northern towns no effort is made to save tho rags that accumulate from eat-off clothing, but In San Francisco the Chliieso rag- pickers have githertd them up for ten years past. Tons uptu tons could be gathered above hero and shippi-d down at nilling cost, as the freight teams generally como back empty and would be glad to get a load on easy tcims. Tin mills should be so const 1 noted :t to enable them to tnaiiufnrtuie -traw wtnppintr paper also, so that they nei-il never be at a los lor raw mulct ial ol otio sort or the other. This enterprise ically would not require a capital of moro than tliii ty thousand tlolhu. Tho quantity of whlto winpiiinc ntper used (such nt is also used lor printing newspapers) iu tho northern towns it considerable, but tho duruggisl likewise consume a large amount. There aro but two pa per mills in tho State, nt present, and both ot them are oft tho lino ot travel between San Francisco nud the Sacra mento vallv. Hence they cannot favor ably compote nil things el so boing equal with a mill located at this place. As the Pacific coast settles up it be comes every day more apparent that Culilornia and Oregon must do all the manufacturing not only for themselves, but for Nevada, Utah, Idaho and Ari zona. Chicago is a favored locality for such enterprises, If sho avails her self of her opportunities in good season. It will uot do to let some other looality get tho upper hand ot us in this matter. We must uot content oursolves to tit down and quietly wait lor tho rctt ol the wotld to como to us because wo have good soil and productive farms. Wo must oiler inducements to all kinds ol tnorchnuic to scttlo among us, to swell the sum total of our wealth. Ag riculture is a great sourcoot riches, but it becomes doubly so when flanked by manufactures. "It was not the swordt of Englaud, but her spindles, that crushed me," said Napoleon at St. He lena. So it is in our era, at well at fifty years ago. Men who defy the artillery of half tho world, find them selves vanquished by the plow and the loom. It is not the flue arts, but the coarso ones, that mako nations protper oits. Italy and Greece have led the world for centuries in sculpture and painting, but they languish aad pine, while England and America exalt hi tho prosperity that comet ef the eweat ot the forge. In our day, Arkwright is greater thau Titian, and Vulton aur. pastes Praxlteleik-C'Aico Enterprise. Rkvkksui.so 70 Dkmocbatb.-A .prominent Virginia Democrat haying bcon charged with changing hit poli tical views, writes a letter eonfettiag tho charge, expressing the reaaos -fer tho chango, and declaring himself at terly opposed to the Conservative (rebel) State ticket. Among other things he says : "I liavo changed because events have changed, and our Government hat changod. A mighty revolution hat twept over our political and tooial ays torn ; and aro tho people of Virginia to roraaln stuptdly blind to the new line of doparturo; Have thoy to follow longer the lead, and cling longer totho fallen fortunes of the Northern Democ racy, who have failed to afford tfcem ....- rMlei. mod who are powerteat to extend relief to thtmitlvtiT IeheJI do no mch thing and tatjr who 'art) educed longer by tbq Jacko-lMttm lighuot those ihipwrtoktd miHIWi whV are dreaming ncl ftMUf abofc tba dtlunot reselnttaaa aad plat forma of the past, art aimply, gpUiI away wut UttU remain! 'jMj debrit ot war, ot the honmtoad good old mothar comntopwtalthatt'. danolagat her. funeral. They puH daaeo by none of mj rautU, Mr wr. da by theirs." . ,u I from--irbfan th .parka havo M,1 i ' ' r j.m r ''1' J '1 it (ood trade, ,"TO"i