Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, September 09, 1863, Image 2

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There wss, on the Afternoon of Saturday
last. iV the toonrt House, a convcWstkm of
Coppcihcsdsi cullefl, by wahf. jojeej Dcrii-,'
ocrat," There were fronrflftjr to, seventy
flvo nV Ibo (genus' 'breitent, andJthis'l after n
" To THK KKKICAOT AND rERMANKNOT Of TOUIt
Union, a Govkunmknt for tub wuolm is
inwrKNAB,K." Wkthiitgton.
lAt'KMONVnXK, OREGON.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, . SEPT. 8, 18G3.
Geo. I). Horrid, Eq., has been commls
tinned Notary Public for Jackson county,
by Governor Gibb?. A Rood appointment.
Tbo Times of tho 5th, records that the
steamer of tho evening previous brought
down eight hundred pounds of gold dust.
A Goon AiToivriiKNT. Mmllson 13. Mor
ris, Eq., has been appointed Postmnntcr at
Kcrbyvlllo, Orcgou, tie J. 11. Priudlc, re-Higiicd.
Croutdkd Out. A letter by Scnntor
Hurding denying the reported us.crtion
ihat lie would vote for Vnllundiglmm
it in Oliio at tho pending election. It will
appear on Suttirduy.
MonKsr. T'Vault says ho Is tho only ed
itor of a newspaper in Southern Oregon,
mid tho bent ncpnper man on the const.
Malone should secure his fccrvlccs to con
duct tbo forty column daily paper ho has In
ufa "luind'a eye."
"111! I !
DnowNKn. The body of n man known
m Spanish John," was found in Kogue
Hirer on Tuesday last, and after examina
tion by the Coroner. Dr. L. 8. Thompson,
the remains were buried upon the bank of
ilio river. The deceased, it is supposed
committed suicide.
Ilumuu roil Dki, Noktk. Uy partial re
turn?, received from friends In Waldo and
vicinity, vu learn that Del Norlo county,
Cal.Jms given handsono majorities for the
Union Statu nml County ticket. Wo con
Kratuluto tho Union men of Del Norto on
(heir Hrt triumph over tho Scceeslonlbts and
Copperheads.
m i
JnisiiMKM, read "1)1111101 O'Connoll's
opinion or American Slavery," published
in another column of this paper. He held
tho idea that s'nvery, not alone in the
Southern Slutes, but throughout the world,
would eventually dfo out, and that it was
the duty or Irishman to help kill itthe
idea that Malonc said brought on the pres
ent war. Tho creed of Mulonoand O'Mea-
ru, atiimpa Daniel O'Gonnell a radidal Ab
olitionist. Tho cle gymon Qf tho Methodist Chruch
South preach a doctrlno very uccnptablc to
t.oppernead Democrats, namely: that slave
ry in a "tlivino institution." In Williams-
burg, tbo banner precinct of Jeff. Davis Do
mocraey, in tho only county In tho Stato
ihut had a majority for tho sccesh ticket at
tho last election, twenty converts have been
uuaea to that church. Wo do not imaglno
the religion of somo of Uiomj converts will
deprive them of tbo Innocent recreation of
singing "we'll hang Abe Lincoln to a sour
apple-tree," or d g Abolitionists. It must
bo a very small business, saving the bouIs of
Mich men.
Malone, in his -'Irish talk" to tho little
squad or Copperheads that answered tho
Jeff. Davis call for a "rousing mat meeting
of tho Democracy or Jackson county," said
that in every country in Europo tbo people
enjoyed greater freedom than tho people
oi America navo been allowed under tho
admlulstnitlon of A. Lincoln. Tho fact
that ho was allowed to inako such a speech
as ho did was Hufflcicnt ovidenco of tho fals
ity of that statement. Under what Govern
ment in Europo would a speaker bo allowed
to counsel resistance to the laws, us he did?
In England or Franco, thn mlMmt nmi
most tolerant of tho nations or Europo?
No! Even there, imprisonment and flues
would learn him to distinguish between tho
liberty and tho licentiousness of speech. Our
o.iuntry is engaged in a gigantic civil war,
but tho unanimity or its patriotic people
has made it so powerful, that it can afford
to lot such f-mnll-fry abettors of treason us
ALilono wag their slimy 'tongues without
restraint.
call' of near two weekrf. This conYocMlnn'hourned.
... . .. i
was called a mass convention ot tnc uemoc
racy! Wo looked anxiously through tho
half filled scats In the Court House, among
tho motley crowd, for a single individual
who bore In bis countcnanco the linaments
of the Democracy thai rendered a Jackson
Immortal, but wo looked In vain. We lis
tened Tor accents that might Indicate tho
existence or that glorious, old and popular
essence in tbcsonl or some one present, but
we listened in vain. There is too much sym
pathy for trcMon in what is dubbed Democ
racy now-a-days, for tho indwelling of that
spirit which prompted tho immortal words.
'Uy tho Eternal the Union mKit and thill
be preserved."
Tho convocation was duly organized by
tho election of Capt. Smith, Chairman.
The Chairman seemed to have an ovcr-abid-tng
and lively remembrance or the fact that
one Asahol Bush possesses a rare power for
annihilating political charlatans. It fa said
of the honorable Chairman, that ho was
once n member of the Oregon Legislature,
and rumor has it that ho desired to wear his
blushing honors again, but somehow the
pcoplo or this county refused to second the
motion. After the election or a secretary,
a Committee on Resolutions was appointed.
During the ab.vnco or tint committee, Pat
Malonc was called for. He responded to
the call and addressed the convocation Tor
two mortal hours. Ho denounced tho Gov
ernment, ns administered by Father Abra
ham, as more intolerant and despotic than
tho iron despotism or Uussin. And tho
motley crowd or so-called Democrats ap
plauded tho Infamous sentiment. This, too,
from an Irithman, who, wo presume, lias
taken tho oath or nllcglanco to tbo Gov
ernment or tho United States. Wo respect
the noble daring and cbivnlry or the Irish
character, but when wu hear nn Irishman,
who has been admitted to tho rights and
privileges or American citizcnsliip.revilo and
denounce the Government which has receiv
ed him, and thrown around him tho protect
ing regis or its Constitution and laws, we
are ready to exclaim, baseness how profound!
ingratitude bow bare! Wo received him as
an exile, warmed him into lire by tho gon
ial power or our institutions he revives
and strikes his venomous Tangs deep into
the heart of his benefactor ! Malone said
it pained bim to sco bis countrymen enlist
ed In the scrvico of the Abolition Govern'
meiit, meaning thereby tho Government or
the United States. We should tuppost it would
puin such a patriot at he it. Americans, think
or n raw Irishman denouncing your Gov
ernment, purchased by the patriot blood or
tho revolutionary sires; thiuk of an exllo,
whom the generosity or your Government
has warmed into life, reviling the nation's
generosity; think of tho man who has reg
istered a solemn oath in Heaven to bear
true allegiance to this Government, publicly
announcing tho dcslru for a dlsmembei
incut that shall leave "New England out in
tho cold !" Malone went further, and in
certain contingencies counseled resistance
to the laws of Congress, and tbo officers or
the Government, uud Democrats applauded
the treasonable udvice. Malone attempted
to bo awfully severe on Wesley and Will
bcrforce, but wo don't think his puny mal
ice will disturb their peaceful rest, or seri
ously affect their noblo renown. This rene
gade Irishman spirted his puny mallco at
New England, with her arts and sciences,
her noblo history and godlike statesmen,
for full three-quarters of au hour. He
lauded tho Democratlo statesmen oi the
South, now in rebellion against the Gov
ernment repeated the stereotyped false
hood about the Republicans defeating tho
Crittenden Compromise, and dually squat
ted, very much to the satisfaction of all
present.
Tho Committee on Resolutions read their
report, which was unanimously adopted
(more of this anon). Theu caino tho tug of
war. uoi. T'vauu ouercu a resolution on
organization. Fay proposed an amendment.
T, Vault accepted it. A central committee
was to bo elected. Several were nominated
and elected, when Mr. Fay politely notified
them that they bad forgotten the objcot of
tbo committee. T'Vault remarked that
this resulted from Fay's interference with
his original proposition. Hot words passed,
and tho peace Democracy showed their wur
like qualities. Tho amiable Chairman
poured oil on tho troubled wuters,nnd quiet
was refetored. Mr. Johnson oflured a reso
lution indorsing tho Oregon Intelligencer Wi
the organ of tho Democruey. Fay opposed
the resolution in a lengthy uud bitter
tho ground
sissMBMisjiMsiSMSJaMMttsMBisiiiMsiii
gross. T'Vault rejoined, and was loud, ex
cited and sarcastic. Fay replied more bit
ter than ever, and freely talked
and other pearie emblems'.' Othcrt'pltched
In and it was"! rielouW rowV Final
resolution passed' and tho WarnwniaW ad-
mm
tt
When President Lincoln Issued tho'ftmnn
clpation Proclamation, it was received with
howls of indignant wrath by Secessionists
and Copperheads. They said it was putting
tho dagger into the bands bf the slave
to murder his master; servile Insurrections
and horrid massacres of the whites of nil
aces, sexes nnd conditions In tho South
would be tho result. Time has rolled on,
and tho only massacres and murders we
hear or have been committed by that clas
or their ''Southern brethren" who murdered
the citizens or Lawrence, Kansas, and then
burned the town. The Proclamation hns
hod the effect to greatly strengthen the
Union forces, and in a corresponding degree
weakened the rebel armies.
Now Jeff Davis has determined to arm
flvo hundred thousand negroes to Up lit
against Northern whito men. and docs the
Democracy again urge their vehement pro
tests ngnlust such "barbarity ?" No! They
are silent as tho grave. The case is differ
ent. Lincoln's proclamation enticed ne
groes from their masters and placed them
in the armies Tor tbo defence or the Union,
nnd thus "greatly exasperated their South
ern brethren." That was horrible! atro
cious! Hut Jeff. Davis is acting strictly
constitutionallythe rebels own the slaves,
and they have a right to do whatever they
please with their own property. None but
an Abolitionist would question their right
to arm their " property" to fight against
the Union.
And thus It is, day by day, tho stern logic
or tho events of " gritn-visaged war " tears
to tatters the fine-spun arguments aud soph
istries or Oopperhcad lenders.
Fatal Accioknt. Wc receive tidings
from Mr. Jus. Sheridan, of Gnlire Cretk,
or "puts" that his mlniafrVtWhMr. John M'Lcan,
rtp!tched' WktaeoHnfiuturdjfyl Attoinst., byhg
inalty tnV: Aslied & burial anifer 'Wiling banker
hisclnlnY." Mr. Sheridah' was nonrhe tin
fort utmfe'rnhn whwnhe' Occident occtfrfed,
nnd used his utmost efforts to relieve him,
but it wur full half nn hour before lie
could dbencummr the body from the
weight of dirt thut WnH upon it, nnd then
that the life of his partner had flown. The
deceased was from Cape Breton, Canada
Nvhere he hns a sister residing.
Tiiic California Election has resulted n a
irrand triumph for the Unton pnrty. Tins
Sacramento tfmon of the 4th hns tho fol
lowing :
We puhllsn election returns from nhoiint
thrcp-fourlhA of the counties In thn State.
Tim rnlnrtm torn nulv iVirllnl nml tlin inn.
jorltles iii sonic or tho counties ar estima
ted which may be somewhat varied bv the
pfflcinl returns. These lliiuro glvo F F.
Low ii majority of 15.14(1. Tho untns re-
Jiortrd justify nn cstimnto ihat thn full ma
nrity for tho Union Slate ticket will reach
between 20.0(10 and 25.000. A com
plete Union administration for thctatc.
nnd thf co Inj al Member of Congress arc
utnong the results of this triumph.
.. i
CoAt, in Siskivou. Mr. l'lliott of the
mi I mud survey, bus discovered cropping
of coal mlues. on the Siskiyou Mountain
near Cole's. It is of n suiK-iior duality.
nnd if a lend is found would he of grcut
Vulue in this section. YieUa Journal-
BRADBURY & WADE,
JA'OkfeONVlLLK,
SMttlOCfblEl.
W
fofj&il
t4tll
-WSVt.KlW IN-
DRY GOODS,
OLOTtttiSTG,
Boots & shoes,
3PANTGY GOODS,
XX.A.ttj JL1&X3 iOAFi,
GROCERIES,
PAINTS, GitS, GLASS,
Lvcomk Tax The per rent. or Hie En
glish income tux is three times greater than
nurs. This too. Tor the support or that
Government in times of peace.
Tobacco & Segars)
PRODUCE,
HARDWARE.
(I LASS WARE.
QUKK.WSWARE.
WOODKXWAllK)
MINERS TOOLS,
All of which will be sold nt low prices,
for OASII, or desirublc PRODUCE.
MAtfrlodt
Oil
speech, based, apparently,
tliut Col. Kelly's name stood at tho bead of
ilmt pupjr us T'Vuult's candidate for Con-
Thk Waoo.v Roao. Last evening, Mr. II.
Bloom returned to town from a trip out on
tho Wagon Road. Ho reports Ihat the
work on the road Is progressing finely, it
being opened and graded to within fifteen
miles of the summit, bvyond which Nature
has provided a high, dry and open rond
clear through to the Eugene road, The
heaviest and most c.xpcnsivo parts or the
road have been finished, nnd but little grad
ing will be required to complcto tho road
to tho summit. A new and substantial
bridge hns been built over the north fork of
Rogue river. Mr. Dloom overtook his pack-
train at the bridge. Nineteen well-armed
men were with the train, who were hopeful
that they would get safely through to the
Uolso mines in twenty-two days from the
time of starting. A Mr. Clindwick, or Cot
tonwood, was overtaken at Elk Creek, with
seven men, an ox-wagon, loaded with pro
visions, and seventy-five head or cattle,
bound for Doisc. Ho will get over our
road with but little trouble, although It is
not quite complete.
When these pioneer trains demonstrate, as
we bellnvc they will, that tho distance from
Jacksonville to Unnnock City and Placer
villo is no greater than it fa from Ummatll-
la Landing, a brisk trade will no doubt
spring up between our valley and that rich
mining region.
Sr-KKcn or a CorTKniiiCAD. "Yon nre
promised liberty by the leaders of your af
fairs, but in there un individual in the en
joyment of it, save your oppressors ? Who
utnong you dare speak or write what he
thinks nguinst tho tyranny which bus rob
bed you of your property, imprisoned your
sons, dragged you to the field of battle,
nnd is daily deluging your country with
blood?"
Now, any ono of tho "mighty few" who
heard Malone's speech at tho Court House,
on Saturday last, will at once jump nt tho
conclusion that tbo above Is quoted from
that speech. Hut, no I the above "Demo
cratic" argument was written, in a circular
letter, by Benedict Arnold, the Revolution
ary traitor, to dissuade the Colonists from
continuing their noble efforts iu behalf of
that holy cause he bad sought to betray,
It Ih a remarkablo fact, tliut the Identical
arguments used by the Copperheads of tho
present day against our Government, wcro
urged by tho torics and traitors of '76
against tho Continental Congress.
At Canyoiiville, Doiiu'lus couhty, by
Rev. T. I. Royal, Mr. F. G. Haiit to Mt-H
Isaiiki. Tiioiin, all of said place.
We have received tho compliments or the
wedded couple, with the above notice. May
Heaven bless their every hope I
NEW TO-DAY
Uy Appointment.
GEORGE B. DORRIS,
NOTARY PUBLIC
FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
Office with B. F. Dowell, Eq.
BRADBURY t WADE
ARE NOW RECEIVING A
Large A Well-delected
STOCK OP
Spring & Summer
Notice to the Public.
THE section, from the Summit to the
Hair-Wny Hoiim!. or tho Canyon Rood,
will let open, ready Tor travel, on tho 20ih
day of Sept. 18(53, from wkick time toll Will
be collected.
By order or Canyon Rond Company.
CIIADWICK, Secretary.
Roscburg, Sept. 2, 18UU. seplOtS
ASHLAND MILLS FLOUR!
EAGLE MILLS FLOUR!
NEW STYLES DRESS
AND
Millinery Good
Fancy and Staple
WE WILL
v f above
KEEP ON nAND TnE
well-known brands nt Extra
Family Flour, Tor sale, at Wholesale or Re
tail. 11YAN, MORGAN A CO ,
Agents lor the Mills.
Sept. 8, 18(i3. septfiml
MINER'S SALOON,
BY
iM
SucccMor to Nolatul.
WINES AND LIQUORS,
OK TIIK BKSI QUALITY, AT
ONE-BIT A DRINK.
And Cigars or the Choicest Varieties. My
Friends in particular, and the Public iu
general, are invited to give inn n call.
LEWIS LEVY.
Jacksonville Sept. 9. '03. seplOmU
NoRTiiF.nN Itkms. Tho Mountaineer
bus tho following : A colony or Germuns,
who crossed tho plains this season, are now
on their way down to tho Willamette Val
ley, where they design settling in a body.
Welles, Fargo & Co., havo bought out
Rockafellow's Express, and will cury ex
piesa matter to ull partu of the Boise
mines.
Three thousand peoplo havo already left
tho Bnteo country with a view to find u
milder climate lor winter, and it is estima
ted that six thousand muio will leave soon
for the same purpose.
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS.
SACHS BRO.'S
ARK NOW
RticeivlMg aud
AN
Opening
CARPETING,
Oil Cloth, Wall Paper,
MEN AND BOYS'
Spring & Summer
CLOTHING
HAT$ AND CAPS!
AND ALSO A
Fine Assortment of
Ladies, Men and Boy"
Boots and Shoes !
OUR PIKEMX AND ASH LA IV I
Will be supplied with a Good Asssortmcul
-w-
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS
Which will be sold At
JACKSONVILLE PRICES.
r
BTiTimn IfSW STOCK
OF
Fall and Winter Goods,
Direct from San Francisco, at their
BRANCH STORE.
AT
And arc determined to
SELL AS CHEAP
AS ANY OTHER 1IOU313 IX JACKSON
County, For Cash.
saciis imo.'s
Jacksonville, Aug. 29, ltsuy. uu'iUtf
FAMILY GROCERIES at
DRADBURV Si WADFS.
STATIONERY & BLANK BOOK
at BRADBURY & WADE'S.
FINE
at
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
BRADBURY & WADKS.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE
nt BRADBURY & WADE'S.
F
INK TEAS ut
BRADBURY & WADE'S.
W
OOL AND HIDES BOUGnT by )
IM AN MUlMiAJN X t!U.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS nt
BUADBUUY & WADE'S,