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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1862)
HVVHHJHBflPMMHPHIHHPM1 ttt-jufcafaaftufca e tep mtiml tXaiCtt23czira.r-5 ijr.r-uviKiljA.ii'.-vi rui-m r-ittii'V-r2irr;ut2Hi;rcrOT.uJ'a!n' -msj-t-h -j t,.- tsa n.-TT:rjii.-uzxr -mjac.T!ri. i-sjr-r!.miii.-zit.3;fflMi2 L'jcia rium iwi i!f'i. Trrr-:vrrj;'-gyT?"",wB 85 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1SG2. VOL. VII NO. 52. KMjnm tmmmMMum TI1M OliEGON SI2NTINJ2L. ts-nm i:vkuv wkoxiisuay and hatiiihuy. IIHN11Y DKNIjINUnU, Pub'i- nnl PioyV Fuitscmfrto.v Oncenr. hi advance. Five Dollars; Six mouth", Three Dollars. Unless renewed, iitKr.i will liu tllc-cotitlntifd at the expiration (if the lime for which they have been pniil. At)VKitrisiNi One Fntiarc (10 lines or le?s), Ilrflt Insertion, Three Dollars ; each Hilwniiuiit Insertion, One Dollar. A dls uoiint of llfty iicrcciit will be nuule to those who udvcrtlbo by the your. ADVERTISERS. Ily application to Postmasters and Mail Curriers, you run learn that the Semi-weekly Omwo.v Sknti.nki. has by far a larger clrcti latlon In tliu co nilies of Southern Oregon iiml Del Norte county. California, than any other paper. This lad should cotnnieml the Skmixki. to you as superior medium Tor advertising. List or A(tt:xT.s, who are authorized to transact any business concerning this pu per, in the name or the publisher : L. l Fisher, San Francisco; Wadworth t Havoc, Yreka; Klier Kinry, Ashland; S. C. Taylor, lMnuulx; W. l'owler, Apple gate; II. S. Dunlap, Williamsburg; John It. I'rindlo.KerbvvillejA.H.McIlwaln.Wtildo; U..I. I'oibcs." Waldo; W.r,. M. Kvuns, Alt house: Jnel Thorn, Canyonvilte; liiifiisMiil lorv. Uosehurg: Danc-ll. Moore.s, Salem; V. M.'Kllsworlh. F.ugcuo City; F. Charmaii, Oregon Citv; D. W. Wakelieid, Albany; lleniumln Cook, Corvnllls; .1. II. Smith, rrcsccut City; Albert Doollttle, Happy vamp. E. F. RUSSELL, NOTARY PUBLIC. Onicu with II. F. Dowcll, Esq., Third tit reel, Jacksonvii.u:. OitKoos. 20 ' rTb. morford, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jacksosviu.k, OnKOON, "ITT ILL practice in the several Courts of V v the First Judical District, ami in die Supreme GMurt. Octolier 'JO. '52. .1. II. ItKKD. J. OASTO.V. REED & GASTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Jauksonvim.r, Oiikrun. J. II. RKHI) having determined to con tinue thti practice of his profession, has asso ciated Mr. OastonwIiIi him in business, and thev will glvo prompt attention to any legal business entrusted to their enre, in any of the Courts of till" Judicial District. Olllce In Mime building formerly occupied l.V.Mr. Iteed. August 18lh. '152. ORANGE JACOBS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jackkonvii.i.i:, Oiikuox, Will attend to business in the Courts of tho First Judicial District, mid in tho Sup-eme Court. October 2(i-ll ' " B. F. DOWELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, iTaCKSONVII.T.K, OltKi'.ON. Will practice In all the Courts of tho Thiol Judicial District, the Supreme Court of Ore gon, and In Yvcka, Cal. War Scrip prompt ly collected. Oct. 18. J.VMK-S M. rYI.fi. 1UIIVS MAI.I.OUY. PYLE a MALLORY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, llOSKIUfKO, Douat.AS County, Oo.v. Will attend to any business conflded to them. In the several Court8 of tho First Judicial District of Oregon, and in the Supremo !onrt. October 18. L. H. DEWEY, Watchmaker uml Jeweler, Keeps constantly on hand ft llnu assortment of Clocks and Jkwkuiy. which ho oilers, for sale at very low prices, for ami. IMPAIRING ClockHJ Watches and Jewelry repaired with prompt ness and warranted. Shop on California fitreut, two doors west of Lovo fc liilger's. Jacksonville, July 215; 28 Dan's llarbcr Shop. Ilctwccn Bradbury fc Wade's nnd Kl Dorado Saloon, California street. SHAVING. Hair-cutting, Shampooing, Cur ling and Hair Dyeing, (mi hand and for sale, ii genuine article of Fish's. IIaiii Ukh TiiiiATin:. and Cilstinlorn W&wWor PETER BRITT, Photographic Artist, Is prepared to tako pictures in every stylo of the art, with all tho late Improvements. If Pictures do not give satisfaction, no charges will be made. Call tit his new Gal lery, on Hie hill, examine his pictures, and ilt for your likeness. County Treasurer's Oflico BRADBURY & WADE'S. M. S. MORG AN, Treasurer. Jacksonville, August 10. Slew SiliaWVa DR. CH. DESCH, Wamii, Josr.niixK County, Ocix. Dit. Dkscii Is prepared promptly to attend to the curing of all diseases aeeoidlng to the treameut of Pi of. F. V. Hasi'au., witli out the use of Mercury, Alveole, or any poisonous drugs. For the piit nine years he has been u practitioner of medicine nl Crescent City, and is is well mitlsllcd that he can give speidy relief to tins ullliutcd who may call on him, Ample arrangements for Cold. Wnrm, Hot nnd Steam l)iUh. Q. W. GREER, PHYSICIAN AND .SURG HON. Oftlco nt the City Drug Ntoro, JaCKSONVH.I.K, OtllKiON. 41 I H. L.YNCH, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In XPox'olgxx X3ozaotio LIQUORS, Wines, Syrups & Cordials, -AT TIIK- EL DORADO SALOON, Corner of Cnllfornln nmt t)r'gou Ml. jfrtrAll ordersjiroiuplly filled. ' itfitf ALEXANDER BUSWELL, -iMiAfrricAi.- rAIKIM(UliKli, mid Hliiuk-Jlook IIaiiiifac:turcr. 517 Clay ami oil Commercial street, between Moutuomerv and Sniipomc, SAN rilANUISGO. KTfi- Wilding of evtry deMiriptlon neatly executed : Itlauk Itooks ruled and Round to any deMred pattern. !il:y :JUGAN & WALL," FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ilrlrlc llitlldlug, Cor. Front iSi F street. CIIHSCKNT OITV, CAL. WILL attend to the Receiving and For warding of all Goods entrusted to their care, with promptness and dispatch. Consignments solicited. Meichundisc re ceived on htornge. Crescent City. April 19. 18152. Iff N. H.-No goods delivered until the freight and charges are paid. I), it W. "REDUCTION OF PKICKS -IX- Stoves & Tinware G. U. DORKIS -AT HIS Stove and Tinware Shop, Third Street, between tho Express Saloon anil Dowoll's Law OUico, JackMiuville, Oregon, Keeps constantly on liuiul the best pat terns of COOKING STOVKS, 1'AltLOH STOVKS. SALOON STOYKS, And every kind of Tin, Iron and Copncnvnrc, Ik-sides n great vuricty of Culinary art icles too numerous to mention Persons wifehing anything In my lino are respectfully Invited to call and examine the quality and prices of my warce. Kvcry kind of JOI1 WORK done to order. My own ware repaired without charge. GKORGK 1J. DOltUIS. Jacksonville. Nov. !. 16(51. CI M. A. BRENTANO la daily in receipt of u lurgo assortment of Groceries & Provisions, LIQUORS, WINKS, CORDIALS, HARDWARE, GLASSWARE, And ull kinds of RXXTCXTCG- TOOLS. Ho recommends his large, new stock of CIGARS & TOBACCO, MATCHES. STATIONERY, CARDS, Toy and Fancy Ware. And a great many other articles too nu merous to mention, nil of which lie will sell LOW FOIt CASH, Or in cxclmngo for COUN'I RY PRODUCE. Jacksonville. August J!B, 1802. TOST SHAWLOn the 27th October JU last, by the undersigned, while coming through the Canyon, a large woolen elmwl (double) with red holder, dark col ors, barred, center purple, with a Miiall rent in tho border, was lost. Tho under signed will pay a libeval leward to any one who will tend the same to thoSsyriNKi. Olllce, S. D. VANDYKE. Watches and JeweLiy. TTAS recently received u large and val JLJL liable tttock ol Si'JttNO AND WEIGHT CLOCKS. B1LVK11 WATCHES, ffi DIAMOND .IEWELKY. PKARL.K.MEUALD, CAMEO SETS, Together with a splendid lot of other Urcast-l'ins, Droochcs, l'ar-Rin8, Finger Rings, Lockets, Duckies, Clumps, DraecletH, Sleeve Muttons, Necklaces, Watcli-Clmins. Chatelaius and Seals. All of which will be sold at t.ow i'Iiicks mid warranted. .T. NEUDER still cnnlinucn to RE PAIR WATCHES, JEWELRY nnd CLOCKS, as heretofore, In tho best man ner and with dispatch. All in tides in his line maiuifactureil promptly nnd with neat ness. Call and see his stock nt the old stand, corner of Third and California streets. Jacksonville. Mtf. Harness and Saddlery. Till' undersigned would respect fully Inform tho citizens of m Jack"))! mid adjoining enmities that he him on hand and will miiiiiifacture to order All Kinds of Saddlery and Harness, Midi m Heavy Draught Harness (long nnd short tug), Concord Harness, Duggy Harness (double and single), Spanish Saddles, trees and rigiring complete ; Ladies' Saddles, Jockey Saddles, Saddle-bags, IJrhlles, Sur cingles, Halters, Spurs, Currycombs, Whip, Whip.lashcs, and nil other arti cles usually found in n iirst-clast slock of tBAssxinmir. ALT, WORK WA It II ANTED. Store in "Sentinel" Dtiilding. ('uli fornla street. HENRY JUDGE. Jacksonville. Oct. 22, 'li1.'. II Oregon Statu Insane and Idi- otic A H)' In in. Dks. IIawtiioiixk & Loiivha, l'liy.-iolims and I'roprictors. IN pursuance of a law pawed by the pres ent Legislative As.euibly. I lie Oregon State IiiMin'i and Miotic Asylum is located in I'ast Portland, in thin county, I'rs. Haw thorne mul l.oryen, rhyslciaus and rroivrs. Tho proprietors of the above establish ment will immediately make additions to their present buildings, In order to oiler ac commodations to all who tiro unfortunate enough to need the caro and treatment of mi Iiii-auo or Idiotic Asylum. It Is especially requested on tho part of County Judges, guuidiaiis and IViemN of this ciass of patients, to have them Imme diately conveyed to the Asylum, so that they may bo properly cured for before the inclement weather sets in. The indigent will be supported at the ox pence, of tho .State, and no recoid of debt madu agalmt them. Tor further particu lar.! apply to J) us. Hawtiiouni: & Lokvka, Physicians of the Oregon State Insane and Idiotio Asylum. novlftlw I'oitl-ind. Multnomah Co.. Oct. 10. 18(52. A'S D.MINISTRATOR'S N OTIC E. oticc is hereby given that tho un dersigned has been duly niiiiolnted, by the County Couit of Douglas county, Oregon, administrator of the estate of Win. I. Haw kins, deceased, late of raid county and .State: that all persons having claims against the said e.-tutu are required to ex hibit them, within one year from this date, with the proper vouchers, to tho said ad ministrator, nt bis residence, lu Cow Creek Valley, in mid county and .State. W. .TUDI). Administrator. Roseburg. Nov. 7. 1SI52 nov. 12ewlt NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT. Thomas Croxton, adminis trator of tho estnto of John Cassaday, de ceased, having this day rendered his ac count for final settlement of said estate, all persons Interested nro not I lied that Monday, tho first day of December, 18(52. has bjen appointed for the settlement of wild account, HENJ. HOLSCLAW, County Judge, of Josephine county. Nov. 3, 18(52. iiovl2ewlt NOTICE ( MENT.- OF FINAL 8KTTLE. Thomas Croxton, adminis trator of the estttto of Nullum Harney, de ceased, having tills dav rendeied his ac count for iiual settlement of said eslate, nil persons Interested aro notified that Monday, the llit day of December, 18(52. has been appointed for the settlement of said account. IJUNJ. 1IOLSCLAW, County Judge, of Josephine county. Nov. :, 18(52. nov 12ew i t PA OIC-S ADDLES constantly on hand' my Ilurue&J and Saddlery establish n.cat. 15 HENRY JUDOE. j' ".t r Emuiiciixitioii. From I'orut yM'rei s The rebellion is at an end ! Tho Presi dent has done u good deed, ntii good turn. He has pronounced tho (loom ol' Slavery on the American Cunlincnt. Alter dally in.( with thisgieat sin, because he dreaded to do violence to tho Intel eats and wijlies of any poition of the people, he has uc eerHed the Iwwon pi experience, nnd ends the war by putting an end to the cause of the war. If this rebellion has taught us uny tiling, it is that by slavery we have been defeated in our national progress by slavery the richest and Inlrest portions of our Republic have been kept us n des ert mid u wilderness by shivery n great part of the people have been estranged from one another by slavery our institu tions have been pi evented from developing the blessings our futlicrs Intended lliey should bestow. Slavery lins been the perpetiiul disgrace to tliu American mime. Slavery has bloomed into sedition, and ri pened into war. Why should it live? It has uieunced our dearest rights, nnd has robbed lis of our dearest kindred. This fearful monster, intertwining itself nround the vitals of the Republic, retarding its growth, destroying its usefulness, limiting" its very oxistenrc wretched, at last sought to take the life that nourished it, uml to rend the bosom on which it had grown. In ficir-dcfcncc we have wrestled in its em braces wrestled in blood, war, enrnnge, desolation, and slaughter nnd all in vain. The struggle is now for life or death. If shivery lives the Republic- dies. The Re public must live, and so slavery must die. This is the meaning of tho President's proclamation, aiiiI his words record slavery's inevitable doom. President Lincoln has followed the logi cal course of events in issuing this procla mation. 1 le has been neither too soon nor too late. He hud u multitude of interests to consult, all of which involved the so cial, commercial, and political happiness of our people. He found the institution of shivery sustaining u grout agricultural in terest in many Slates of the Union. Cot ton, sugar, rice, tobacco, and other sin pies, seemed to live upon its labor, mid vast European mid American enterprises de pended on its preservation. Tliu hamlets of Iincashirc the counting-rooms of New ork the nulls of Lowell tliu looms of I'rancc; to the uttermost ends of the cm th in India and Australia tho safety of the cotton crop mid tho protection of cotton labor were matters of comfort ami necessity, raiment nnd luead. It was not an easy thing to proclaim a decree so uni versal in its application, nnd so radical and even disastrous in its operation. And to the honor of President Lincoln let us record It that ho did not iiiaku this proc lamation until thn masters ol the cotton crop mid cotton ibor compelled him to d il so by their treason mid violence. Shixory might hnvu passed nwiiy in its own good time, under the gentle influence of benefi ..ii .. r 1. .it cent free institutions, ami the world would not have felt the change. Hut this did not satisfy the ambition of its lords, nor minister to their cupidity. They grasped at universal empire mid sought to over throw a free republic, that n republic with slavery for its corner stone might bo cred it on its foundations. How much they have done to accomplish this wild and terrible design, the dreadful experiences ol the past two years the blood that 1ms been shed the devastation that has been inflicted the general ruin that has every where extended and the sad history these days arc creating, will testify. That his tory is ut nn end. The President turns n new leaf, mid, nt the head of tho page, writes Emancipation. He lias written cmancipatoin, and there it will lust forever a tribute to his states manship and tho fortitude of the American people. The putienco mid self-denial we have manifested from the beginning, in fighting this war witli smaller weapnus, while tho great engine of deuth still re mained in the arsenal, must forever be a wonder, list ns wc have been patient mid self-denying before, let us bo active, vigi lant, And unrelenting now. If any one ever di earned that out of this chaos of war nnd distinction peace might suddenly come as n compromise, or submission, let him dismiss it from his brain as an idle dream that it was. This proclamation of the Presidents ends tho rebellion. It will not do so to-day, or even to-morrow, but it will end it in a very short time, nnd in a very summary manner. Wo nro now putting tho lire to the root; heretofore wc havo con tented ourselves by trimming the boughs, mid breaking the branches, forgetting that new life was constantly oozing from the soil. It does not come as u wild exhibi tion of despair, nor ns a mere effort to rouse ti drooping public sentiment or ruNy Dcutcn miu disheartened columns. Jt w tho manifestation of Northern power-; it i the result of overwhelinlug victories. Wo have shown the icbela that the Hword is potent with us ; nu have shown them that, without going beyond tliu mere vol untary oll'ering of life mid treasure, we have laid their conscript Confederacy at our feet, and now wu propose to crush where we have conquered, and to tuku away the life of the gteat crimnal who hnsv been indicted and convicted ut the bar ui' Chri&tuin civilisation. Hurrah for Codfish. When we see a young man dressed In tho extreme of fashion, promenading the streets, nourishing n delicate walking stick, ogling the ladies, and turning up his interesting proboscis, with an nir of disdain at n neigh bor's son or daughter, when wo know thnt. his lather acquired the property which his fool of a sou is making himself ridiculous upon, by collecting grease and ashes, wunro tempted to shout in his assininc ears, "Hur rah for codfish." When wu see n young woman wlioio highest ambition appears to be a desire to eclipse her neighbors in ill ess, nnd who makes it her constant boast that she never washed a dish, or hemmed ti shirt, hccniiMi Miu regards it as a vulgar accomplishment, we feel nn inclination to whisper in her ear. " Hurrah lor codfish." When we see a young man too proud to carry u bundle in the street, when we km w his lather is u wood sawer, or, when we see a young miss seated in the parlor, pe rusing u novel, whilu ma is doing tho kitchen duidgcry, wo say to curself," Hur rah for codfish." When we hear n lady protest that she cannot ride in an omnibus, because it was intended for common folk's, we cannot he'p exclaiming to ourself. " Hurrah for codllsn. When we sic a lady arruyul in the cos' best fabrics, treat with contempt n fchoo. mate whoso clothing is not of so rich n texture, especially when we remember that some of the aforesaid young ladies relatives are inmates of the poor house, nnd otheiu of the State prison, we feel ii strong de sire to thunder in her cars, " Hurrah for codfish." When wc hear a man boasting of his ancestry, and taking unwonted pains to display his pretended coat ol uriiis, which he has taken from some old book of hi r aldry, we laugh us we say to ourself, " Hur rah for codlisli." When we se uu elegant carriage duell ing through tho street with heraldic de vices emblazoned on its trappings, with u coachman mid footman deckul out in u sort ol livery, and especially when we know that its uristocratiu owner made his money by vending'' purely vegetable pills." which wero nothing mom nor less limn dried peas, wu exclaim, " Hurrah for to. Hah." In short, whfii we seo people putii g cu baughiy airs, became it has pleased l-rov- juence to endow tlnm w.lli u l.ucrai sua e u una worms goon-. ir m.-u .- - uii rttmwt iiiiiiiiu uiiiHii' an (! 'ii :' face of n person to show his or 1 cr estitmi tion of one wlio woiks for u living, wo feel a strong desire to show our estimation of them by vxclaimi'ig, " Hurrah for cod lisli." Wc aro thankful that aristocraey in this country has always been at h discount, and wo hope it always will be, and can only pity the silly, soft, contemptible man or woman who may be foolish euotigh to in ngine for u moment that to be a member of uu exclusive class, is the supreme bight of human felicity, though money may, like churitv. cover a multitude of sins. .'I'm. Just Mkxtio.v It."- Not very far liom Central New Jersey lived two lawyers, Archy Drown nnd 'lorn Hall. Dotli were fond ot dropping in nt Mr. Smith's of uu evening mul spending an hour with bis only daughter, Mary. One ovcoing when Drown nnd Miss Mury had discussed ulinost every other topic, L'ro,vu suddenly, and with his sweetest tones, struck out as follows: "Do you think, Mury, you could leave your father and mother and your pleasant homo here, with all the easo and comforts, und go to the Far West with a young law vear who has but littlo besides bis profes sion to depeud upon, and with him find u new homo which it would be your joint duty to beautify nnd muko delightful like this?" Dropping her bend softly on his shoul der, she ttoswered : " I thiuU 1 could, Archy." Well," said he, in a changed tone, nnd straightenirg himself up, ' there's Tom Hall is going West, and ho wants to get u wife. I'll just mention it to him." A minister observing n man who hnd lost his wife, very much oppressed wit gr ef, told him that he must have pati.'nco;, whereupon the mourner replied, " I bave , been trying her, sir, but .she will not coa sent to bave aie.""