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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1864)
..CW. .-Z. JCTETJI 1 V" . JOWHWJjtHWBrww"-"?""!'- TlfB OREGON SENTINEL. x hbbIm? i wBttnPPBflSBjinPrTA " To TltK KPFICAUr AND PKItM ANKNOV OK YOUIt U.VIO.V, A GoVKItNMKNT KOIt TUB WIIOt.B IH iMUsnws.iiit.K." Muhingtan. . A CKSON VI M.Ti , OltttUON' . SATURDAY M0R1HYG, JANUARY t), lSlil. 'Why is a Democrat a Secessionist." We nsk the nliovo question in nil frank nvu ntnl sincerity, not knowing wliy u Di'inocrut is necessarily a Secessionist ; for does not the Democrney InsUt upon rector iws till' Onion ns it was under I ho ontti tution n it is. Arkunsatc Grayhack. A true Democrnt -n Democrat of the Jackson stomp is not n Secessionist, for the disciples of Old Hickory still cherhdi the sentiment nnd hold to the motto, ' By the Eternal, the Unicn must nnd shall Ik preserved." The bogus Democrats, of the Calhoun, Jeff. Duvis nnd Hrockinridge school, ure Secessionists for hnvc they not in'isted, nnd docs not their doctrine of State rights " declare, Hint any State litis u right to secede whenever it considers itself aggrieved within the Union? Wlint means tlieir pence resolution hut " Wuy ward sisters depart in pence." The South vrh rebels inaugurated nnd for years have maintained a suiiguinnry revolution, nnd Waged u terrible war to destroy " the Union us it was under the Constitution us it is." nnd to maintain the doctrine of Secession, the Northern wing of the Calhoun purly have unmistakably shown their pyiupnlliy tor the rebels. While enjoying the beuifi rent protection of the Government, uud professing to bo friends ol the " Union ns it was under the Constitution ns it is," linve proven by their net ions thnt they arc pystemntie co-workers with their rebellious Southern brethren. They cried out ngninsl "Coercion," when they knew thai it was txily by coercion that their tmitorous Irietfds could be prevented from destroying " thu Constitution ns it is under the Union us it was." They opposed the confident ion of negroes nnd other rebel proerty, thut their routhcrn brethren might more sue rowftlly war ngainst " tlio Union us it was Wider the Constitution us it i?. They have refased to send n man or give a dollar to prflFccnt'c 1ho war in defense nf the Union. They have cried out in assumed holy horror ngainst thut most potent in Mrument for the redemption of tlio Union, the Emancipation Proclamation. In short, from the very dawn or the rebellion, they have systematically done nil in tlieir power to weaken the arm of tlio Government nnd to strengthen und encourage the rebels in their unholy work of destroying " the Union as it was under the Constitution us it is." And linve they not sneeringly be littled every Union victory, and with ill- concealed joy magnified every rebel success? Oar memory is not so short but we enn re member how the Or ay back editor, the rep resentative man of the Jackson county De mocracy, approached n Union man, on the receipt of news from the first Hull Run battle. Chuckling with " Democratic " joy, he sneeringly exclaimed: "Ha! ha! Southern men won't fight ; ch ?" Oh ! what a devotion to " the Union ns It was tinder the Constitution os it is," was there exhibited! That was the spirit of the T'Vault Democracy when in their minds the prospect was bright that Hcuuregurd would capture Washington City, und Jeff. Duvis proclaim the Union und the Consti tution wc should live under. Then they declared that we had no Government ; that our Government was too Weak to sustain itself, was on exploded humbug, nnd thatu limited monarchy, with tilled, hereditury nobility, was the only form of Government thut could be relied upon for stability, and for the protection of the lives and property of its citizens. Hut these " pure putriots " have since, to their grief, learned that we have a Government, strong enough to whip rebels into submission, nud to compel ad mirers even away out hero in Oregon to cV)y the laws, both civil and military. Now that the Government has demonstra ted (hat it is powerful enough tovmnjntoln itselfigaiifct nil enemies, open nwl Wfcret foreign aiMj.domentic, It is;Vnw strong for ithem, 'lite obwtenpo tou iuws which pur Qdvernment compels is to them '.' tyr- :V jW . Jinny"? an 'dkpotkjm." i?hry pltcohslyj nnd tremblingly bewail the prospect of n "strong central government," which they prophecy will be the icsult of u reunited Union. " The Democrncy Insist upon restoring the Union ns it was," when? When Ifco. rint Buchanan was In the Presidential chnir, Breckinridge Vice President, Jeff. Davis In the Senate, , Floyd nr.d Jeff. Thompson in the Cabinet nil sworn to obey " the Constitution as it Is," but trait orously plotting to overthrow it, und to read nnd destroy " the Union ns it was?" When negro property was of more value, in the opinion of Democratic judges, than the liberty and lives of white citizens of the United Slntcs, who were being strung upon the blackjack trees of Texas nnd other States of the " bright sunny South," for no other ofl'enso than evincing n greater love for the Union nnd liberty than Tor De mocracy and slavery? Yes, restore the Union us it then was. The Abolitionists in tho South nro not yet all hanged. The South has not yet got all her " rights." "Our Southern brethren ' arc weuk, bun- gry, out of money a.nd material to carry on the war for " constitutional liberty." The North is strong and can ullnid to be mag nanimous. x.'t President Lincoln resign in HuchnuiinV favor, and the venerable old " Pub. Fiinc." call uround him his tvinty Democratic statesmen. Give them hnothcr chance. True, we may thereby lose our country, nnd all else thut a " Northern hy ena " considers worth living for, but the Democrncy will bo triumphantly buppy. There is n rumor afloat in our town, brought bv n gentleman from the North. of an interesting adventure had by ex-Gov. G. E. Hrlpgs, of Hoseburg. The story runs thu: The Governor was returning from u trip to (lie northern mines, on horseback, and armed with a double-bar- icl shot-gun. A stranger of pleasant ad dress overtook him, and for sometime they journeyed together, the Governor rather enjoying the society of the stranger. Ar riving nt n spring, they alighted to refresh themselves. The stranger started off, after requesting the Governor to await his re turn. While waiting, the Governor ncci dently discovered that his gun was not shotted. He thought it strange, but was still unsuspecting of foul play. He, how ever, heavily loaded his gun with buckshot, and, as his companion hud not returned, started on his way alone. He had pro gressed but n short distance, when his friend stepped nut into the roud, and will pistol aimed ut him, demanded his money. The Governor replied by cocking his, gun. nt which the fellow burst into a lo laugh, oud exclaimed: "Shoot and be d d !" Hrigga obeyed this polite request by let ting drive both barrel at the rascal, with such terrible effect ns to almost tear his head from his body. The Governor rather had the best of that joke. Annivkrhahy ok Canyonviixk Loyai. Lkauuk. A correspondent informs us that the members of the Canvonville Loyal League design observing an anniversary jubilee of it9 existence, in itn appropriate und becoming style, on Saturday next, the lClh inst. A sumptuous repast, with ad dresses by Hon. Jus. F. Guzley, Dinger Herman and Jsuac Flint, Esqs., all staunch Union advocates, will be the principle fea tures of the ceremonies. This League comprises over seventy good and true member. They bave, ever since their or ganization, been quietly but surely doing a good and effective work in opening the eyes of their houe3t but deluded political neighbors, to the folly and danger of sup porting the treasonable "Democratic" party. Let all who can, attend and listen to the addresses. The average number of dogs to each full grown male inhabitant)!' North Sun Juun, is, accordirg to the Press, of thut place, thirteen. Iu mercy send them a copy of our Dog Law. A pioua old tody, on hearing that the salvation of the country depended on the success of the Democratic party, exclaimed. ' O Lord, on what a Mender thread Hang everlasting things!" A class meeting or " love Teast of the Methodist Church South, on Butte Creek, in this county, lately broke up in a grand row. Ono'OollimY theclass lcatujr, wait Stow, his fntnorjbrotrief otrA n ;Mr.$alrd. The assaulting rlirties nnVo been 'bound over to uppoar nt the hext termlnf lhe Cir cuit Court. " It is sweet to see brethren dwell together in unity." At the seml-anntnil elections of the Jacksonville Turn Vcreln. held on the .'hi of this month, the following named persons were elected for the ehstlihg' 'six Months! James Sutton, President; Gus Payne, Vice President S. E. IIuiuesvScerctury nnd Treasurer; John Neither, Flrst'Tcnch cr; George Funk. Second Teacher. if A Mammoth Daily. The Dally Sacra. mento Union of Jan. 1st, contained .8M; 000 " cms" of n matter, at n cost ol 8235.50! About flfty days' work lor n fty days' work for compositor. Money llowi free as' water to make that pnper what It i?--8ceond to no daily newspaper in the world. So long ns it is in the hands of present proprietors it will maintain that position. F. and A. M. The following officers of Western Star Lodge No. 18. of F. nnd A. M.. of Kerbyville, were duly Installed for the ensuing masonic year, on Christmas day : Thomns F. Floyd, W. M.; John B Prindle, S, W.j John Bolt, J. W.; Isaac Thompson, Treasurer ; Thomas It. Lcwel- lyn, Tyler:. m Wc commend to the nttention nf read ers, of Union men especially, the address by B. Herman, Ksq., published on fourtli page of this paper. It is able, eloquent and timely. It is time for Union men to enroll themselves in organizations for the npproaching momentous campaigns. ii.i . Hi a - - in am - - Rev. Father Blanchct of the Catholic Church, publishes a card in this paper, thanking the ladies who quietly went to woik and collected 8200 lor the purpose of purchasing n mclodeon j and also the donors. Read the card. Ixmucl Pructt, who was shot, in this place, some time since, by the man Collins, now lying in the county juil, died one day tliis week. He, at one time, was recover ing, but by drinking liquor opened his wound afresh, and caused Ids death. I. O. O. F., Jacksonville Lodge No. 10, have elected the following 'named officers Jbr the present tcrtn ; Geo. B. Dorris N. (; Silas S. Duy. N; G.; Geo. P. Funk, II. See'yt Joseph Wcltercr, Treasurer. Installation to-night. Mr. Phillip Kit, of' tho Glen Run Nursery, advertises fruit trees nml shrub bery, for sale nt rery low prices. Pur chasers can depend upon receiving precise ly any article they may order, , v, !$& represents it to be, . KxnoM.KD. We arc informed by our worthy enrolling officer, OfN), Savage, that tho number of men cnrolle.in Jackson county of the first class is 768; of the second class, 161; total, 919. Halk-dkad. Under this caution we migiit insert the name of about every sixth person we have met this week, and then odd our own. Chills and fever, influenza, and severe colds, nre the general complaints. Pacifk! Coast Land Mattkbs. The Union's Washington correspondence con tains the following : The General Lund Office has just com pleted an arrangement, which goes at once into effect, by which the compensation of the employes o f the Laud Department on the Pucifio coast, and all other expenses, will bo more promptly met thun heretofore It has been the practice to have each quaters account of expenses from all tho Land Offi ces forewnrded to the General Land Office at the expiration of tho quarter, where they were examined, and, if approved, drafts were forwarded at the curliest convenient time; but by the new arrangements the Land Offices in California, Washington and Ore gon are to bo allowed to make out and send on their quarterly accounts six weeks heforc tho expiration of the quarter, and if nny changes are made up to the end of the quar ter the General Land Office is to bu notified by telegraph, when the account can be au dited and drafts at once transmitted, so that the long delays heretofore existing can be obviated by this convenient plan of Com the desire of settlers to procure laud iu this wuy, so that more pit tents have JDlocl In JncksonTrtw''na.1Saturdfty, fith Inst., Mautiu AuM,ag!;d'iyaArs; on Thujsday. :thFJAlik &KN'iiy(J.geDnl)out WJ' Boll, wero tflMrriKtibf stl. IMdulcittid' dicdoffthrlet fever'"- ,W N tt At AVIlllamMwricf'jIiMnry 4th. Somxxa, wife of F. J. Fnrris, aged 48 years. Illinois papers please copy. r i aw x NEW TO-BAY. fS or about the first of October, 1603. U Mr. Wilbur Jleesou gave hio tinotu for the sum ol one hundred ami ten dollars, with interest from dnte nt the rate of ten per cent, per annum, due on or about the 1st of June, At P. lNO'u, nnd pnynblu to Norman L. Leu or hearer. Said note has been lost, nnd tlio said Wilbur llees.on has paid to mo the full amount of the same! Any person (lading the Mime Is hereby no tified of paid fact, uud is requested to send the same to me. NORMAN L. WW. Jackson ville. Jan. 7. Iflli.'t. Jimi9w2 NOTICE TO SITPIUIVISOIIS. Supervisor who have not made their reports lor settlement, are required to ap pear before tlio Hoard 'of Canity Commit) doners for tliut purpose, nt tlio regular ses sion of the Hoard, commencing on thc.flrst Monday in February, 18(i4. y.J JJy order of the Hoard. WM. HOFFMAN, County Clerk. Jan. 9. 18C4. janSwl VALUABLE T11EEIS AND t HK For snlo at tho GLEN RUN NURSRY, Neur Corvallis. TO cloc up. I will sell splendid, largo trees for ." cents. Cherry. Mulliery. Chestnut, Hoses, Lilach, and all kinds of .Shrubbery, very low. livery thing will pos itively bo cloned out at some price before April 1st. I will also sell a good lot or l'enr and Cherry htock. Come to the Nursery and se. Glenn Run Farm, Jan. (, 'IM janfw4 Masonic Notice THE regular communications of Warren Lodge, No. 10, F. nnd A. M.. Jackson ville. OrcKon, for A. 1). 18lM, will babeld on tho following days, to-wit! January 'JO July . ,..,m .....lfi February 17 August, , , , 17 March 2fi September 14 April 'JO October 12 May ..il8 November 9 June IS December l nnd regular Seinl-nnnual Festival on June 24th; and the regular Annual Festival ou December 27th. The hours of meeting will tic, from March to September, nt 7J o'clock; nnd from Sep temlicr to March, ut (U o'clock. The brethren arc earnestly., requested to meet cnrly. for work will be commenced at the appointed hour. Hrethreu will do well to savo this adver tisement for future reference. ALEXANDER MARTIN, W. M. Hkiimax Hloom, Seo.- Jacksonville. Jim. 7, 18C4. Janflwl Administrator's Notice. NOTICE Is hereby given in nil whom it may concern, that letters of ndmln-l-tiatlon have been granted, by thu County Court of Jackson county, ut the January Term thereof, to Emerson E. Gore, to ad minister upon tho cstatu nf John Heeson, deceased, late of said county. All persons having claims against said estate, ure re quested to present them, with their proper vouchers, for judgment, to me, ut my resi dence, near Pha-nix. within six nqnthn; and if not presented within one year from date of this notice, they will bo loruver barred; also, nlkft-Tsons ludebted to mild estate are requested uud no tilled to pay up immedi ately. EMERSON E.GORE, Publiu Administrator. January, 7, 1801. janUw-l Adiniiiislrator's Notice. NOTICK is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that letters of adminis tration have been granted, by tho County Court of Jnokson county, nt tho January Term thereof, to Emerson K. Gore, to ad minister upon thu ot-tatc of Michael Erlty, deceased, lata of said county. All persons having claims against said estate nro re quested to present them to me, nt mj, resi dence, near l'hojuix, with the proper Touch ers, for judgment, within six months from ditto of this notice; nnd if not presented within one year, they will beiorover, barred; also, all persons indelwtd to said estato are requested and notified to pay up immedi ately. EMERSON E. GORE, Public Administrator. Jnnunry, 0, 18C4', jan9w4 Administrator's Notice, NOTION is hereby given to nil whom it may concern, that letters of admin istration huvo been granted to Emerson E. Gore, by tho County Court of Jackson county, nt tho Jauuary Term thereof, to ad minister upon tho estate or Thomas Darling, deceased, lato or taid county. All persons having claims against said estate, are re- 3uested to present I hem to me, at my resl ence, near I'luunlx, with tho proper vouch ers, for judgment, within six mouths from the date of this notice; and if nut presented within one year, they will bu forever barred; also, all persons indebted to said estato arc requested und notified to pay up immedi ately. EMERSON E.GORE, I'ubllc Administrator. -Jauunry, 0, 18G4. junthvt FERRY! FERRY! FERRY! xfinVrry lAi North Umpqim, Hlven 4&abont MI1KMMI& below tho old Wlnelww lC51i!iti...litL fc--. ... i ......" ... .tfrffblry, twnrtt Till 'S uw uumi juM'npcneu lie- llid Wilbur. Tills road Hlmmi thejblackjnud so mtich dreaded on mopm omj, auroiR ino winner enon. i have just put up a new rope fbr tyinler nP nnd am prepared to cross nt -short notice. Tills ferry Is permanently established for thu benefit of the traveling public. . . P. k. 1HLL. Jnnunry 1, 180.1. ' jah2m:l IleWnre ot Oiecbbafck Men. MERCHANTS ttnd traders or Jackson county will plenso take particular no tice whom they"' trust. A certain yoilttg man, whose name is David l'enulgcr, eon1 traded a bill with me in June last, iu good faith, nmoonting to the enormous sum of 3110 AO'lOO. nnd to-day when I presented bMblll to him for pnytuent. he compelled tna to take grccnbacltH at pur. 11. I1LOOM. Drccembor 30. Ife'tiit. jnn2wl Slicliflfs SUlc BY virtue of nu execution duly isued Ity the Clerk or thu Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon, fbr thu county of Jackson, and to me directed, iu favor of Lilly Sherwood, nud against Andrew It. Ovcrbeck, for the recovery of thu sum of FIVo Thousand Three Ilitudn d and seventy six dollars, $.r,:)7( 00 with Interest ut two per ceni per month, together with $00 -l.'i-lOO coU and accruing eo-ts, 1 bavu luvlcdjipon, mid will oiler for sale, for caht to the highest bidder, at the Court llouttl door of said county, on Mdnday, (lie 1st day of Fehruafy, 186L between the hours of 9 o'clock ai m. nnd 4 o'clock l'. M , the Tollowing described trixct or parcel of laud, lying and being iu tlm county or Jackson, and Slate of Oregon, to-wit: Commencing lit the southeast corner of claim No. 71, township .'17 sotilhi ruugu 2 west; thence west Oltfl chains.) thence north 20:28 chains, to n Corner of II. ti. Ovcrbcck'o tract of html, thence east liltfl clminsj thence solHb 2l!:2H elmius, to thu place or thinning, estimated to contain 1R2 02-130' acres, known ns thu Ovcrbeck Farm, at the grove, neat' thu town of Juck souvllle. . W. II. S. HYDE. Sheriff or JnckMuu Co., Ogn. January 2, 18!4. jan'2w4 Nw! New!! New!! KREUZER'S NEW STORE, Hctwcen New Slate Saloon nnd Bradbury & Wade's, Jacksonville, IS STOCKED COMPLETELY WITH Best Cigars and Tobacco, FRESH CANDIES AND NUTS, NEW TOYS & NOTIONS KS;x-;JL:aA.:B2Fr'9 FltESH FKUITSTC, ETC. Mr. Krenxcr having purchased the new store ono door south f Hradbury Si Wade's, calls the attention (4 tho public to his com plete slock of smoking and chewing tobacco. Also to his various brand ol' cigars, from the common balf-spauish to tho most fra grant Havana. AH sold at the most liberal prices. You can bo best supplied with nny arti cles; iu his Hue, nnd bave money, by giving him n call. December 18, 1 Httf. J. ROW'S Opposite Love k llllgcr's, California tt., Jacksonville, Oregon. TOYS! TOTS!! TOYS! HOLIDAY GIFTS ! A J. ROW Informs the cltlzons of Jnckson- vtllo and tho publo generally that ho hu just leoelved and olier.i lor tale his superior , - BIOCK UI m HAVANA & IMITATION J CHEWING AND SMOKING CARDS. MATCIIKS, ,'M PIPES, CUTLERY, Stationery & School-Books PIGS. RAISINS, CANDY. NUTS, SUGARS. TOYS, ALBUMS, ETO. Prices to suit the times. Call and mv your money. mkSA AnAan Wamlt ". . .. ? .. , consiuimy un imnu. Dec. 19, 1803, J. ROW. IT ;:'f '