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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1863)
Sfcnii-iJbcckln 0cntinel. " To Tiir. r.wioAoy and rmtMAKKNur ok youh UstOS'A (lOVKtlN-MKNT KOIl TIIK WHOM. M i MHSi'.'ixs'inu:.'-' Wxtliinyton. nnranncxr JACKS(XVILI.K, OllKUON. mm KVEXIXfl, AUGUST 22, 1503. TiikNmw. Tho Molntcrs of the old Hup hi tlio (lr.'t, wennd mid third Cnnxrcadonnl DJMrlcfa'ol' North Citrolltm.havc. in i pcrIH ol" ro'dlniioit", jntly placed tho ret-pon-ll)ilftjMif l!iu dwlructtoii of flavcry upon Ihosii who'lnatijjiiratcd thu rebellion, and .hra-n'tho hollcf that tho State will bo more (hah compensated I'or emancipation hy Iho oxhatKlvo b.MiulIti rcniltin;r from frco la bur. Thny- ink the Federal Government Tor oliliorf to dteontbr.ll their Statu from Con federata tyranny. The Mtatalppl river is declared imrlgn bb for coinmcrolnl steamboats, without dinger' from nuerrilliw all without thu ,'Urnnoo or J. Davis fc Co. A npccial to that most unreliable journal, ilia NoV York Herald, has manufactured u plan' 1y which Lee in to make Meade ataok lilni at n disadvantage in nutnbeM and po Mtlormf forcis. It may bo that the Army ol': the I'otnnme will havu unothcr engage ment with the eld enemy on tho ramed Hull I tun battle ground, and bright and eternal woiild' the rutin ol" our nrmy IP it could there givo n final cruMilug blow to Lee's warworn rub-il. At Dull Itun and Charles ton. Niwh or victory to our tirnmit Dull Itun and Charleston, above all other places, wiJtild'M inort gratirying. Wu Have udviccft from Charleston to the liiUii'itiHf. The combined land mid naval attack on the defense or Charleston had becirpoalpniicJ from thu 1'Uh to the 17th, nwinjjto soiious illnefH or (Jen. Gilmore. Oil the ICth, (Jen. Gllmoro was convulen cent, und everything wan in readiness to commence tho grand bombardment on the following' morning. Satilrdtiy, 2M. Tho d'hpalcli' of this evening contains no later dates from ChkrluHlon. Gilinnro had succeeded in ihhiWing slint Into the city with one or his long range guiif, lo Mich an extent as to call forth n Hag of I nice from Beauregard. The dlftpatuh also nays l '-we will have Sum ter on Wednesday, 17 certain." No news from oilier quarters ol' Htlrring intereht.- The Skntimu. man. whoever ho Is, Is' proud' to' bo called uu "Abolitionist."--StaUanw, The leaders or the Democratic party sav Iho Federal soldiers, who are, by tho valor of their arm?, enforcing tho Emancipation Proclamation, aro "Abolitionists." Every loyal citizen who lifts his vnicu in favor of depriving tho rebellion or Its great support ing power, slavery, and thereby saving the lives of thousands or white soldier., is, ac cording1 to tho creed or modern Democracy, un' Abolitionist. Classing us with these, und to distinguish us from a modern "Democrat,- a Copperhead, or rebel, wo are '' proWd to be called an Abolitionist.'' Tho Stutsman evidently thinks it is in the lino of Its duty to follow tho rotten, treason sympathizing carciia or Democracy to Dixlo, smd thence to well, no matter, Its going; wo cannot accompany it. An emigrant train of olght wagons, with mule team, passed through our town on Thursday last. Thoy aro from Iowa, and croated tho Missouri river at Omaha, on tho li Hi of April last. Tho teams nru all lu good condition. Tho emigrants repot ttbut train of from fifteen to twenty ox-wagons will arrive in this valley In a few days. Wo understand that tho train ban camped on Uogdo River, with tho design of prospect ing irqdtid for farms. OuY valley Is cer tainly largo enough and productive enough to afford each family an ample farm and a ploasiilt, healthy home. In their endeav ors to buy or rout farms, wo hopo iiono of our landed proprietors will attempt to drive hard bargains with them, and thus possibly drive tHom from our valley, which requires their labor. Give them an opportunity to make fdr tkcrasolves comfortable ud hap py hbises lu this beautiful v'JIey. TllfcS OllKOON ANNUAL CoKFKItfiN'CK or the M. E. Church, closed the labors or Its elev enth 'flewion'iU Lebanon, on tho 17th lilst. The followIHglH its plan of "appointments Tor' thtf cnsulhg yearr Wallnmet 'District Win. Roberta l'rcsid tng J3lder; Pbrtlar-dD'. nutlcdge; Mlllwait' kte, 0. II. Hall; Kant Tunllntln, J. I-'. De voa; West Tuallatln. N. A. Slarr; Dayton and Laraycttc, G. C. lloreand 13. Ellsworth; Yamhill. Albert Kelly; Salem, J. Dillon; Dallas, N. Clark; llockorcck, one to bo sup plied; Oregon City. C. C. Stratton; Clear Creek, W. J. Cosper; Vancouver, W. II. Hincs; St. Ilulliim. J. S. Douglas; Portland Acndamy. C. S. Kingsley; '. C. Advocate, T. II. I'earne; Tract Agent, Wm. Royal; Wnllamet University, A. P. Waller agent. Upper Wnllamet District, O. Hincs, Pre siding Klder; Jacksonville. P. M. Starr, and ono to be supplied; Roseburg, D. L.Spald ing; North Umpqua, A. U. tnirciitm; spen cer's Butte, Geo. Greer; Kugono City, W. S. Lewis! Corvnllis and Mary's River, 1. 1). Driver; Calopoola, T. II. Sanderson and D. E. IJIaln; Albany and Lebanon, T. W. Mil ler; Mill Creek, to bo supplied; Umpqua Academy, T. P. Royal; Santlam Academy, L. T. Woodward. Puget Sound District, C. G. Dcllknnp, Presiding Elder; Olympia, C. 0. Uellnap; Seattle, N. Dane; Whidby's Island, C. Al derson. Walla Walla District, J. Flinn Presiding Elder; Walla Walla. W. J. Franklin; Lew Iston. Colville, nud Umatilla nro yet to he supplied; Grand lloudu and Powder River, John Fliuu; Uolse, to bo supplied; Dalles. H. C. Lippeucott; CaFcades, J. II. 11. Royal; Yakima Indian Reservation, .1. II. Wilbur. AlTOIXTMKNTri IX TIIK Mtl.ITIA.--Wo copy tho following list of recent appointments in the Oregon .Militia from tho Statesman : Thoma J. Ilealo, Colonel. 2d Regiment, 1st IJrigndc; D. A. Leveus, Lieutenant Co lonel, ditto. J. V. R. Witt, Colonel Sri Regiment, 1st Drlgade. Eli Stewart, Colonel 2d Regiment, 3d Ilrigade; A. J. Cain, Major, ditto. Win. Logan, Colonel, 1st Regiment. M Ilrigade; L. W. Coe, Lieutenant Colonel, ditto; 0. 8. Savage, Major, ditto. W. R. Park, Colonel, !ld Regiment, .'Id Urigndc; Thomas J. Law, Major, ditto. I. R. Moores, Colonel, 2d Ri'L'Imeut, 2d Ilrigade; Theodore Tlioiimson, Major, ditto. Aiiisue-camp 10 urigiiuierucucrui umiiii: Richard Wiley. 0. II. Hall; Phillip Was serman. Adjutant. On the statt'of llrlgadicr General Iltima son: James A. Odell. AssUtant Adjutant General; A. II. Stride. Surgeon, with Iho i link of Major; C. R. Meigs and Nathan 01 ney. Aids-de-Camp. On tho stall of Col. Belden: W. II. Han chctt; Assistant Surgeon; Wm. II. Smith. Regimental Adjutant; Geo. Marshall, Ser geant Major. Olllcers of Independent Company or Mili tia at Eugeno City: A. Patterson, Captain; John II. MeClung, 1st Lieutenant; John L. Lucky, 2d Lieutenant. OmnioN Raii.!ioai) Scuvr.Y. S. G. Elliott, engineer or tho Oregon Railroad Survey, writes to tho editor ol tho Marysviilo J;; peul, Augitht 7th, that ho is getting along finely, and reports tho country to be very favorable to tho cheap construction ofu railroad as far as tho crossing of tho Klam ath river. There will bo but n few miles of expensive road to construct between Marys viilo and Yrcka. To the latter point tho grades will bo light, and thu bridges ol' short spans, with tho exception or tho cross ing of tho Sacramento over Red HI nil's. No extraordinary cuts or high cmbaukmeuts will bo required. When tobacco begins lo ripen more or less yellowish spots mtiku their nppeurnnce on the leaves, und filially the wholo plunt becomes completely molted or pled upon every lenf. Then It is presumed to be ready for cutting. Another modo of dis tinguishing ripe tobacco is to double Iho outer edge ol tho leaf, then if it breaks short nnd seems brittle, wc say it is ripe ; but if tough, it may bo considered yU green. Jhller let the lower leaves rot in holes than lo cut too green. In fuel, during tho maturing process, tho leaves thicken so last that in ono week's timo a plant that npputrntly has not grown a pariiclo may havo gained 2fi per cent, in weight and gained in quality almost begond compensa tion. Of course the injury, or oven total loss of a few of the lower leaves, would be more than compensated both in quantity and quality hy suflering the plunt to get well ripened. Grnkrai. Looan. When Gen. Logan wus a Colonel, at the commencement of the rebellion, six companies of his corps becoming aggrieved at something, stacked arms and refused to do duty. Tho Arijut tant informing the Colonel of the difficulty, who, on hearing It, exclaimed, " Stacked urms ! the devil they have 1" Then paus ing u minute, as ho considered the emer gency, he continued, " Well, Adjutant, I'll give them enough of stacking urms." Ac cordingly, ho formed tho remaining four companies in line with loaded muskets, and stood them over tho malcontents, whom he compelled to stack and uostack arina for twelve hours. FbBKDOM OK Hl'KKCH " NoUTltKtlN POOS" PltOPKnt.Y AtCflWKRRD. IIoil. B. P. Brewster, of Philadelphia, rcceutly made a patriotic speech 'before n-Unlon meeting' nt New York, from which' wo take the following apt hits ht tlitaov vilcl Northern Copperheads who nro screaming for " frco speech," with all their thoughts intent on treason : ' Freedom of speech I would not abridge, but licentintHiiess of speech is not fieedom, Scoffing, reviling, ruiling nnd denouncing, is not freedom ; it is crime It is sin. What produced this war? Did the Stales that first rebelled lose their negroes? No, not one, Did tboso that lost their negroes willingly enter into this conflict? No! tlipy were dragged into it. Tin cause of this war wns that the fur-ofT Gulf States could not endure the freedom of speech nnd liberty of the pres3 here, a thousand miles np far up in the North. And now we are told thnt the Deniororals are to ral ly nnd overthrow the Government, by fair nnd foul means, to vindicate (lie freedom of speech and the liberty of the press. He member, gentlemen, we hove tho largest lib erty. Tito Government wo obey is ono of our own choice. The officers who strive to execute the lows, under difficulties such ns never encompassed men in n free Gov ernment before, arc faithful, single-minded, honest men, nnd they merit your support, and it is your duty, freely nnd without grudge, to give it. Setting aside all oilier considerations, I nm for this war ns a duty to my section to compel obedience to law ; to reduce n rival and hostile section ; to prevent foreign treaties with u new nnd feeble power within our territorial limits ; to uphold the honor of our country before the world, nnd lo prove the strength of Democratic institutions, to enforce obedi ence to law ns nholulely us an imperial Ctcsnr. This occasion will not permit many words. This is my testimony and I tru?t others of my political persuasion will tliinlv with me and net with tno ror our country, our wholo country, nnd nothing" but our country And I say to ynu that the Northern tiinn who will give his sym pathy to Southern men who call him a dog nnd n coward, is worse than a dog, und deserves to be spit upon. And gentlemen, I go lor prosecuting thin 'nigger or no nigger.' " now, wur, Radicalism in Tknnkkskk. The Union men of Tennesson aro becoming radical. Their organ, the Nashville Union, says , " The path lo safe and enduring peace fur Tennessee lies straight thiough the com- ploto destruction of slavery. To ilal'y nud tamper with conservatism or pro-slav-cryism will surely involve her in still great er trouble and diflieully. If she wishes to obtain hnppincss she must first be just. S!ie cunnot, nt this day, expect to enjoy her own rights while she cruelly and d s honeslly disregards and withholds tho in alienable rights of others. And wo are pleased to know that thousands of her citizens are warmly lu favor of the remov al of slavery, und that their ranks aro re cruiting continually. All see thu astonish ing change which is coining over tho peo ple on this question." m m .nil m i i The following is an extract from the ad dress of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, be fore the Alumni of Harvard College : Yet again, 0 brothers ! this Is not the hour for sorrow. Month after month, un til the months became years, we have cried to those who stood upon our walls: Watchman, what of thu night ?' They have answered again and again : 'The dawn is breaking it will soon bo day." Hut the night has gathered round us dark er than iK'fore. At lust Glory bo to God in the highest ! at lust wo no more ask tid ings of (lie watchman, for over both hori zons, Kast und Wrst, hursts forlli in ono overflowing title of rudiuueu, tho ruddy light of victory ! RKiiKr. Dkskrtkrs. We have had re ports that the rebel soldiers in Mississippi were deserting the nrmy in largo numbers. This is confirmed by the following, which wo find in the Richmond Dhputtk : Siiamkkui.. Gen. Jackson advertises in the Sliwsvppian two hundred nnd forty ono members of the Fourth Mississippi cavalry as having disgraced themselves by basely and cowardly deserting their posts at a timo when thHr services were most needed." Among Ihem are nineteen non-commissioned officers und two Lieu tenants. Ilia Fiddi.r. Tho Boston Gazette pays that somebody wus kicked out of un edi' toriul room, the other day, for impudently stating " that he hud seen in Germany a fiddle so largo that it required two horses to draw the bow across thu strings, which would continuo to sound six weeks !" Emas South worth l'our brother, Joseph Southwortb, of Sandy Hill, New York, has Inquired of us by letter as to your wherea bouts, HARVEST IS OVER AND wo want money to b,iy our Pall Goods, and hereby request our friends, both in town aud country, to pay up with out delay. RYAN, MORGAN & CO. Aug. 20, 1863. aug22t8 My JLovo. My love, dear mnMurns in his toes, My lovo is tangle-kneed, Cross-eyed, left'-haadjd,hlr and board .t Id lino aroillsrtirroedi He has no soft noil whining .voice, No single cliarin hit he, And Vol this nwkwardrttigly man, Is all'the world tOnte. My neighbor gay rejoices in A beauty of a man, Straight-limbed, fair-faced, and find his peer She knows no mortal can. I look upon hts lmudomc form. And own 'tis Duo to see. Rut I turn back to thu homely man That's all tho world to me. There's Mrs. Flirt nnd Mr.. Chat, Each with their cavalier; They smile and wonder how I cnti Call suuli a fright "my dear." Dot it is just as strange, 1 think, How they can happy bo Without my homely mnn. ror he Is all tho world to me. Don't ask mo why. I cannot tell; 'Tis all a mysliT.v; I've sought mysell'n thousand times Its secret history. Meanwhile my heart grows sad to think How drear this life would be, Without tills awkward, homely man, who's an tne world to mo. NEW TO-DAY Slierifr'ft Sale. IT Y vlrltio of nti cxo-tillon duly titrtl liy tlin tilurknf tlio Circuit Cum t. or tlin Kliiln of On- ;on, forllio county of .luckmii, ntul'tu mo illrpctvil, III HViirnr.MAHU.'V Mllil.rill HUH ll?'liliM WII.I.I.UI M. HL'OIIKH, for tint lutni of l'.lovon lruu'lnxlnii'l nix-ly-two iiii.l fovmily-tliri-o oMi-liiMiiliL'illlMilolluni, with Intrreit, rmiA nml ncmilnc i'otr. I lnuo lovlcd iihhi und will oiur for uilo, furuuli, to llnihlluut liltlJcr,on Vitetdmj, the 'I'ld day of Stptemher. A. I). ISM. nil llio rlclit, lllto, Intrrmt mid claim of llio al.l WII.UAM M.HUOIlK.SIn the fo1lulnK iloicrllifht Hi: A I. lISTATi;, Mlnulcl In tlin county nml StUn nfircjulil, tivwlt: Claim No. I", In toumlilp ,".D, 8. uf rnugo Uttoit; Coiiiiiiniiciii utti point 1 Wl'i rlmlm imnt. nml 1:1 'J clmlm nutli of tliu nortluunt eornor of H'Ctlnn ill. In township V.'X rotilli of rnngo 1! went, nml running tinuico north 47:-1 rlmtni; Hii-uco wc-it Iti.u ) eliding tliciicu Ninth l'l:'JU iIiiiIim; tinmen went 'J 1:110 rlmln; tlirnco foulli :il:S clnln; llmncn oaa-ll:') cimim, initio imconr i';;iiinin(, CMiUlmmt ' ' 100 ncriM, In n-( tKun 1.", Id, l!l nml '.'2. lu tnvnslili :nt, noiitli nuuo'J tixl, AMIIiimiitti' inniMliin tnotlinr wllli nil nml elnul'ir thu lniiroviinunU tliuiuuntu bcloiiKllllt. S.ilu nt iliu Court Ilonpi il.mr of until i-onntv. I'n twean tlin lioun of nlim o'i loclc A, (., mul fouro'i lack l. l. orK.il.1 dy. W. II. 8. 11 Yl)i:, Miui I If. Jacksonville, Aug. -'-', 1S03. mu.-.'S MOTHERS MOTHERS MOTHERS DOXT fill to jiroouro MRS. WIXttLOWM SOOTH ING 8VUIII for CHII.DUKN TKCT IMX. Thh viiltiulile preparation li thu prcM-rlptlnn cf onn of tho In-Kt fcnmlo iliyleluiu un-1 minion In tint Unl ted Htuti-x, nud linn boon unod for tlilrty ynirri wllli nover fulllnj; Mfcty uml (nicccn ly nilllloni of inolli vr nnd chll'lron, from llio ft-ublo liif.mt of ono wcuk old to tho ivlult. It not only rcllcvoi the child from piln, luit Invigor ates tho nlom.uli nuJ liownli, corrtcN uoMlty, uml i;Uci totionud onvrgy to tho wholo eyitcin. it will nlmoat InsUnlly rclluvo tlniri.NU IN TUB lDWCLL1. ANII WlNIl COIIC. Wo hullovu It tho llt-it and Hurrit Uvnimly lu tlin World, In nil casci of IlY.SIINTKIlY und DIAIl RIIIRA IX CIIII.DUKX, whether it urUui from tooth lug or from any other c:iuo. Kull dlicctlimi fur lulng will nccompiny oarh Ixittio. Xouo (lonulno union tho f.tc-nlinilo of 01I11TI8 .t ri:itKlNH, Now York In on tho oiiIkMo wrnppcr. .Soil liy nit Modlcluu DoAlcm; rrlucIji.U Oltico, 43 Di-y bit cot Now York. 1'kicb O.M.r 25 Ckmh n:n Hottlu.. m:iixaTox&co 410 and 418 Fiont fit., Han r'nuicUco, nug-JSmi) Agontu fir Callfum! . EVANSVILLE I-IOTEL, I'Oll m. Jii3 iw at? s s TIIKuhovo hotel. Kltuated nt EYAX3 VILLI!, Jackf-on County. Oregon, near tho Uopini Ulver CnnipuuyV brhlKu ncrom Hojtuo ltiver, with a Fino Garden, cplou dldly ctioloirt'il, and hoiiio laud iiljolniiir, will bo for rent on nud utter the Iht day of October, 18M. Tlio piv&cnt occupant will dbpoo of fionio furnituru to thu iiicouiinK tenant. TIiIh n n mo.-t fuvnrublu opportu nity for koiiio Rood man to get into a good paying btifineM. AI.-o, tho T'Vnult Ranch adjoining paid town, SOU acres of line meadow, lor rent at tho Kimo lime. Apply to Thomas Chavcner. near tho promise THOMAS OI1AVISNKR. AiiBHft 14. 18ti. nugl-ltf EAGLE MILLS ! TUB undersigned, present owner of theco mills, would notify tho public that ho has secured tho nervicos of au experienced miller, and will furnish tho Very best article of Flour in exchnngo for wheat, at tho following rates, to-wit : For each bushel of good wheat, thirty-six pt.tiiidn of Hour, two pounds of middlings nnd eight pounds of bran. ALLEN F. FAUN II AM. Jacksonville, Dec. 25. 18C2. If Final Settlement. IN the mutter of tho estuto of DAVID DAM., decensod. Tho Administrator of Raid ratnto having filed hid oxhlblt for lluul gutllcuioiit thoroof.lt U ordered hy tho Court that Wodiicnd.iy, Iho Oth day of gtiptemlier, bo set npart for final telllomcut, with Aildliiou Dull, Admlnixtrator of sMd esUto. Uy oi dor of tho Court. WM. HOFVMAN, Clork. Auguitt 8, 1601. nusSrfd HOTELS and BOARDING IIOUSKS ut Wholesale prices hy RYAN, MORGAN & CO. n June 10, 18C3. BRADBURY & WADE, JACKSONVILLE, VCJtfci. aloe cilo db XTLot All DKAI.KR9 1N- DRY GOODS, CLOTI-IIISTGr, BOOTS. & SHOES, ?A3Sr.GY GOODS, GROCERIES PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Tobacco & Segars, PRODUCE, IIARDWAIIK. ULASSWARK. QUEBXSWARK. WOODKXW'AltK, MINERS' TOOLS, All of which will bo cold nt low price.', for UASII.ordcflirublo PllODUUti. BEABBMY I WADE ARK NOW RECEIVING A Largo & Well-Selected STOCK OP Spring & Summer G-OODS, NEW STYLES DRESS AND Millinery Good Fancy and Staple ZOary Oooaa CARPETING, Oil Cloth, Wall Paper, MEN AND BOYS' Spring & Summer CLOTTrirNTG, HATS AND CAPS! AND ALSO A Fine Assortment of Ladies, Men and Boys' Boots and Shoes ! OUR VlllYMX AIVD ASHLAXD Will be supplied with a Good Aweorlment -OK- STAPLE AND FA1 GOODS Which will be sold at JACKSONVILLE PRICES. F' VMILY GROCKRIES nt IJRADI3URY & WADB'6. -- STATIONERY & BLANK 1I0)K ut RRADDURY k WADE'S. 1?INE CIGARS AND TOUACCO ? at UUADUU11Y & WADE'H. w OOD AND WILLOW WARM at BRADBURY & WADES. F INETEARot RRADRURY & WADE'S. WOOL AND HIDES BOUGn'l' by RYAN MORGAN & CO. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ot IHUPBURY & WADK'fl.