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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1901)
-1- T W I CK- A -Witt ,.-'" - - - Oregon Iliatorscal Socioty.r Idvertising iff. Iu busy seasons brings you yonr share of trade; advertising in dull sea la a Terr important factor in lx Ljsinefut. Poor printing re- sons brings you your share, and also tbat of the merchant who "cau't af ord" to advertise. liects no credit on a good T business house. Let os do yonr Job J Printing we guarantee it to be in every way satisfactory. Published on Mondays and Thursdays Established 1868. Va VwV c aveavwrayavay m Vol. XXXII. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY,. NOVEMBER 28, 1001, - No. 95 RG PLAINDEALER until January I, 1903, for $1.50 in ADVANCE 6 i A r-w vACr?A . . vCN L iff J Li mil e i ivifc "( iu hi in ii r n lua ih wm tti V - tr w ine Official Directory. FIDSKAL. TlieoJore Roosevelt Ptesident John Hay Secretary of Bute Lyman J. Gage Secretary ol Trua uay Eliliu Eoot Secretary of Wat E. A. Hitclieock Secretary ol luterior John D. Long Secretary of Navy James Wilson Secretary of Agriculture C. K. Smith Fofel Master General Nelrille W. Fuller Cliiel Justice John H. MUcln.ll I r s s,...,,...,. Joseph Siuiou C" bcnUrS HATS OF OBKuOS. Thus. H. Tongue Congressman 1st Dial H. A. Moo-iy (.'ongrvbsumn JuJ list T. T. Geer .. viovenior F. 1. Dunbar C. 8. Moore J. H. A.eturman' W. H. Leeds I. K. Blackburn. KTKlve:toU) K. 6. Bean ' . A. oore 11 LXhsniUrlo : C. B. -BeHiiigej... ZueUi )liu'f ,, V M. Uuuue John HeU Secrctnry ol S;ate -Btate Treasurer Supt. Public Instruetinn . .. 1 S'ate TriuteT .. Attorney Geueral Supreme Judga U.... cute Land Board. .....C.6. Uisl. Judge TJ. S. Marshal Soeiety Meetings. O. T. M. Kosebarit llive No. 11. Holds its regular roviews upon t'ae eecoud and fourth Wednesday eve. of each mouth in the Native Sons' Hall. Sisters of other Hives visiting in the city are cordially invited to attend our re views. Fannib Mokri8 L. Com. DaisieC. Andkhson, R. K. X. t t I t t i t t-.l I t. -f? tt -47 t-t rr rjr rjj ri7 tit rrr rir rtr rrr rrr tyt rrr rrr ,r O. O. F. Philutarian Lod No. 8. Meete iu Odd reliows' Temide, cor ner Jackson and Cass streets, on Saturday evening ot each week. Mem bers of the order in (pod standing are invited to attend, J. L, Bonos, N. G. G. W. Plrkv, Secretary. B. ..Collector Int. Kcv C. S. DUU Attorney f xn JUDlClxL DISTRICT. W. ilaiuilion Judge Ceo. ii. 1-rowu. 1'rosecuiiug Attorney v a. lakd orncjt, Koebcbg. J. U. Booth Receiver J. T. Bridgea. Register JOIST KETKESEKTATIYES. R. A. Booth Joint Senator lAmglas, Lane and Joecidiine. I II Bri-ss...Juint Represent tive Douglad and Jackson. DOCGLAS COCSTT. A. C. Marsten Senator j Rer.r.uft; D. R.Shambiook Clerk K. L. Tarrott Sheriff U. W. Dimmick Treasurer . Couuty Judge tl D Tli..inp-ii F. B. Umlin. &I100I Superintendeut H. B. Gillette Abfcssor W.F. Bripre. Sun-eor I. C. Twitcliell Coroner A. Abraham TJ. S. Referee in Bankruptcy il I Commissioners C. S. WSMTHES BI BKAC. Thos. Gibson Observer BOABn or v. a. rtssios kxahisebs. K. L. Mliler. M. ii., I'resident. J. C. Twitet.ell, M. 1)., Secretary. K. l)uGas, M. V., Treasurer. Professional Cards. J)R. ALKIRE, ...N :rve Specialist... CU'ea Rhtusiatism, Kervous Affections, 810111t h an Liver Tmables, Spinal Oisordem, Uoitie, G.-uvral Debility, Female Disease, C r culoiuo and f ulmuiiary bitlurbances. Ucurs: 9 to 11:30; ltoa. 7-S Taylor & Wiison Bid?. Roseburg, Oregon JgLMEE V. HOOVEE, FUYSICIAS AND SURGEON. Kossbibo Okuoon Special attention given to Disease o! the Ku mud Tiirotit. OEiue Main F-.., one door south of Ci I; lis Phone. Main 41. P. O. ELKS. Kuseburg Lodge No. ol'o. Holds regular cuniaiuuica tions at I. O. O. F. Hall on second and fourth Thursdays ol each month. All members requested to attend regu larly and aii visiting brothers are cordi ally iuvited to attend. W. U. jAMiksoti, E. R. V. C. London, Secretary. FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! f roi i,: j i 11 1 : "laIt.-l.l;, ttic uig UUU OUiy bWCll liue iu the city. Fur Boas in all lengths, colors and styles. Ladies, if you a swell black dress, call aud examine our stock, we can assure you it is the best money can buy. This store will close at eleven & 1, Tfl I rVT 1 u ciuLiv, 1 nursuay, luveiiiuer 28. inoi. Thnnkcrivincr. ji ' - 1 - w w .Wollenberp; Bros. One Price Store flnon until 9 nMwt DOIYUKN OF THE WORLD. Oik T ' Oamn No. 125. Mo-ts at the Odd KiaiiaOiAlila r lb 0. A FALL i. Fellows' Hall, in Roeebnre, every tirat and third Monday evening. Visit inn neighbors always welcome. F. S. GoDKKkY. C. C. J. A. Bi'chasak, Clerk. E. S. Roeebnre Chapter No. 8. liuIJs their regular meeting on the tirat ami third Thurmlava iu each nonth. visiting members in good is upon us and we have a few specially warm things r iUndiug are respectfully invitett to at- I ..11 n if . f Dd. ' Clara Rast, V. M., ! " """'uwijuuidiiiuiiwu iu. n juu tuuitui- w .Mrs. libbik Coshow, Secreury. I plate purchasing a heating stove call and see those t Rebekahs. - Roeebnrg Rebokah we are showing, they will keep you warm and are hot . Lodae No. 4t. l. o. o. F., meet in bargains for our competitors. A great line of Blank- U OJd Fallows Temple every Toeeday . , n r. .,r. , .. , , S fine euougji to suit all comers. A special ventilated Pillows is one of the latest attractions and one look ji will convince j-ou they are the only Pillows made h 1 -c . ' wormy 01 your aiienuon. evet.inn. isiting suters ana oretnren invited to attend. Inkz Micklu, N. G. Am ata Bkapkokd. R. S. F. & A. M. Laurel Lodge No. 13. H jlds regular meetings ou secoml and f nrtb Wednesdays of each manth. 1. Wollenbkkg, W. M. N. T. JKWKTr, ecretar3. A.' N - b AT1VE SONS. Joe Lsne'e Cabin No. 1(5, Native Sons of Oregon, meets on the first end third Mondays of each momh. Visiting brethren always re'eome. O. P. Counow, President. Sam JoeWHSoN, Secretary. of P. Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meet ! We can Caioet vour house from cellar toearret'W 'i witli anything j-ou may desire and will guarantee ev- fa Si ery carpei soiq 10 ue as represeniea K. evrr Wednesday, in I. O. O. F. Hall a. 7:30 p. m. Members iu good el anding are invited to attend. 11. 1. AlCVLAUJUi. Ci. i. Fuse Johnson, K- R. S. Yours truly, t- w r - rn r r. m t r Cm THE FURNITURE MAN. Roseburg, Ore J V. riSHER, M. D, Physician, Surgeon! iVi. L Office over P. O. 'Phone Main 591. RoSEBl'KQ, Oregon. JJR.GEO. E. UOUCK, Physcian & Surgeon. Office Review Bit. Phoue, Main SI ROsEBURO OREGON p W HAYNES, DENTIST, W. OF A. Mvrtle Camp No. 6330. Meets tirct and third Weduesdys I each mouth t Notive Sons' Hall. Das FieUER. V. C. Geo Byron, Clerk. ILAC CIRCLE. No. 4S, Women o( WoKlcraft. Meets on ti ret and third Thursdays of each month at the Na tive Sons. Hail. Visiting members iu I good standing are lnvite4.to a' tend. Uattie 310R1AS, guardian etgnoor. Lna Sacky, Secy. OF A. Court Donglas No. 32, For esters of America. Meets every Th'irsday evening in Native Sons' Hall. iBiUng brothers a ways welcome W . J. Moore, C. K. Will Ci'kbier, K. S. E V. Hoover, Physician. O. TJ. W. Roseborc Lodge No. 16. Meets the second and fourth Mon- (lavs 01 eacn montn at 1 :ou p. m. . . . 1 in the 1. U. U. r. nan. Aiemoers 10 : good standing are invited to attend. 11. 1. juCVLALLEN, AI. V. F. W. Roach, Recorder. D. .8 West, Financier. Bring Us Your 0 CHICKENS. EGGS, BUTTER. FOR CASH OR TRADE. J. F. BARKER & CO. MURDERERS CONFESS Prisoner Indifferent to rate I . 4 '. - - Awaiting Him. - MIKES MtRRY IN HIS CtLl. Story, of the Arrests and Confessions. Cold Blood v .'- ed Criminals. the Review Building, Telephone No, 4. D ROSEBTRG, ORKQOK. E M. CHEADLE, , DENTIST. Office opposite Slocum's Uall ROSEBURG, ORE EG REE OF HONOR. Mystic Lodge No. 13. Mseta 2nd and 4th Thurs day eveniRgs of each month in Na tive Sons' Hall. Visiting members coi- dially vted to attend. B1R8. CSIE liALEb, j. Ol U. E. H. Lennox, Rec. rO. E, FOURTH REGIMENT. O. , N. G., meets at Armory Hall every v Thnnulav nvnninir. at 8 O clock. F. B. Hamli, Capt. M. CEA-WTORD, Attorney at Law, EwmiUi, Marsten Bidg., ROSSBDRU, OR F-Busint belore thaTJ E. Land Office and """g case a specuuty. Late Receiver C. & Land Oflce. JOHN H. SHCPE, ATTORNE Y-AT-LA W, Koseblko, Oukoon. BusineM before C. S. Land Ofhee and 1'iobat buHneM a spe:iity. Office Abraham Building. J C. FCLLERION Attorney-at-Law. Will practice In all the State and Federal OourU Office in Mik' kMr., Rnwhnrc. Oregon. QOMMODORE S. JACKSON, Attorney and Connsellor at Law. Mining Law and Water Rights made I a specialty. Masters Bid. ROSEBCRG, OREGOV P W. BENSON, Attorney-at-Law. oma 1 and 2 sview Building. ROSEBURd, OREGON Q.ECRGE M. BROWN, Attorney-at-Law,J ADIES of the G. A.R , Abraham Lio coin Circle No. 2. meets at ratiy Son's Hall ft 2 o'clock on the sec end and fonrih Fridays of each mon'h. L fir. Jack Frost SUGGESTS "That all people wearing Oxfords go way back and sit down." rwiu mtm Jm mi r "hi -'mm'r- But Mr. Frost is not in it with a WALK-OVER Shoe There is only one Best and the Walkover "IS IT." If you want to see the real thing and have 3.50 about your clothes, walk in. :$3.50 ...FLINT'S SHOE STORE... Court House Down Stairs. , SMRfRTTD CHUKH ;SUttEKS mr oinrifus ircivwHtcr 'SEAL- BRAND ROSRBURQ, OR J A. BUCHANAN, Notary Public. Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Room 8 Harstera Building. BOSEBCRQ. OB jpy J. ROB1NETT, Attorney at Law. . il.ft.JmX-'- mm mm gw 1 i a- - - - vtyjjajfc Our cnstomot-H ay oh and they do It without kicking, rcmiHO we noil the bwt groceries, staple and fancy, at the most reasonable prices in the city.' If you don't know this to be a fact, prove it by giving as a trial order. 'Phone 163. Hints to Housewives. Half the battle in good cooking, is to have good fresh Groceries, and to get them promptly when ou order them. Call up 'Phone No. iSi, for go goods and good service. LATEST NEWS. THANKSGIVING DAY. Fighting on the Isthmus. A Port land Hunter Kills His Friend. An Uu happy Queen. C. W. PARKS & CO. Boom 11, Taylor & Wilaoa Block. Robebcbq, Ore. ! Fine Bronz Turkeys for Sale. " t Dito r-TJ ACCD .WRSABOYD Groceries and Glassware . . THE SUNSET GROCERY... Will continue to be, as it has been, the leader in quality and prices. Don't forget that our goods are all new and freb. A trial is respectfully solicited. ' 7"We handle Albany Creamery Butter. BROWN & CLOYD. 1 lif t " y-lr -itir it-tssia Tb t E a Thoroughbred Bronz Torkevs, winner of tl e first prize in the ROBenorg poultry .low last winter for sale. For prices ... . 1 i . . i j aodOtner parucuiara appiy uj or aouress I -r rC T) T T TJ r Cloau Baas., iioteburg Ore. d5p 4 WCfiO U JK. U Advertise oREGOKlin the. Plaindealer PoRTLAito, Nov. 25, Joseph Ewing, alias J.ck Wade, alias Kid McPadden and William U. Strickland, alias V dtor, buhwaymen, are under arrest charged with the murder ot J. Barkler Morrow. Each prifon&r bas made a confffrflion and each accuses the other of firing the assassin's shot. Evidence against tbt men it complete and one, if not both, trill expiate tb. murder most foul by the baogman'a rope. Conscience, troubled with guilty knowledge, coupled to a combination ot 'orlaitotM circamiUnces, solved the lat ent murder mystery of Portland. Under conditions to unusual it is seldom tbat the murderer bas been apprehended and made to confess befor. b body of his victim bas been laid ai re. t. Tney r young men, ctrickUod, origi nally from Aogaeta, Os., being 23 jrars old aud Ewing 20. Tbe ioraier has been a waiier by itxopatioa, varying tb is with manual labor, and tbs latter is a gambler bas worked io tbe coil miosa of Pennsyl vania, and of late baa been an acta v. and Jarhig criminal. Effing was b-.ra i Warn 1 am, Pa., a hera his parents now live. Since their arrival in Portland from Puget Sound last Thursday night I bey robbed tb. Yiilard 11 itel ; murdered ouog Morrow wbil. attemptinc to bold bimup: made as nosnoceaefal effort to 10 rob a Cbineee laondry ao.l robbed laodlidy. Each day was marked w ith a new crime. Catare of the calprits produced general surprise, which tbe poiieesbared witn the public. Satarday ' aliernooo :bey were all at sea regardiog the ideoti iy ol tbe assassin an J tbe omcers were working on tbe tbeory of a personal ene my. Tbe Uoe scent leading to the eola tion of te nijsUry ram. entirely noex 1 ct d, tut wlit-a a bint was giveu to the District A toruey tbe trimioala vera quickly 1 un to earth. xwi.vo MAaLS Haaav is uu cilu Tbe two principal prieooera are dia metrically opposite in moral nber, or rather inn-r coneciouanoea. Ooe is made a coward by conscience, tbe other is one of the most hardened and cold- blood&l brutes posaible to imagine. In a degree they mv be comtied with Macbeth and Lady Macbeth after the muder of King Duncan. Strickland or Ddocan, as be prefers to bj koewo, is a shivering, cjnaking, tearing youth, with out spirit or tbe least spark of moral stamina. His nerves are shattered and he is hasnted with terror. His eyes start from bis head and show dispair and desperation io every look. Ewing is lb. abwlats antithesis of his companion While understanding tbe extrimity of his position and the fate awaiting him he faiis to rralixs tbe enormity of bit horri ble crime. He appears to consider tbe entire affair as a boge jok. witli tbe hangman to have the last laugh. Ewing eats heartily and with gusto; looks upon himself as a very important individual, and refers tu the prospective execution ai a not over-diesgreable penslty to pay. Perhaps the beat insight to his character was given whn be Sitig isnUmeoUl songs at tbe top of bis voice while in the daik cell at the City 'Jail. DKUBKRATB MtJBUXB. According to tbe coo less ioos 01 bwiug and Strickland, tbe muidr of Jam Morrow was deliberate, it was no ner vous finger that polled the trigger, but cool, reckless thug who plsced no Vlus on bnman life. ' As Io which ooe ot tb. two men fired the shot nothing but trial by Jury cad determine. Tbe state ments of the men agree up to the point where the murder was committed, and then after directly conflicting declara tions, tbe prisooers agree as to tbeit sub sequent movements. The one iarring note in the ' coud salons is of soprems moment the dsiate as to lb. sss4esio ' Esch declares, positively, that the other is guilty. Tbe belief of the officers, bowver, is that Ewing is the murderer and that Strickland is tbe accomplice. Taking the statement of 8irickUnd, a fold to tbe detectives and District Attor ney, the story of tbe botd-t'p tbat termi nated in wanton murder follows: ' ' Ewing, alias Jack Wade, alias MoFad- dsn, 'old hii partner Strickland Wed nesday night that he bad a "good tbina stsked out on the East Side." He said he knew of a gambler who went home in that direction about midnight each night with approximately $1000 in bis pockets. The proposition was ht the two worthies proceed across tbe river and bold-up this gsmbler and rob him of his money, Strickland agreed and the two left a saloon on Barnsido street on their mission, "r ' They were accompanied by the' Milhr boy part of the distance. Both Ewing and Strickland assert that young Miller did not know what was tbe object ot the journey. 8mitb, the particular friend t Ewing did not go with tnem. After ar riving on the East Side, Miller decided to return home, which be accordingly Washington, Nov. 25. The United States Govern ment has taken charge of the Isthmiaa transit. A dispatch received at the Navy Department today from Captain Perry of the battle-ship Iowa, at Panama, reports that fact. , Captatu Perry says that General Alban, with 600 men is fighting the Liberals on the line near Empire Station. Transit is in danger of interruption. Captain Ptrry has lauded with a detachment of men from the Iowa, and has started with a train to clear the transit and also estab lish detachments of men to keep it so. Commander McCrea, of the Machias, at Colon, has cabled the Navy Department notifying the department of the approaching bombardment of the town, and asking for instructions.. . ' He has been instructed to take such steps as he deems necessary for the protection of American interests at Colon- While no specific statement is made as to the details of this instruction, it is understood it leaves discretionary powers with Commander McCrea for the prevention of a bombard ment. Mr. Herrara, in charge of the affairs of the Colombi an legation, today received the following telegram: "Panama, Nov. 25. Colombian Minister, Washington: Rebel army completely defeated at Cnlebra and Emperador. Governor marched last night upon Colon. Traffic inter rupted j esterday, but will.be re-established today. "Arjona, Acting Governor." Its Origin . and Early servaocts. 0b NOT ORIGINATED BY PL 21 US S. I he Day is a Growth Out of Higher and Better .Nature of flan. HUNTER SHOT HIS FRIEND. Portland, Nov. 25. Sidney Spread borough, night watchman in the Citv & Surburban Railway Company's car barn on East Ankeny and Twenty-eighth streets, met instant death yesterday morning while duck hunting on Columbia Slongh, about a quarter of a mile northeast oi 'r . a4w J . a " mm tne vaucouver trestle, me fatal snot, nreu by ms com panion, Samnel Lyon Banks, timekeeper for the same com pany, took effect in the left side of Spreadborough's head tearing cfif the entire upper portion of the skull, and scat tering blood and brains in all directions. Both are young men. Spread borough, who was a native of England, had recently celebrated his 24th birthday, while Banks is. year younger. He hails from New York. To escape the notice of the ducks, the two hnnters took up a position by an old tree sometimes used for a blind. Spreadborough tooped down behind a clump of small brush, and Banks stood directly behind him. A duck was seen approaching and was about to alight on the lake when Banks raised his gun, took aim and fired. At the instant he leveled hi: weapon Spreadborough arose quickly and unknowingly placed his head directly in front of his companion's gun Not seeing the move made by Spreadborough, Banks pulled the trigger, and his friend fell dead at his feet. The sight horrified him and, dropping his gun, he ran to the cabin to call for help. J. H. Ensminger and his son, . R., Ensminger, who were there, heard Banks cry out, "Oh have killed Sid." Banks was raving. The sight of his partner, falling imp to the ground as a result of his shot was hard to bear, and he burst into tears. . He returned to him and called his name, but life ha fled, and there was no response. The scene was most pathetic, and when recalled, be- bre the Coroner's Jury brought tears to the eyes of those who had witnessed it. (0-niluaed oa pggs 2.) AN UNHAPPY QUEEN. New York, Nov. 26. In connection with Queen Wil- helmiua's illness the following particulars have been pub lished, says the Amsterdam correspondent of the Journal and Advertiser: It seems that before his marriage Prince Henry lived for a time at a pace beyond his means, aud as a conse quence, fell iuto the bauds of money lenders. The debts he contracted in those day were to be settled after his mar riage with the rich young Queen, and quite recently Hen ry made a clean breast of the matter to her. Upon learning all the particulars Queen vvilheliniua declined point blank to pay her consort's debts, the result that a very violent scene took place between them, which ended in Henry rushing away to Germany. RAILROAD COMMENCED. Klamath Falls, Nov. 26.7-We are' reliably informed that the building of the railroad from Klamathon to Klam ath county was commenced on Wednesday, of last week, and that the work is now being; pushed forward as rapidly as possible. The Tunction of the new railroad with the Southern Pacific R. R.f will be about three miles from Klamatbou and between iviamatnon ana Apjr. ai tnau point anew Tbe bidden spring of Thanksgiving Day is in the hearts of a gratefal pwopia. Tbe reason that it was a 5w Eagiaad holiday before it became a National diy is foond in the fact that New Eaglaad wadefinitily rel giw. that tbe p-ipi. rcog.iizd the band of God in all low af fairs of iife and tbe clergy wa honored and g-'ven a larg place in pa b lie matters, rbecryttillisukm of Swotimaot, which differed as to times and eeas-tas, was aided b? the spirit of cooieder tiia which gained expression as early ca 1644: "W. therefore do conceive it to be our boond m dity wuhoat delay to eater into a present c-msodA'Jia among ourselves for nntoal h-'p and siren, th in ail or fa nre concernments; that, as is nation tnd religion, si in otw r-sDee a, weba mj continue one." It wu D y art after be aettIm?ntor P!yaaxr.h tba. aa aa anai day of tbaakiviag wm ppoiaied to be observed by the S w England coa- 'ederatol eolooie. and it ia 9T years ifter the btrh of oar 5 it coal life that it became a National AutamaaJ bo' id ay.. Io correct some earren noliooa it pee ape ooght to be said tbat tbe P.lgruas at Plymouth did not inaugurate ihctisoB 4 aa annual home festival. Ia lbl, ba ng N-eaed with great plenty, which tows ool 1 secn a famioe, the little beads of Pdimms grhered for a Cay of ieaetiag tnd i porta. This aadoobtedly gave to rbaokaaiviog Dy tb. traditional twrkey tod cranberry eaaoe, aa crasher lies grow oienUa'.iy abet Plymouth, bat Bradford Ii I n it meotioo it in bis hiVory aa a ?av f note. There were no re'iiinoaa exar- :sm in co inaction with ih least, no dav as since beet appointed to be obei red a tbe sane wv and the next actaaiaI rbankfgivinr Diy wa 45 yara later so ar aa tbe recor is of the eo'oayeSmv. I HI fast dy btcaeae a day of tbaaka rio hectare, wbi-e tbe peoplw prayed raia tho show-, cime, bat this was " Jaiy and eo h'ox 'o do w tb. tha rers- ar testiva',exc-pt io illostnla.tba way . which a gratefa' pepl axpraaead tbetr hanks for favors iece:ved. In Mam :hoet!8 Bay C-Jony tbe Antnainal festi ral was firrt observed in 16 3 aa i at ir- ea'ar interval, oa times 8 years in tervening, nnHI ItjyO la tha Nsw Ha- o and Connedimt colonies the day baa sww regalarly obewv4 with tbe axeee ioa of oa. rear ions 1)33 and 1665 iwa eciively. Taa Coloaies united oa a day aoot 1GC3. Keithtr cut it be said that Thaakscrv- Day ia a :ev;ral of the Jewi h raaa. i Tab-ruaclea, or an irritation of tbo treek and Roman Hrvt F-tira!s. or Sew Engwnd "Hrvwt H aia." Witb ut doubt ali of thrs coouibotod to its oirit, to- the people of New Eaglaod were leantfd in Old restameot ctMucoe, ;he clergy were prponderatingiy da-aicat eholars, and th wave of Old Eal md oald cling to the exiled EajlUhiwo. But when thsare compared it tU be sen tbat tbe ditferene. are igut naas--rona tha-th' likeoee. Tney a!lsprag on tha same root the cratitiid. of a nauUul people for t:e bona lea of Na ture and the favora which maka for snc ceasand prosp-rity. Tbe ob-wrt anew of socb a day in the d.ff rent aUo reure enting Jewish, Pag. a and CbrWtiaa faiths bears evidence that rt ta of raaa rather than rf rro or eed. Our Natioael day has had a similar hie to rv. Daring the R volationary War tha Coutioeotal Congre. appointed a day ot thank sr.' v ng whicU w.a to be accompa n en lv a day of f.s'inf, bat ii had aotb trgtodo w th 'he Aotamnal feetivaL Dave of thank- givtne were appointed la 1 7S9 because of the adoption of 'ha Obo s'i'a'ior, n 1795 brcaossoi lbs aopprot aion of the Whik-y Inenrrection, hi 1815 to romctemorate the i ece with England aud in 1m2 because of the victory of tha Union Army. Ea- from that time ualU now we have ob rved the dav of Thanks giving aa a N ttional bolid y. The tiota has becoaie fixed upon tha but Thosday in November. Ttf governors of tha tales an i iba Pre idea of tha United States uni'e in u-gipg the peop'a to as semble in their res: evt ve h a-es of wor ship and acknowb de the goodness of God ii oar individual and N.tioaa! affairs. Two treat movements connected with our Civil War and the exp neioa of ths West teudrd to make the Nations! dsv to be like the New En land day. Tbe Na tion was made one in th " great stroggla (or th. nniiy of he stale ooe in ipiiit, one in hrothcrhoo I, troagH suffering. Boja.f'om New Enhnl bowee marched side by si'e with boys 'rem all the stales, (ought wi'h ih-ro, tutieed in hospitals with them and h ro w great tend r npse'iitbe h -art fait about'tbe hoe a relations. ToanKg:ving Day was tha home day and :h b y oo the field or in tho borpl'al would n t lurg -t and crV d not refrain from sp-aking of tboea wiv . were gathered abmt by .lordei Ubic ia tbe old home on hat day. Can yoi H)t-t a E lnd ato'w(- fele no lhrilt iha thouabt of those I.O'ne tat it et though be be thou-ands of mile aw J T Lt not ula uaura uw wurui vt am 4 (Coatinaad oa tha Fourth fag.) r (Continued ob pe I)