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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1869)
in i th i r- HUtflMfcW NOTICKS. Fit A NCO-A l KHK'A IN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, opposite thk Odd Fellow's Hall, Jacksonville, Oregon. TrireUrs and rrtMmt Inarders will flue D" BEDS AND BBDBZZfO I'lsced lu Orrt elan onl.r. and In rrtry Wit tupcriur to any In M srcllon, ant tnipauvdliy any In the Stale. IIP.R POUS ARB SkEWtY FIRMMED, And a plentiful mpl'ly nf lli lit of erery thing lie market nIToril, will Lo ob tained fur 11 IS U T A D 1 K. Ku Ironlilrd will I sparnl tci drvr vc ihe pit ronigc nf tin' Pawling as nell a Iln? ptraiv tienl community. Jaekiuiillle. Marcli .11, lafifi. If Peter Britt, Photographic Artist, JACKSOX YIU.K, Oh'f.VOX. Ambrotypoi, Photographs, Gartoa do Vialto imsh ix r: '.var srri.t: of .tur. I'trlurm Itvituncit ok K.s'..itiann n ufksixk. TlAlL10AlTSyT.nnjN a. nu:A i i:it (JOXDUOTOR, C'bo.'C" lt tort At.d Klgftr. aIu) on I-iaihI THROUGH TICKETS M'S BUSH & McAMSTKI,, DENTISTS, "704, Mnrket (.'or, ICvniny Sis, Sv Pi:,x.nci.'.o, C'.vt.. Di tr i.i?ti:u, ..r tia uiH.tc nun. m ti.ll Jicknn lll ii'im llim- In Aiicn mm- mm mil mil I u in nil inim in ni inn j II' "l u li'illri' nfllic lu f lil lltillli i.iriiiU'li.lliii iiiliiiini nl llil iir. j DR. A. B. OVEltBECK. Dln,o!t.in At ClIIMVdlkll . ' a iij nitiiau -! ns'"j . WK30XVIUK. OM.VOX ' , i ' -. nfllm M liU ".r-Iilr-nrr. In lli OM OinU lljpitl, on Omgill Slri-vt. DR. E. H. flREENMAN, IM1YSICIAX AN'I) HUUOKON, OFFICE-Corner of California and Fifth Streets, Jacksonville, Ogn. Hdwlll prwtltc In Jurk'on sml mlj.jrrni cnnntlei, n4 uttend prompll) In pirr";ln";.l ll. M,tir OR, A, B, OVERBECK'S BATHROOMS,! Za the Overbade Hospital, WAKM.COM) &81IOWKU HATH.?, SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS. 1)11. LEWIS GANIJNO, VIIYSiriAX sritOKOK AND OToietoti'iolnn, WU, Mtcn-I to any !'"? r "J ; ' i erice. Ofllfo tl K. Doiti-lV offlcs. on the Bail Mo 3.1 .Street, Jacksonville, novllf n r notm.1., . n. watsos. DOWELL & WATSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Jntktuiirlllf , UrKn. WILL.TAM DAVIDSON, Office, No. 64 front Street, ArtJiliilii(HlnTlgriiphOflle,PoHUnrtOBii SPErHirOLUXTOROF CLAIMK, . flOXDS, PKOAHSSORY NOTEH, 000K ACCOUNTS, A.10 AH. OTHER CLAIMS, U ill Ik madt a ipf cisllly and promptly tollrd rd. Warren Lode No. 10, A. F. A. M A HOLD their reguUr coinmunlcatloni Vytn tho Wednesday KveiiliiRs or preced- 'VN ng lh full moon, la jckmnvii.i.k, on- toov. A. MAHT1K, W, M; 0. W. Sivios.Sec'y. D. L. WATSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, F'-itikre; City, Coos Count)-, Of m. ffe0ti VOL. XIV. H I.I.. Jli.L J S- the mm si;tjkl. PUIII.ISIIKI) Every Sntuntuv .Morning by B. F. DOWELL, OFFtCK, consult C S, Tlttltn STKRHTS, THHJH OH utiistiuinioxi Tour. In niivnnc. four iln nr ! If not mm fihin ih t.iiBnnih.,.rifc..;.,. noilolltt 'f not lM unOl the eipltnllou or the jr, tlt.,lolUr.. TKitxi up ADVicitTMiMii n flB ,,-,, line iiiiara (1(1 Hum or lfi. nr! Itucillnn. tlirti ilalUr ; t cli nliniitrit Inrertlmi. unt!(,r vv!i n)l indirectly intimiitinir ilollir. A AIkoumI nf flrty r c mnili? lu ilii who Jrriln fir ll. crnl, will be' e JCBt. -I.raI TeiMers recelr! nl cuitctii mlc - m , i... (SeorLM I). 1'ieiitlce, the veteran edi - tor of the Loiiitville Journal, pivit beaiitil.il poetical tributo to Horace O.ecley in the laU number ol the New Yoik t.cJijcr. This eiVtision is iceuliaily interesting at the honcMlv paid tribute of one jour nalUt to another, It shows that how ever the small fry of jnuriiallMs may de vour one another, the men who are .. !. ..tl.i.lu i.fi.iiihii iiuii nlwti'n petty Jenloiisies mid sometimes havo I hiucure friendship for other editors who disagree with them In politics. 10 , rouru'Ai. orroNiisr. I wmj tlicf. (!trlry. HinNi.f cbrrr. lli"u limtfl liiiitt. Inl ul nuii ; j Mil I hi vi' mil Kill llir Mri'in: cum r, t t li.r Hiy " ' 'liinly h-ii ; l'ii miii ,y 1ii)'kIi Willi Hit1 lut llnliUlnl lli'M If I'io ili'llf lllil, .Mi. I luvnl In wlcli III (Jl'l'llj lilnwt Dial I for iln1 fju-e lln.u iln in'M itio illil. tibuVt il.iriil In t.iml iiKilii'l Itiu uriiug WMi'ii nuuy Inltiriil Ii; Hi) lili' ( l.i Hi)' nun Imiiilli IukI lUml Iki ilrviiK Nor (111 nimllivrV irm nli.il K, , t lMuV' Tliy own I r ,1,1 iIiihiuIiIb llnml iNrcl In Hi Hi) iiun ttiHt nitiii miiiiihI ; A Hil mnii' Iiii i'Vi r mi'ii llif,. rlirlut, ."luuilLe d ((,'. iui(' uf llio viohU. Tlinil nil li:i.tlili ui,J iiiii. Dnl'fi ult- 1I1 y In l.ii-V wniiiL' yni", Willi 11 j kliiil ln'i'l rl "l"11 1" 'I' "11. Nil Kfiitlit viilci In M'ulli.' lli) Ithif, lint tli,v lilisli lixni no ixiiwr run tnni' A'l'l lIl'HI I"'! Ili-Cl'r C'lKrll III fill, M iiiilu Hi) vi I i'U uirnl Ilium lliat Int. ul lli) liun i.iri t11 t''l. I Lnmr 'lint ili'v nn- ml i nipt I ruin all lint wmkiironf iuMIi, 1 I'.'i in-.;. 1 1 m In rnii- 'iiil ii m;.t 1 III- IIHipI ll III limiMl Ii rill u,,, !!, M, ,iini.,,i ii.vti 1 1 'pile i rune mu ihh hi.u ifjr. Ami Vn Hut Iniiiw l ili'l'.'l r xnl It. ...I .,..!.. - . I..... iiji VIU4I ((,; I' I P.'iuu I'l'nrii 1 lion l II rl In Id) iiiiiiliiuirs pi lilt". . PI liiu-niiisl 'iniil ili.v fillnH in mi. Tl i liuiicN )i',n nl nil lli) I iM'i 'I'luxt tul U'niiiis'iil llirv. rrnrenul Mil, UL. njtr icl'lili'tilMininlliv. UrrnUiwI on lli'-H hii n loriinO .Ij eh. .1 iHril fluwrr III lli.T pMlliwn) lc, A lrlbi Ur In llij clwir lilin- k.T. ('KllHI)K D. I'lOATII K. Tho Goojo Lake Country, The subjoined Iroin the Salem r"5i ianht coincides welt with our descrip tions of the Lake legion, and does not aga-o very well with tho statement of another "Miller," published in the Fltr mer last winter; "Mr, John V, Miller, who Ih oho of tho School I.iud L'omutiiiiiiniicis ap pointed to select thu Slate School Lands, has just returned from a tilp to the South-eastern part ol tho State. While on this vMt he, with thu other two Commissioners, went to tho Klam nth Laki) country, Lost River, Goose Lake, Snnimsi Lake, ( 'Icar Lake, Silver " Lake, and auvei il other valleys of '"' who i oppose,, iu ,.u.H,..b mu u...niin.. !,.,nri,,ii,.,. H., Umncliiilnns. '"iulcrior raceR." and otcry man who BlllltllVI MIIIMMIIIIIVVI .... .. ed with that country, and says that hit knows ol no better plaoo for a man lo emigrate, ttoosu Lake is ouo huudicd and twenty miles from tho Central l.i oiflo Railroad. The wagon road from Goose Lake to tho railroad is good, mid he thinks goods can be transported for two nnd a half cents per pound. The finest valley ho saw on tho trip was'that of Summer Lake, which is about equal in extent to Lane county, About "ten sottlors went into the valley wild tho Commissioner,, and looated homesteads. There is in all that coun try an abundance of water and timber, and tho pruning i unrivalled, There are soveral prospecting parlies in that country looklpg for gold. There aro about 600 voter in that section of the Binti', il Mr, M. thinks that by tho time the neict begisUturo meets thoro will hayo to bo wo or three now couu- ! ties created. To Commissioner co lectcd nnd located 00,000 acres, of hvhoul land uWlf Y "i-rc gone, JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1869. jjLitf-ULU7Tr.""rT"Tr!T i r nr - A Sensible Democrat One of tlii; loi extreme and more 'sensible sort ol Democrats I writing I nuiuu iL'iiurs ,11 tin: i vmmtrciui on mu '"Democratic delcat hi the late city 'election nnd tho lesson it teaches." IIu shows thnt the imrty Is munnuvd in such n manner as l teiiul all Demo- urntt who entertain moderate view and who have a stake In the welfare, .... . ..... .. ,. . oi .iiei'ouiury wninit point uie insi , letter conlnin.t thee remarks , ,ow ,nK N ,t anm ,C JefilM ' noiiiiced the cla of people who had j leY01,,c rip,,:1n1"1 " lw'r tlilii, wnrn Him irsnll nl winni tn ulli , that thin wealth uililit properly be t.v 1 ken nwnv from them, fheip were not , tl,0 wonln but the Mibntance o( itt re uMtli iiu tlwti lini, tltnii iiiiiniiv. Iiv mil ' IimiI.k iii.liKlrt. Ml,. I ,.,A,1 (,,,MM liulusirv and t?nntl ftirtmit!. l Their money has been used to develop rv."'" -ys """ the wealth ol tho country, nnd it is in f"hH '"" l ";" Sltliff 1,X Ki! l,. r,nv ..1 ..11 ..nim.imitnii wlili fhU class "and where will it bu? Xot a eonv of the IttrnUI aiiiieam that docs not reeognixe lliH class, ami make war . ... .1.1 . ..". ...-1 imaniM 111 uieinoern. 11 eeiu ui 1110 that the VcroVi siipp"cs that its elb oris in this line will bo considered by those it attacks as Intended to benefit . tin. lumlH In iVilllll litis Itftlllllltl'li l , ' , ( f , , nlJwl.n,i.v DeiiiocralH 1 10 wlllluir to submit to In suit or injury to bci.cfit the parly. This Dtinocratle writer then pro cecds to coiuldeMhc (picstion, and in the coiuse of his remarks tells some- I very forcible truths. lie says , ; Tin' opposition to Chinese iinuiigiit it ion is dislKiiiest in thin! Alarm- nor tlon ol the most intelligent men of our pari V are not optioned to it ; they may put up with deiiunciatiorH from then- who wih to create prejudice against Chines immigraiioi. among laboring men for the benefit ol party If It may I.iu'!iin linn' kniiw Mint nil t'lmrlK In Jtiriest imiiiigration will be lullli,'. It ; will come : we cannot help it. Let the country avail lisen 01 uieiriaonr. m ny did not our blends on this ciukI stop this immigration when in their power It was begun under our auspices and continued under our protection, nnd is it not 11 miserable fallacy to attempt to i .. ,1... i. ....i.t:...... ,..,. ,. .,..,,.,1,1.. IIIIIK: llll' 1 11,,1'Hl.ltl I " ivr,"-..n.w. i 1,,-j.v ' i.i ' It is reallv edifyln to hear a Hi inn i-i.t I l.dl. s good ei'iise as this in so i Miuightfnntaid a mauiier. Mo CMiliu lies; i In ntml lo making Chinaman to Ins, I think they have no desire to be denationalized. 'At present I know ol no man in our Statu who would pre mime to make them citirens. and nt ' ttrcjent wo are oiiuuiiiik me "ihod. When tin- (Vle-linls cut off their cues, ..,..,. m ri.Tfiril f;iiln nt their home. ' adopt our habits and custom, wo then may f.V that demagogues will Wmj nieasuies to ntiKo incui voie ; nn i have mi littlu Inlth in men that I be lieve in such a case tint these men who would bo sure ol getting their votes would seek to make them citi rens. Hut that day, in my opinion, is lar olb Mny ii never come. The writer further says thnt though ho and his patty will oppose nrgro vo ting to the last it is clem- that, "oppose it us wo may nnd shall oppose it, it is destiny." Of course tho Herald ns sails this writer That paper could not bo expected to tolerate any utter ance ol common nenso But if its par ly supposes it can succeed by making war on u ci y mnn 01 wcaiin, every . . , . .! .,. 1 ...... Jl.l,n.l.,,i ilin nitlinn IirOl,:B,B Hjjnilioi. uliuiiuuil mu ...,... by repudiating its solemn obligations, just let it go ahead. Ortgonian. - m Tho following from a San Francisco paper is a specimen of what occurs iu that city every day : About 2 A. M. to-day, a Chinaman whilo passing along Waverly l'lacc, was suddenly attacked by a whito man, who knock cd him down nnd robbed him. Tho cries of tho Chinaman attracted the at tention of oHioer English, who liastenod to the spot and saw a man running away. He gave chaso nnd saw tho fel low throw something ont of his hand. Finally the fugitive dodged and doub led on hi track, and rneeting English asked iiim w)io he wns looking for, The officer replied "lor you," and ar rested him. The Chinainan can recog nir.o him, but as no white man saw tho robbory, nnd he cannot, under ruling of Judio Provines gives testimony in .1 .. tl, ruffian will CHCaDO this iimn miwhinned ofiuBtice. This is One of the beauties ot the Domooratio sys tem of caste nnd race distinctions which excludes the Chincso from the proper protections of our court. ?& Jv I H' JH Uk'A inn MXMHWttgtM Pacific Railroad Faros We clip the following from the edl- Mortal correspondence of the Eugene .ny .jiuie ci(riai Tim fsro from Now York to Chicago, OHO inlle, N (20; Chicago to Omaha, 1 488 mile, $20; Omaha toPromontorv ! 1,084, 91 33, or through to Sun Fran o'mco, 1,1)08 inile, 1 33; making a total Mu in currency from New York to San u . ... i. ,,,. . , . rranenco oii ,a, aim ui iiih auoiu 27 fur tiioali nnd h1ooiiii; cur, and von havo ft ,ola, 0, q yj M i be reduced nl least one-half, the road ! thv roail will lie f but Httlv bunvrit to I .. ' iM C0!,,,,i M emijriitutii will not travel ovcr 'l- About. 100 pasiontf.cn now travel ovr the road both wav dailv' n, mmv imttiif it n. w..i. l.ln, final,,. I n c I I ' llllll'l. 1 - irifiin. wn mu tram 111 which I eiiinu there were two umigrant families j bound front Iowa to Oregon; u Ir, , Daldwin of Jackson county and lister cU,n,yl, .dm home from St l.ok t will be objtcrved that tho fare from Omaha to I'romontory, which is but n few miles liinher than from New York to Chicago, is ovcr four times as great tK between the two latter cities. The people's money having paid for building the road, it is the duty of Congresi to see that it Is so managed ni to make it of some practical use to the country. This road is certainlv I the greatest achievmeut of any age, nnd must bo seen lo be appreciated mid understood in all it magnitude. The 100 miles of road over tho Sierra Ne vada Mountains in a giauder triumph than all the rest between that point 'and the Missouri river. The I". 1', ronmanv allow their itatiom lo charirc 0IIC ,0nr n,i u ouarter for meals all . 4. . ' . ... , . , ,0 V "'' (' ' "ouri liver. On the other hand, Ilia C. 1. company nave put meals down to a dollar in greenback in the middle of the desert, ftOO miles away Iroin where they can ctt any article of food, telling tho station keepers that if they can't all'ord it nt that price they will trans port their NtipplicN at lower rates than t ,l other Irelght, so they cnu nllord it ., , , ., .. -.. I I . f Not only in the matter ol meals, but ill every other rcsp"ci it was thu unani mous npiuinii of the pa.ssciigcr.1 that the uicnmiUDdttii in on the C I' road wee much aiipeiior to thosu on the olhel end of the line. How Ucn. Phil Kearney Died. The following, Iroin an Kastern ex change, nioves how strong Is the cord of sympathy between bravo men, and iiIiown (lint thu Iriiit nobilitv of human nature cannot be extinguished, even by, ,,H firiJ and smoke of battle. Surclv . iii , . .r row, all that was lei t of a gallant foe, can safely be forgiteu atid treated as brcthieu. v V Wo are inloroicd by a prominent law yer of thisyci'iy, that while sojourning at A'ajlioy last night, he passed a pleas ant'hour'in company with a former re,be'l ofllccr who was attached to Stonu vwall Jackson's division of the Confed erate army during the war, and who rolatcd an interesting reminiscence of the death of General Kearney, of which sad event ho wus an eyo wilueu ''Tho gallant Kearney,", hp said, "re ceived his death wound from a private under mj command, and when he. fell Iroin his horso I hastened with many otheis, to the point whore bo lay, not supposing that hi wound was a mor tal one. Just as we reached his body, however, his limbs gave one convulsive quiver, nnd then all woh ovcr. Seeing that he was a Major General, word was sent to headquarters tojhat t-ftiect,nud General .Jackson coming to tho spot, immediately gave one glance at the dead officer's fcaturos, and exclaimed, 'My God I boys ; do you know who you have killed ? You have shot the most gallant officer in tho United States army. This is Phil. Kearney, who lost his arm in the Moxicau war.1 Ho then Involuntarily lifted his hat, every officer in the group followed his example, and for a moment a reveren tial silenco waa observed by all. Sub sequently the body of the rlvad soldier was placed upon two boards and when being removed to headquarters, waa followed by General Jackson, General Ewell and other officers, while a reg IIIW IHtll M 1 V VI WIIVkM ! hi lent sor imental band proceeded it playing the 1 dead inarnli," , NO. 26 Free Itftdt-Prtctiotl llltutrttlon The Htratd is discussing at some length the doctrines ol free trade, but It wandeti and scatters tjo much to make any clear and distinctive points. In such discussions as theso it is well to keep iu view some definite proposi tion or Unas as n basis for argument : i otherwise a writer is likely to follow the fnsbloiia of Oratlano, who, in his ho S0" t"gilf U favar a Uf speeches uttered "an infinite deal of ,H- Th XItb ol ka araMMfa 1101111115." H"-' re a couple of propV ' yttm will haraartaf at la kaa Wasa sitlons which touch the root of thU J nd S00. i V Eaglaai w4at-U matter and comprise nil that is neces sary to urge before tho people of Oie gon to form a competent opinion on the subject. 1. II the taiitl's are abolished and ' fiee trade established, how is the couu fre in nlilnln rnviiniiA In nitrrv nn tl.n ; ' ,. , 7 ii i ; Cover,.., cm, and especially how U the ,,.o,e)(ooera,,eulopayu.e ,.uere.llctu,ot)e ihofk. .'. iiiiiu uocinuo oi ireo irauo s wiopicei now can ino manuiaciories oi Oregon, which aro barely ablo to run against foreign competition, continue iu operation? On the first of '.heso propositions it may be remarked with absolute cer tainty that without a tariff" an foreign goods the country cannot raise a icve nuo equal to ita needs. Our system of direct taxation is already pushed near ly to" its utaost liasits. Many ol our people especially the Democrats arc already restive under it, If tho tariff is abolished wo shall be compelled to rely for a rovenuo wholly upon inter nal faxes. About two-thirds ot our present rovenuo is afforded by the tar iff, and tho other third by direct taia tion. Can any one supposo that tho people would endurejfbr a single year to havo the direct taxes trebled, aa it would be necessary to do were the tar iffs abolished? Tho country nelthor would nor could sustain suoh a system. It would ho absolutely Impossible to ml so money to pay tho interest on the national debt; and as for paying the debt itself, that would never be thought ol. When the country was unburden ed with debt it derived its whole rove nuo from the tariffs and never thought seriously of establishing free trade; and to propose free trade now is only another way of proposing repudiation. k to tho second proposition what would he the effect of frco trade on the manufactures and Ubor ol Oregon? Prior to the rebellion we had one wool en factory in this State. The tariff's wcro lower than now, and this factory maintained a sickly existence and no ono vontuicd to build a rival establish menu Rut when tho war got to rag ing it become necessary to increase the tariff tor the purpose of revenue, aad woolen faotories at once began tosprinir up in every quarter of the State. The Salem factory was enlarged to double ita former capacity, and the faetoriea at Oregon City, Hrowasville, Ellendale, Dalles and Jacksonville were erected a similar resnlt was witnessed ia every Western Slate. Tne high tariffs of war times stimulated manufactures, built up the industry of the country and cobs pensated to a great extent for the drains and losses of the war. This it was whiuh kept the productive energy of tho nation at work and prevented bankruptoy and luin. Tako another illustration. For three years we have been trying the experi ment oi manufacturing iron in Oregon. The tariff on this article is nine dollars per ton ; but in spite of our best efforts wo have, so far, found ourselves under sold in San Francisco by dealer In for eign iron. It may bo that with better preparation than wo have yet bad we may he able lo manufacture iron here at suoh rates aa will leave a amall prof it for the investment ; but this depeada ontirely on the continuance of the tariff. It the duty ot nine dollars per tea i removed, then foreign iroa will take exelusive possession of our market aa we shall be forever unable to amelt a ton ot native ore. Our owa laborer will have no employment, while ear money will go to foreign ooaatriea to pay laborer there. If free, trade 'ia adopted the manufaoorie we now have in Oregon will atop and other wiU never be started, Oregoa I a Stale which afford prij-emineat MlitWj ftp manufacturing, aad ae State ia tbe.Ue- i ion bM dfr IttUnA i mait4. , ins a pAlf wftMb 4Ulpt uaa4w tarlag IHoMcy. I iajMl faf satonaf mmviHv taaavi 1 1U tkt twnJa. ika fftMliV , dttra k a b Kw JhflatC lh l in Fmylra aa tb Wyir NtwlAgUa4ii wtagUf naaff frtt tni tktortM. 1WMafMlkla kfottodlitbtfatttliatta am Ha tb WMtaal9haaitaa f ttrt irtMa art mla al aa dayt 4 tJuk awa aMaaawHMlay. Fartorka of rtry Jiwilaika ava Jaf idly gvlag up is all t taa ianMfll Statta. Naw taglaai aaaatt aM lactura for tkat Mctiaa M lutg&f at W Thtrtfora JCaw laakai la aa I gng 4aU IrM for tree trade aa aba waa Ortyontmn. Mortality Ameaff If there be any sUiVt taat taa tieev lion of divine and Mural lawi lattaa I. It ltltwM ! ntt i. 1 i. . r . . " rmm t IjoinedlctterlrosaSalt LekewUli Wo tre al liaMMt fer ta practice of polygasay but k k teat aaA j iurcly bringing lu owa The letter saya ; This city already akewa Ita effects or the olbprlaf. The ah ie 4,400 feet above the level of the aaa, la a dry aad braaiag elhaate, eeaall free from extresaee o? heal aad eebl. aai consequently it ehoald he eae m taa healthiest cities la the world. Xaaetlf the reverse la the that The death rata of all age ie a little aaere taea twiaa that ol the State at Oregoa, aad great er than that of New York er New Or leas. Whoa we eotae te eaUdrea the dUptwHyketfllBimMgBtM. Byae- laai statnuoo h m aaewa taat eae aaer ulity among chltdrea ie greater ia last Lake city thaa aav ether eiea ia Asaer tea, eseeat xe urteeae, aavtaee! rate oi Utah 1 ely oieeeled ay of Loeiaieaa. The Unease I . m r . . - - greatly exaggerated the aaaalafaaaaf Hil plaee, which reallv nVtaies a lit, tie lew than 18,000 eoele, sad ia tab; mall Bssmber the eexteae reaert lea October laet, eke bealthket aaeataaaf the year, give the lateral eata at etxty, ot waiea wrtyiear vta eaaraav Last rear waa eaeeaaty healthy, aad yet the death rat exceed that efaay other State er Territory weet tt taa MiwiaaiaaL The Memeae ecelahi thieby aayiag that their peefte aw S morally peer aad ,espeeed ta hard ips, but maeh ol that vevert k djr eettytraoeaMeU taek raagkfk, Aa other aad feet k the geaeraJ, a)egMat af medical care, er ratfeer a gaaeeal eea- ueaor to la -wild nd eaaard oa ol aaadaead taW scheeaee ef that the "lariat praverof falth will heal the flea, ait yet no people wUhia ij lmawtaaga are eo airea to "eteaai do aad erenr other Jrreckrsaedaef 1 ingtheafck. BeAekwdenagal Toaag oeuarea aaea tataei Ward of scarlet raver, la I waa a pbyelciaa ealled ; oaase aad -JaM aa aaM aaolatiaff," aad ea eld two ot thesa with a sueh aa k aaed fcr a earn threat. II the aetkatt live after eae kaat ment jt k a mimeie; aai if they die k is "the will of the Lead." TveJaM of the aelygaaskai 4 aa areaarie'ia ber C. Xiaihall had aiity-earee whoa ooly forty-ejght are ajw eValg. The Bkhop ol oar warV tat ra teeath, baa nas tear aiiajaa onag. aaa mhm aaa jvBiMaav vwwmfj . fjeaepa) enema" la deaaa aaeiMaal -e-4jve; aaav aearlr hadhalli two aoae Mr-Hre Uev-aeea ad Ml la sal wife. . There are f ve i i are f ve aaa a tkle aHf via -'gether, aarntatj a4ta; taar llold, lea than T bsatdred ead have, trj have, all Ifty ehildrav, AMoraaea smveverd ia melaaeholy eight ea earth od here ha aeveateea aM in one row, aad the bafetra gewe, Ie not over loar test I If tie saaa aava bat the ooaitaea kiBagael kaaraadtrv; bow fssrreJly they are ew-fei far tie crime ol porvgaaiy. aTeiaaasBa drea sro geaersUr hesHhy.e the airk asoatly have weak the girk asoatly have weak eyes aad t wo ol thesi are aesriy bMad ; bat eaey i are well fed, hoaaed sad eletaed. Baa each i the exeeptiea, aad I tioa a dosea taea wheas kiawsaiafaM olwoea,batlhekeed1ieeaataai'aaa grave. Thefelm iitjfdriaefei lowiag good kk aa eesJel eaaalky i . The aegrees ef fee fMsakee de ellaedteasarahla the fvaaairiaw, aa tka arrMrara4 afeMlrj -araiaead ta m-Sm! vara aajaaaawai aa eaaajfsja a"aaja'a"e'(av -ea- "aawaa eqeilily. Alaeelevadataaa haa) eity eaUela iaewat, aiaafaaa., KftTa VaamaWasM WfiB tsfM TeMMaaV vWftt Me.i aaarebia that we are aver . MU'.reeaeaaaill BVAaVwsat Ida laMaSal tkdaaY takda fvplaa fV iaaVal lawa VWaW aava i orate ia h't'j6V'. k HAb mbAIhaI Ml Tm PVSJJPJk aai taetlaaea wte.tejalari' aTIialill e raaaasMab uaMajBjfar t A..& a lgAgllJJSTTSgaal eeaa as eaaaaajae va aa7. la'iaiaakali mk 'Tm eakaaaMaaaiVaa-aV sail eaaaasa BAj-aaeaajaar' t .i : It ,t i it IU "M IB t 41 "I r7H I ,1 "s i M