Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1862)
'! -' "ftnji ip regati ettthiel -:n ffl'r';; Tu. :. ' y:"JJtT-t'1x,yc;TijaVTurjcastt.g.L3T.i.vricyTT;f r aMtjajs juayvi.'x. -yju .jTUite-r-i :c-jra-c---Y--"---iTr---r.'i------ I 5 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. fi' THE OKEOON SENTINEL. r..siu:i kvuiiy wkhnksiiay and Saturday, lIKNftY DENLI.XOKU, Puli'r mill Frop'r Sniscutrriox One year, in advance. Five Dollars; Six montlw, Three Dollars. Unless renewed, papers will ho tlif-cunlitiuoil at the expiration of the time for which they have lieun paid. AiiVKiiTisfNd One square (10 linns or less), first insertion, Three Dollars : cncli subM-qitent. insertion, One Dollar. A dis count of fifty percent will be made to those Mho advertise by the year. apvertTsers. lly application to Iostiiiulers and Mall Can-lorn, yon can learn that tliel Semi-wcukly Okkoos' Skxti.vki. has by far u larger circu lation in the co littles id Southern Oregon and Del Norte county. California, than any other paper. Till lact should coinmend the Skxtinki. to you as a etiperlor medium for udvertlslug. List ok Aii:xTrf, who arc authorized to transact any bit-miess concerning thin pa per, in the name of the publisher : L. 1'. Fisher, San Francisco; Wad-worth V Kuyucs, Yrcku; KImt Hniry, Ashland; S. C. Taylor, IMnciiix; W. W. Fowler. Apple gate; It. S. Duiilup, Williamsburg; John It. J'rinillo. Kerbyvillc; A. H. Mcllv,ain, Waldo; rt.J. Follies, Wujdn; W.r.. M. F.vans, Alt house; Joel Thorn, Canyonvllle; liiifu-t.Mul-lry, llocbui-g: Isaac U. Mimjim-h. Sulcm; F. M. Hllswnrlh, Fugeiio City; F. Clmrmnii, Oroiron City; I). W. Wakefield, Albany; lleujamiu Cool;, Cnrvullls; J. II. .Smith, Orescent City Albert Dvoittle, Happy Camp. nuMaaanamMMMMMmajtaaanii G. W. GREER, PHYSICIAN AND SUHGF.ON. Olllrn nt tlio City Diiif; .Slave, r.CKHO.VTn.!.K. OlIKMi.V. .11 " E. F. RUSSELL, NOTARY PUBLIC. Onicc wjtli II. F. Dowcll, Esq., Third street, Jaokso.vvh.u:. Oiikoon. 20 R. B. MORFORD" ATTORN32Y AT LAW, JACK8MNVII.I.K, OltKIION, WILL practice in the several Courts of tin- Fiiht Judical District, ami in the -Supreme Court. October 20. '02. J. II. llKKIt. J. (IASTON. REED a. GASTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, JaOKSONVII.I.K, OltKdOX. J. II. UF.RD having detwmliiedtocon 1luun the practice of lift profcion. has ao o.iatLil Mr. Castox willi him in lURUieti. and they will give prompt attenliou'to any legal luihluuFM entnihted to their care, in any of the Courts of this Judicial District. Oftieu in Fame building formerly occupied by Mr. Ueed. August 18th. UM. ORANGE JACOBS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, JACKKONVK.LK, OlIKUQNi "Will attend to biiclnep.s in (he Courts of (he Fiit Judicial District, uud in (lie Sup-ciue 'Court. 'October 2)1-41 B. F. DOWELS, ATTOliNEY AT LAW, Jacksonvii.i.k, UiiKno.s. Will practice in nil the Courts of the Third Judicial District, the Supreme Court of Ore iron, nnd in Yre:n, Cal. "War Scrip prompt- lv collected. Oct. 18. VAMK.S M. 1'Vl.i:. 'UUKirrt MAI.l.OIIY. PYLE &. MAL1-ORY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, llosKIIUIta, DoL'dl.'Atl Coi'NTV, 0i.V. "Will attend to any buMnecsconllded to (hem, in tlio fevernl Courts of the Fiivt Judicial District of Oregon, and in -the Supreme' Court. October 1 8. L. H. DEWEY, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Keeps constantly -on hand a cprp lino assortment of Clocks nnd A-Jk Jkvki.uy, wiiieli lie oilers for 4k salu nt very low prices, for,aiv" ,-S. eiHi. KKl'AlUING-.CIoeks.iSaalM Watcliesand Juwulry repaired with uromnt- ne.-s and warranted. Shop on Ca'iilornia btrcet, two doors west of Love it Jillger's. Jackbonvllle, July 2)1; 28 Dun's lurber ilMi. Ilutwccu Dradbury t WadeV and Iil Dorado Saloon, California street. SHAVING, Ilalr-cutliug.Shampoolng, Cur ling nnd Unlr Dyeing. (n baud and for sa'e. n genulno article ol Fish's If a nc I1i:h Ton ATI vk. and Crht.ulora's RrfehforJitir Pye "peter brTtt, Ploto;;raiic Ai'list, Jh prepared to take pictures in every stylo of the art,wihall the Into improvements. If Pictures (to not give sntisfaction. lio diarges will be made. Call nt his now Qui l''ry, on (he j, examine his .pictures, and. fclt Jor joiirJIkcnwa. ' JJUGAN t WALL, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Kt-tck lliillilln;, Cor. Front & FutrntA. CKKSCKNT CITY, UAL. WILL attend to the Receiving and For warding of all Good entrusted to their care, with prompt nesa and dispatch. Consignments solicited. Merchandise re ceived ou storage. Crescent City. April If), 18(12. 1". jS H.-No good" delivered until the freight and charges are paid. 1). &. W. EL DORADO SALOON, P. H. LYNCH, Prop'r. Comer California and Oregon Streets. The Proprietor bin just received from San Francisco a choice assortment of Hue Wines, Liquors, Cigars, ETC., ETC. .ft- Drop in and test them. Doe. 10. ALEXANDER BUSWELL, -IMtAITK'AI,- PAPHU-UULHU, anil Jiliiuli-Hook Manufacturer. ol70hy mid Hi Commercial strceU, between Mouliromerv ami Sunsume, SAN FUAXC1SCO. 'iJnt- Ulndlng of ewry description nenlly executed ; fllunk Hooks ruled and Mound t'o any dcMref. pattern. 2l:y DR. CH. DESCH, "Wai.do, Josiu'iiixi; Cou.sty, 0in. Dii. Dk.scii Is prepared promptly to attend to the curing of ail diseases according to the trciiiucnt of I'rof. F. V. Hasium., with out the usu of Mercury, An-cnic, or any poisonous drugs. For the pant nine years lie has been a practitioner of medicine at Crctccirt City, mid in is well xutislled that lie can give spcisly relief tw the nl'llclcd who may call on him. Ample urruiigciiicutM fur Cold. Warm, Hot nnd Steam Maths. County Trensurei'H OJIice -Atonieeof-K. F. KUSSKLL, Depuly, With IS. F. DoweU, K(. Slate of Oregon Comity of Juclison. rpAX-VAYKttS ure lieroby iiotillod Hint X tlie books ure now ready. All per son1) havjng taxes aFsessed against them in cald county nro requested to pay such tnxce to the Treasurer of said count v (or his Dep uty), lU'libolllce in Jacksonville, beloru the First Dav of January next. " KS.M OllO AN, Treasurer. M. I UUriSKLL, Deputy. .TacVsonvlll". Dec. '.',. KSliJ. M LOVE & BILGEK I'alifurniu Stretl, iticlisunvillr, DEALERS AND WORKERS IN TIN, SHEET IRON. COPPER. LEAD AND BRASS, HAVK just reoelved from tlio Atlantic States and Sail Frauch-co, a complete titock of everything in thelrlinn, mul will eep constantly on hand an assortment ot tlio best Tin, Sheet-iron and Copperware. limes Pipes, Hydraulic- Nozzle., Force Pumps, Chains, Lead Pipe. Hose. TTAIIDWAUH, OUTLKUY ; NAILS of all sizes: liar, Plate and assorted Iron ; Paints. Oils, Sizey and Glass: All qualities of Powder j Shot of all number" ; llrushes of every variety, oto., etc. SHJOT7-03. Also, r.lways on hand, a lnrgo lot of stoves of aborted sizes. Duck's Patent Cooking Stove," and the ' New World Stove." the two very best and approved patterns in the world. Parlor, Otlleo and Cabin Stoves, fancy and plain, const runted on latest fuel- saving plans. Hollers, Keiths, Pots, Pans, and everything connected with these stoves, warranted durublo and perfrct. All nrlloles sold by them or manufac tured. WARHANTEI). Their work Is made of the best material ftiid of choicest patterns. Tjza..Orrtur8 attended to with dispatch, and lllled according to directions. Ju every thing, tlielr siocl: is the largest and best ever brought to Jacksonville, and they nvo determined to Bell ata.ow wicks run cash, Call and examine their stock before pur chasing elsewhere. June 2H. 1R110.-21J. Agents for JIallidny As Go's Wire Kope. I MILKS AM-) TJ$hTAMKNTS.--A J supply, in vnrioim styles, op liunri, nnd (or salu nt costs nnd cliurgos, nt .the deposi tory of th Jnek'ou Coinily Bible SoeMy. WM. flOlaiAN, Depo-itnry. JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 18G2. Tlio Cot lyhero My Children Dwelt. The following communicntiou was sent to us by a lady over seventy-two years of age. It shows how a mother's love, in tlte dim sunset of life, still recurs to the spot made sacred by childhood's halcyon joys. " Mother. Home and Heaven V Fd. Si:n As I approached the rustic cot Wliere once my children dwelt, I piuiH-d to view the lonely spot. How sad and changed I fell I I heard no happy, greeting voice, To bid mo conm nnd help rejoice A spiiud to me so dear. The paths wee there tlielr feet had made; The green grass plat was fresh with dewj There were the trees beneath whose shade A little flower-garden grew; The (lowers yet bloomed nnd looked so gay. They did in much as seemed to say, Sly children still are here. And there the spring, whoso cooling draught I've often slp'd when they were near, And joined with childhood's merry laugh Hut now my laugh is but a tear, For they are gone 1 And can It be Their forms again I ne'er shall see ". Hope quickly mibwers, tio ! I saw them go, nnd I was left Alone, to muse on seasons past; Of joys nnd h.ippiness bereft, I, sighing, murmured, naught can last Even sorrow soon must leuvo More room for joy. Why should I grieve Time lias proclaimed it so. It. C. Conrkuvativk Co.NsisTKNCY. Tlic near est approach wo can make to the position ol the" Conservative" party in this con test gives u tin following singular contra dictions: " The Constitution nil it is1' with nil the iimeiulmeiitH nnd mKSitinnnl cuarautees the rebels may demnnd. " The Union os it was " with tlie precedent es tablished that when n party is defeated at n fair election, it may revolt anil attempt to overthrow the Government lifter tlie manner of defeated parties in South Amer-1 lea, dim with the application of the gng to nil men who do not profess to see the di vinity of slavery. " A more vigorousi prosecntion of the wnr" with the retell-' tion of 5enernls who never fight if they can help it, or who, if compelled to fight, never take advantage of success. Opposed to imbecile mid corrupt administration and in favor of James Iluehiinan nnd Fer nando Wood. For the suppression of re bellion by calling n National Convention and siiyimr " 'Wayward sisters, ilepnrt in peace."" For going forth with tlie Consti tution in one IiiiikI, ii swotd in tlio other, and an olive brunch in the mouth, to en counter Stonewall Jackson, with his revol ver in one hand nnd n sword in the other. In fuvor of liberty of speech and rim'. Ir'mg or hanging nnti-sliircry orators. De manding n scrupulous respect for the lib erty of the press and destroying the olli ees of iinti-slavcry iiewspupm;, or suspend ;ing " Horace -Greeley on a eour apple tree," becati.-KJ lie publishes the Tribune. 'flic free use of the Federal mails by nil newspapers-nut) the burning of abolition journals by oro shivery Postmasters. favor of extending encouragement to the Union men of the South by cxeoriuting JJrownlow, Andy Johnson, Jack llnmilton and all of their class who have fought or, suffered for the cate of loyalty. Denounc ing tlio disease scientifically known ns " nigger on the brain," mid preferring tlie destruction of the Union to the inflicting' of the slightest injury on negro Blnvery. In favor of Democratic principles mid of 'maintaining thu only political aristocracy we huve known in America an aristoc racy that has pronounced " Democracy' and slavery incompatible.' Jn favor or "replenishing the nutional treasury '' und denouncing taxation nnd magnifying the cost of thu wur in order to depreciate tlie vinvcrnment credit. In favor of " filling up the ranks of tlio national armies " by encouraging resistance to the dealt. This is a kuleidoseopie view of Conservatism " in its professions riml practices. .Hut there is no doubt as to its real 'character nnd purposes. Conservatism is n huge Upas tree, ol winch the gloomy power repre sented by Jeff. 'Davis in Richmond, and by Lee, Jackson and Heauregard in tlie field, is tlie trunk. Its flickering thupes in the North nrise from tlie recognized necessity of deceiving the people. To save tlie Union, tlie ax must be laid to the South ern root. Sac. Union. An 'Ohio 'Dutchman, in view tit the stringent luw against 'profunity, has very cautiously addressed a letter to hie brother Rt .Afntctd-T-m. -Tf1t t -f Ai'OTiiwtMs ritoM tiik I'iiksidkntV Mi:sha(ik. The following pithy sayings are gh lined Irani Honest Abe's Message to Congress : We wastu tnueh strength in struggles amongst ourselves. By mutual concessions wc should harino (lift! mid net together. Doubt less some of those who arc to pay mid not to iceeive will object. If with less money, or money more easily ui id, we can preserve the hem fits of the Union by this means better than wo cun by the war ulone, is it., uot, .economical -to doii? ?''.' ,v.: Ceitainiy it is not so ensy to pay some thing as it is to pay nothing, but it is easier to pay a Inrgu Mini than to pay u larger one, and it is easier to pay it while we nrc able (than when wc have nothing to pay it witli. Were our loiritory as limilnl as are lite British Isles, instead of receiving tlie foreign-born as now, we should be compelled to send part of our native-born nway. If wc are at some time to bu us" popu lous ns Europe, how soon ? The great advantage of a policy by which we shall not have to pay until we number 1 OO.OflO.flOO what by a different policy we would have to pay now when our number is ni. (100,(101). In limes like tlie present men phould utlrr nothing for which they would not willinglyjbc responsible through time nnd eternity. 3 it true that the colored people can displace more, white labor by being free than by remaining slaves ? If tlie colored people slay in their own places, they jostle no while laborers; if they leave their old places, they are then open to white laborers. Logically, there is neither more nor less of it. Labor is like any other commodity in the market increase the demand for it, and yon increase the price of it. ill liberation make them (the negroeo) any more numerous ? People of any color pcldom run unless there is something to run fioni. 1 do not lorget the gravity of n pnper addressed 1n the Conjr-ees of "the nation by the Chief Magistralo'trf the nation. .1 trust, inciew of tlic great responsibil ity resting upon me, you will perceive no want ol respect to yourselves in uuy undue earnestness I may siem to display. It is not, can any of us imagine better ? but. can any of us do belter? Tim dogmas of the quiet past ure inade quate to tlie stormy .present. We must disenthrall ourselves, and then we shall save our country. Fillow-cit iw ns, wc cannot escape history. We or this Congress will be remembered in spite of ourselves. The world knows wc.know how lo save the Union ft F. Ihtlldin. Hai.m:;k o,s .Mi:('i.kj.i.an. IIkaikjiiaii- TKIIS CIJ'TIIK A UMV. WaKIIIXIITON, XJct". U8tll To J Ion. 10. M. Stimloii. Scentnrv of Wnr Sir : In reply to the general inter rogatories contained in your lettor of yes terday 1 have the honor to report : First. That requisitions for supplies to lic army under Major O'eiieral McClellnn ure made by his stun" olliecrs on the -chiefs of bureaus hero ; thai is, the Quartermas ter applies by his Chief Qanrleruinfter on tint Qiuirtcriuustcr (f'enemU for commis sary supplies by his Chief Commissary on the Commissary General, etc. No such requisitions have to my knowledge lieen mude upon the-Secretury of War uud none upon tie Oeuerul-ln-Chief. Second. On several occasions General McClellnn has telegraphed me that his army was deficient iu certain supplies. All these telegrams were immediately refer red to hcjids of buiiaus, with ordeis to report. There lias not been, so far .as I could ascertain, any neglect or delay in tiny department or bureau in issuini; all the sup plies asked for by General JSleOlellnn. or by the ofl'icera, or by his etiiff. Delays have occasionally occurred iu forwarding supplies by ruilroad, on nccount -of the crowded condition of the inilroad depots, or a want of sufficient number of cats. Third. Soon after the buttle of Antic tarn, General .McClellun was urged to give information of his intended movements, iu order tljat, if he moved between the.euemy and Washington, the reinforcements could be sent from this place. On the 1st of Oc tober, finding that he proposed to operate from Harper's Ferry. longed him to cross thu river ut opce, and give buttlo to the enemy, pointing out' to him the disadvnnt ages of waiting until the Autum ruins hud swollen the 'Potomac nnd impaired the roads. .Qn the .Gti of October he was peiemptorily ordered to cross the Poto mac und gjvc buttle to the enemy or drive him South. I said to him : " Your army miiPt move now while the roads nre jn l00l condition." It Will be observed Ibnl three ,wec,J,B lve tloprcd since UitU .order r.Ya?, given.. VOL. VII NO. ec. tctstvm Fourth. In my opinion there has been no such want, of supplies in the iiriny un der General McClellnn us lo pi event his compliance with my ordeis to advance upon the enemy. Had he moved his tit my to the South side of the Potomac, lie could imve received ms pnppncs mil ly as by remaining inactive side. II. W. have received his supplies almost as read'- on the north Ham.kck. Missouui and Dr.i.AW.uiH. The Har risburg 'Airgraph of November 7th has the following iu reference to the late cleu- tiOM Jtthow Border, States : , ' We simply desire to bring tlio fact be fore tlic public, that in two Border States, Delaware nnd Missouri, the policy of tins President has been sustained the nnlicy of putting down the rebellion nt till hn nrds nud nt any cost nobly inilor.ed. It will be retnembcrrd that one of the argu ments of the Breckinriik'crs in this nnd New York Stnte. was that tlio bonier slave States would cast their lot with the Confederacy if tlic people of the North declared in favor of thu policy of the emancipation proclamation, or the Confis cation Law, or even of enforcing tlio ordi nary laws nguinst traitors in the case of the'Soutliern icbellion. Tlie fear of Biicli n contingency Induced many a Uninu piun really devoted to the Administration, but nnximis for the success or the war. to vritn the Democratic ticket, nnd thus virtually to vote for the embarrassment of the Gov ernment. Such men ns these did not wont to force thn Border Stales to make nny present demonstration ntrninst tlie Govern ment. And yet the result in the two slave States. Delaware nnd Missouri, demon strates that in the Border States the policy of cniiincitmfion nnd coiiFHQatinn had been nnmistnkably sustained. Siieecss. then,' is explained by the fact that nil rebel Hinve linldors were absent fiirhliuir the battles of the Confederacy while defeat iu the bor der free States' is nlso explained by the still prenter fact that the loyal men were absent in the Held fiiihtine for the Govern ment, and the rebel sympathijiur Deinoc raev were nt homo vntlntr fur the njd and comfort of the rebellion. Tlio lesson tniiL'ht in liy the free men of MNnonri nnd Delnwnrc is noble, dnquent and persuasive. Tf the people of tho-ie Stales emi nfTord to support the President, we should bo able io n so in ureuiee icnsin. iiaviiiu ics 10 sacrifice nnd in danger of still less disor ganization by the effort. It is n stramro spectacle, too. thus for two of tlie plave States of the Union loyal to the Govern 'inrnt, to tench the freo States the happiest lesson of abolitionism that has ever been imparted to the people of tlio world. Oi.osta a Ciiuucii. Ne.w Orleans cor respondence, dated October 1 Uth, of tie There was a little sccpo nt.St. Paul' Church last Sunday morning, whjcji 'jins excited some week day conversation, nnd may rendh you tn some way or another. So'l will just -describe it to you exuetly in it neeiirnd. The clor"V have been warned jitrainst that mutilation of the regular Ser vices of the Church, upon which the Kpis- copui clergy nun ngrcca among incmscivcK ns an expedient ict cviuimi; inu use oi in nrnver ' For the President of tlio United tit'utis and all iu authority." It cnnU'd III I III I'lllllt- wiiif-nii-ii. - J iJiiiiHiiji ii the whole -Order for Morning Prayer, in ltu i-mirKP of which the nrnver occurs, und in commencing tho service with the Litany. TlioJlev. Dr. 'Goodrich, the rector pf St. riiurj-, hail thus proceeded Inst c-unilny, and had just given nut the psalm (Introil) before entering tlie chnncvl to say tho iintc-communion service, wwn jssisiapr Ailitiliiiit.Oi'iir-inl Strnii". of Gen. Butler's f.tnlT. nnnrouched thu minister nnd asked iiimif'he had omitted, or designed alto gether to omit the use oi inu prayer ror Vl TL t.-l . .t IT. 1 ft A I I t tlio'rresitieni oi mo uriieti oiaies. ie-in- nnswered in thu nllirmative. tho officer turned to tlie congregation, mid announced that the church won it! do closed to the mi nisi nit imis of the rector hereafter, bv order of Gen. Duller, und then, after u scene of some excitement in which tho ladies seemed Jo be most deeply concerned, the house was shut. The 'New Orleans True Delta in remark ing on the above, says : The minister was not nrrested, but lie wns siihspoiipiitlv Rout for bv Gen. Duller. Whnt transpired ol -course wo have no ineans oi Knowing ; uui u-oouricii is uu liis parole, and is, we undcistuml.to be sent North. Txt him oobuek to Connecticut. the State of his nativity, nnd to ull the obscurity that Stoniiigton cun give him. lio has said that it he uuew tncro ,wubu drop, of Yankee blood in his veins heWpuld lot !l nnr. It Hiinh blood is to sufTu'sa the earth anywhere, let bo sprinkled in a thin--tic bed. that Rises luav fulten upon ,th&- pr9lvvct3 of pufibajaute. -----
