Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, June 08, 1867, Image 2

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Oregon sentinel., June 08, 1867, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textf3Pl mvrmv Mi EDITOR. FOK THE PUESIDEXCr IX 1808, TTLYSSES S. GRANT. "Well 'tone. Ihoti pno.I and faithful frvanl ' The pcopl Imv reward f r pttnoi" punlfh mcnl for traitor". Sati'iiimy MiiiiS'iMi, Jl'.vi: p, 1 07. DJHJ1TXG All OUT. During the prcent week wo over took an emigrant wagon, on the main road between Jacksonville and Califor nia, and something impelled tw to scan it closely. Jliding a short distance be side it, wo recognized it as an old ac quaintance. Two years since we had tirst seen it journeying with its load of human freiirlit towards the gieat Willamette then seeking again the valley of the Sacramento once again northward bound, and now for the fourth timo steering to the south, in search ot "El Dorado." There it was, not as we had first seen it "ound, strong and substantial hut an old, shackling concern, with its tires worn thinner, and it? bolt rattling at every jolt; there it wa, with the same old cover, tattered a little more perhaps, stretched over the crooked hoops, that seemed to be squatting clo'e and clo cr, as if to hide the diminished house hold plunder beneath them. There were the same tired-looking liores, more thin and jaded, perhaps, than when we Ian sin them, ami with a few more buckskin thongs holding the harness together, betokening that the journey to and fro must soon end. On the front seat sat the same unhavod, unkempt, .lotichy looking man, with a fow'nioiv wrinkles, a few deeper shade of care on his face, lis!cily holding the lines and appaiently careless of anything but the -low anil steady drug ging of the hor.e.' feeti Ucli'le him walhe weary-looking partner ot hi previous waiiderimrs. with her little babe in her amis and her sorrowful- iooki n eves -eon fit to uaie out over . hill mid vallev,as if neokimr oine spot she might call home. Huddled up on the worn and dii'tybeddiiiir,weretlirc or four little children, in threadbare and ragged garments, peering out with wondering eyes at the comfortable Iioii-e, the clean well clad children, and no doubt feeling a doiiro to change places with them. "Wo looked at tJie wandering fimily and wondeied if they would never liuil rest for their wearytired feet if there wa no green potof earth they might call their own. YVc thought" of the thousand of broad, fertile acre- they had p.ied and ivpa-ed in their many mouths of toilxnue travel that, with a little thrift and industry, would bring them ret, and wealth, 'and independ ence, intcd of ueles and unprofita ble toil; win iv their little itoek of worldly good would gather and in creae, in-tend of being wasted by an idle and vagrant life. To theio mfgra torv iiconle we would iav: "El Dorado" is not huix nor there but farbevond tlio mountain-, ot the moon; and ve may not had it until the chroml ot the Invisible is parted. .Stay from your wandering', ere your substance is wasted. .Many aai the green spots of earth that may be youi thnlt and honet toil will make them greener, and the name of home, humble though it be, will bring rest, and peace, ami contentment. criiri'nrrornr. Tho Circuit Court of tho State of Or egon, for tho county of Jackson, meets, on .Monday next. The following is the docket: Law C.isks. Voit Shutz vs. Eberhard Uleeker. I'cter Smith vs. .Siskiyou Wagon Koad Co. .Smith and Tho'uia vn" .Siskiyou AVagon Ifoad Co. S. A. Mouder'v.. .Siskiyou Wagon Road Co. .Fas. X. T. Jlillor, ct al, vs. G. TVault. Ja. D. Kay vs. .Michael 1 tile v. .Tas. Kil gore, et al, vs. II. DonUnger and K. S. Morgan. .las. Kilgore, ct al, vs. E. .s. Jiorgan and II, Denlinger. .las. I). Tay vs. latlmw Graham. A. .M. Iter ry v. X. C. Uoatnian. II. P. Xid.iv vs. Henry Thompson. E. Chauev vs. F. 31. Chapman. John Anderoii and James T. Glenn s. D. I. Hopkins. II. JJIooni vs. J. R. Ilodgcns. Cii.xci:itv Cases. P. "W. Stow vs. Thomat Pvles, ct al. W. G. V Vault and St. .Marion T' Vault vs. .1. X. T. .Miller, et al. V. W. Fowler, ct al, vs. John OUJrien, et al. John L. ll.idger vs. 1). II. Itorrongh. Uradbiiry it Wade vs. Occidental Q. 31. Co. and Rowland, Angel it King, ot al; and Rowland, Angel it King, et al, vs. Bradbury it Wade and Occi dental Q. 31. Co. Jame Rarnes vs. Cha-. Williams ct al. R. J. Harga (lino vs. Thos. 15. Rieley. I.iiui it Rail vs. 3Iiehelbaeh,aiul 3Ia'in it Winche.v ter. C. W. Savage vs. Occidental Q. 31. Co. and Ri-.idbury it Wade. To Tin: 3Ioi'.T.MNs. .Messrs. .las. Thornton and Josh, Patterson went into the mountains, on the head of Wagner Creek, this week, to look for a Mimincr pasture for sheep. Thov ex ited to find a location on tho Southern shqw of tho Siskiyou Range, as there i b.iid to be much open land in tha itlii affile mountain. TJG tpoit D. M. C. GAULT, "PILE OX THE TAXEE." If wu caiinol enforce tlio letter ol our State Constitution, in coiwijiicnci! of conlliet with tlic liifiitnniu Civil Rights Hill, ined by ft revolutionary Con gress, wo can al IcaU elect men to the Legislature who will pile on the "taxee" to such an extent that Chinamen will bo u'latl to leave the Mate. lrts. .",. i i ,.. ..i !...i.!ti. i...i n M c linn eiiKwii iiiiu. i solution to the ChineM, prohlenu but prono wore unable to cope with the question, in all candor asked the democratic pros to dipoe of it, and oureotempor nrv makes response. lie confidently exclaims: "We would pile on the tax ee." We doubt not that it might he done. We do not dispute that it is very easy to 4,call spirit from the vasty deep." but to make them eomo is quite another thing. Doubtless the Legisla ture of Oregon may pile on the tax till it amounts to prohibition, nut we von- ture to aert that such legislation would he et aside, as in contravention of tlio Constitution of the United States. I'os-ibly, our neighbor has fallen into error, by reason of being n young man of very little experience, and the errors of the young should be Heated kindly; therefore, wo will cite him to a few im portant fliets: In IMS, the Chinese labor question wa agitated in Califor nia, and the Whig party succeeded in procuring the jw-sage of an net impos ing a capitation tax of Hily dollars on every iiiiti)i,'tiiiit not competent to be come a citizen of California. In the subsequent year, thrre very prominent lliHiimntt Miirrnv, Ilevdonfeldt and Torrv-oceunied the Supreme llcnvli of I ern otiii ue.l the .upreine l.cnili ol that State; the question was brought eoutitut:onal: it violated the spirit of ine nuv. wim-ii riwinv envoi inisieu i ui- niiirration, and abrogated a solemn irvai voi i-ipiiihviiiiii inciiuiiiip wmi (lie Chiuc'so Empire, entered into bv the treaty-making power somewhat liigh- or that the Legislature of Oregon rat itled by a danocrittic Senate and signed bv a ieiiiucrntii' President. It wa held bv the Court that the intention of , thetax was prohibition; that it was I I'tHimiiem u p.o..;..u.o.lI..l.iiicre.ore contrary to the spirit ot our Coiistitu-. tion, and in direct violation of n mIoiiiii international obligation. Here is a 1 onstiiutioti.il warrant for the presence nt u mongrel race among tis o inter- jireted by a de.noer.itic Supa-iueCoiirt, ted by a de.noer.itie NipremeC ourt, nipoed on u. bv n democratic Ad- li.tration. Dare vott deny it? It ' so mi mini U only the olVcot of tfie supreme law of the hind, under democratic construe-, tion, and you eaiiuot, dare, not disprove I Ill l'lf Jf tllllliVIIW lll'IMIIMIValll 1 moiiiber of the California Legislature, III 157, .1 prominent Republican i i'.i:.',...:. t..!. i Air. iteorgo li. liugl-, introduced a (bill, intended to .iop the inllux of Chi II, iiiteiiileiltovtoptlioinlliixofChi-, e immigrants into that State, which wisuro was opposed and tlefiatttl no ilea the TseufHweif, on thr yroimd of an- j before bowing to the superior wisdom C(1 jtg tone n,i openly advocated the and profound legal attainment of our ' employment of Chinese as rice cultiya neichhor, wo propose to examine his ' tors in the swamp of the San Joaquin. " .. ... .. .1.- Illlim fr.mtrwl lli OUCStlOII Other- SlllOUS. ' v, Cllllll'SSllllj in. ii- iiv before the Court, as to the validity of that might benefit our liiisines men I nd in aimur, let ui wy nut. niuij appreci , , . , ,. mi-mi niit nf tnu-n " "I nf ns cot tlio """S ""-' conlldeiicc reputed lii inv liyyonr the act, and it was pronounced mill t-" "" .0 ,,,w" 1-.t .',' ,tl,lm-' teiraml the i.titluilocliuu whom jotinpie and void Whv liwiiisc in the Jtart of the country people -"Let us ICI. , accept ibe hind n.d pollio I.mutlon ex n union ol the I ourt it wa clearly tin- ., ,,.. ,. 'u-n.n ,.... ,. ,, n..i n..nivrUrv DMt.ii.. foiistiiatioiiaiiti. from the tint niri- j vv, niui 111c reiusai ot tlio towntolks tation of Iho ipicstion, to this day. the j to follow tho noses of 3Icssrs. Stuart most prominent Republican, in Calilbr-1 lt Filior, proves it conclusively. Such ma have raised their voices against, :,:..' ., i . - Chine-e labor and iinniigration (uncon-!fa,r'.ot,,n.as l ivc ,s Mrfcct stitutionallv, we admit); and vet, in i ktoP"'?! '.with that of lhoe who onpos the face of "tincontrovcrtablo fltcts, the ' ?'' t', 'iilay of the American Flijg, Republiaiisnre charged withmoiigrol- " Lcksonville, on the Foiu-th of July izing" the country. Vou thoDeinoc-l ,p,Jl 'l,r '''" f hurting somebody' r.iev are responsible for Chinese com- .tftlifl,l ','I i' "nr remarks don't suit petition with white labor, vim have our neighbors, why, call them Siixtik encouraged and fostered it liv oppos-' Kl- iendoeA'u such a strong, logi ing and declaring null and void all leg-' cal argument, islntion nn tlio .iibiect. and nrm- vnu ' Notwithstanding tho miserable fall. try to force the .poiMorship of it upon ' others. Your guide i the Commit- tion "Democracy is ever the same ' iiiiehangable." Theo are propositions wo jiroMiine vou will not deny, Then, ' in the plentitiide of your wU'doin, vou ' would require your Slate I.egi-lature to do an ant repugnant to tho Consti-' tion; which your party has already de-1 clared wrong, and must inevitably do so again by virtuo of their "unchaiig- ablciicss." 0 tho profundity of the immense in-1 tellect that suggested that conclusive i sentence ''pile on the taxee." It is nearly enough to disturb tho gravity of a liill bench of tho Supreme Court, to view tho assumption of a ''mock leg- islator" ia "shirt-tail" democratic i.owspape.V'Iay on tlio taxee ' ct ' asuio tlio Constitution ot the United States! rovcrso the decision of a full bench of democratic Supremo Judges ! violate the saered pledge of tho Gov ernment, given whilo it was under ilom- Mature to "pilo on tho ta?e !" Tho i young man of tho Press reminds us of I i cliilil, who e.xercisw all tho genius of childhood to pilo up a fabrio ot cards, vainly thinking that it will resist tho slightest breath of air. The question of what policy is to bo pursued to rid ourselves of the Chinese race is still open. Wo can mako no suggestions, but will certainly repudi ate the chargo that is made that tho Republican party is responsible for their preenco among us. Tho working men of the country owe it to Democraoy, i that labor is undersold by "barbarians;" ami it no iicmoomoj; can ntl us of the !S!K7hUrriff,ffi"i''l cuiao thoy have entailed, by any other 1 rr.ion tobut-iiiwinini.i'Kii,',.; mwii than violation of the Constitu i.XMIKkiVriy'' ''" tlou, wo will be glad to acquiesce. Although we charge the introduc tion nnd encouragement of Cliinc-o la bor, in the llrst instance, upon the Dem ocratic party, wo cannot view the ques tion, at pre'sont, in a strictly political light. Within a few months, the Dem ocratic press of California endeavored ., ninl-n tliia mutter a party issue, and failed deplorably. Even 'within the ' tu-n lnt. weeks, the Jutitmtiicruint , :: ;. , ,, ,i,i..,i,iniiiii Il Is"" .Kf, ! Ul M IHHJ Hllll ! .... - !.. tlmn n a nolitic.il one. and see no reason to elmiiitc our emuw : now. When our neighbor can, by Ins dictum, labor, susgest 1 1 n1(t bj,fort, vclltlirjIlir ,, ,, ,,,... i ..i . . .i... -......i ..r ii.. . t;0I1 0ff( mc, ningiutude,nsk lniueli if l. mi.lpMt.iiifls the i lerenee be- tu-een political policy and politic.tl political policy and political v-in other woVds, it he knows ecouoni what he is talking about j'ATmorrsM. Here wo give our readers a little I dose of iltMHcrntii' patriotism, fresh from the olllco of the Press. After re-, grctting that the people of the town- .... ..!, T .w.-fnr.. n i utiir i thiMlilim ninv. iui .' ""h " elation bet'cn' labor and capital, by , price, but.tl.at "Z leishitivc intcrlerence. or renu ate i moment in eonipansit n with the in prT es betweeii lulyer and seller.bv le-! portancC of h.occu,tl.mmrove. ' i .i i in .V.... , mniii. i need population n:nt liai euacuueiii", iiien.i.in. nut " '"! , . , i ....1 If S tlm will his "taxee" nostrum be cllle.ieiuus. plenty ol vacant laml-ai it so llefore speakint: so eoi.nde.itly for the duty of the State. Govern .out to en- '.--.. ,. i .i. . T, .... :... I ...,......., ;.,...iir.i-itiiiii . liv ollerni!'eei liomocracv in nenan oi ot the county and city otliciaN particular- commlitco of one. io ittnn your laMcr lv did not take anv part in the meet- j vl a Orator of the l).y. on our coming mi ,, , '. , . .... nlvctMry, July iho toi.rih. MiouM jou com ing on londay night, our patriotic' ,.. w,g thi, rcpict. you lll place the com- noMibor savs: i " i . .i . . M e deeply regret that our prominent citizen manifest such apathy in this matter. It certainly does tint reflect . ":T,"V"".U."-" '""'. ""' ,oc, jt j,4t,tJ. taMr olt-ivpcatcd com-, plaint that "every demonstration ty eat i the proper place for its cele bration" thee are tho strings that have been harped upon by our business men for year past; jtt vhen nn ((). arc taken for the utvontpiislitntitt f these emls, such croakers are the very ' individuals who hang fire. Shades of Washington and Jackson J mUtlii is patriotism with a vengeance. Tho steps then taken at tho meeting j roforrc,i t where .Mr. Frank Stuart . . -. , , ,, ,,. . ... ,, w. chief cook, ami .Mr. W.W. V idler 1" "ottle-lioldcr.wcrffortliolollowiiig patriotic purposes: "7b get the start of ,,. romitn people" "'fr have Hmt ...,.,,. h .' ,,, ,..., ... ... , ...... , u , ,, ( ,he Fo . . . , , "''''' "' 1 nnnoutn announce that "''' comity eat is the proper placo for a celebration." 0 dear! because tho town ,)001,0 couldn't see the patriotism of such "steps" in the same light, we , ., . . , '"lV0 tn "iicn t0 tllC11' twl regrets and lamentations. There is no doubt, whatever, that tll0 nlinvp ,lirt con,cmpt,0 5ll,rcs. .. .! . l '. rr. uo,,s -'iuenatcit lrom tlio etlitors ot tlio "re of tlio Vmj to place the citizen of) Jacksonville m a falo position, wo are ,0 ,iavo n celebration after all; not for lll liirpoo of grabbing tho money of country people, or any one else; but a spontaneous, voluntary tribute of rev- 0rcilC0 for ournational birthday, that , c.a" h0 pirticipated in by ove'rv one '!lt fcuIs 'ko it. do and ee it Mr. ' reseo the Flag flying hear tho cannon booming, and convince yourself that patriotism is something else than laying in wait for tho eontomptiblo purposes you suggest. . ., "? . CKt-':"1'-io.v. In another column will be found tho programme for tho coming " Fourth." There seems to bo ,mcd determination on the part of ,.,,, ,.,., .,..'," "i our citizens, without distinction nf party, to mako tho e.xorcisos worthy of the occasion, having contributed about threo hundred and fifty dollars towards defraying the necessary expenses. Our ,C'1,OU ow"3l. 0. Jacobs, Ksq., is to mi tho oration. 3Ir. AV. Fidler will rvi"1 uw. "cciarauon ot Independence, and we look forward to tho pleasautest and most harmonious Fourth of July over seen in this place. Plcae remein her that it is to bo a " basket " dinner, and eomo properly provided. A WKhTint.v paper, in describing tho denit of a young orator, says that "ho ...., ..u .m luiii'iuiiisiy tviui nis open- 111L SOIltOllCO. mid vn nlmnil :.......!! ately drowned with appliiu - ... . , ......, ,,.n IIIIUIL'lll- Irlj. Sirrn.KMr.NT at Klamath IiAKi:. The disposition of some of our citizons to settle on and improve the surveyed Government laud in the neighborhood of Klamath Lake has been somewhat dampened bv the discovery that the 13 'eligible mid valuable tract has pronamy ueen ii." -v , ., " , I lad the land been iinsurveyed, the set tlers might have acquired title lrom the State bv having their claims em braced in b'tate locations; but under existing circumstances, it seems they must wait until the land is ollercd in the market to tlic highest bidder. It scorns poor policy on the part ot the State to do ay tlic sale aim ' ' i oj this section ol couu try o, ;-- i me iicnon. ... . .- o our voting I fsic-ilitv for the occimation of the pub lof that par-1 lie domain, rather than obstruct it by playing the part of a laud monopolist motts i.iu.m -- ""..",.. r . . T .....! rt .. ! vate letter, we lean, tl.at ever j t ... g yate letter we lean, u ee. , .. j fiivorn ile for an abundant harvest m 111 Wiai iul.hu! WAintatoi Tmirou. W leirnbr Ulrerarh lht I rrnk Chik (Dm.; hu Uen tltJ to Conttubjr 1 Utft nujciltjr fouiitii op jrLV ci:m:iika- TJOX IX .IACKSOXVILLK. Jacksonvimx Jink 31, ISA. fn. Oiunob Jacoii. I) l)tit b'm i At a ...I .. il. .11 ..t. fli(l. I Mil Ju.l.yl . munlly at Urgv, ami us in patticuur. umur ' nwnr otllg.ttloiif. i fcemaln your, Itp. i 0. l I'liNCK, Com. . , . ,..,. i 0r. Kc.ncx. fix., C.MMinKh-Siui-Y.mn of JII1C Mhi uumv n .Itllvcr an or.ulou .ontfaecomlng I'ourtliof July, U duly rccclvcil; Your Truly, O. JACOUS. Programme 0( Kurtl.rt fsir Uii rrltt rtlluii or th Mt;l lul An. 6lr.rjf ofour .Nillwul InlfpcnUcncf I CUlitn. will aurml In t llir CkiiI lloux tOo'clvck. rii"lo" will fjrm prrflirlr M lUo'clocL, In IU Mlow. lo;irJtr, unJ uutcli tlic llirouli Hit ilu clpil ilrrtli ta II) !' ilruir. Jwkwntlllt llcii lUnJ. OflriiiHT. Oritor.tf lhIj. ChiUlu. Conntr an l Manldpsl suthorltlti. UtrmMi lUrinonlt mi'l IUd Club. Trlumplulcjr. Cliltrn.pii fl. OtlnilnrriU(tr. On nlllo it Ibf cruuikl, .Ntlloutl lllot. bj lb Urtlnancr. Mu.lo lr ! Ilm I--1WI CVIumbii." lUaJlngcf the ItctUratlun pt liilvii.tiiff. Sooj br ik (Jlto Club "ur SJn;lr-l Uiontf." OltATIOX. Muile by Hi Ilin I-- YnV D,n,l. SuDf-0k Clul -lle-1 lillo n 1 lllu.." Mu.le br the UmJ. iDtrriiilolun fir IHniifr. Mu.lo l.jr lb" Unl r.uitljjpctti fjrlln Juienllc Hit lcler In tocli win- bine ni'llH. 1'ritt ibootlns Ij the Kln ClnO Hit Ilm on to all, llccrrilii' liny, Onicr- O.Jacob., IV. ChuUIn . . JlT. 1. A. Wllliaini. lUaJrrvtlxUralUi. . . W. W, l Mlrr, i. Mtribalioribailajr. . . W.A.Ovtn, W.II.S. Iljj., , . , , Mck Laonuau. All kIiimUIi Id tlclf.aln In lb .lioollnj.lnuil nocel. Mflly uUtrllM Ibtlr luiinr. la lb Uil now cin at tbt .urcflt.ii. Iiaiil Ullsrr. 3IarriiRu ami Celibacy, an Kttay or Warning aod Inttructlon ror yount; men. Alto, Dltcatct and Atiutci iblch prottrate the vital powtri nlth turo means or relief. Sen free of charge In tealiil letter envelopes. Ad drciiDn.J. SK1M.IS HOUGHTON, Howard Attociatlon, I'blladelpiila, l'a. octilMy HIED. CHASE UlkMiiralrtrjr, Unn cuunlj, Mar SU, 1M7, Jll. Ilt.ltr A, Cbaw.ajoa W ).r.l nwotb,an43 ilajri. NKW ADVKU T1SK.M KNTS. g-bajstd soiree; To 1)0 held in Jacksonville, ftt the ' Mrtii nnnnni linnnr l (411111 UIIMVi UUllUUL IIUUuL. ...-,,, . OA rHUllSDAY EVENING, The 13th of June 1867 ' ' Proceeds to be applied to the completion of said house. Everybody Invited to Attend! .,u.rer,?Il0" of ,lho .Directors of School Dl trlct J.o. 1, the undesigned propoto to afford toMf ry ouc, who ytbea to adrance the cause or fdiicatlon, an opportunity not only to enjor a toclal entertalnraeut of an unMceptfonil char. nil"a,'?e"5 "' to that cauw. fc'G' So ree mil U given at Iho New School Houts. on tho evening of Juno 13th '67 Door. open at 8p) Dancing to commence with Famt'a Grand ilarch. at 0 o'clock. A" iC?,EI.,'ll:NLT,CO"vVTJ0N l rved at 12 o'clock, In thu wcond ttory or Ibe building. ' JnfT,ml"Ce of Arf"Be"ents: sate, sssra u- . Ploor MaBger: Couiuiittce on Keceptlou; TIOXXTB, g4 f,.J..i.i.i!u. Oo.v.. Juno ;ii, iow. Since Circuit Court ndjourncd, and the ball-room niurdorcrs were turned loose on bail (Fitzhngh sentenced for five Jcnrs In the I'enite..tiary-b.tll, 60,000; nnd Ilnuuaii sentenced fpr due year bail. '.000),. this place Has been tiilils ally qiilels but general dissatisfaeth.n SCCIll tO CX1SI UIIHIIIg illiv;iii.-nv.r.".. . - oiiable men, to think that such violent outrages of law should bo so slightly iiiuiislied, if t , On Saturday n row occurred in Look-iiig-class Precinct, ft few miles from here, in which one Kunsoni Freeman, assaulted one A. Fish. During the af fray rrceman reeciveu quiiii iih-hi stab ill the side. Tlio wound is some what severe but not dangerous. I ish gave himself up, and was examined to- ilfW 111111 I1UII1 IU Ifilll 111 Dlill u.. "'M .-- ..--- for his appearance. ftVor .MailmllliryhA. bcn hol hm bn tonllrnmK . ! i. ..i.it.tilAMittntliiitlhfl V.tn LIST OF .LBTrfiRS I R KMAININO Unclalmtd In the Post Of (Ice nt .Tacksonvillc Oregon,. J tine 1st mo Arelicr James I.vncli ! II Allen Rolen K. llnckntr W 0 -1 llnrnes Kphrlam Hiirnett A J Heichart William Holler K 0 Hcrnanl I linker K K 2 llllo Mrs Kliulctli Ilrrc Mlttlvnlc Carotlicrs Mist Kale Lnymon Jai Miller I) Myer Mlts Hannah Slyer Tlioi Mnrford It H Orborn Hubln It I'crry Itnben I'nstnn Wm 0 Haiti V S Htchenback Chas lleynoldii Htlai Hiockenbnreer John Conway James Clirlsto'nVrs Jnlm Hcliumphr John Hlocuni W T Trarcr (i W Thatcher II M Thompsons I' Van Dutcn Itolwrt Weaver Amanita J Wolf & Urns Wnmlivaril Hev I. I' Damon Itobcrt K 2 llevos Samuel D.ivls.I II Kalln James ICnfjrl A I. Kollcr S S 2 (leorjK HenJ (Jrntlnn Jnlm H.iiM MI'iAnclto ilendsrton I HnnanlJ K llnpltlns D.ivld Wclmer Chas Wiuburn John 0 Wilder J L Woodford W Ucitjii Aneiy WIiil lucob 'i'., iliinln unvnt llirtn tclten. Die oiintlcant mutt cull for "nilverllscil Icllcn. If nnt called for itiihlu one month, they will f Iwsenl tn the Demi Iy?ller Office. In millln;- Idlers, pUce the poslafre stamp, on the upper rlgtildianil corner, nnd leave space bttneen llicslmnp and direction to poit-niarlc , nhhout Intcrferlojr wlih the writlnt'. J. M. SUTTON, l. M. Joy to tho World ! Till' INTHODUCTION OF PERRYD&VIS' PMH-KILLER TOTiiKsurreniNa iiuxanitvoi'tiiis aoi:, Hat rclttved more rain, and canted more Ileal Joy than any one thing that can bo natned. ' It is u "liulm for i:vury Woiinil l Our first Phytlclant uto It. and recommend Its ' urj Iho Apothecary (Inds It (litt nmong , tho MedlclnescalKd fur, and tho Whole- i talc Drufrgltt conlder It n lead- iiik arucio oi on iraue. All the Dealers In Medlclno ipeak nllko In Its , fuor; and Its reputation nn. Medlclno of great merit nnd vlrluo It fully nnd perma nently I ettablitheil, and It It I Tlic Grtal Family )!tilicine of the Age! ' TAKKN INTKBNALLY IT CURBS Sore Throat, Sudden Cold?, CouRh. etc.. Weak Stomach, Oncrnl Debility. Nurtlng Sow Mouth, Canker Liver Complant,)tpepih or Indlgeillon, Cramp and Pain In tho .Stomach, t I'alnter'i Chollc, Atlallo Cholera, DIarrhaa and Dytcntery. TAKKN KXTBRVALLY IT CURES Felont. Ilolli and Old Sore, sovero llurnn and ScaliU, Cut,, Hrultes nnd Sprains, Swelling or tho Joint". Itlng- worm & Tetter, Urn- Brcatt, trotted Feet and Chllblalo. Toothache I'aln In tho l.'aco, Neuralgia nnd nbeumatltm, DIRECTIONS: .I.IIV- I'll r .... . . uimi.i.i "ul4,r'( ,aKe" Internal y tho uld bo' wIS ?,? "' lD,l,k r Wa,er' "d wXSS , w h li ' " CVtlni or raa,, Into n syrup iiiilti. nfow drua on snr i.n m i. I 80RF THHOAT,b'n i8"?"' '"' turo or liln kmI' B"r10 . l,,roat with mlx- inrflitn'ceToih ff" Farm for Sale. lock? nith'eroL6.!? h "" located fir f7 i - 'T Ninety-One Years Of Unparallel Prosperity! INDEPBNDEfllE-Dfl' BILL, July, the t tli, 1807, at the United States Hotel. rpHE UNDKRSIONKD I'ltOI'RIBTOK UNDKRSIONKD I'ltOI'ItlETOtt fl rtby kIvo notice that he will clveijlr 1 fNDnPENDENO&DAY IlALl! STcnlnK or the -till or July next. tr Ittin lift hnnni tr. ttnn tl. ' . . j. iieri'uy a Grnnd II on the CTcnln which lime he hopes to renew the Rcuualni.. r.r nil III. nl.l nnlrnna nn.1 t.. .. ..'""'"WUCe now ones. A cordial Invitation Is extended lilf Ocrman frlcnda In particular. r.rcrylhlnc that will ndd to the comfort mil enjoyrnont or tlio giicsta will bo provided TICKETS, gfi I.OUIS IIOttNE, Proprietor ' Jackonvlllc. .May 25. 1867. ,uPrl"or. ( f QURXII OF f UliV' Anniversary Ball! A Mi I'AUTlia Alt!-: COItl)IAI,I.V INVI toil to ntleml Iho Annhcrtary llall,at tb ' ubuve iiameil lioii'o, In ICIrliyvlllc, Oregon, on the cvonliif; of July Ith. No excrllont b , spared to make tho party Mich as nil can look i Ir.tck tn ns one of the plvniant event! ofjulr I Ith, 1HG7. ' I Jr GOOD MUSIC IS ENGAGED t I ri.oou .ii.Aii:itNi TII0S. r. FI.0YP, Klrbyvlllr, DAVID HUM, ITaUo W.M. M. UNI), Proprietor. Klrliyvllle, -May gfi. 18D7. SOZRSS DAWSANTE! A SOCIAL DANCE wiu, iii:oivt.viiY MR. LOUIS I-IEItLING, ON lOOKMAN'SOItlii:K, MONDAY, JUNE 10TH, KveryliodyKoeH to llerliuu's Htilli! Stolen from thr Ilcall liro's, low er farm, on Iho 2ltt, one pair of Ulick Cloth panti, worth SI'.'. lost on tho Dosort, near the ranch of .Mr. Pctci on, niiu C'nlt'H l'ltlol, No. 1.17, putcal I'd September, 180 No. IUI57. M.JI.nEU). Jacksonville, Jlay r, 1SC7. tf Sachs Bros ON THE WING! THE BIGGEST SHOW, THE LARGEST SALES,, THE BEST GOODS,, THE LOWEST PRICES,. Of any house this sid. of. SAN FRANCISCQa. We have just opened a Complete assortment of FASCT & STAPLE RY(M)DS, OI,OTI-II2Na 0 BOOTS AND SHOES Which for Vuriet), llciuity mid. Style, cannot bo excelleil, nnd nil nt itricos liuyoiul com- Iictitlon. Our Dross Goods Department Is boyoitil nil coiuimriaott. OUR XEW STYLES bF LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN Doxtor' and Sundown Hats, AlIK CKHTAIM.Y TIIK H.MWOMaST or Till SUAHON, OUR Pit I NTS ANU LAMP'S Are of ciitircly new design'' ' IXIOX HOTEL, - - KIRBYVII,LE. Our Varasols, Bmbroideriw, JACONET AND SWISS Arc the most udmcie uml Ihc cheapest in i County. of cLormsa, GENTLEMEN'S HAT Boots and ftboes, n Wc display the latent "Asmiie't And wo ftMil confident all tboso who will'' vor ua with n call, will leavo our ilore wi"j satltded wllh our GOODS FASHION."0 last but not least, OUR I'lUCOlS. SACHS linos. Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco and "' Still telling at our usual low r Jacksonville. May U, 1817