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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1879)
-w" . t'f IJ.s W"" WdfrjWqBfrWWiM'Hu'tJ J iiUlju'lil'MlJiPnnllf Wl)'Wf'ljtHli) ilM miiiwriiMii"iiitii '( rT- t kThe Coast Mail l'tHlMHIIKII IV M It V H A T I' It I) A Y M 0 It N 1 NCI - - nr - r WEB8TER, HACKER k tOCKHAflT, Martliflalil, (Jim) Co., Or. Tf.HHfl, IN ABYANI'K. vor ISM I Ml it month tree liionun I H) Ottlrlnl t'nirr r t'non OnHiify. Co-OpornlliiH In lloiwrkrcpliig. iQayn tlio Now York Timmf Tlio until ko, to nu inquiry how he cutno lo nmrry m Irish girl, replied that marrying uu fAMorlcmi ono woulit hiivii compelled him rfJMrn uu Irish girl to tuko cure of her, fciiwvcd wtint In eournuly known iir "liurwi mm." if In) looked only to Mm (mention rf,fottliit iieconwirv work dono; for. by n7TU iiivAi'iiuiini ii .,.,...... ,, l lltlltxpillllU'il IllW oi rmiipniinntifiii, H'iM not neeiu to hit proctlenblo to got nuil niusi'lttn III tlio nniiiu hotly, TW?oxtirity, nlmblontisn, rendlnonn in IdnoieM, (ttui unit, wnioii urn eimriii tlio woman of to-duv. nro obtained i prion of phynlonl strength; what, w F.iiglitnd, I Milled "faculty" linn nui'li of tlio oinluraiioo Unit once. it nirooUvu, Miranda knuwM por how to do. with tho utmost of neat- mil iromlnoiino, nml nt tlio titliif iitutii iltor. ovory detail in donu'stlo life ; tlinr strength in fiinulllolmil, mi nhu i mil Hi lirlilgru to cruelty nor tinny, in tlio bruin; Ilrldget lit tlio iiiiihoIoj ho iniiMcln will not olmy. Ilrliluot in't, won't mid don't iMtrnoiillled. Mm men illuming tlio oven, necking tlio ll.l....!.... ll.- 1. ...!- ..I. ....II.... I I... giituon mid shortening tlio dnyn of Ainerieiin nistor during tlio Inst irh'r century I'hii rnco of norvniitn if it i really tten in tlio order of creation tlmt ro nlmll Do Niteli a thing I nilll n ron Ideality; ovoittn Imvo not yet tw rod it Thorn In no rollof except in Mmminir tlio donoiidoni'D on nonuuU. fsjr mi reducing domestic work tlmt it May m done liy very nmull families, mid fti upon ull it mny lieur lonn wnnndy. pboro imumiis to ho lens opportunity for tfHiIyliiK in pruetieo tlio ro-ojH'mtho principle, which In simply to do in one wv, wiin rspivini laeunn'n, sown 01 1m henvlet portion of ork - iih if done llf-io Kitn c'oiiiptiuioK dintriluititiK the Un nml eonet'tilnitliiK tlio nieiiiiH. Ilrnt iiteii nhoulil Imi to liinko morn of tiWi laundry. Inted of iloliik' tlio 'imtttil pttrt of work, to which only nt women tiro oijunl. on n Miinll i in thoiioitniU of M'ntlensl Iioiimm, (lie work nml tliux oulnriio the itlen. Tito citio nre full of ko-oiiIIimI drii'M. whieh eonnlt of t cellar or Ivnlnnt nlni'i). wluiro MtmidHxIv nwii $A nuinlt mnlo tlio familiar old linple- Witx, lint, ixihiI In tlio groat liotoln, rotire oryfow eUhllhiiieiili to 1m Mod which carry nut tlio idea, which in, jtillluo nmehliiery nud diniMjimo with Inn, uh in overyiiiiiiK oimi timi u v economlenllv. I Hero linn Inmii a (lev In Trov for mniiv vcitrit whioh Iagivc nml rotiinmnrticlcn byctprcw ItMMty collarn and I'lilfi ovit ipule nu -. -- --- '- --.i j- iHWof country In llirco HtntOH nt lonnt. f JKjtowiiK milllcionlly compact it iniKlit Nt jumcticnlilo to extend tlio plan further okittK. Ill" Into M, lllot dMViHcl u uo of Hint Mirt in lioth Now York nud klvit. hut it fuilol, for noine rcMOti o nnt-nnir rtAll. In tuini; tlio word jicrntivo, however, wn do not inenn tho whouto nhoulil nocctunrilv ho it ono. liko n co-oiHimtiwi loro - tlmt it hnll itccttro eoneeiitrullou ndiuiuintmtivo ulillitv would lx ry, nud inoro iiruoticnl dillloultleit nriM in cnrryfux out tlio mutual mn in IottiiiK!mntoowucrnhiti!o liiiiK. On tlio othur Imiul, the eo-ojwmtlvo chotuo, if it ouco urn HueeriK. litin innuiioiit ntlvnn- It U impoMihlo to deny, liow hat nuy way which nhoulil dinioo wnnhing and irnninif, mid lighten ickinir. would uo fnr to chmiuo tio Ufu for Ainoricrtii women tV ntlon Iium loft lioiiM'ktvMiiiiK alone erto in (hero not n rcaKoituhly UK "''Id thero for (jlviiiK n now it liarAANr lUi):i.u)'. I lnlil in Iu In tho wood one nU'lit wrtti;liln moon rino throuuh n nimco lictwccn Ok', nud fell nilcoii, while the ntnrn il nt ma thruiiKh uliuiUriiporaliircn, noko Hi tho morning to llud a liljj nunku for hoilfullow. So dilntorv Moy over dlxplnyoil hnlf a murii uiidar tho permnuilrii Inllueiaii of )llier' ullppcr um I did In leaviu inch. Trilo tliero wan hut one com. chnmhor, nml novornl younu homoii inovlnc about tho kmiiii, hut 1 did Kop to conHiiii thu proprlotlt. lho .wonl "Snakol" yollod out with nil upl ihniiin niiiilC'Htrlckou noul could fid, nulllcod nt ouco for niHilojjy nud intlou nt lcnl It hud to, tor I lav ctottica nml ilarletl out of tho IbiuIiUI n roar of hiuuhlor from all i lion I roturnoil lu a more pn lo condition, mid with Mtcndhr I round IiIk HUiikcihliiitrotchcil fthe lloor, uiMNincrod hy ouo of tho iuiiiiv, umi uioNi urr' mm i cowiy Ull ill won i amuiioail nirio 111 litit dond hodv. nrftendinir I it ho wiih yet nllvo, lu otdor to eon- tliein "i vnnu i nionrit 'o minKoK," If nny ouo thlukri ho would ho under hiioIi clrcuiiihtnucoH. lot him up Homo moruliiK nml fool n cold, dovll colled butwoon and about IiIn riiiI ho Will know hotter. Tho hoi- Informed mo "that wax unwlhlir. 'om tried to nwnllor my little diu nu'. hud eot'n it iIomii hU throat p to liar wriM when nhu tuck n lit o' nln', unit Jake, ho' bich a fool ho'n u Hunkc-A liko you --wouldn't touch 'hlldniito'ii nil i i ould do,hut jln kept ' "nraUo do MurMtor. my chllo'H done ," till 1 trapped tho poke Mick nud um oncK, wen i linn io npiu iiin to ult lior linn' out'n It. Oh roan It t hllo her much, 'cullao unnken noh iiiiih wot uuy iuum." .iriiiiixu torr 7Wiim. i tonth iinnlvorHarv of tho inurrhiL'o lod the tin wedding. Tho luvitiitiuu uouiii Do or 110,011 which mny ho xl little huly.tiiiH. Tho arrival uf may ho uunuuucod hy tho tin. tin. itloim oftlni hull. Ifuny onocouum i not invited, liiNtruct your nervanl , 'Not tin." Tho pro4outn may eon f IlllVthilU! In 1ho tin lino, from n ( whUtlo to n wutompont, nucurdinu lo ttiioutu oi "tin" you mny nuvo to ox i upon tliom. Fllipior donlor uppllod to n cimtouior rocoininomiiiiiou oi u coriiun iirnuii aUky ho hud ulroudy Hold lilui, Thu mor wrotof "I imvo iriou nil xoriw Heft iioIhoii. and llnd nono ouuiil to Old liourhon whisky. out who hud omiroADod n wlnh to dlo h' n urnud holitudo nt tho otornul itnln topti," wmh klllod hy tho explo of n pint of choup koronono, taw ijjaj VOL. I. Drawing Out the Yatttn, Tho innnuor In which nttornoyn ipicH tlon wltiioitNon iniiximparntinit to thu In tolHuont lUtoncr, beyond oxprtmnlon, Tho Kicat purpimo of tun nvornito crlnih imi luwyor, for limtnucc, In to drnw from tho wIlnoiM nil lho fucU In bin ltowoiulon. oxciiptimt thu fncln touching tho cunu uu dorcoiixldorntloii, A co n u try in it n chopping down n tree, utoj IiIh work, nud hnrlun IiIn nx up to IiIh oyo lu tho bruin of bin brother-in-law. Tho wltuoM who me tho wholo hliMidy trnuKiictlou In hrotiuhl Into court, nud Inn oxniuliiutloii nnmthiiM: "You miy tlmt thu prisoner wm chop ping n Irt'ti down. Now, will you plonno loll lho court mid Jury whoro ho bought Ihonxt" "You tlon't know ; vory well, lr, wo'll noo about tlmt." "Now. Mr, look nt tho Jury don't Mnro In Hint liolptvM innniuirnt mo now, lr, do you nny, itxm your oath, tlmt you don't know that tho defendant ntolo tlmt nx hofora ho toft I'nilucnh?" "You tlo nny no, nil Woll now mnrk me, hlr. Mow tunny foot wiot It from tho troo tho ilefeiuleiit wim chopping to the uonri'Kt uritiMiiiu on cmiLnny v "Wunillon foot?" "(Vrtnlnly, vlwA denl inoro." "Well, thou, wnn It a thouimnd initio. 7'' 'O.corlnlnlynot." "Tho ('ourtj nml'tho Jury will nlonao obnerve tho tubbornct of thin wltucwi. It in mnulfeiitly bin purKitu to keep from lho Jury thu facta thoy ought lo know." "Now, lr, who owned thnt mill ? " "Tho wltnojwi Innocently liuitilrvi, "Wlini iiilll?" hut noon roioutn It. "Tho Jury will plonno obwrvo the ox nnpertttlui; contumttclounno of thin wltuctu, IiIn evnnlou, nud bit manlfesl purMMo to conliMe tho nil nil nn to tho fnctn Involvcl in thin terrible mur der'" "Now. iilr, look mo in tho fnctt. You hnvu milomuly Horu thnt tho mnn wnn chopping near a mill. Will you now dnro ..iy look nl tlio jury, nlr Hint thoru wn no milt within ouo thoUMtid uille of the trco tho defendant wnn follliu;7" "I don't nny anything of tho kind." "I'be Jury wilt plonnu uoto that uu nwor." "Now, nco horo, my friend, wo'vo lintl nlHiut enough of thl. You llmt declare! thnt Ibere oj no mill, nud now you brutmily nvow thoro wnn n milt near tho wMihcnopH)r " "i Htiiu tuoro wu uo mill wiimn ton foul " "Never do you mind what you nnld I know whnt you ald, and lho Jury know, and now, lr. lUtcu to me." "Who iiiniio your boot?" "You don't know! In thoru niiyllitug under Uod'n heaven thnt you do knoit.? Thoro, thoro ' Ixik nt tho Jurynot t mo- And, now, pvrhaM, you can toll I lit J iry what your nnmo In 1 " Tho witncM tvlU hi name. "Now. nlr ttxik nt tho Jury 'how long tint you lho thoro?" Tho wltuoM timidly auk, "I.lvcd whom?" when tho attorney rprlng to IiIn fcot. "Mny it pleawj tho court and Jury,! find thl wftnem utterly corrigible tiliiljborn, miilUli nud iMiut upon keeping back lho very fact thu Jury mtut hue. Uu hnn lcon clenrlv lntuH.,rcd with, nml cutuen horo with tlio omnifont Intention of hmw healiug nud worrying both Jury and bar. i uavn iomHriiou wun nitu, i nave icu him gently from point to point, in lho hopi) of beguiling him Intontruo rrclul oftiio fact connected with thin dreadful murder, and what In my regard lor thin couNldoralo kiudnviui nud forbearance? Hpeuklng under tho Miictlty of nu oath, ho tell thl Court nud jury that ho tlocmt't know where ho live, nnd ban naked mo lo loll html (ireat (iod ' can iiich things be, nnd not ovorcomo u liko n-likomid not overcomo tin? I nk, Your Honor, that thl wllnc bo nent to jiitl for contumncy, to rcumlii there until lie eiprcjuen n wiIIIuuiicm to ttdl whnt ho known nbout thl dreadful mur der." Tho Court thou udmonlidiu tho witneta thnt furllicr trilling will nut bo pormittod, that ho munt nnwor tho genileman' iUctloun, or cortnluly ho'll fool wiled iivon to commit him to prinon. The wltnewiby bl llmo in bewildered, ncftrod, dated, nud Indulge In contnidlo lion nud nluuirtlllion a fuit nml an often nu tho attorney rcipilrc him to, nnd, ttunlly, leaving tho ntnntl, It in n ipinrter of un hour nt leant before ho can recall hi nnmo or fix bin own tuentlty. Tho nt loruoy thou gotn iiou hi foot, tears tho wretched wltneM contradictory mid fooh IhIi rlgmnrolo nil to hitter, mid anka tho Court thnt It bo excluded from thu Jury' a f.ildii nml nonHoimlcnl, And Hint la ono of tho ninny ways of our average criminal Inwyorn ndopt to "tlrnw out lho facta" in grout murder cnuea. Tin: Oiikat Hroim hy 1815. Tho lat Htorm which visited llonton nnd vicinity, which fur violence nud tho ilaningo lu ll let ed Into bo compared with thai which rccontly occurred, wan on Hoploinbor !Kt, lHl.ri, It wits n tompent, hut tho rogtiUr opiluiKtlnultoriiingroutdui;iintouiiind, nnd hiHtod tho bent utrt of twotlnvn. Tho gnlo began with n nurthoanterly wind, hut during tlio pcrkxl of tlio ntorm changed to KOtitlnvcHt. Tho chimney wero blown from lho State llouo, twenty ol tho InrgcMt oIiiim on thu Coininon woru jiroH tiutcti, anil tho mall looked Ilka n forest which "tlio woodman had leveled for n hum." .Several of tho building were unioofed nnd lho glann boiuo dumollnliod. Many clitirchcA received coutddorublo in jury, tlrtut ilaiiuige wan duno to fruit trcan anil croLi. Tho rondn woro blockaded by fallen tree In thu Interior of tho Htnte, and tho Albany htago was blown over at Northampton, Thu ntorm wan nuvoro ull over Now Hampshire unit Maine, hut tho town which hiill'ured tho most severely wiih I'rovidonco, whoro ono hundrod htore nud Iioiihc& woro tlcatroyotl, nud every vcnnol lu tho port wun either mink or dUiiuiMeil. It wnn OHtlumtod Hint ono fourth of lho pergonal property of tlio town wnu tlobtroyed. Ycnuol wore driven mdinro, nml. tho bownprit of ouo, mt Hooking for wifely, wan run through tho upper window of u inurinu liinurauco ullicu near thu wharf. Tho ntorm wan ipiito gouernl nlong the Atlantic Coast, hut no great dainngo wun tlunu nouth of Conurcticilt. Tho wind & no violent that tho oconu nnruy wu driven iiillon tutu tho lutotior lu niirh qiinutltion tlmt nnlt Incruatod tho wlnduVM.--7ii)ii Jowr uu, Jul i) JSi. Tho llfo of Albert (lallatin hna lust bum IdHued by J. II, I.lpplucott k Co. In a largo voliimu of "00 puye and printed in tlio bent ntylo, COAST MARSIIFJKLD, Jnrlhuhll' Bccond MnrrlnRe. Tlio ndvorno dcclalon of tlio Itnllan tri bunal In Onrlhulill'n null tar tho liulllflcn tlon of hi ttufortuiifltt) necontl innrrlngo wiw not generally axpuctod. It given Itn modlnto lutoront, however, to thu Italian liberator' pucullnrnnd complicated family relntlon. Gnrlbuldl wntt followed from Month Ainorlcn to Kurono by hi faithful I Anita, whoboro him three children two noun, Mnnottl and Itlcciotti, nml n ilniigb tor, Torcnn, tho "ToronoAli, Toronn, of Mm. Drowning' pouiu. Anltu died in IfMO, on tho Might from Home, In thu Torrent of Hovonun ; tho dagger which nho hud ulwnyn carried Garibaldi took from her Ido nnd woro In remembrance of her until 1800, when ho lot it during thu fight of Canorta. It wan nubucquently recovered, nud now lion on the little ntanu hy hi bod ovory night. Mennwhlle, during tho caiiipulgu In l)inbrndy in lH'j, ho met tho young daughter of tho Mnnpii ltnlinomli,a bninliiomo und tlnnhing wom an, who mmlo tho campaign iw a, member orhinnlnuiu inulo iiltlro and on bon-c buck. Thl young woinun olforcd hor hand nud heart to Garibaldi. Thoy were married nnd had hardly loft tho alter when Iho brldo informed her huiihand thnt hor declaration wan nn Imposture, thnt nhu wun lu lovo with ono of hi nlden-tlo'Cmnp, Kig. Confriinl, nnd thnt nhe hnd only married him to onenpo thu conni.'ipivnci'K of her fnthor'n ntigor. Onri haldl nt ouco loft hor and hnn never nlnco looked upon hor faro. Kho gnvo birth notuo month Inter to n nou, who wnn rcg iterod Hi Garibaldi' child, and In legally hi heir. After Annromoutu retired to Cnprora, whnro ho wun vinitod hy his tlnughter Teresa, who had been married lo Gen. Htef.tuo, Can no (he, by lho way. In Uiuloruoing a vear'n Imprison- menl for having renlntetl tho twllco lu Marrh lnt), nud brought with her an n child' uum a iH-umuit woman of Ati. Frnnciwca by nnmo. Frnnccnca nurt)d Garibaldi with much tendernewi during uu IIIucmi, nud ono morning he mirprlneti hi tlnughter by lolling her thnt oho tuunt find another mime for, her child, nn bo in tended lo mnko Francoxsi ono of lho family Hy thl Krnncencn Garibaldi had three children, two of wlioui nurvive, Mnnllo and Clelia. A recent letter from Itomn dencrihen her a being ntlll whnt nhu nlwnyn wa, a hlmido eaant woman. Fbo Is now between forty und forty-llvu yearn of ngo.wltti prominent cheek bone, gray eye notnowhnt of an almond nhnpo. which relievo with their virncity her dull complexion, mi abundant bead of hnlr ami ntroug. Mout llgurc. Jiuniio, iter boy, Is thu imngo of hin father. From nil thete domestic cum pi lent Ion it follow that wbllo Gnrlbaldrn cnrllwit children nro Illegltlmute.bU latter one nro eually ilh'gitimato, their father being in law, an other woman' husband, and lho only heir that thu con rut can rocognixo is thu non of Hig. Coufriml mid blgiiori Hal monill. The Clumber, when they voted .0,000 a year during bin lifetime, with a remainder of ?IO,000 n year to hln helm, did not specify who lhoo heirs nhould bo, an omIalon nulllciontly remarkable in tho circumntAJicua, and from tho con ntspiencea of which rcliof in now nought. Tho decliilon of lho courU will probably compel Garibaldi to have recourse to tho Italian Unritiluture. which can modify Hie net of dountion o an to enable tho libera tor to necure lho ruvercion of tlio ivuinlu ' tier nl leant to hln own children. Should ; ho die with matter nlanduig an thoy are nt present, tho complication woulu tiarU ly Iki mora curiou than that recently arising out of a cane in France, in which girl had deceived a man into marrying her. Though the pair had noparatcd, and though tho glrl'n written avowal of her child's real paternity, and hor huband'n written ntnlemeiit und will rcnillrming tho fnctn, woro produced in evidence, the Court decided tliul the child must Inherit her bunlmiid' wholo entnte. In this French com), moreover, thu presumption wa thnt tho wlfo hnd instigated tho mur der of her unfortunate htiHband during a tour In Spain. Mumoiiv. Memory U thu pi lino Ciculty of tho mind, without which tho other cannot wotk. It give solidity to knowl edge. All facta lu tho chart of memory aru property nt intercut. Tho jwnt wll not olucp. .Memory In aciilcly und cre atively alive. It doc not lie, cannot ho corrupted. Memory, lu tho neno of con ncleiico, i tho police of tho universe. It in not a iiockul diary, but a living instruc tor. It I n Scripture written day by tiny from tho birth of man. It Is provided with perfect apparatus for ita work. No Iwok liko It or could bo tuoro perfect. It In called by tho nchoolmon of tho Mid dle Agcn tho evening m iliHtiuguInhed from tho morning knowledge, l'eoplo nro often repronclied for living in the memory. It piny n great part in eettling tho Intellectual rank of men. Somctltncn it lion n iwmoiittlity of ita own. It lma tho bulldog bile, you Imvo to cut oir thu ht'4id .to Ioomui thu tooth. Defec tive memory in not always duo to want of Renin. It in often duo to excellence of genliin. Homo men can think ouo moment un woll nn another. If thoy don't remember tho word, they will Invent ouo. Kir Imtno Nuwton could not rumuintior nbout bin own ttincovorles, but if ipiodtlonod could glvo tho roanous for them on iho not, Vo llvo Inter lu llfo hy our uiumnry, Thu niind of most men uro nothing but n ocket diary, hut noiuu mludrt hold ncleuce, others thought, others thu hletory of tho world. When I talk to tho gouenfogut I Hecin to fit with a corio. Tho memory of what hnn turned out badly In always Mrong; a Johnson nnyn, I never forgot tho mnn that kicked mo Inst. In tho higher lifo ouch uutu'ri memory in in tho lino of bin action. Wu liko longevity, und wo liko n gloat memory, but what wo wish to koop wo miiHt ouco thoroughly pewwrbs. Wo for got rapidly w lint should no forgotten. Tho best nocuiity of memory in to uiidoretund thu mibiocl of thought. Memory in inudo up of older memuriu. und (hero wun hoiiio thing existing older than lho oldent mom ory. 7iiiJit I luili) Emtmm't hit Iscturt. l'eoplo who lido on tho Woodward uvouiio roulo Imvo often noticed Hint when n tall, solemn looking man, aged uboutoO, board n full car ho nlwuya hold n whUpered convernntlou with nomn man who nl ouco given him u sent nnd rotlrea to thu platform, Tho tall man never ban to fitnnd nnd hung to tho ntrup blmply bo ciiuso ho uudomtumU human nature. Glancing around thu cur ho select n vie tini, bond down und contldeiitly whin pern, "Mnko uo tuovu to uttrnct ntteu. tlon, nnd litou carefully to whnt 1 hay. You hnvn mi Ink-Main on your noso und your necktio In unfuntonod, Step out on tho platform it moment nnd bruah up." Tho iclltu Mow out thoro every time. THE OIIKGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1870. Hob iMgernnll on tlio Jen. Tho following Icllor from Uob Ingor noil appear in the Now York Jlcnildt WamuWoh, July 20, 1879. J tun. J. J. Not)h)r.Kn Vmkxv: An a inattor of rotimf, I am uttorly ojijionod U tho ojiprcMHion of nny clnwt, nml ro Krd tho nction of tho iroprinU)rn of tho Mnnlmttmi Ik-nch HoUd in rofr-ronco to the .Town hlgoUid, mean and illHgniceful. Hiieh nction ln;lonK to tho dnrk ngen. Tho pcrHocuHon of '.lio Jown nhoulil bring n blunh lo ovory Christian cheek, Noth- ing in more infuinuiin tlinu thu oppression of it clans. Each mnn linn a right to to itidged upon lilnown mcrita. To oppress him or lo hold him in contempt on ac count of religion, race or color, in a rrimo. Kvcry man nhoulil ho trontod justly nnd kindly, not because ho in n .low or ucntilo, but hocanno ho in it human be ing, nml nn nch capable of joy mid pain. If nt nny hoUil n nmn fail to act in n de cent nnd becoming manner, lot him ho put out, not on account of tho nation to which ho belongs, but on account of hin behavior. Any other couro in unjust and cruel, It will not do for tho kectMjrn of tiublic hifiiHe to brand nn entire, race an unfit to iisMciat'j with thorn. Homo of tho lending men of the world nro .Town, Theno wonderful )H.-oplo nl UioukIi iloflpinetl, nnd for many aKcsner- nocnleil in ull countries where iieople loved their onomiosnnd retnrnea good forovil, Imvo contributed to ovory sci ence and enriched every art. Ho who hn heard tho mimic of Mendelsohn nnd Moyerbeor, who luu1 ntudicd tho grand philosophy of Hpinoza, mid lion seen upon tho nlugo ltnchcl. mistress of pnn- nfon, will hardly unite in tho condemna tion of tho raco to which the prodigies belongcHl. Ncilhor nhoulil it bo forgotten thnt the Jews furnished thoir jwrbccntorn with a religion, und thoy arc tho only oile, according to tho tlogmnn of our tiny, witli whom tlio Almighty deigned to have anr fntercourno wlintevor. Vlien wo romemlr Hint God nelcctotl a Jowesn for hin mother, asing by tho women of India, Egypt, Athens and Home, nn woll an tlio grandmothers of Mr. Corbin, it in hardly in good taste for tlio wondiippcraof that same God to hold tho .Town in scorn. Wc should also Jcmemlwr Uiat the Jown tier Uio only )Hoplo inspired. All tho "sacred" wnternll Uu "propheta" wero of this raco, and wbilo ChriMtmnn almost worship Abraham, notwithstand ing tho nffnir of J la gar, and hi williug- uos to muriier Ins own wn, ami wnile thoy hold in nlmint inllnito renject David, tho mnrdcrer, and Solomou, tho Mormon, it certainly In not perfectly consistent to denounce men mid w omer of Uio nnmo raco who Iinvo committed no crinio. , ;jjr.llt , Tho Christian hitvcnlwaynbeen guilty of this ineoniistency witli regartl to Uie Jown--thoy havo worshipietl tho dcatl nml persecuted the liiug. I think it would Ik! much tatter to let tho dead take care of themselvc, while we re nHv:t and maintain tho rights of tho liv ing. I ennnut forget that during the 1 (evo lution tho Jews prnyotl in their syna gogue for the nucccM of tho Colonists. 1 ennpot forgot Hint during our Civil War thousand- of them fought for the preservation of tho Union, many of them rising from tho ranks to tlio most im portant commands. Neither can I for get that many of tho Jewn uro to-dav mnong tho foremoit advocates of intcf-lc-ctual liberty; that Uiey have outgrow u tho prejudicen of race and creetl.nnd be lie vo in tho universal hroUierliooil of man. And in Hut connection it may not bo out of place to iijH'ak of your father. Uo wan n mnn w ho adorned ovory posi tion ho held, nnd who, us lawyer, judge, cusuyiht and philanthropist, wnn an honor to his mce auil to my couutrv. It will ntdn in this, tho second cen tury of tho United States, to insult a gentleman because of hin nation. 'o are, nt Intt, a great, rich mid pros jieroun pHplo. Greatnena should be great. Wealth should bo generous, and prosperity nhonld at least beget good manners. Kvery American nlionltl resent every insult to humanity, for whiln tho righta of lho loweat aro trampled ion, tho lib erties of tlio highest aro not safe, AVhilo for the ancient mytlis and fables of your people I have not tho rcstioct en tertained, by Christians, I still hold the right of .Town to lie an Ntertnl us my own. Yours respectfully, It. G. lNnnnsou.. Hurrah for tlltc) ami Loopcr. (Krom the ZnaMvlIto Timet.) An old soldier was found occupying the noft nido of n ston box tho other ovoniug, and was apprtiuched HjKin tho grave po litical issues now disturbing tho nverugu politician of the State. "Who uro you for?" iutiuiretl tho newsman, "I'm fur (spittingl, I'm fur (hio) und I,oopor, 1 nm," ho said, in a husky voice und with it melodramatic nir. 'For Iliekenloopor, nro you? "Why for him?" "llo'lw Ikvob thoy wore soldiers. Thnt'n who I'm fur (hio) nml Ixioir." 'How do you know llickoulooper wan n noldior?" uiketl tlio reporter. "lUvcauno 1 was thoro there mynolf. I know 'em both, und thoy wun bra bravo men," ho kiuI, nibbing tho spittle from his lips with his nleovo. 'Thoy whnt do von menu? lam talk ing iilHttit Genenil Iliekenloopor, tho ltopubliean enndidate for Liuuttmunt Governor," with nftonlHliment nt tho idea tho fellow was aihanoing. "I moan just what I tay Umt'd wlmt I me moan. I fought with lioth (hio) nnd l,ooper in the hottest of Uio war. Illio) and Loojor and mo wero in (hio) tlftv lmttle. and ull throo of tin como out all right nnd wber. I'll never go, go buok on (hio) nnd Loopor. Doth of om woro gotvl follows. Hurrah for (hio) nml Looper," nml tho follow placed u mutch under his head for a pillow, nnd laid down to (dumber, humming; "I'm iHor little Uulttrcup, Het llttln cutltir-uuii,11 etc In gloves of the now shapes tho three button glove will Ih uh long ah thoo of four huttonn of tho old pattern. MAIL. The Victoria Cnw. Tho "Victoria Cross, nayn Chamber' Journal, wnn founded In tho year 1855, tho iioriotl of tho Crimean wnr, nnd was instituU'd an n Mtecial military nnd naval distinction for distinguished conduct in tho field. It consists of n plain, unpre tentious pieco of hronzn metal in tho nhnpo of a Maltcno cross, nnd is manu factured from gunn which have Iwon taken trotn the enemy. On tho front of it in tho figuro of a lion nbovo a scroll, which beam tho nitnplo und nppropriato motto, "For Valour," and on thoreverws nro itiscrilxjd tho nnrno of tho recipient, and tho tlato of tho deed ot bravery for which it hatl been conferred. On the lop of tho cross in a crown and tho initial lettor V, through which tmsitn tho rib bon by which it in niitndcl. Tho cros in conferred on all rankn aliko in tho tinny and navy, and when worn in distininiMied by a ral ribbon (or tho nnny and a hluo one for tho nnvy. It also carries with it a pension, varying I from X10 for it privntc to 100 for an I ofllcer. Apart horn this thoro in no din tinction whatever; and itn bestow al on a drummer or private as well as on an offi cer in duly announced in the Gazette, accompanied by a full recital of tho bravo deed which has won it, and giving ita Mascssor tho right, if ho chooses to exercise it, of placing the lottom V. C. nfter hin name, In tho caso of ofllcer thin lust named privilege in taken full atlvnntago of; bnt tho privates or drum mers never, as far an we aro aware, at tach these honorable initials to their mimes. Perhaps thin in becauso their superior officers have never encouraged them lo do no, and tho modest fellows, for tho truly bravo are over inodest, have never hod tho moral courage to assert their riRht in this respect. Tho Victoria Cos is very sparingly Iwatowcd, and ita value in enhanced by tlio fnct Hint it can only be obtained by a genuine act of bravery, performed in tho Iirenenco of others, and certified by tho icro'n commanding ofllcer. Tlio recom mendation in then forwarded through the general commanding to tho Secretary of War, who in hin tnrn nnbmita it to the Queen, Though conferred on officers an well on tlio rank and file, it in essentially a soldier's distinction, and the majority of the members of this matt honorable of all military orders consists of non-commissioned officers, drummers and pri vates. It reilecta great honor on the drummers of the British army Uiat no many of their comrades have gained the Victoria Cross, the recorder of the Crimea. Indian mutiny and other later warn containing splendid deeds of bravery and devotion crIormcd by the lioltlern of tins once tlexpinou rank. This in the more tb bo admired, as the bucrler or drummer has very few chances of dis- tinguinhing himself; bnt when an oppor tunity docn occur he is never remiss. It won a drummer who helped to fasten Uie powder bags on the gates of Dolhi, the destruction of which resulted in tho cap ture of tlio mutinous city of the Great a r ,..!.. ; m-.7 tj. ..... ....... ,.,..f.,i amid a jwrfect shower of shot and shell, and wan rewarded, some months, after- ward, tviUi the Victoria Cros. -It-wan ...V.k.n ... Atw. 4.1, v .... MU-l 1' AlI iUlTlt also a drummer who, while acting as field bugler to Lord Napier, of Mag dala, in ue Ab sintan war, left tho gen eral's side und dashed first iuto the stronghold of the tvrunt. Lincoln's Imagination. fNoah tlrook laKczitmrr.1 In hi letter declining an invitation to attend the Illinois Republican Conven-1 tion in 1SCI, Uncoln made use of two i striking figures. Reviewing the military i year which had been ! events of the iu.it favorable to the cvufo of the Union, he said : 'The Father of Waters ngain goes j uuvoxed to tho sea." And referring to tho fact that Southern Unionists and ex- slaves had done something to help on the I good work, ho said: "On tho snot, their . part of tho history is dotted down in black und white." There was something iu the ubruso "dotted down in black and j white" which mightily tickled tho public fancy. At tho time, however, criticism was ..V.W..W vnVl I iv thl odil tliriirftomnlnved by tho ; President "ormu.-t I nclo barn's wou-reet bo forgotten. At all the watery margins thoy have been present, not only on the deep sea, thu broad hay, the rapid river, but also up tho narrow , muddy bnvous, and wherever tho ground was a little damp they have been and made their tracks." lie explained that tho remark able fonts performed by the gunboats in making their way through sloughs und bayous, heretofore considered unnaviga ble, reminded him of the stealthy passage .. - f.. . . or water-fowl, llio pleasantry about light-draught Steamers UOIIIC Wliero "tho, ground Is a Httlo damp" is familiar t , every hotly. ; ii win do a long tune oeiore our peopio will foreot Lincoln's homelv sunilo of "el tier squirts charged with rose water," as applied to tlio conservative programme for prosecuting tho war. This was used in a letter addressed to Cuthbert Hullitt, of Now Orleans, iu which letter ho ulto naitl that tho conservatives wero liko complaining passengers on a ship "Tho mutineers must go untouched, lest ono of these sacred passen gers tdiould receive uu accidental wound." His legislation was power fully btimulated by any reference- to tho hlstoiy of tho public His address at Gettysburg, now ono of tho greatest his torical speeches of thu country, suggests, rather than expresses, u crowd of images. To Lincoln's mind, apparently, American history was filled with noble and pathetic figures. In iomo of tho loftier flights of Ids eloquence may be found traces of u strong Hotic fancy an imagination fired by lovo of country and inspired by tho contemplation of the stirring events that Imvo marked itn history. No more strike lug oxumplo of thin can bo found any where than In tho nioinoruhlo words of his first inaugural address : "Tho mystic chorda of memory, btrett-htng from every battle field und patriotic grave to every living heart and hiuirthbtone ull over this broad land, will yet swell tho chorus of the Union, when again touched, us they nuroly will bo, by the hotter unguis of our nnturo." Tho Now York JS'miftio- W roportn Uiat for full dress much extravugauoo in displayed in mitts nnd stockings, Tho former uro of point laoo or chantilly, ami silk stockings Imvo laco lot in on tho instep or nt tho sides ; this is also mixed with embroidery, ami tho luce-like effect in often given to silk, ntoekiiigs by em broiilerwl openwork ot cobweb fineness. NO. 30. A Iiareloot Mclcntlnt. Major tlo Pspa I'into, tho Fortugiicso oxplorer, recounU tho following Incident of hln journey in South Africa: The wholo of tho country I travoled In well-peopled, excepting tho region of tho Cataract. Southeast livo tho terrl bio Jlacalacan, a fighting race, but wliich, when vanquished, supplies slaves to all tho other peoples of Africa. Exhausted, unworn resources, i iookcm lorwara Willi hope lo getting to the junction of tho Cu anda with the XambesI, for I expected to find an English Mission there. lint I discovered that tho missionaries bad perished on the way, and instead of Christiana I found a chief who wanted to flay me alivo. (t wan here I met an Eng lish naturalist, Dr. Ilrndshnw,who wnn re duced to tho greatest misery. He had fur covering nothing but a torn shirt and trousern in a most ruinous condition. He wont barefoot, thought her always carried in his hand a pair of shoe, of which he wan very navlng. I never succeeded in comprehending tho motives of such economy. The doctor, who had come from the Capo to that dis tant region, wan engaged in shooting birds and collecting animals for the Eng lish tnusenms. He made my acquaintance iiko a true nngiisiiman, wun tlio greatest sang froid, by making his appearance in drawer., and, in the center of Africa, pre senting me with a card printed in Lon don. It was at this spot I passed one of tho most terrible nights of the whole of my journey. I won in bin tent, sepa rated from my companions, when the natives, who are of bad disposition, sur rounded it. Wo at once put a table against tho door, our loaded rifles upon it, and did nothing for the wholo long night but watch the movements of our numer ous enemies. At daybreak wo learned that tho savagen had decamped with the rest of my baggage. Hearing there was a French missionary a few miles off, I started to visit him, but on the way a violent fever seized me, and I entirely lost consciousness. When I regained my senses, twelve davs after, I found two tndibs at my bedside, who spoke to me in French. They were tho wife and neice of a clergyman named Coiliiard. I owe my life to that attention and kindnusa of those ladien. No sooner, however, had 1 recovered than the idea of my discoveries became more intense than ever. A Crystallized "Wojiak. Another very remarkable instance, we aro in formed, nays an English paper, lias just como to light us to the preserving or jx:irutiug eiiecuj 01 uiirauj oi noua. A well known and influential city firm, who have very extensive connections with South American planters, miners, etc. have recently received from Pern a curiosity in the shape of what mar be termed a crystallized female body which. a their correspondents advise them, wan some short time since discovered by a net of miners at Pisague, in that country, completely imbedded in otve of the great nitrate of soda deposits peculiar to the district. The body- in described an hav ing the appearance of a iietrified mnmmy. and in stated to be in a singular stato of I preservation. Thu curiosity lias already "een seen by nomo of onr Jbet known uMaralhts and analysts, and it is be- lieved that the woman, who apparently was of middle age, must have perished through accident or design at a remote period of the past, or, as some even go no far as to say, to or three thousand years ago. That her death was violent there is little room to doubt, inasmuch as when discovered the body was in a recumbent position, partly on the side, witli chest slightly crushed, as if through a severe fall, the legs drawn np, and the fingers ami toes contracted. The hair is jn a n,ost perfect stato. and maintains itn contact with the skull in a peculiarly astonishing manner, and the mouth js open, displaying the teeth and tongue, which aro plainly visible. The extremi ties are remarkably small and perfect, even the nails being in their reaieetive places. The hair on the head, we should add, appears to be plaited in a very pecu liar manner, and in of great length and thickness, though in some parts detached , . r . w . . . r owing to part or Uie skull navmg been tiesiroyeti. ino ounosiiy ai present isai the otilce of tho firm who have imiiorted it from Sonih America, bnt we under stand that arrangements aro being niado that it shall be publicly shown at the Westminster Aquarium at on early day. The Losnox "Times " ox President Haves' AxTt-Moauox Cmcuuvn. Londo.v, August 12th. The Time, discussing the reported Impending circular from the United States on Mormon immigration, R.-iv: "Tho siiwestion that Enrorwan Governments should exert their influence tnnmvonteontiniiednceeiuionsordeluiled udhcrenta to Mormonisra is easily made, but as soon' as we examine It we are con- fronted with new difficulties which would apparently irupedo its adoption. No European Government can be otherwise man uesirous mat gross superstition should be speedily dissipated. Hut wo do not see any way to direct interference, though Migration Commissioners might distribute tracts ut outposts. Furthermore, if the United States should determine to forbid tho landing of any Mormon proso lytes, it would bo necessary for them to declare tho profession ol Moruionisni to bo an offense lu itself, and to institute a kind of inquisition into tho religious oplutons of immigrants. It is scarcely conceivable that legislation should go this length. Yet such measures would nlono be efficacious. Whatever may bo done by Congreos, tho British Parliament would never give executive power to interfere with Mormon emigrants. When tho sug gestions of tho United States aro before us in detail, thoy may modify tho Impres bion produced by thu telegram. At pres ent wo see many difficulties, Hnd owners of transatlantic lines may suggest others, n their obligations hh public carriers mny constrain thutu totuko all passengers who I offer themselves. Man sometimes reaches an exalted po sition. Sometimes pndo lifts him so high that he will scarcely recognixe or com mune with others even on his own level ; riches way gain for him houor und admi ration of Ids fellow-men ; ho may court the Muses und win everlasting fume ; he may cultivate tho sciences and win re nown by some discovery either In the bluo ethereal boavous or in the durl&caven of tho earth; ho may become the most noted of men. and thus be freed from as sociating witli those of commou class; but nevertheless he cannot help uncon sciously keeping step with tho tune of a brass, band that passes him on the street. The Coast Mail, II him iiMMjta ingm.U'iumtfj .uj j t DKVOtKlJ TO AXL LXVE ISSUE. Tho Intorosts of Southern Oro gon Always Foromost. Tlis I)vlnpmnt of onr Mlnon. th tm prnrotaenlor our Harbor, nnd Railroad Cora mnnlcailon with lbs Interior, HpMlalllea, AfJKICWrUfUL MATTERS. Mnlf, Mr. Donald G, Mitchell, of edgowood. has fonnd according to the latest annual report of Uio Connecticut Experiment station that "a noggynnd nenrly worth ies hill nlopo hnn bocomo dry and vain nblo for jioaturo, mainly tho result of an application of limo." Clorr. According to Wolff, tho amount of nn tritivo Bubstancos in red clover nt begin ning of flower in 11.20 per cent J red plo ver in full flower, 13.01 per cent, lied clover hay, cut nt beginning of ilowor. contained 55.43 per cent of nutritive matter, while tho namo cnt in full flower contained 4C.07 per cent. Hot YVratlirr. Beware of drinking too much cold water while you aro working in tho nn, and do not plnngo suddenly in a cold bath. If you are near a brook wet yon head, pnt leaven into your hat and fro nncnlly put tho hands into wotcr, letting them remuin thero for a considerable time. Tho effect will be soothing upon tho wholo nystcm, and it will reduce thirst. Imi la Terr HTT C-UIe. Of late the demand for choico very heavy beeves, weighing from 1700 to 1800 pound.i.has fallen off, and Block fed to perfection of that weight hardly realize as much as thoao of HOO to 1500 pounds. The latter weight seems to be the ex treme wanted by those purchasing our best cattle, and Bomo then are a little too heavy. Sales were made here of a lot of Durham bred steers, having all tho fine pointn necessary to make them desirable to the purchaser in fact, as handsome a drove of steers aa has been offered here for a long time ; but they weighed nearly 1750 pounds too heavy as a lot for the export trade and brought only fi vo cents, while another lot of 1500-pound steers, of excellent quality, which found favor In tho eyes of several buyers, brought S5 12 per cwt. Feeders will do well to realize that there is only an occasional demand for stock of theno extreme weights. Buffalo Lite Slock Retiac. Unlit Weight Per-. There is a necewity of growing hogs that will make lean, light bacon, such aa is wanted for shipment abroad. It has also been held that there Is more money to the breeder to bring any hogs to a state of fatness at young ages, rather than to keep them to full maturity. The Droztnt Journal upon this subject saynj A short timo ago it was deemed essential by breeders of both cattle and hogs to get as much weight and fat as possible, to the almost utter neglect of symmetry and fityle. A notable fact, and one worthy the special attention of breeders and raisers of hogs, is that light, evenly ratted and fine boned Bwine, averaging a little over 200 pounds in weight, are the oly grade of our hogs that has proved satin factory to our British coaniaa; and heavier weights do net staud tlte) joaraey ad cealaewcat ea ihlsumifi 5' well as the stock of lighter weight s less fat. There are several EBglwh houses here, as most of our readers woll know, that are almost exclusively en- gaged in the curing nnd shipping of i'.tigiisii cuis ; auu, as is generally a wen known fact, to meet the requirements of this trade, hogs must not be too fat, but compact and well bred. How t Halt Been Pity. We produce the following practical arti cle, which appears iu the Germantown TtUyraph, from the pen of J. M. Hicks, an Indiana beekeeper: I will say to all who contemplate keep ing bees for honey or for stock, I would recommend for use a good movable frame beehive, of which there seems to bo many various kinds and styles, as well, I might say, many more that are wholly worth Ies, having used twenty-three different movable frame hives, all of which I laid aside some eight years ago, and am now using a hive that has no loose honey board or boxes to misplace before seeing your bees and brood, which is so often neglected and let go to ruin through utter negligence. But since I have used the hive I have adopted as the one for future use, I have not lost a stock of bees with the moth, from the fact that I can open the brood out to full view and see each, and every brood comb, take out every worm in three minutes and close up vty bees ready for work. This advantage alone is worth to the beekeeper at least the value of 25 stands of bees in tho old box. The value of timo in attending bees is of more consequence than most persons aro aware of, as it too often takes np bo much time in handling your bees that they get to fighting and robbing each other before you can replace all the rat tletraps nnd close up your bees for busi ness again. But let me further say, that If you have a hive and feel confident it possesses the proper proportions that go to make np a good beehive, I would not advise you to make any change, as hero is where too many failures aru made In changing, and too many kinds of hives in your apiaries, which should bo avoided. Therefore, I would say, never use but ono style of hive, and let that be a first-class movable frame hive; and have all your frams hives mado exact inside measure as your sample all of which should be well made and painted two good coats of paint and linseed oil. This hlvo business is of more Importance than most people think, and is too often overlooked by many who make their own hives, often, too, from lumber not as dry as it should be, and of an Inferior quality. Now, let me say, in conclusion, get tho hive as above, and have all your bees transferred into the same; and do, for justice's saku, look after their interest onco in awnite, auu your rewaru win w plenty of honey, as well as good strong stocks, with a good prolific queen lr each hivo, and you will have tho gratification of having your been pay you from 500 to 800 per cent. Now is tho time to feed your bees a small quantity of syrup iu or der to have them reudv for swarming, which should always be done artlftolally, r i i How do tho evolutionists account for the fact that the genus shark has for worn his mouth on his moatiuconvenWiit side (himself that is). Aecordi&g te tin development theory it should gradually have worked round so that ho would not hnve to turn over on his back to sat Ul diniter. -hi I nil It Is not at all cqaiplimeHlary fc jw wife to remark that she I your iisss Ufa and then read the verse of gerlyiif which commands you to lay tw ytw trenjure in hoavea In a to ef vdjw which convinces her that you wmm mm to do It.