-
<i, Miss,Feb. 20, '66.
The Day-Book:
now apparent to all,
a will consist in giv-
rigbtto vote, with
~ s once enjoyed by
of the south : also,
- r- ?rty acres of land to
like proportion to
with stock, and a
^rownin; and why
UUU UVUlUi CO VUU 1e>uv uuwu
•*. u < j ».' w x 'I UV V*** j »•
+**«*<* *« vm mv *• v—v
should not our benign government do
for Congress, first, last and all the time.» utter absence of all readiness to enter tho thing,handsome ? It has plenty
In the Statesman of the I8th we into confidential negotiations and *dÌB- of land and money, and no poor kin
cuss tho possibilities of agreement, but
notice a very handsome “ puff ” for n expressions of influential Austrian that needs charity. Therd is a great
work to be done—homes, schools and
hew brewery in Salctn. The editor says statesmen and counsellors of the Em-
colleges mq£t be provided before the
he has tried ale manufactured at this pcror have been reported to the King negro ean ta£e"h is “ proper position in
now institution, and from the tone of from authentic sources, which leave no society, and wield the infiuenoe Prov
doubt that the Imperial ministry de- idence has designed him^to fill. I see
tho notice we are of opiuion that he
sire war at any^ price, partly in th’er
everything plain before me in its regu
hope of suocess in the field, and partly lar gradation. War for negro union
*
. »
the stuff. Alas for human frailty! to heal domestic difficulties, nay, even
—that means freedom. Freedmen's
The editor was once an honored mem tho Austrian finance by popular con Burea^i-^that I means an asylum where
" _ and 1
ber of the I. 0. G. T. of that place, tributions or by honorable bankruptcy. negroes are supported for nothing
The fact of war is settled by this de taught to hate “secesh” properly.
but has evidently backslidden. “J termination at Vienna. The only fur
Congress can do the balance of the
will drink neither spirituous or malt ther point is to choose a favorable time job, keeping the “ rebel” States in
to begin.”
liquors, W’ne or cider,” ha!
abeyance until the status, rights, and
The* Statesman is greatly.puzzlod to — The London Times says, such a dis prerogatives of the “ American citizen
patch, as the above has not often been
know where tho Democratic voters penned by an European minister. The of African descent” are secured.- There
is wisdom in this, for if the “ rebels”
cguld have come from in such vast Prussian - States ( now think courtesy
got their scats in Congress, they would
numbers. Wo can partially enlighten unnecessary in their communications be kicking up a muss, and try to rob
that sheet A large number of them with Austria. All the pride of the the “ freedmen” of their rights, and
bitter hostility which has been neces keep them making cotton, corn, sugar,
came from the “ Union ” ranks.
sarily repressed during the long nego tobacco, &c., blacking boots, and do»
Tho Agriculturist* and Plowman tiations may uqw be Tovealed. The
ing dirtyjobs, which would be demor
mentions the fact, that a society has dispatch breathes the spirit of war,
alizing to their feelings and instincts,
lately been organized in Portland called and seems to have been written- in an- which should not be' allowed, and of
ticiparien^ef a sudden rupture.
course will not bo. To more proper
the tl Rhinderpest.” Wo are of opins
Tho’ London Telegraph says, with ly understand the importance of fully
ion that this society is one of long this dispatch the hist hope of peace
sustaining the government in its “ ele-
standing in Portland.
has disappeared, and war is inevitable. vating process” of Sambo, we have
A Pi ii-Gau division under General but to look at the report of tbe Secre-
The Christian Advocate', at Portland,
Fliess,
has crossed the Elder into IIol-
thinks there is no difference now be-
tary of the Txcqsuryff
♦ dahtjitifegs
¡¡WtAfi^MRW’WTfl^n^^moneyexpen-
dcctfpy Ktmaenurg, Kiel Qn
'roder-
Sduth, and Joes not see why afiy dis ickstadt.-The Austrians wore reported j ded, 500, 000 lives sacrficea, direct—
i lyuir indirectly,, by tbe war, 1, 000,
tinction should be "kept up.
■»
to be evacuating Kiel, und concontra- OOti maimcdrlxnore .AL. le&s, for life,
“W: commission oF L E..AUU >-n. tiSk
GoFtentz 1,000,0000 of negroes destroyed, $2,
n
, w . pF. t ,r
land stnff had established their head* .000,000,000 property destroyed for the
U
as Deputy
Uepul,OrandAVonh,
Grand.Worthy Chief Temp-
lemp.i4aMUraon
S|h
0(>W(,„,!,
,
.
If.UailK.ia V«*
IHW
IHU.
l»UII. UVUICiIl
freedom of 3,000,000; of blaeka; » 2
lar for this Sfòte, ha» been revoked,
X~T* iï—*r-F-
y-,.1" • ttmuTur worus, me living uai
in other Wordy, tiro living darkeys cost,
Cause got stated.
:
^iw
t ftiifrwi ii»
IM-ffi addio. cost of-wW „nd
nd property
asmaRMMBRMibtaii
■<.......
__________
stem. __
It . M
«»bfetroSt at.over sixteen ho
*.
-»»*-«’«•
hundred dol
GLEANINGS KROM- T eixgrphic -peetsorders -to“^ttnct-the enroumslx
V___
—
lars
a i,....
head for old and. young, little
useev^ry effort to rout them,
lie laud big, besides one dead- person for
2" ews
___ 2.
2 ates
—____
_____ 17
. th .—The
___ ! and nseevury,effort
them. -iZ_
N
—D
to _ J uñe
bill to quiet land titles in' California hasan^ow.ced dm transfer of the Gov-
i every two living negroes. As much .
. _
1
‘
~“ TTiruieut
rrnnipnt cd
fTiu— lh
rhrrrrr--rrF
of rhe
i thy of —HTTRtnrn
Holstein —tn
tel
passed the Seqate on the loth inst. - Altona. It is rupor.cd that th^l’ius-! more expended^ ana the “freedmen”
In‘ the*7th'(Voorhees’) District, in sians.would forcibly prevent an assem- i would be placed in very comfortable
circumstances, enablog them to live
Indiana,'the-Democrats have nomina- bling of the estates of Holstein at Al-
as becomes a; great people, “ living
ted Judge Claypoolefor Congress, and tona,. The latest accounts say that tbe tpider the best government the world
the Republicans have mmrinnted BS-«?“ #
•“d
ever saw,” without making corn ifiit
ciigae,
r
•
.
Icntz tq avoid, an,engagement. Gob- .cotton. If white folks want cottaw;**'
Washburn©,*
• *
vv ashburne.
Icntz is further ordered
rdered to retaih the
A destructive: fito broke out ip Vir- civil functionaries in power,' and-delay It!t them raise it. I see nothing to
prevent the systcni working admira-
Vhc-dceterratTOTT ’of nraTtiaWawr*^Hre nly’.' Tn i^Trcajurryetm---supply “tfre—-
Emperor claims that affairs now stand j money ; the army can protect their
much damage to property generally.
as they did’.previous to the Gasticn ¡
rights from the “’sccesh
Sumner
Old Thad. Stevens has declared in convention:
Federal dispatches say; and Stevens can fix up the laws, and
favor of the Monroe doctrine. Wonder that diplomatic relations between.Rus
jf somebody could neutralize the aro
tría and Prussia will cease the moment matic oder secreted by tbe “citizen
whbt the old bilk can be up to now.
. Col, W. Seaton, for fifty years editor the Prussian delegation to the diet of African descent,” (which, and no
leave Frankfort to return to Prussia.
of the National Intelligencer, died at • S an F rancisco , June 20.—Black doubt, will be by an eastern inventor)
time will do the balance, and prove to
Washington od the 15th inst.
and Taylor, with' over three hundred
the .world the genius of the men of '
’ The powers of Europe arc at pres of their pugilistic friends, left the eity 1860—1866, and place our govern
ent threatened with a complicated war. to-day for some point on the San Jose ment beyond the reach of “traitors
liver to fight for five hundred dollars,
and slave drivers.” Yours, &c.
The counsel and friends of Jeff.
No attempt made by the authorities to
- C rab A pple .
Davis are urging with great vigor their stop the party.
application for his parole.
I nteresting A rmy S tatistics .—
B ritish I mpudence —When Gen.
Gen. 74EWis*t!AS8 died at his home
Meade was at Calais a few days ago, A late dispatch from New York gives
in Detroit, on the. 17th, aged 83 years. Lieut. Gov. Gordon, of New Bruns
the following :
Grinnell, member of Congress from wick, arrived at St. Stephens, just
When President Lincoln, ih 1861,
Iowa, was severely thrashed in Wash across the river, and sent word to Gen.
called
for 75,000 men for three months
ington lately bv one Rosseau—quite a Meade, requesting hisjmmcdi|te at
service,
the army of tho United States
sensation in consequence.
tendance upon his Excellency. The
had* on its roll 14,000 men. During
General sent -word in reply that he
The Bethany (Tenn.) Tribune says should be on board his 6teamer, the the ensuing four years, 2,408,532 left
that the rebels in Gentry county, in Regulator, from half past two to three. the army alive, and 184,380 died of •
that State lately tore down an Ameri The Governor did not come, but sent disease. The number of white troops
entered was about 2,500,000; the
can flag, carried it away and buried it. Gen. Doyle.
number of deaths among them was
Why sleep the thunders of the Herald
251,222, or one death out of ten. The
of this city and the Courier of Lafay
M r . B idwell has introduced a bill
ette ?—Oregonian.
authorizing and directing the estab number of colored troops was 180,000,
Now how convenient it would be for lishment of a semi-monthly line of of whom 29,298 died, or about one in
six, being nearly double the rate of
an editor who sets out to lie as a general mail steamships between San Francisco deaths among white troops. Of every U
and the Sandwich Islands, with a sub
rule, to know a little something, espe
sidy of not to exceed $100,000 per eight deaths among white troops, three
cially. of geography. The Oregonian annum. This movement doubtless has died on the field of battle and five
editor, knowing his own ignorance of the support of and probably is instiga -from disease. Out of every nine deaths
among tbe black, one died on the field
history and geography, should have ted by the Pacific Mail Steamship
of baUje and eight from disease«. The
discretion enough not to locate tbe Company, whose large China steamers mortality among voluntee» was nearly
it is now said cannot enter the port of
many rebel scenes and atrocities he de Honolulu, where, according to their fifteen per cent, greater than among
scribes. There is no such county in contract, they are to toueh. So far as regulars.* These statistics are from
official reports; but while they give
Tennessee as “ Gentry,” and we doubt that is'concerned the difficulty could
the number of those who died in ser
whether there is any such paper in the easily enough be got over by employ vice, they do not mention those who
ing a steam tender to embark and dis
State as the Tribune. The “ thun
embark passengers, mails, etc., in the left tbe service and went home to die.
ders”- of the C ourier never “ sleep- offing. The real difficulty in the case
---- -r—-------------
eth ” when the flag is violated, bttt it is that the Company do not desire to
A wise old gentleman, who knew al)
go
by
the
way
of
Abe
Sandwich
Islands
about
it, on retiring from business, gavo
has no space to devote to mythical out
at all, satisfied as they are that it will the following sage advice to bis son
rages—afar off, when the flag is assailed
not pay, and that their easiest and and successor: “ Common sense, my
right at home by a would be “ lawyial ” quickest route to Japan lies far north son, is valuablo in all kinds of busi
Governor.
of the Hawaiian group.
ness—except love making.”
—/
-- •
f Lj
r fact we tried to impress upon tne minus
of our readers, and all with whom we
convened as well, prior to the late
election in this State. We were posi-
live enough that the majority in this
vanceu age ui ou jw«no.
have bfen more prominent in the coun
cils of the nation than Gen. Lewis
Cass. He was born at Exeter, New
Hampshire, Oct. 19th, 1782, and bad.
countfr~*a well u the majorities therefore, greatly exceeded the ordi
throughout tho State, must be small, nary period allotted to man. After
and at such times, and under such cir- an academic course in his native town,
cumstances it is that one vote becomes
of momentous importance. The polit Territory, settling at Marietta, and en
ical situation is now, just what we pre gaging in the study of the law. He
dicted it might be. Tbe ¿¡¿unionists was admitted to practice in 1802. In
- claim a majority of one in the Legis 1806 he was elected a member of the
lature, and that one by virtue of one Ohio Legislature, where he brought
vote, cast in Polk county by one of himself into notice by his opposition
-Gibbs1 pardoned convicts. Now we to the treasonable designs of Aaxon
ask readers to trace the ultimate and Burr. For his conduct in this matter
possible consequences to flow, in a na President Jefferson rewarded him by
tional point of view, from the casting appointing him Marshal of Ohio. On
of a single vote against us, and. that the breaking out of hostilities with
vote cast in Polk county, in the far off Great Britain, he entered the service
State of Oregon, situated in the ex- as colonel of an Ohio regiment, and
- treme northwest corner of the United commanded in the first skirmish on
States. There are questions of stu tbe frontier. He remained in the
pendous moment to be settled by tbe army^until near the close of 1813,
Senate and Congress of the United when be was appointed Governor of
States at their next sitting—questions Michigan Territory, in which position
whose solution may decide forever the he displayed talent of a rare order,
fate of the American republic. Ore- and won for himself a reputation for
gon will contribute her mite toward executive ability which was uuiver-
1
'
z
legislative body that probably will seal Jackson appointed him Secretary of
War, - which
position he relinquished
the fate of our
. . liberty - for all coming
■ ——- --—
time,^Oregon wiHsoon bc caTIc J upon Tor that of Minister to France. In
to electji. United States Senator. In 1844 he was «elected United States
this will be determined the extent of Senator from Michigan. In T848 he
the power wielded by the aforesaid was the Democratic candidate for the
“Gibbs’ pardoned convict,” and the Presidency, but was beaten by Gen.
primary action of Polk county. It is Taylor, after which he was again re
turned, to the Senate, and remained a
Representative from Polk county ob member of that body until March,
tains bis seat (which Heaven forbid 1857. He served as Secretary of
and avert), a disunionist will be elected State during Mr. Buchanan’s Admin
Senator^and thus the forces of the en istration, and on its pjo^e he retired to
emies of freb government at Washing private life. In the death oB tiewis
ton will be augmented by one, and Cass is severed another of the links
who can conjecture the mischief that connecting the present with the grand-
under est period of -thexrmrtrttyiff hWry.
may be tho result. Congress,
<
theTSiSiuSF«;wlmted wUb=4he|- EiNCOLN'W^E^TsiuciiON
war making power, and it is perfectly
within the range of possibilities for
j_'the next Congress, should it have the
requisite two-thirds of a majority, to
enable it to override the veto of the
President, for it to wage a war of ex
termination, if need be to carry out its
revolutionary designs, against any State
or people that refuses to second their
schemes. In the light of its past bis-
tory, who will say that there is any
conceivable 'Scheme of diabolism too
extravagant for the radical party to
, embark in ?
Imagine Congress, just what it is, a
fanatical, revolutionary and irresponsi
ble cod clave, and then imagine that
Senator soon to be sent from Oregon,
such an one as tbe radicals desire, and
that he enables the Senate by one vote
I to carry through aoy measure, however
infamous and damaging, and the vote
of Gibbs' convict in Polk county will
then assume its true value and signifi
cance. We will then have a United
States Senator, himself making a ma
jority of one in the body to which he
belongs, elected by a body with one
majority, and that one elected by one
majority in Polk county, and that one
voter who elected him a pardoned pen
itentiary oonviet The importance of
•*n vote is incalculable. ,
A Woolen Factory has been projec
ted at Springfield, Lane gounty. This
thriving little town already has a flour
ing mill, saw mill and planing mill
and other machinery in successful op
eration.
""
C1 N'
The following extract of. a letter of
President Lincoln, published in the
London Dispatch, May 27, 1862, we
print for the benefit and consideration
of the present day admirers of the
“sainted Lincoln.” Mr. Lincoln ut
tered a logical truth in this extract,
that we presume it will be hard for the
Rump Congress knaves and their sat«
ellites to explain on a different hypoth
esis :
“If ve succeed in conquerimg^the
seceders back to the Union, the very
genius of The Uonstitution requires
that we should concede to them their
original representation in Senate and
Congress, and suffrage for the Presi
dency. If we robbed them of self-
government we would justify4 their
treason and rebellion, and utterly de
stroy the elementary principles of the
Federation.”
S truck a G ood T hing .—There
are a great many preachers down South
engaged in the lucrative business of
solemniiing marriages between the
blacks for ode dollar a pair. One rev
erend gentleman from Boston is mak
ing from $20 to $50 per day in this
nefarious business. What will not the
Puritans, and especially the Puritan
clergy, do for a dollar ? They persuade
these benighted mortals (the negroes)
that their former marriage waa illegal
and void because they were slaves, and
that they are liable to be indicted for
adultery if they are not remarried.—
Thus the negro, for whom so many
crockadilc tears have been shed, falls a
prey to the cupidity of those mercenary
wretches who have devoted their lives
to the cause of abolition*. : • -r. -
I
f.
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