Oregon sentinel., May 18, 1867, Image 2

N
THE OREGON SEKTIKBL.
D. M. C. OAULT,
EDITOR.
rOU THE PHESIDEXCY IX 1808,
ULYSSES S. GRA3XTT.
"Well done, lliou good nnd fillhful errant '
The people tnvc ronurd f 1 pitriots--punlh-went
for traitor.
S.VTTniAY MOUSING, MAY 18, 1817.
Our "c School.
It is n matter of congratulation that
tho new school building, for the Jack
sonville DNtrict, is so near completion.
'o are assured that within two weeks
it will be leatly for occupation. Occu
pying tho mou promiuout point in the
town known as tho Highain Knoll
and surmounted w ith a handsome bel-
frv, tho building is a public ornament,
and in its internal arrangement retlects
ciedit on the tasto and judgment of
tho Directors. As a school building,
it is, in our opinion, everything that is
desired to meet tho wants of (lie youth
ful portion of our community, and noth
fug'is now wanted but an experienced
and suitable teacher, who is full com
petent to be entrusted with the moral
and intellectual deelopment of our
children. We understand that it is tiie
intention of the Directors to levy an
tiililtt iitittil rt in in itii f flirt rtiiitint n-
j)encof the school for tho coining vear,
and thnt the salarv of the teacher will
be a secondary consideration, and ev -
ery effort wilfbe made to make the in -
stitution an honor to tho district. So
far, the Directors have shown a praie-
worthv enl in behalf of education, and
tlillllLllflittt It V liivit tv viiisvii l
we hope the people of the town will
Fiistaiu them by bearing the additional
burden cheerfully, and enable them to
lay tho foundation of such a school as
Southern Oregon is murh in need of.
Tho necessities and advantages of edu
cation cannot be over-estimated. Tho
liberal support of a free school is a du,0llr,n'0nrc',cUcrl",or, loimmomUv.
tv that our people owo to the coiuiuu-
uity as citizens, looking to their own
protection and the general welfare of
tho State. The bestowal of an educa
tion is a duty they ovvo to their child
ren as parents, mid money spout'iu the
support of frco and liberal institutions
of learning is better invested than if
earning two per cent, a month, llct-
ter far, give your children a substan-1
tial education to enable them toclbow
their way through tho worldin anv '
sphcre of life, nuil diseharco their du-,
ties as citizens, though they bliotihl be
gin life without a dollar, than to with
hold uduention and leave them thou
tands to squander and quarrel over. It
seems unnecessary, hovvover, to insult
the intelligence of our teadero by Miy
ing nuythiug more on this point, and
wo expect that by cheerful co-operation
with tho diiectors, our new public
school will bo a monument of the gen
erosity and public spirit of the commu
nity, and be looked back upon with
prido and gratification by the rising"
population of our town; when they, in
turn, shall have taken part in tho ac
tive duties of life; and with the thought
that their manhood and womanhood
owed much of their usefulness to the
liberality of tho fiicndnof Act learning.
Dloouvd Stock. It may bo inter
esting to stock fanciers to know that'
"Ida," a filly of "Hilloman's," had a,
fino horse coU by "Jack Miner," on tho'
2d inst. Jack Minor is said to bo tho
fastest horso that over came to Oregon,
and as Hillcmau is hard to beat, this
foal will be an object ol interest among
men who pay attention to tlionfl'aim of
tho "luif." Ida is tho property of
Messis. McLaughlin and Kliiipelwho
havo mined the foal "Ilcniy Welsh."
llicu Spkcimex-. In another colunin
wo mentioned tho fact that a rich spec
imen had been found on Jackson creek,
which yielded ioily ounces of gold.
Wo now leam fiom Colonel Diowthat
it was taken fiom a small quart lead,
owned and worked by a French miner,
on Shively Gulch. The specimen
weighs one hundred and forty ounces,
and in thu opinion of thoso who have
been it, will yield not less than ono
bundled ounces of gold.
1'iiKAK op X.m'in:. Last week, a
maio belonging to .Mr. Thomas Funis,
of Williamsbiiig, Jo-ephiue county,
had twin foals, one of which was a
horse and the other a mule. T hoy aro
both well formed and lully developed.
This singular ficak is well authenti
cated and is a nut for stock misers and
horso f.iueieis to crack.
Ilo.ii) Fi.vjsiij-1), Wo understand
the now load to "Wines' Camp via
Pleasant Creek, is now open for travel.
About forty minors turned out last
week and helped to complete tho toad
fiom the summit of thu divide to the
diggings. Tho camp is now within
thill miles of this place
Giving out.
Ir is n favorite expression w ith cioak
eis and l.vy people, to say that our
mines arc "giving out." Imoiji ocular
proof, and from the iuot"roliablo infor
mation, wo havocoinetotho conclusion
that they aie really "giving out" not
becoming ehntited but'thoy are gi
ing a fair and remunerative yield for
the labor employed in them. "Giving
out," do you s.tv ? Why, during the
present week -Air. bturgcs.of Applcgatc,
brought into our ollire a solid chunk of
gold, weighing ouo hundred and eighty
dollars which was taken out by China
men on Star Gulch, a few weeks since.
This ccrtaiulyfdocs not indicate that
our mine aie exhausted. This hand
soincjpieco was taken from ground dis
covered only last Fallami it is suppos-
ue "om ' Mrae 0!U """- "
S worked by Chappoll and Hamilton,
. w noso einuu ia:yieiiiiug iianiii-uimri.
ingiior up on Appicgato, somo panic
have struck very iich ground on what
is known as "Squaw Cieek'fand are
ipiaw
taking out gold ol such n character
as warrants tho licliuftli.it theiuis still
cood mining Ground above them. On
67 - - p
vinous vreeK, nio a inoiuarj oi r
plegate, hill diggings have recently
been round, yielding coano gout r.nn
having ev erv indication of pcrmamiiev.
, a ,'..., ,. , ,'
At Steamboat city, the Chines, il.ilnw
' a paying big wacs; and only about
' woks iincc, n piece of gold was ta-
, ken Aom one of these claims weighing
1 over one thousand dollars and found
i it way into hands ot gold dust buyers
' Jacksonville, after being broken into
' nnmnber of small pieces. Last weik,
a Frochnian found a quartr. bouldor on
Jackson Crook,; that yielded, fortv
ounces of the pure metal, nudiyctjlllere,
who are afraid of fnidins something to
do, complain that our mining giouud
is played out and only fit forChiuaiueii.
l We hao no hesitation in saying that
an" 1110n-' extensive to-day, than
thov
were several, years since, and
it oulv rcquircsiiiiuscle and industry to
make our gold yield,-doublo the amount i
that it is at present., Whenovor pros- j
pecung is'tuado a jjusmess among our
miners, as it has .been in California,
we expect to seo nearly every stream
that drams this side of the Siskiyou
mountain yb-'bling a bounteous liar vest
f 'ie shining oiv. WJiero men hm..
prospected in earnest, with the detcr-
muiation ol iiniunwpay.Brouud, tney
, ,, r , ,;-.' , , ,
havo eneially found It, ana wo hope I
- P ..-'.! i -i i
ito hear of many ne.y,8trikes during the !
... iW?1 ... i i
coming summer, andiJliope our mines '
...:n ,.i.. .... i...:..n n..ar;. .. ,i... .., .
K . ' ' 5L J " .
i t
Muirri.NO or tiikJJoauk op Thus
Ti:ia. Tho Hoard of Trustees of tho , people caro for tho musliiooin chivalry
town of Jacksonville, met in special that thrived and fattened on tho haul
session Saturday ovening, May Uth, wrung labor of slavery, and that still
1807, ut tho usual time. All the mem
ber present. The meeting was called
to order byth- President, David Linn.
Tho minutes of the lait meeting weio
read and approved tho special commit
tee and tho committee on Cemcteiv
wcro not icady to icport and thoy
wcie grnntejl further time.
The following bills weio ordeied
paid: Suuthcrn Oreyon Vwt bill for
S5 coin, and J. S. Ilowaid'ri bill for
$7 30 wan-ants were ordeied drawn
for tho same.
Tho bill of Hopkins tt Co., for fence
lumber, was icfened back to bo coi
reeled and certified by tho Street Com
missioner. A proposition from W. G. T1 Vault,
to act as attorney for tho town for ouo
year, at the stipulated prieo of ono hun
dred dollais, was read and icfened to
tho Finance Committee,
Hoard adjourned until Friday even
ing next.
Cattm: Diuving. During tlie past
week nearly seven hundred head of
cattle havo passed through this valley,
about ouo bundled and fifty of which,
were milch cows for tho San Praucisco
dairy-men, and tho balanco beef cattle
for tho Washoo maikot. Thoy weio
driven fiom tho Uinpqua Vnlloy, mid
it is said that thero aro still plenty left
in that locality. In addition to tho
above, it baud of ono thousand sheep
passed tho Toll gate, also destined for
the ashoocountiy.
Foi: Tin: lit u. Mr. S. P. Dean, who
has been merchandising for tho last
boven ye.ua at Willow Springs, in this
county, left this week for his former
homo in Woiccster county, Massachu
setts. Mr. D. was a good cituen, and
a staunch suppoiter of the principles
advocated by tho Union patty. "Vo
disliko veiy much to seo such citizens1
leaving our shoies, but if ho must go,
wo wish him God speed. William
Houinan, Ksq., ofJacksonvillc, is his au
thorized agent
Letter from II. V. Dowell.
V.vi: Ci.aim.
Any pel son who has lost pwpoity
in the Oiegon and Washington Terri
tory Indian War of 1855-0, can get
their claims paid by making the neees
saiy pi oof, accoiding to tho not of the
3d of March, lull). The following joint
resolution given a constiiictioii to the
net which makes it so plain thnt it is
thought no pettifougei in the Treasury
or War Departments will disregard it.
If ho does, our members will all imme
diately ask and demand his removal
fiom ollicc. The lesolution is in these
words:
A lesolution declining the meaning of
tho second section ol tlieactoi tiio
2d of March, 1801, lelativc to prop
erty lost in tho militarv service.
Hetolvcd the Semite and Jlousc
of Jlepretentative or'tAc Cnitcil Suites
of America i) Coiiyres unentitled,
That cction two of tho act of Congress
entitled "An Act to provide for tlif ex
penses incurred by the Torritoiic of
Washington and Oiegouin thosuppio
ion of Indian liotilitietlioiein, in the
years eighteen hundred mid fitly-livo
and the veins eighteen hundied and
flu.. .!.. !! ... -.1 .!..... .1 ..1 AI.....I.
IIIIVSIX, lippiUl til IIH.'-LTIIIIUIII -M.I It II.
eiglitcen bundled and sivty-one, shall
. llc g0 C0I1triied: tliat whenever anv
, claimant for lost propeit shall comply
jiin an me ni .um i-uuimiuii-ui
the third of -March eitrhtecn bundled
and fortv-niue, on the subject of iirop-
,rty i0sj'in tllc U1mtnn. rvice.he.Klle
1 01. tlio-, shall be paid the amount of the
(judgments in his. her. or their fax or,
I entered by t 1 "; 'J '
;;iSa;ii:':;iir;r;,"vln.o!;i.vtin Vho
tlon4Urv not otherwi-e'appropriated.
Approved 3I:iruh '-', lb07.
Vp to this time, I hao neer iceeiv-
t.ti n CCut for my puck-train, which was
captured on Wi'ld Horse Creek, by tho
Indians, in the Spiing of 1M0. I'p to
'thi. time they have icfii-ed oven the
hire, on the ground that I claimed for
the hire and the loss. Tudor this reso
lution, I think I shall get pay for the
ii,irCi ,; rvnvor tho cash vnlim ol'tlio
ninU at tho time thev entered the er
vice, according to the net of 1810. If I
collect mv ennuis it win pave tlieway
for the recovery of the vJaims of all
others who can comply w ith the goner
al law of 18 10,
Tun: aiii: Ciiamii:i. Tho lecent
piohibltion of the lecture on "Southern
Chivalry," by PoIliud,tliv word-painter
of tho rebellion, is iiuiln iiitl Iei- i
ot the great change in tho Southern
States. Much as we are opposed to
any abridgement of free speech, we
any abridgement
. , ...
consider the cluck
, . . ,. ,
that the chivalry p
:ib u unlutorv hint
,. , i
t- ItniMlll Ih lit Mm lidlln. I
, . . ,---- ------
") .-uimi i vs-eiiuaiiy iiuiyi'ti mu.
Certainly -Mr. Pollard's subject, under i
existing eiicunistances, was not fitlv
chosen. Little should the Southern
stands athwart Southern manhood and
progie.-s whilo bleai-eycd famine is
staring them in tlie face. Were tho
Pollanls and Do IJovvs, who havo been
a blight and a curso to the South, now
to instruct the people how to allay the
pangs of the hunger that isknawing
away their itals, thoy would do better
than to iccoiiut tho trials, Mill'crings
and uiiiineil superiority of a chivaliy
that is now passing nvvay. If they
would instruct tho people how to build
up their shattoied fortunes; to reno
vate their impoverished soil; to foiget
tho abstract in the practical, nnd, above
all, to yield gracefully to that which
thoy cannot avoid, thov might partly
atone for tho misery and desolation
their falso doctrines havo entailed.
Vis;i. Losr.-Thq SCliOOI'.cr Xf.yy,
plying between San Francisco and
Scottsbutg, stiuek on tho bar at the
UlOlltb of the Ui.n.fin, on Kiitnnliiv,
tho 1 Ith inst. Sho sprung a U.ik and
immediately put oil for Cooso Hay, but
was leaking so badly that a quantity
of lime on boaid took fire, and after
dnfting about somo littlo time, theves
sol was blown up by tho explosion of
somo powder that chanced toboaboanl.
Her c.ugo, mostly assorted nierehan
chandise, together with tho essel, is a
total loss.
A Goon Sio.v. Litigation for pos
session of mining giouud in Wines'
Camp has altcady commenced, which
is a good indication that tho diggings
aio worth qttari oiling nbout. Ono
party, a boy under It yeaia of age,
claims the tight to hold a claim on tho
giouud of being a minor, which ho
thinks entitles him to a miner's privi
ilogcs. - .
pun Hosoburg correspondent,. says
that Gov. Glbbs airivcd in .that place
May 10th, appeal burns halo mull,,.
as o er Ho s tlio ostensibly to us.
-t in the dtWof the balMoom r I
oteis. Court sits this week.
W
Som Spui-vns Tlicse spiings nre
distant fiom .Tnekvmv illu about t onty
fie miles, in a southeastern direction.
Dr. Coin ell has located at this point,
and erected n hotel building which
makes no pretentions to gi.iudeiir or
magnificence, but when finished will
be neat, commodious mid comfoi table.
flio Doctor nml his lady sot a good
tublo and lender every eouitesy mid
attention to guests.
The Spiings mo becoming quite a
place of resort in tho Hummer season.
Pleasure paities to this locality are fie-
qitcnl; but a still greater number of
liiinianit's niliiig ones visit thu Springs
for the bcuclitti derived fiom drinking
the mineral wateis, which me in a man
ner similar to the celebrated spiings of
Selt7cr, Spa, and Pyriuont in Kurope
containing the carbonates of lime, mag
nesia and iron. Wo believe, however,
thnt tho salutory ell'ects of a sojourn at
this spot aro as much duo to the pine
invigorating utniospheie, the cool
bieezesthat uio ever whispering among
the tice tops, nml the general feeling
of quiet and scienity that pervades it,
as to the use of the mineral wateis. It
is well up in the foot-hills of the Siski
you mountains, oil the main line of
f If II IMWltlllit III -j "ll n ..i. .n. , w. f
travel, and riw.iv fiom the bustle f.
business and toiling crowds, wheie the
nerves mav steady down nml gain a . eis, don't ou see.' iiieu iiieie me
more healthful toiie the pulo is not I nuiubeiless, orgauiations mill iissoem
stirred o wiekedlv bv the lashioiisnud , tions ol individuals that me elaiiioious
foibles of conventionality and the wor- for free ihles in the publishci wagon,
rv and vetations ol business. iTIie dilleient leligious ileiioiniiiations
' Soda Springs is not mi etraoidinaii-1 want nil their notices of iiieetiiigs. eon
allvioiuantieorgrand locality, in good mentions and lestivuls published I roe;
truth there nre many places in this J ti--t., because thov are too poor to pay,
county that can boast moie enchant-land second, because they aie engaged
inents ns regards attractive sccnerv; in doing gimd and it is the business ol
but lifter nil, one who feels vvmiii'd , the publish -is to help on the good
down like a spent hound would find
health and plenstuc in dunking the so
da water, loiteiiug idlv over the
smooth rolling slopes of the hills and
among the gray grim crags, or trout
ing in the waters of Kinigi-ant Clock,
that lie in pools and eddies or babble
and foam swill over tho stones and
nmoiig tlie tangled rool,or inlying hour
by linur niider tin) tiev, building air
c.istles and dieaining out long vaga
ties, and ictiirniiig always with a shar
pened appetite.
The toad leading from the Jackson
ville and Yieka road is poor enough at
the best, but is made unnecei'aiily
worse along up Kinigrant Cieek, by
the cncioacliiiieiitsof hnmosettli'iK who
have leeently squatted upon the bench
laud along 'tho cieek, fenced up the
load as it formerly ran mid ciowded it
down to the edge of the channel, among
tl.u v..... t-.,4 ...Ditii -mis i. .. ki.i
uod county load, and the county sur
vey calls lor sixty feet in width along
the middle of the Hat, and to which
the settlors above, and those generally
who travel the load, aie entitled and
....' .. ... i.r.ni, i,.,' Vllliliiil llll
., .. im.i .
mum i-iunu n uu-v cim-e m wmhwi
naiv. i ue seiuein siioiiki oi tneir owi
accord have grace of God and public
spiiit enough to leave at least twentv-
live leet on the margin of the fiat, net
the cieek, over which a good safe load
could be made, at it much lessoiitlnv of
labor by that road district, and vvliich
would be servicablo at all seasons of
tho year. Soda Springs is in a nieas
nre becoming a county institution, ami
it is due to the people gcncrall that the
load theieto be made as sife'ns posi.
ble, and not unnecessarily ob'ltucted.
Si'iiim:. Last Fiiday, a caipeuter
named lvraiis,e committed Mticide b
shootiiighiiiisi.il with an arniyievol
ver. It sceiiis that ho placed tho muz
zle of the pistol in his mouth and fired,
the charge coming out at the top of his
head. Ir.uiso was an excellent
workman and a good citizen geneially,
but lager was his weakness. At tho
time of committing tho rash act he was
laboring under a fit of insanity, caused,
no doubt, by ill inking lager beer. The
deceased was a native of Piussia, and
about 07 yearn of age, and had been in
Inckstmvillo forsoveial jcais. He had
!:cc:: i: the Piussian army, and in the
latter part of the year 1801 ho enlisted
ns a piivate in company "C," 1st Oie
gon Cavalry (Captain Kelly', compa
ny). LvnuiQi .vki:. A number of persons
in the neighborhood of Ashland icpoit
having felt a veiy soveio eaithquako
shock on Satuiday night last. When
tho famous earthquake at Ft. Klamath
nWt'Mako place, a pioininout citizen
of Ashland felt a shock that nuito mi-
settled his nerves, and as no shock was
perceptiblo in this end of tho valley on
.....! t . .
wuiiumy lugiii, w-o mo inclined to
think somo peoplo vveio tioubled with
night-maio or indigestion.
A Cooi. Jokk. TJioconiinencemoiit
of tho week having been iutoleiably
waim, an cntoipmhig (inn in town do
teiuiiued to play a good joko on tho
clerk of tho weather, by piocuiing a
load of ico for tho occasion of tho Good
Templais' pic-nic. Tho "clerk" played
it back by making Tlmrs.l.iv i...in.
liost, most gloomy, and coldest day of
"" """"" """ roi'igentingbovorages
vveio not much in demand. Tho heft
'" l"?Joho "Winetl to be 0n the ico
mcicluiiits.
' Popular Ideas CoiuerntnR Ncw-
papers.
' Tin. A,hertiW (7a:ett. s,s: "Wo
have had occasion to iein.uk in a pie
vioiis iuo, on some ery orioiieous
ideas hold bv people general!, icgaid
imr the press. The .litnesville Gazette
talks ven sensibly upon this point,
. .i ! . .. t.t ..... ..I ...nit inn III.
anil savs Micro it ci.i" " "
, iug but thoughtless people who icgaid
.. .um-.nt.tiii.i- us n unit of benevolent en-
teipiise gotten up by some lihoi.it
iiiiuded gentleman for the sole puipose
of doing nil tho good possible, mid who
has selected the inilllon-tongued piess
to accomplish it. They are the regu
lar poachers upon the pi ess men who
always want their favors inserted gra
tuitously, and uto til ways leady to in
form the publisher that he is engaged in
publishing a n paper, nml they aie
always sure to havo xoinothing ol n
business nature that they believe to be
good news which ought to bo given to
the public at once. Ouo man has just
pitented a new heating nppnratus that
will save half the fuel now used, and of
coiii'' it will be a greil favor to the
poor if the editor will just tell the peo
ple fiee ol charge, where such apparat
us can be bought.
A man engaged in the manufactuie
ofieapeis, leeently noiit the editorn
ciminiuiiiiMtioii of' two columns col id
matter, setting lortli tin saving ins
machine would be to farmers over the
I 1 11 i
coiiiiumi icaper, which he vvishediiiseit.
ed gratis it would be he piiigtlu'r.iiin.
vvoik. Firemen git no pay for watch
ing the jnoperty ol citizens, nnd must
liaveth 'ir notices ofel'-etioiis, meetings,
etc., given them pro inmo jm'ilico. The
temperance organizations iiie busy in
the iiuhtcht work that can engage the
dibits ol" men that of uplifting the
fallen and ruined of our nice.
John Doe takes a weekly piper, for
which ho piyn two dollars "a year and
gets live dollar.' worth of "leading.
His wile dies and lie asks thu editor to
mini an obituary notice that cost nl
least two dollar to get it put in type
John might ns consistently ask "tlie
undertaker who furnished the coffin
for hi poor wife lo tlnow in u small
one for his youngest child, simply be-eau-o
he was a pation of his, s to ask
such favors of a newspaper without
pay. A mean man is nominated for
ollfce, and he cpeets the editor to put
il.o imiii jioi.iiblo dec on his Htiicnn foi
the position, whitewash his charaeter,
Ptiut his tickets mid vote them, too, nil
for the good of the cuue and the sue
cess ofcoiivet principles.
We beg all w horn it may concern to
iciuoiuber.tliat no good newspaper can
be made 'without it has tho whole
tiiiii) nml industr of thoo engaged on
i' it" epenes me comparatively
larger in proportion ;..:ts;riossiccuipt-
tllllll almost tlUV Other smv of lnisinni;
If jou read a paper, pay for it; if you
need itsficilities for getting your busi
ness befoie the iublic niiil fncieasing
your trade pay for Unit, but don't
iponye.
" How iiavi: mi: .Miiiiiiv F.vm.h.n !"
Six "niggeih" sitting as meinbeib of
a Demociatic Conservativo Convention!
Only think of it ! In tho Capital of
'!....! X'.. .1.. ill -I. ....'. I .
iviivsM-i. ill .sasiiMiie, on mo loin mil
1 7th of April, tho " cousurvutivu" lebels
held a convention to nominate a State
ticket, and thus sayo the latest nows;
"The Conservative Statu Convention
met at the Capital to-day. A huge
number of delegate, a number of them
negioes, aie iiiesent, eompiising topic
sentatives of all the counties of tlie
State. A highly consorvntivoplatfoini
was adopted, and Ftheridgo was nom
inated for Gov ei nor.
"The Ilorald'n Xashvillespeeial says:
At the Tennessee State Conservative
Convention tho lopicsentatioii of ne
gioes is hiuall, only six being picsent.
Speeches of the violent chai actor, de
nouncing Congiess and tho 1 Judical
p.uty and applauding the Confedomoy,
weiedeliveied."
Only sU niggei-s in among them !
In Tennessee the amended Constitution
i estoies tho i Iglu of hiiU'rage as it w at. up
to 18.');), but coloied men aio dubaued
fiom holding office. Tho" Deiuooiats"
of that State havo appealed to Ciillco
to como to their aid, and as soon as
they get into power thoy piomiso to
icinovo all his disabilities for olliie.
Wo aio apiiiohonsivo that their bid
will senoiisly inllueiico tho icsult in
Tennessee, llefoio next fiost, Oiegon
C0PPClhe.l(l.S will lin mlvni. ;.. ,,,....,.
sulliage.orbo "left out in tho cold."
Altany Journal.
'lltlJ I.M'AM'b Fllli:.ND.-Ml!S. WI.Xh-
LOWh Soouii.xo Svjiu- is tho best and
suiest icinedy in tho woild for all dis
eases of cliildien, such as teething,
windcolio, etc. It collects acidity of
tho stomach, legulates tho bowels, mid
gives test, health and comfort to moth
er and child. Perfectly safo in all
cases, as millions of motlieis can testi-
" "" ,-,,u "- v. noiei was
pietty well attended, and Mr. Homo's
clloits to lender liiw mu.ji,,.i'....i..i.i.
lni' P. i.i. ..I .l.A ir l. i , . ,
and joyous nioiited and weio crowned
with complete success,
iv. unices, sifi Fulton stieet, Xow
ork, and sos High llolboin, London,
Lnglaud. Ilostettor, Smith tfc Dean
Agents for tho Pacific Coast.
RMIMNCnl
Loyal Onicors to be Protected.
In view of the fiequont suits being
In ought by the subjects of military ar
losts" under tho iioclniuiition of" the
President suspending the wi it of habeas
coi pus suits thnt, under tho literal
rulings of the couits vveio opeiating to
punish faithful Pninn olllcers for tho
peifotinaueeof their duties, and making
them sillier for acts which piesurvcd
tlie peace nml saved tho lives of disloy
al men the Thirty-ninth Congress on
the eve of its iidjoiiinnient passed an
Act, which was approved March lid,
to dcelaru valid and conclusive coi tain
pioclamatioiis of tho President author
izing military uiiests, mid lo idemnify
fully tlie ollleeis who made such arrests.
It legalizes such nets as vveio tho sub
ject of complaint in tho case of McCall
V,s. McDowell, and bais nil actions for
the same in all the Federal and State
couits. In ichitioti to the particular
point upon which Judge Deady decid
ed thu ease against tho defendant
namely, tho want of satisfactory evi
(ieneu'tbat General McDowell had tho
iiuthoiity of the Piesident for his acts
the law provides that nil officers and
other persons in the service of thu lTni
ted States, lifting in such cases, "shall
lie held prima facL to have been an
thoiized bv tho Piesident." Under
this law, wliieli has only been lcceived
within n dny, Judge 'Deady himself
would have decided for thu defendant,
ll will bea matterof gratification to loy
al citizens to know that Congiess has
thus piotected faithful olllcers of the
Government, nnd that there will bo
no fin ther necessity of discussing tho
meiiti" or demerits of tho lecent decis
ion. In another issue we shall publish
thu law in full. A". ! JltdU'tiu, May
Hfi.
Ai a meeting held in Wines' Camp,
at thu house of -Messrs. Plyinale tfcCo.,
pursuant of notice of thu 7th of May,
1807, by the miners ol said eamp, Geo.
T. .Sullivan was called to the Chair,
mid C. P. Pendleton chosen Secretary,
to decide whether this camp is nu old
or new one. After hearing tho evi
dence, thu meeting passed thu follow
ing lesolutions by voting by ballot:
1st. Jliioliud, That Henry Wines,
the leputed diseoveier of this camp, is
not entitled lo discovery claims.
'Jd. Hesolced, That u minor under
the age of fifteen veins is not entitled
to hold mining chums in this camp.
Mil. A'cWiW, Tlmt art iuli' 1 Ith, in
the picsent laws of this camp, ih heieby
leiiealed.
1'heie being no further business be
I oio the meeting, on motion, it was ad
journed sim da.
Gi:o. T. Sri.i.iv.vx, Chair.
C'iias. P. Pi:Mi!.irio.x, See'y.
Wines' Camp, -May 11, 1H07.
Goon Ti:jii'i.aiis' Ci:i.i:iiii.viio.x.
The iiieiubeis of the viu ions Lodges
met in Jacksonville, Thuisday last, on
the occasion of the nnnivorsary ol the
intioductioii ol thu older into this
Suite. The day was damp and dismal,
n't'! th'." celebration n-cined to be in
keeping. Theio was a very peicopti
ble want of piopcr uiauagemciit, mid
taken nil in all, wo um not sine but it
might justly be teimcd u liiilutc.
tiOHX
V AS FMUT-On Irlliy. JUy VII.. lo the wife of Alltn
Van Htll.uf lliolliuM' a lUuiihirr
JlAHItlM).
IIOUSril-KIIVUSI'-lu Jnek.oinlll... Jl.y 1.1, M ll.e
trlila'a rn.Ufii , liy Itev )l A Milium, Mr.Au
ilmw llou.tr In Mn, Jlarniul Kruu.e.
IIL'.NOAN HOltNKIt In Klrlijrilllc, Juplilno rounly ,
ill llniTlliuf April, l.yJuJuu Cllwll, Jlr.Cbilln
Dudcjii to '
i Jll. b liit lloriirr llolli of Kltl'jilllc.
May limlth mi 1 1 ru.ttlly follow IliU ulr.
Mi) ibfy iietrrlwlruiibli-l Hlllmurroti urcarc,
Maj uu uliirul mUfnrr fill lo llitlr lot
Let iwUiIiik tul Ii4 1 1 111 a. rtlK'i lu tliclr rot.
An I tvlivn, tallivr 'lliuo.vii ) our uniiual call,
Tiixdirnirre'ianylliliii; lackluicat all,
Ifyvti llilnk it moiiI I a l. In Itiv Itait to llitlr Joy,
Ham iliuii) H4 ur Iravc llirm a gal or toy.
Ksiaiiror TiiilltiTta.
Nl.W ADVr.lt riSK.Ml.NTS.
ASSESSOR'S KOT1CE.
TJIK ANNUAL ASaE?3Jli:NT LIST, UN
Uur Uio U. S. Internal Itutenuo l,;ut.for
DlvUlon No. 7, coiisIitliiL- of Jackson ami Joo
plilno comities, In tho Dixtrlct of Oregon, will
bo open for public examination uml correction
In Juckjonvlllo, from tlie lath duy or May to
tbe l'3il il.iy ol May, 18li7j where all persons
claiming ikiluctlons or abatement ofTaxct, In
coiisc'ijiiiiico of crioneons asifssuient, uiuil Uo
f In vrrltliiK bcloio the expiration of this no
lice, as no deduction will be ulloucil after tho
lft U closcil ami turned over to tbe Collector.
CIIAS. W. riAVAHK,
U. S. AssUtant Assessor, 7th Division,
District or Oregon.
Jacksonville, May 10th, 1807. mylSif
Notice.
THAVE Al'I'OlNTIID WM. H01TMAN
J. my agent, lo collect and receive any money
duo and coming to mo. to receipt for the same,
aud to transact any other business in which t'
may have an Interest
S. 1. DEAN.
May 18, 1807.
nl
Farm for Sale.
THE UNDEItSIGNKD OFFEItS HIS PAUM
for sale, together with nil tho slock on It.
coutlitlng of 8 head of good horses, 18 head of
cattle, 70 or more head of hogs. Tho farming
utensils couslst ofti wagon, plows, harness, etc
This farm Is beautifully locatid on Williams
Creek, Josiphluo comity, about ouo and a hall
miles nbovo Williamsburg. There aro ubout
2U0 acies under fence, nnd about llfly acres un
der cultivation. Tho furm is lluely located for
slockralslng, there bolug tho very bcatorpastur
ago among tho surrounding fooMiille. I vvlsu
lo sell for tho reason that iuuiortaut business
calls mo to the Atlantic States, uud will not per
mit oi my again leiurniug. ,...,
OIIAS. DOEUNIj.
Williamsburg, May 13, 18b7. myl62