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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1870)
T3p0-- 7. XH" - -"" .a-i-watgia jttJL-a,gr3-aujiCiauiKjge3Vf -i , ,T,r-,:.-o 5S3jsKsa.. r.raj-aitatiacsc?a3Mfc-: hm 1 .. . - -yry t rre rtfv r Ti ; & -ow Peter Brittr PotograpJiia.Artist, jj !j JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. . Amb retypes, rr,x. 4.r'.f . w r- Cartes de Vislte -DONE IN THE FINEST- STTLE OF ART. PictHres RedHced OR ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE. I Jlr.U Iii s. KAILROAD SALOON :-m'Jc! M. A. BRENTANO .CDNTDTJOTOR, Cuolce Liquors and Cigars always on hand. - fc & jC v - " THROUGH TICKETS . 12i CENTS. ivj 'llW STATE SALOON. , - DRINKS 12KCENT?. The Uirjtu public are informed that Pipe Sitiqe of the NEW STATE SALOON will quench their Viirit with the rnoFt choice bever aces to be found in Jacksonville (or ONE BIT. We expect to lose monej by it, bnt times are bard, and we cannot eee people go thinly. 16oct69 PAPE & SAVAGE. eigle mmv. JOS. WETHEJLEJEt Prop'r. THE BEST OF LAGER DEER KEPT CON stantly on hand : fold by the keg, gallon, or glass. Seeing is believing, give me a call and judge for yourself. Jacksonville, Jan. 15, lSTO.-tf CltT BREWERY! VEIT SCnUTZ, Proprietor. TnE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY IN t farmed that thev can,find.-t.-any time, at the Crr'BKtfirE'flr'ibe bett'of Lager Beer, In quant'tii :ies to suit the purchaser. ivilIe,Van.15,,870-tf Jacksonville, DB.A. B.OVEltBEGK, Physician & Surgeon, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Office at his residence, in the Old Orcrbeck Hospital, on Oregon Street. DR. E. E GREENMAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE : Corner of C if Fifth Sit , , , (t W reitiknce, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. He will practice In Jackson and adjacent counties, and attend promptly to prufeional calls. febJtr DR.A, B.OVERBECK'S BAT&EOOMS, Zb tke Ovcrbeck Hospital, WARM, COLD &SHOWER BATHS, SUNDAYS AUD WEDNESDAYS. - - '" " - ' " ' , i.- DR. L. DANFORTH, Physician and Surgeon, HAS permanently located on the Fort Line Ranch. 1 wo miles north nl the Willow Springvaod on"T hi professional services to the people of Jackon an3 Josephine countie. b, r. bowicix, "" ' E. n. WATSOX. DOWELL &. WATSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, JncksonrUle, Oregon DR. L. T. DAVIS, OFFICE ON PINE STREET, Ox3JEoitotlxo oia KANSAS ' 1.1 VERY STABLE. A.RKANS JackMnvnic Oregon! 7 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, TORKST GnOVE, - r - OREGOJT. &? WanKD.D. President Bee ITLvnin. J..tf.....Pror. nr.Mathematics. !to It ailier. A M Prof, or Natural Sclnce. Joi. TT. ifanh. JI..V,, Pror. orLanenape. i' Adertn, A Jf . . . . Principal of Academy Mn.A.J.Anienm Preceptress. FOUR .COURSES OF- STUOT-Academic. Scientific, tJotlcglate and'Cadtcs Colleriate. Music Xaiglit. ti T Jly. College year begins the first .Monday Foryvticalirs addrcs S. H.MARSH. UZv. L .- .vi VOL. XV. JVTE7TT GOODS. TOE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW RECEIV ing an, extensive snpply-of Goods in their line or bntinedSTJconrl'ting in part ot coot moves, traitor and Vox Stoves of various I rotternt. flail of all met', AssoiUd Iron .". ... .. rt. ..-. onrt ort- Horse Shots, and flails iJJasl "iron Wash Kettles, Bale Ovens, ShUti? and Lids, Tea Keltles.and Bate fans;' TV-, Brats and Enamcl'dKettla. 'and ' "oauce ,rans z topping Axts. llroairAxci "7roa aud Halter r Chatis ; Sliovcli and Tongs, Fire Dogs, Sluice Forks, Shovels, Door Locks, Bull ( and Strap H.nget; Kmres - " and Forks, Spoons and Ladies; Meat Cutters, Sad Irons, Polishing Irani, Pocket Knivet, Scissors end 'Sliears, Patent Cross Cut Sows: Buck and Hand Saves ; Planes and Lanterns, to gcthcr with a full assortment of Shelf Hardware i O-.-f n . . T 0 0 H h a These Pumps have been fully tested, and are acknowlcd to po'ssess advantages over ajl other Pumps In use ; sold at Manufacturer's prices, with freight added - GUjaJJiTO? FOWUER, Fuse and Clips. Blasting aild RiSe Powdeiq Soot and Lead; LUt t'umps and Lead ripe; Rope, Grindstones. Cider Mills, Cedar Tubs. Buckets, and Willow. Baskets. TIN-, COPpIr-, AND v SHEET mON-yARB Of evory desScrip'tlonalways on band and, made lo order. Hydraulic Pipe, Paint. Oil. Turpentine, Varnieh, Window Glass and Putty. We invite the attention of Farmers to onr Stock or P Xi O "OT- 85, Cultivators, ard Harrows, Of the most approved patterns, and highly finished; also Self Sharpening Straw Cutters and Hay Kuivcs. HOFFMAN &. KLIPPEL. Jacksonville, October 1G, 1E63. FRANCO-AMERICAN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, OPPOSITE THE Odd Fellow's Hall, Jacksonville, Oregon. Travelers and resident biarders will find MADAME GILFQYLE'S BEDS AND BEDDING Placed in first class order, and in every Way superior to any in this section, and unsurpassed by any in the Stale. HER R80SS ARE JEWLY FDRXJSHED And a plentiful snpply of the best of every thing the market affords will be ob tained Tor HER TABLE. TleTearier. her House will lie kept open all night, and sqnare meals can be had at any time throush Hie night. Oysters prepared in tsvery style, lunches etc to lie had. Stage passengers, and others, nut late at nicht. can always find a good fire, hot meals, aud good beds at the above restaurant. No tronble trill Ih spared to deserve the pat ronage of the traveling as well as the perma nent community. 'Jacksonville. Dec. 23. 18KL If DTJGAN aTWALL, Forwarding and Commission MERCHANTS, CRESCENT CITY, CALIFORNIA. MRK your good.areejD.4- ITT. Crtxait CSy - send f hipping rKeipts at.d !ill ot lading ; fr'icht aud churges payable in Crescent Citv. on delivery of cood. Our wivboies consist of two brick and one stone building. , Asurine onr patrons thst.no pains-will be span-din looking to their interest, wc a for a continuance of their pat ravers. DDGAN & WALL. Crciceat City, March 1, 1870.-ftb26tf V : JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 18," 1870. TUB OREGON Wmh,ffs2ztt PUBLISHED . - .. , Every Saturday Morning r B. F. DOWELL, OFFICE, CORNER. 'C if TBIRD STREETS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,! For one year, ,in advance, four-dollars ; if uui pam wiiuin me nrsiix montns oi-me year, five dollars ; if not paid until lthe expiration of the year, six dollars. TERMS OF ADVERTISntO l One square (10 lines or lessl. first 'Insertion, three dollars ; each subeouent insertion, one dollar. A discount of fifty per cent, will be made to those who' advertise by the year? Legal Tenders received at current rates. Washington Correspondence. WAsnixcTox, D. C. 0 Way 28, 1870. f -"the wolf in sheep's clothing." The cenninatincr movement of the Democracy in the South to shuffle of! the Serpentine, livery of Treason with which that party, both here and there, lawful proceeding the protection of the clotheditselt during the war, is the pre- Government, ancf enjoining upon offi monitory symptom of nansea produced Cers in the service the exercise of their by iu own acts and record, and a fee- authority to. defeat tho same. The ad ble attempt to obliterate-frpni tho po- vices received would indicate that this puar heart the deserved obloquy which prompt-action is very timely, as it is still, and long will cling ivy-like to the Relieved thai the expedition, which has body politics of that reckless and do- been forminc with creat secrPcv is moralized organization. The arau- -." - - . v they are voters and therefore "citizens," are expected to fall in and march along to the tune ol "We're a band of broth ers," as if nothing had happened. But unfortunately for these political resur rectionists many things have happened and are still transpiring, ot which the colored man, whatever maybe his oilier mentum act nominem is paraded in the attractive name sof the "Citizens' Par- pos to this subject I see it stated iy, wuu wnicn, "niKKcrs," now mat thpro nrn D.,u.k-.Uu....B,, u..a nusi retentive -made tor their release, the correspon memory, and which will demonstrate deneo Anna imicUw j:.:.:. to the tricky politicians that "old birds the part of the English Government to cannot be caught with chafi." Obser- do so . lf,rH ineXJrie,,JC0, JBhl the Since writing the above, ,inteHigence ne-ro long agd that thef Demoeratic'is received of The openinjr of the Qtiix- pany, wua i uie pouerinat argu-j tnetit and the ballot can bnnsr to bear. have always conspired to prevent the force and the easy victory for the Ca elevation of their nice from the rank mdiin, coupled with the summary u. u.ul a..u iuc cruc.uesor me an- capture and imprisonment of th.-leaner JPct serfdom, to. the nchts of manhood O'Neil, by a United States Marshal, and of citizenship. More recent de- acting'under the authoVity of thoPres velopra..ntB have pointed out to tliera identV proclamation, invests 'the sub the fact that that party, after the eman li.r with r, Krn,i ,L i.t..u a : cipation of theIaves, violently opposed a gre.lt variety of ficetious remarks, every measure m Rational and State .The whole movement is regarded here legislation having a tendency to invest'as a stupendous "job" by which the the trcedmen with the rights and priv-i leaders will fill their pockets with lu- v.ie nueuiueii wuu me ngnis ana pnv-, ilegcs acquired by their freedom, and stoutly denied them while in a stale of servitude. Coming still nearer to the verge of the present, the negro must oe cognizant oi tne tact that al though secured by Constitutional Amendment in tho ricrht. tn vntn ,i,. Democracy still oppose their exercise oi inai irancnise, ana aeny the author-'J Hvof Congres derived from the amend-1 ment to enforce it. This is altogether too broad n balance-sheet against the Democracy for the political genius of mat party to cover up under the speci ous name of the "Citizens' Party." The colored man's brain is comprehensive enougn to iaue in mis truth, as is most . . . i -i . .. . emphatically evinced by the following, among -other sentiments inscribed on the transparencies carried in the pro- cession in Charleston, S. i'-., celebrat- "r , ,amenl- j "V e have played together, von iav: but were we ever wtivned together." "Omi. .1n;l., .,.-,,..... T..l J..1T u...., i.iaj!. unu uruvur us from onr 'best (?) friends.'" This "Crootmg the pregnant hinges of the knee, "Where thrift may follow awning."" will not buy the rainhood and the bal- lot of the negro, purchased at the cot of so much torture at the whipping post, nor will it varnish the Democra- -"r -j " "(-(""."ivo u .v high sense of Hntnati Justice which evtry dogma and every act of that .1 1. , . , if .. , a ff:,r.i"'r "'S?"5,-, Nolhing"short of an utter dismissal of its present leadership, and an unquali fied return to the judicious policy pur sued in the days of Jefferson, will again grace the name of Democracy, as employed by partisans, with the wreath of political virtue, and arm it with the shield oti power. THE EXFOnCESIEXT BILL. The Report of the conference com mittee on the differences between the two Houses on the Fifteenth Amend ment bill"to"cnr5fce"th'e fights" ot citi zens to vote in the several States with out distinction of 'race; color, prprevi ous condition oF servitude, was pre sented by Mr. Stewart in the Senate on Tuesdayv The report harmonizes the points oi variance mTnc-oiii as agreea to respectively by the Senate and House without essentially modifying any important features. B it the Pre sident is '"authorized to employ .such part ot the land or naval forces, or"1 the rniluia,Tts-shall be necessary -to aid in the execution ot the judicial process is sued under the act The Report am- ...: r-TTT-: . .. ' ., ', viso that ererv registration at which a Representative or Deleeatne in Con gress may be elected, shall be deemed a registration within the meaning of the act. It also expresses more defi nitely the language ot the 21 st section of the bill allowing a candidate to go into the United States Court and give eflect to the votes of persons offering to vote, but denied that right by rea son of race, color, or previous condi tion of servitude. That is to say, such candidate may hive the excluded votes counted and included in the canvass. Vn Wednesday, tho Senate, after dis cussion by Messrs. Stewart. Caserlr. Bayard, nnil Saulsbtiry, tho three lat- ter opposing, adopted the Report by a strict party vote yeas 48, nays I. The House has not. ud to my nrcent writ- ms, uiikea action upon me ueport. THE FEXIAXS.' "The dowlv-boilinff Fenian furore has finally reached that State of ebuli tion demanding thd interference of the Got ernmet with the armed expedition threatening' the invasion of Canada. The President accordingly, on Tuesd-iy, ixsnil (mm nil nlr.nn. .n : ,i. a proclamation withurawina . o tin -rprv'nnT,, o ::-. i.:a!. : .! fwiTSvAauaa UUU Ul l" lllLtra fJJIItlllV III PJ otlt ln'wlr' ah.1 l irT--l a. t pro that BOVAntoan ArnoinAn At nnA Ut present confined in British prisons tor having by acts done or words spoken in this country given encour agement to the Fenian cause. The Gov ernment ias recently been in corres pondence with thdBriti3h authorities on the subject, arid although it is not .known that a formal demand had been otic Fenian crusidc upon CanaSi. The oMm... ;,;..: T .t. .r..-i leaders will fill their pockets ere, even though they fall themselves with glory, ,r. to cover RKDtrcTIOSr OF TAXES' Mr. Hale, of Maine, has introduced l!Jt0 . House and referred to the Committee of the Whole, a bill for the rel1uciion.of taxal'n, which, whatever r "" "'";' "aniiLciisLic, is ParrS" "t previty and terseness. The followinc is a full text of the bill; "A.Bill for the reduction of Internal Taxes. "De it enacted, &c, That from and after the 1st day of July, 1870, no other : . j J7 --" ,"' internal taes slml! lm n0J..s0 nH collected except thpse upon spirituous, vinous, and malt- liquors, on tobacco and cigars, the stamp tax, and the tax on incomes; and the income tax is here- by revived and continued in force at tlm rate nf fim nor ,-ont M nil ,, o-ains and nmfifs out S?nn0 nnnnoll a . ' .. . . ' "' anu an provisions ot law necc'sarv lor (the assessment and collection of the taxes thus retained and revived shall Tm lln ll full (inn (ind nftnif nnft nil nrn.Unn. nKti,0;r,u,nt ,,.. .. herehy repealed, except so far as tliev m.aw ho hapiW inr ib nnnt;nn f . C. Xes accruing before the ,1st day of june, j0. Tf ,,. , . ., . ,, , . .. , Jtllm th ,lh Th point of difference between this hill nd the original one winch provides for three per cent tax on incomes and in exemption ot $1,500, is that while, by the former, the tax is increased to five per cent, the exemption is also extend ed to 62,000. It is a noticeable fact that the press throughout the country, without distinction of "party, are gener ally opposed to tho taxation of in comes, 'and it is not deemed probable thit Mr. Hall's bill will pass, while this feature ot the original bill also rcrideis its passage doubtful. Omega. Bisuakck has proposed to the Great Powers joint action fortbe suppression of piracy in the China seas. Great Britain and the United States have ac cepted. , . The proposition of Captain Powell that $12,000 be appropriated for the uuuipieuon oi me survey oi me voiura do n or ba"s been indorsed by the prop er department -i ii i TnEOtjGn dispatches were, lately, received in London ahead of time. NO. 22. Tne Western Circuit Lawyer. The habit of folio wing a circuit makes a different, and, in many respect", a better lawyer, than a city prictico. tne circuit lawyer in anew country, snoaiu do wen yersea in every orauch of his profession. Tbero is no chance for a division of labor. He must be ready for the "occasion sudden ;" for he will often learn for the first -time the leading facts of his case, while it is on triaL He will seldom liavo access to any Jbut the most meagre libraries, andhe mustpirry his books in his brain. With a Supreme Court above OlaV Of technical Ipsirinfe nnil ninnlil "tolerate no noi'sensf," he must ba so grounded in elementary law as to be able to try his case closely without his books, and adhere to the- tatscriptd wiiue arguing 10 me jury as a min rather than as a lawyer. In the early days ot Indiana, lawyers in good prac tice would ride hundreds of miles on horseback. In the small country towns the people would flock to the court house as to a show, and in every impor tant case the whole neighborhood would lake sides. There was not of ten any assumption of dignity injudi cial manners and beiring. Sometimes the court would adjourn to allow the bar, jury, and witnesses to go to a horse-race, where "his Honor'1 would preside with the same imnartialitvthat distinguished his rulings on Kent and lilackstone. On one occasion, a Judge whoso decisions usually stood fire, is reported to have said to a lawver who afterward acquired a national reputa tion, ''Ned, you can go to the jury, but those horses are to start in thirty min utes, and I advise you4 to bo brief." Ned was brief, and the Judre remnrn bered it in his charge, In the evenings, Judge and laVyers would meet at tlie village tavern in a social game of old sledge, and discuss with the same free dom a fake play, and any mistake' that had been" committed, absurdity that had been, uttered, in the" cort-room. It was a rough school, but thorough, and those who passed through it fairly, learned the'Ir degrees. From uRufus A. Zobkuood" in Overland Monthlu for May. ' Democratic Joseph Smith on Railroads. " Washington, May 12, 1870. B. J. Penoba." EsO. Dear Sir:-L You.hirc no doubt heard orSVilliams' amendment to the, bill for a grant of land to aid inahe construction of the Humboldt Itoad, It w is m ide without consultation with-any one" interested in the matter. Fitch and Stewart are fu rious over what they charge to-be biil faith in Williams, Huntington writes that no company will built the road under the bill as it now stands. Til ton was here to see abont it yesterday, and he is angry and disappointed. All parties here agree that the amendment is in Holliday's interest, and that to pass the bill in its present form will defeat the building of any road tc the untnnoint. I snail tivor restoruif tho bill to its originan form in the Ilnusi. and let Williams take the responsibility ot defeating it in the Senate, if he can defeat it Stewart thinks it can be passed without his voth or influence. I should have no objections to the mad crossing by way of Rogue river if it could be. built, but at the same time! would much prefer to have it rnmn in at Eugene City, as in that event, by uuiiiiuciiiii; iMwui me west aide Koad at McMinnville, we could have tnb competing lines through tho StatrJ. Otherwise Holladiy will havesnureme control of the trade and' Iranspowalinn oi me inienor oi tne State, and could rule us with a rod of iron, My choice, therefore, if it depended upon my choite, would be to hive the junction made at or near, Eugene, but J really have no choice in the matter. Filch and the other fuendiiot mv hill will , . . i . - ."' i not consent to let it pass amended, r.o,iii Ti H . Vga'" TJ P' I position. Besides, I an. sat.sfi id that "VhT; f .1rT:"r"l "uli('lnT?aal will not build it to Roarue river vallevJ ana men puce themselves at the mer cy of Holiailay, who migntcliargt such rates over his end of "the road as to make theirs of Iittle.or no value. I can ned see why the interests of thq State should be sacrificed to suit the wishes and interests ot one individual. If the people of the State want Holladay to controtthe legislatioa of Congress for Oregon, they had better let him ap It V --.- j T point the Senators. While I am here. me interest ot the State must first be securedtiif.I can have my way. I apn, very truly yours, Signed J. S. Smito. m The railroad accident at -Rutland, Vermpnt, was worse than first reported. Three were 'killed outright and two have since died.. Only one passenger; out oi twenty,nve escaped uninjured The corner stone of, tbe first Jewish synagogue in the Stale of Texas was laid on the Oih, at Galveston, by the uiauu awujjc ui x' res iMiisuus, nim mat passes no mistakes, 3iid a bickwoods jury before him that .would bo wearied and dissuxted with'nrdis - Mi&cdlaaeeHsJteais. $8KJcholera is making dreadful ray ages in India., More fighting is- reported in Cuba, .with losses; toithfrinsurgentii! .. Th1ske thousand anSInl immi grants arrive3'in!Ney YorlctTri Ttho 8th. J'he Indiana Woman's Suffrago Cqn ventibri is it? session at Indianapolis, A COinrcnCTAL Convention . is tn ha beld'at Rochester New YbrK'onilio Tl5th,"of Jaly.f ""1 ,The Senate Committee on Corhraerca has agreed to subsidise an Australian Usteara line. The' reported sailinrrolf the steamer Chieftain from. 'Liverpool to aid iho Cuban insurgents, h nnfounded. s Senators' Suirincr and' Ferry aro very severe upon President Grani for bis course on the San Domingo treaty. The Pennsylvania State Medical Society is about to' withdraw itspppo sition tq women entering the Medical Ce' s ,t , TnE,,brigand3who kidnapped .the Englishmen near Gibralter jjaye, been captured, anil a portion of the ransom money recovered. " Tun best time oij recoH was mailo by double teams at Boston, on THnre- aay, oy '"Jessie Walas" and "ilark ness." Time, 2.'28j. i i Mucn excitement'exists jn Spain on the question of choosing a King. The Cortes refuses to le we tho chojeo to a voto of the people. " A bitter controversy has arisen in Congress in relation to San Domingo affairs, growing out ot the arrest and, imprisonment of an American named Hatch. Two men werd arrested 'recently in London on suspicion of beingj Fenians, and on examination were remanded for trial. So it is a crime in London to bo a Fenian. ' u t. At Helena. Arkansas, a m.nn !int "his wife in tho back of the head and men blew uis own brains out It only stunned her, as heYchignorr caught tho ball' and saved her life. A decision Tn the case of Mrs. Gen eral Gaines Jias beciu rendered cfiving her possession xf a portion ,qf the land ih3Ncwt Orleans she claimed. She is not satisfied with tho decision. " The Governor of Michigan has called an extra session of tho Legislature in consequence, of the recent decision of tho Suprffne Court'of that State against the Validity of tha railroads borJds. , j, i , , I.vsnscT in Vegetables. Tho root constitutes the plant's mouth". It, ter minates irf a little sponge. Tha spongo drinksup vthe moisture rom the sur rounding earth,. Evry, boy .has sejm in the woods the roots of some tree, plan ted by the birds or "the winds in.tho crevites of a rock, wahd3ringdown tbd sidos of the great boulder"in searfin 6f purishment Dr. Davy tells of .a case in. which a horse-chestnut grpwing on a flat stonesent on jts roots thus to ftfrage for food. They passed seven feet up "a coiitignous wall, turned at the top, and pissing down seven feet on the other side ipund .the needed nurishment there wh(cli their own bar rdn horae denied them. Thus closely, does tho ihitinct of vegetation iraitato the wisdom of the animal creation. In another;Uint.anee, narrated by Malherbe an acacia threw its roots across.a,hol low of sixty-six feet tq find its reward by the discovery of a well of'jvater in which they plunged, and from which they drew the food they so much need ed,. . What strange sense drew them toward the water ratherjthan toward the rock or the sand? "Lyman Abbot in Harper's Monthly, A Floridiaw Rip Vax Wis-kle: Tho Hartfotd Post May liJth, contains the following article; While Dav id Clark of this city was. Jacksonville (Fla.,) during his recent Sojourn in thit land of orange groves, there came into town one fine morning; in February a planter from the back country, having with him a negro ho wanted to sell. He said he wanted to raise a little caMi, and o ho braught "the boy" along to sell, and wanted to git about? $1,000 for him. He was ut terly unaware; that there had been a waranu mai slavery naa Deen aool- hhe mi w,ien told lint such was the war and that slavery had been aboK canflhonght that his informants wero play;n!r jtp 0II bi and ior wW,0 refused to believe'it His plantation j ni:i.iiriii(.eiiiji, mo iitrarcst nejguoorT was fitty miles distant, and in all tha years that have elapsed sjnee Suiter's gun he- had not heard frorn the outer world-i-knew nothing of tho' changes that had taken place, and jCome, into Jacksonville in this year, of. our Lord, 1870, in good faith to sellaslaye. Other negroes speedily -informed their fellow that' he was' a free mannnd at last the master that was leLhim go and depart ed for his plantation a sadder and wiser man. .;..! : : i.: i ...ii Colon't Fon.OBEGOX.-JsT. Thomp son, of Dayton, Ohio,, writes to tho Commissioner of Public Lands for Ore gon, asking to be fumishediwitb a map of. our State, as;he says ie and others' organized a colony with tho intention of emigrating to'Oregon. There is every prospect(that a .heavy emigration will, ponr into and occupy all tho available lands that now lay vacant and many are arriving with means to purchase- , comfortable homes for permanent loca i lion,