Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1862)
EuuiJ ne Ije re etrtiwl .nxTUimitf.u.'r.rrr.KSzijT 3,Mj.H.Bijiwi'i-t Knix-tar. - jr--ss a-.r(p-rx3r.cci;iic-': -vr-T- '.-xt-i rszz -je.-f..- trr-.-rjaTiju-rr ctw-su ; -.--.. J ' JarijLtK vf "I.JLiJ giro iw H $5 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 0, 18G2. VOL. VII NO. 04. tan. j.h uj.UMWnjW4j.nim.il iiJMLiiiit.iJLW.MiiwiLiK'UwwuuMujaujjMmjtngtnajjmiJiJiJMi THE OREGON SENTINEL. isSVUI) KVIUtV WKDXK.'IUV AXI tmi'llllAY. XilSNIlY DEKliIMJr.lt, PubV mid Pioy'r PriisauriTiiis Oiiuyoiir. in advance. Five Dollars; Six month", Three Dollars. UiiU'hh renewed, papers will hi discontinued ut thu vxpirutioti itl the time for wliluh they have been paid. AnvKuriaiNn One rnunro (10 lines or n), lira I iimurtlon, Three Dollars: each Kttbsetptunt insertion, One Dollar. A tll count of liny percent will be Hindu to these who advertise by tho year. ADVEiTfTsERS. I'y application to Postmasters nnd Mall Carriers, you can learn Hint lliu St'inl-wvckly Oiikoo.v yiiMiM'.t. tins by fur n larger droit Nation in lliu co miles of Southern Orison und Del Norte county. California, thnii tiny tither paper. This fact should coniniend the f BNTiNKi. to you us u superior tnudlum for advertising. List or Aiii:.vr.s, who nro authorized to transact any business concerning thin pa Jier, in the iiaine of thu publisher : Ij. P. Fisher, .San Francisco; Vndworlli fc lluvnos, Yiokn; Kbcr F.mry, Anlilund; S. C. Taylor. Plucnlx; W. V. Fowler, Apple galo: It. S. Dunlup. WllllumOnirg; John IE v Prludle, Kcrbvvlllo: A. It. MelKnin. Waldo; It.. I. Fnibcs.'W'uhio; V.r,. M. Evaiih. Alt liouse: Joel Thorn, (Janyonvillu; Kufii'OIul lory. Uosubiirg; ImiiiuIi. Mnorcs, Salem: F. M. Kllsworlh, Kugeno City; F. Ciiarniaii, Oregon City; I). V. Wakefield, Albany; lti;rrjiiiiiiii Cook, CorvulHs; J. II. Smith. Crescent City; Albert Duolittlo, Happy Camp. Q. W, GREER, lMIYSlOIAN AND SURG ICON. Oillci; nt lliu City Drug Stoic, .r.WKSOKVlJ.I.K. OuKdO.V. 41 " E. F. RUSSELL, NOTARY PUBLIC. Office with II. F. Dowoll. Esq., Third ulrcct, JaCICSONVIIJ.K. OltKOO.V. 20 R. B. WlORFORD, ATTOIlNFAr AT LAW, iTackkonvim.k, Oiikoon, IX7ILL practice, in tho Foveral Courts of the First Jndieal J fiipreiiu1 Court, j. ii. iiKi:n. District, nnd in the October 'JO. UV2. ). IIAKTIIN. REED & GASTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, .1 aokson viu.i:, Oukho.v. J. IT. RKr'D having determined to con tinue the practice of hisni'olVssion. has no 'elated Mr. G.vsrox wllli him In business mid they will give prompt attention to any legal business entrusted to Vlielr cure, in unyof tln Courts of tliN .rinliclal Diwlrlut. Office In same building formerly occupied by Mr. Heed. A."r,.,il!il!l'.'i!i, ORANGE JACOBS," ATTORNEY AT LAW, T.rKsoNVii.i.'v:, 'Oukuon, Will attend to business in the CourN of tins Firt Judicial District, nod In tho Snp-eme 'Court. October 20-1 1 B. F. DOWELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, J.rKSO.VVIM.ft, OllKOK. Will pt-nctlce In nil the Courts of (lie Third Judicial District, llioSupivineConvt of Ore gon, and in Yreka, Cal. War Scrip prompt 1y colb'clfil. Oct. l$. jamks m. rvi.i:. uvrn MAt.i.uitr. PYLE & MALLORY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ltOrillMMU!, DOU'OI.AS CoL'NTV, Oll.V. "W 111 attend to any liiiFlncHcoiilliU'd to them, In the several (Jo'urts of thu First Judicial District of Oregon, and in the Supremo Court. October 18. L. H. DEWEY. WutcliismJier and acxvcler, Keeps conctaiiUy on hand a yn line assortment of Clocks nod fs Q .Ikwklkv. which ho oilers for l.J'( Hilu ut very low prices, lorgafY, .'M&, c-vsii. KIil'AIIUX&UlockSas3SIM "W'tttclies and Jewelry repaired with prompt ness and warranted. Shop on California street, two doors weft of J.ovo &, Ullgw'u. Jacksonville, .Tulv 20: 28 Dun's Barber Shi. Ilutwceulliadbury t Wadu'riand lil Dorado Saloon, California sltect. SHAVING, Halr-cuttiug, Shainpooinp, Cur ling and Hair Dyeing, ('n hand and for n.le. a geuuiuo article ot Fish's Haiu Kkh 'I'ouativk. and Crlstadora'ts Excchior Hair Dye PETER BRTfT, Photographic Artist, j7h prepared to take pictures in every stylo of tho art, with nil tho lato ImprovementB. It l'IctureH do not glvo mtUlUction. no charges will'bo made. Call ntihls new Gal Jery, on the hill, examine 'his .pictures, and iHfor,yoiirlikeiK'S. DR. CH. DESCH, Wat.bo, Joski'IIInm: County, Oon. I)u. Dkscii is prepared promptly to attend to tho curing of all diseases according to the trenmeu.t of Piof. F. V. Uasimii., with out the use of Mercury. Arsenic, or any poisonous drug". For the past nine years in! lias been a practitioner of mediuiuu at Crescent City, and is Is well aatislled that hu can give, sperdy relief to the tilllietetl who may call on him. Ample arrangements for Cold. Warm, Hot and Steam limb". 1. II. TA'iVClI, Wholesalu ami Kelall Dealer ill LIQUORS, Winos, Syrups & Cordials, -at tin:- EL DORADO SALOON. Corner ol' Cntlfomlii noil Oic(itii Six. ;sy-All orders proniilly tilled Jl.llf ALEXANDER. BUS WELL -niACTtrAt.- 3300-II3i52t:2rjtD3Z33?S., J'APKIHIULKU, nnd IllaiaU-Iioolt Ilnnii3'acltirr. 517 Clay ntul oM Commercial streeto, between Mnimromerv and Sati'-otue, SAX FUAXCISCO. rrj.. niudiug of ewry descrinliou neatlv OVltllll (itil Itlllttlf Itftftl'iJ I'lllllll II Mil Itlktllltl 111' .tWli' ' J'lium trwwitri iiitLit tti4 .niiitt iu any desired pattern. 21:y j)U(;Anr"te wall, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, III Ilk IttillilliiK, Cnr. lVoiil A !' Ktixtts. CHKSOKNT OtTV, CAL. WJA, attend to the Hecelvlng iiik! Fo.r warding of all Goods entrusted to their cave, with promptness mid dlsp.itch. Consignments solicited. Meichaudlsu re ceived on storage. Crescent City. April 1!). 18(52. 1.1 N. li.-No uoods delivered until tliefreli.'ht and charges are paid. I). & W. KEDIWTI(M WFilWiS'" -IX- Stoves & Tinware G. ID. DORRIS -AT lllfl- Stovo and Vinwaro fT.hop, Third Street, between tho Express Saloon nnd Dowcll's Lay Oflico, Jacksonville. Oregon, Keeps cniislaiitly on liaiid lliu beat put tern" of COOKING STOVKS, l'AHI.OH STOVKS. .SALOON STOVKS, And every kind of Tin, Iron and Ooppcnvare, rU'sides u great variety of Culiimry nrt ich'H too numerous to mention Person1" wishing anything in :ny lino nro respectfully invited to call and ex.'iiiiinu the (iiiality and prices of my wares. Kviry kind ol'JOIl WOUIC done to onler. My own ware repaired without charge. GKOIIGK It. WOllHI.S. .TacltFonvllle.yov.il. 18(51. i:i M. A. SRENVANO Is daily in receipt of a large aortiueiit of Groceries & Provisions, LIQUOWS, WINKrf, COUDIALS. IIARDW'AKl), GLASSWARE, Ami nil kinds of Gen. ticoit mid Kx-t'icsidcnt Uttchauati. From thu Daily Uce. At n recent Demoeratic meeting in New Yoik, iToliii Van Huren lead u nolo Iroui (Jen. Seott to Hecielary Seward, dnlid Murch ,'hl, 18t!l, relative to tho condition of thu country. In thia nolo thu General Biiid thu new Ailiniiiistrutiou had three ways open to deal with treason call u convention of nil the States, mid give the rebels wliut they want, nnd will" take whip them into subjection let them go. This letter having hicu published without hiu consent, and it having been intimated that Gen. Scott was opposed to 'coer cion," liu wrote to the National IitltHicU' ce' nt Washington, pending certain ineiiio randii of conversations held wiih Presi dent IJuchauan in the Full of 18(50 nnd Spring of 18(51. nnd also copies of Notts Kent to the " Old Public Functionary." This disclosure furnishes u line field for the historian, nnd binds tothee.v-Presiileiit which lasted to thu cud of his term. It was not until January . 'Id, g(il, that the pel mission lie had solicited October .'list, 18(50, to admonish cotiiuiaiiileis of .South ern (oris concerning surprises wan mauled. And so soon as permission vns granted he did it. When in .Jaiiuury he renewed his solicitutioii!) to hu ullowed" to reinforce Fort Pickens, thu President thought ' if no imminent ia madu by the United Slates, Fort MeHii'. will probably not be orcn pied, nor Fort Pickens attacked. In case of movements by the United Slates, which will doubtless be made known by the wires, there will bo corresponding" meal movement, and the attempt to leinforro will be useless." Sent hud .'()() men ready to send to Piekens, but tho President nt last ullowed him to send !l() and no more, but nt the same timu instructed I lie com. inaudors of thu war visse's nnd I ho forts not to commit tiny net of hostility ; but us soon as the ;iw Administration took its sent (Jen. Scott ordered the reinforce ment of Fort Pickens, mid nil other forts ns lliiulv ns the shirt of Nessus thu incut nnd condemning fact that hu refused to do that the nation jet possessed. unvthiiiL' or let itiivtliiii"? be done, while in .-.- - . office, iigninst rebellion. This exiioso of! Modest Pcaco Demands of tho Itobols. Gen. Sect t consigns the imbecile IJuehan mi to eternal infamy. Tho public was well fiiitisfiid of his treason, or his mihmissinii to tit'tion from the non-action of Iim Ad ministration, but thesu fuels brand indeli bly upon Ills brow the terrible stigma. Floyd, the great gun-stealer, was then Seeiclury of War, mid on Oct. l), I8IJ0, Gen. Scott called thu President's attention ... ll. ,..!... ? -! I.... U I I mm vll imth ft' : """"V " b""'nu h ,J ""I by the invaders; this should be uccoiinted iu if Dellow's licvieie. the great organ of the slave-holders, has an earnest article entitled ' Whnt of the Confederacy the .Piesent nnd the Future ?" Thu writer says " We can propose no terms, hut we must demand them." mid then ho proceeds to state u few of them. Ilusuys: " Much valuable property of our citizens lias iieen tiivtroyid or stolen uuii carried ol On Oct. .'list, lie told tho Secretary of for, nnd paid. Tlie Yankees were hIiiuwiI iwcxaxrxiNJo:- Jle rccommeud.s his JCOOiXaiS- arge, new stock of CIGARS & TOBACCO, MATUIIKS. STATIONKRY, CA11DS, Woy and P&ncy Wara. And u great many olher urtiules too nu merous to mention, nil of which ho will sell LOW FOR CASH, Or In exelmngo for COUNT HY "PRODUCE. .Tneksnnvillp, August li.'l. 18(i2. vii vci. .iisi. i ib mm i e oecreiurv oi .,.. ,,i, ... ..i,-,,. ........ r.i , . ... .i . i til, . . ,, enough lo client is o t ort he nnvv. but we ur that circu ars shouh be sent to (ill ..,... !...,. i n-f .i. . . i' ! i... -....! r..-. :..: i. ; must linc hall of lliu wnr vessels mid tin- i .; tjiM.i mui ii mi ,:, cuiiiiuiiiii mini iu guniil again-it surprises. On December I'Jth, he ugnin urged up on the Secretary to garrison the forts, but that ollieial did not, ol course, concur. He would not do It. On December loth, lie saw the IVsi dent on thu sumo subject, but the Presi dent said there was no danger of mi early secession beyond South Cnmliua that the timu for action hr.d not arrived hu would wait to hear from the South Carolina Convention, iu tho expectation that it would send u commission to negotiate for tlie Recession of the State! nnrl if Con gress disagreed to the proposal he would then reinforce Monltrie and Sumter. And to this thu Secretary of Wnr, who was present, replied that lie could send the Hronklvn iu easo the President named. with three hundred men from Fortress! Monroe, to ( hnrleston, thus throwing that fort into the hands of the rebels. but Gen. Scott replied that it would then be too late, as the Commissioners could use the wires and then cut them. On the same day, and alter the inter view, tliu General sent n note to the Presi dent f-liowing how (Jen. Jackson acted with South Carolina in 1 S.'I.'J, and that in u similar case he had sent forces there. On December 28th. when Major Auder ?nn had iibandaued M online nnd taken his force to Sumter, ho wrote lliu President asking that the Major niieht not he order ed to abandon Sumter, the ivbc-la asked and independent con lliu President to send him back to Moul- with its people, tire I HlI Itll.fkHlV I I mil ntkftftl.1 .. .... I. .am ml I I. . A I mi.-, win-ii- 1 1 iv j tiiiiiu i-iiiiiuts nun , i nun i teni)3 ol peace. Sampler might bo reinforced with one ,. i i . a I--... , . , i rl linen rn,al- val nriuiinirnt in posession of the Xorth at lliu commencement o tlim war. "We slionlil enter into no commercial al liance or complications with them, but as sume the entire control of our commercial policy and regulations with them, to be modified nt our own discretion ami pleas ure. They have closed against in all nav ii'iitinn and liuiic on the MUsissippi, Missouri mid other rivers? it is our right mid duty hereafter so to regulate the navigation ol these streams as may bc.M cniiiorm to our interests, it cannot hu ex peeled that we should permit the frecnavi cation of thu Lower Mississippi to the West, iiftcr they havu closed it above, with out the nio3t Ptriugenl regulation. There is no palliation in the pretense that the blockade above- was a war measure-; they cannot so claim it unless we had been ac knowledged as belligerenls, hence they have forfeitid nil right to fice naviga t ion ns a peace measure.. Jf, then, pennis eion be given to the free States of the West to navigate the Lower Mississippi, it should bo under such restrictions as to nll'ml a commensurate revenue to the ('onf.,il"rney, ami the strictest rules regulating the ii,. gress and egress of passengers, ollicers and hands. The West is leaining us how to do without her, and we thank her for it ; wo shall have but little need of her produce, as we uhall soon have a plentiful supply among our own people. An nbsolute sep aration from all the Xorth. with the sole outrol of all i emulations our bifct utid safest milium! nun iiiiv men, mm two nruini ves sels be sent to its aid, mid that the South ern coast be also reinforced immediately. On December JiOth ho again wrote, ask ing the President to allow him to s?ud so eretly. mid without the knowledge, of the Wnr Department, 2."() men to Fort Sum ter : but tho President would neither move j l nee, remarks an eastern writer, nre certainly explicit. It will be seen that thry amount to separation, with thu con sent on our part that the Confedeiates shall do what they please with us ulterwanls. They do not professedly dei-lrc oursubjiiura tion but they simply calculntu on kicking us oui oi tueir Domains, ami men i.teum himself ..gainst the traitors nor permit I ", 7 7 " , , others tobdo no. The General savs it "-' i1 "JP "?' s t tho territorial ex cut would have been cnv to reinforce Sumter ' ' "; Jl ,l1 Tnt'A: ,,,u w",,l'r Foy1 ""., "J1 downtothel2tl, of FVbruarv. 18(51, but ,Ulct ,(? ,llc j l)f .,mi?.t . Mjnluttinicil, ....... .. . ... ' I lie rixrinn ril lliu Xnrtli iiimIihIImif il..ln. --r " ..'.... i-vm- to do so to be made ! in v nt tempt Seerelnrv Holt and at tiik ASHLAND HOTEL On the 21th of December, 'Gil rpilfj subscriber will glvo n ball nt tho X noovu tlmo and place, It being Christ mas f.ve. A general uttemtauen is solici ted. Tickotalivo dollars, (iood music eu guged. KUEU JSilEKUY. AHlllaud,ov. 28, 1802. 0'.'hv tho (Jeneval subseip.ently ei..li.nvnml to Zl ' c;,,!,l!,cm"ml "" '"' get a sl.ip-df.wnr to reinforce Sumter. I for" d tt 8,aV0 ""V IU 0r ri'i.t ..,.. ..... .... ....:.,,.. .1... ,i :..'! cy." 'I ho annniinci'tnent with rejn I in" in.-, nv iiiiviiuiv. ilKiillli'l lll lll-OV: !,;,., -I. ...mi -., . . .1 . , i:iii.i-iiiiii vin iiiiviiM iiiu- euuniryuieii oi General Corcoran and Sigel : I ins was, we presume, of the Prcsidentl They could not get one, and sent the passenger steamer Star of thu WtKt, which, but" for the fears of her captain, might have delivered her men am) provisions nt the Fort. Then Gen. Scott proposed to the Cabinet that suc cor be sent by fillips of-war, which should fluht their way, or that Major Anderson be allowed to nso liis guns to' procuio pro visions by 'bringing vessels to talcing what he wanted, and giving an order on the nation 'for payment ; but tho Secretary of War said he had no war vessels. He had sent them all abroad on purpose Then Gen. Scott, Secretaries Holt nnd Toucey and Cuptuin Ward, agreed to cm ploy, lute in January, 18(51, four small steamers of the Coast Survey, to provision the beleagurrd fort, and the General has no doubt that in this way tho fort could liavo been reached'; but tho 'expedition was prevciueu uy tne u'resuiem, who inn tmrred oi tne r entcrediinto.au armistice with tUe rebels, this Confederacy. ware, must lie taken in. mid Kansas mint be ' eoiiiiuered nnd eonliscntrd and trans- Oonfeder- rd to "All foreigners save those now resident in the South are to ho excluded from citizen ship and ollicc. Willi tho exception of thess. and after that timo.no votes shall bo allowed and no mora offices bo held ex cept by jinu-c bom citizens of tho Confed eracy. The naturalization law ol the old government has proved of little benefit to tho Southern States, while our Southern adopted citizens have proven themselves reliable, faithful nnd true to our institu tions of thu South, those of tho north, who out number them twenty to one, havu uni versally arrayed tiiemselvs3 foremost unfi iu front of Lincoln's hordes in the work of rapine, murder and destruction agniust the South. Hereafter, then, wo can make no distinction between the Yaitkeo nndthofor eigner, and both must necessarily 'bo de barred of the privilege of citlzouiliip in The Original American "Ab olitionists." There is not one mini living who wishes in ire sincerely than 1 do to see a plan u lopted for the. abolition of sluvcrv. li'mliingtoih April VI, 1 78(5. The scheme, my dear Marquis, which you propose as u precedent to eiicourag'i thu emancipation of the black people itl this country from the statu ol bondage in which they aru held, is a striking evidence ol the benevolence of your heurt. IJW inpton to Liifaijctte, 1 783. It is thu uiosl earnest wish of Amcric.i to see an entire Plop put forever to the wicked, cruel and unnatural trudu in slnves. Meeting at Fanax, I'd., July IS, 1771, prnukd arcr by IVusliingtim. 1 tremble for my country when T reflect that (Jod is just. His justice cannot sleep loiever. Ji'lfcfson's Notes on Shiveri hi Virgin in. 1782. The King of Great Urituin has waged cruel war against human nature itself, vio lating the most sacred rights of life mid liberty, in the poisons of u distant people who never ntenilcd him; capturing them and carrying them into slavery in nnnth'T hemisphere, or to incur miserable death in their transportation ular.Jt(fersnn'i Or iginal Draft of the Declaration v lmhpcn dencc. After the year 1800 of the Ghrislaiu era, there shall be neither slavery or invol untary servitude in any of lite States (all of the Territories then belonging to tin' United Slates). Jrjfertan'n Omlinnnte of 1787, unnniinondy 'approval by Congrcn anil signal by U'ailunglon. We have seen the mere distinction of color madu iu thu most euliirhtened period ol time, ground of the most oppressive dominion ever exercised by man over man. James iIaihon. We have found that this evil has preyed upon the very vitals of the Union, mid bin been prejudicial to all the States in which it has existed. lama Monroe. The tarill" was only the pretext, nnd disunion and a Southern Confederacy thu real object. The next pretext will be tin) negro or slavery quec-tion. Andrew Juik son. ? In y lS.'l.'l. Sir, Ienvy not the heart nor the liend of thu nmn from the North who rises hero t defend slavery on principle. Julin J I mi dolph. The people of Carolinn form two elassc. the rich au.l the poor. The poor are very poor.; the rich, who hare slaves to do all their work, give them no employment. The little they get in laid out In brandy, not iu books mid newspapers'; heuee they know nothing of the comparative blessiugit of our country, or of thu dangers which threaten it; theicfoio they care nothing about it. (Hen. Fraud Marion to Jtarim De. Kalb. So long as God allows tho vital current to How through mv veins, 1 will never, nev er, never, by word or thought. !, mind or will, aid iu admitting one rood of free ter ritory to tin; everlasting cuise or human bondage. Ihnry Clay. Alluding to ihe time when the nlwms sentiment was uttered, Thomas 11. Denton ays : That was a proud day. I could liu've wished that 1 had spoken the saum wonls; I speak them now, telling you that they are his, and adopting them us my own. A.Mt'8i.N0 IxoniK.NT. An Arkansas cor respondent of mi Kiuitern paper has the fol lowing : An amusing lit t lo incident occurred tho other day at Newtouia, upon the occasion of the unfortunate attack of our forces on treble their number, which it would bo well enough perhaps to recount. The light wan a fierce ono while it lasted, and nuo of tins officers became- very ihimty. Ho lepalred lo a spring iu thu forest near by to get u draught of cool water, and kneeling down, drank from the fountain itself, without aid of cup. Ar ho nrosii from this refreshing toil, he sat himself fair mid sqimio upon his own heels, which were nrmed with a pair of tiemendous Mexican spurs. The instant he felt the prick of the sharp rowels, ho thought tho enemy wereiipon him and a btyoiict. entering his flesh. When some of his men arrived, he wib bawling, " Oh, I surrender ! I surrender !" at the top of his voice. Thu Articles of Wnr do not admit of my stal ing his name. A U.vK.r. vriTiiiN a Uatti.i:. An offi cer of the Connecticut Second Regiment, in n letter to his family, who reside at Iilack Hock, Connecticut, says : Tho coolest thing 1 over yet heard of happened at the battle of Fair Ouks. 'Right in tho hottest of tho battle, two of tlicSccond'3 boys got at loggerheads with each other, threw down their muskets, and fell-to at fisticuffs, had it nut, picked up their arms nnd pitched into thorebela again. I have heard of a wheel within u wheel, but a battlo within a battle Utco: 'tninjy something uew. vi
