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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1867)
I It ability with which you have evor dis- charged the duties of Secretary War. "With great respect, your ob'dnts'vt, IT. S. Chant, General, run rnnstnnNT to hi.xi.iia., oijant. KxKcrnvr. Mansion", "Wasiiixotok, 1). C. Augun 12, IfO". Stn : The Hon, Edwin M. Stanton Having neon tni nay suspended as roc- rotary of ar, you are hereby author- ired and empowered to act as Secretary ot War, ad interim, and will at once enter upon the discharge ot the duties of tho ollice. l he Secretary ot War lias been in structed to transfer to von all the rec ords, books, papers, and other public proniTiy now in ins cu'iuny aim ciiargc. A cry' respectfully your, Axnnr.w Johnson. fintl. IT. S. Ol!AT. !.shimtnil.T)- C un. stanton to oi:NuiiAtu:.NT. Wau Dkpap.t'ikxt, Washington, August 12, ISO". Geni.hai.: Your note of this date, accompanied by a copy of a letter ad- dresed to you August 12, by thePrcs- and to the more perfect restoration and ident, appomtim: you Secretary of War control of law and order, that said last ad interim, and informing me "of your mentioned proclamation aforesaid, acceptance of the appointment, "lias sued on the 20th of Mav, IPOS, should been received. be modified, and that tfie full anil be Under a sense of public dutv, T am nelicent pardon considered therein compelled to deny the President's right, under the laws of the United to a large number of persons, who, by i our State convention and unity on dec Stifle, to suspend me from oflice as its aforesaid exceptions, have been hitli- tion dnv. Let in learn from the dis- Secretary ot ar, or to authorize any erto excluded from the Lxccutive clem- atrotis failure ot our pirtv in Califor otherg)crson to enter niton the dis- encv '. . ' , '',, ..' charce of that otlice, or to re.piire me How therefore, be it known, that I, ima- t,,at ""'v ""xct-ptioiiaLlo men to transfer to you, or any other person, ' Andrew Johnson, President of the mt bo put forward, and that the per the records, books, pape'rs, and other United States, do lierebv proclaim and pctuationof the principles of the Union public property in my otiieial ctitodv declare that the full pardon described in partv are of more moment than the po ns Secretary of War. Hut inasmuch said proclamation of the 2'Uh .Mav, is.: "i :.,, i ,,.- ,iiv..lii.il V ns the Pie.ldeiit ha assumed to su- lru5 shall henceforth he opened and , ol am nilmiltul. e pend nw from otllco a Secretary of extended to all persons who ,jjrectv , ot recognize the claim of any in War, and you have notitiedmeof "your or indirectly participated in the late dividual in the Union party. "Wo be acceptance of the appointment of 'Sec- rebellion, with the restoration of all lievo in the ollice seeking the man, and rotary of War ad interim, I have no privileges, immunities and rights of wo feel, in common witli the mass ot alternative but to submit, under pro- property, except a to property with 0I1 ' ., , . who resort test, to the superior force of the Pros- reirard to slaves, except in caes in ,'. ' wno rtsorts ident. You will plento accept my ac- which legal procoedinu'slmve been com- t0 cl"-,i,y t0 sccliro n nomination, is knowlodgment ot the kind terms in nieuced under the laws of the I'liiim! unlit for ollice nnd unworthv of imblie which you nave iiotiiied me oi your no cepwiice oi uie rrcsiucni . appoint- ineiess, tnat everv such person who mont, and my cordial reciprocation of shall seek To avaif himolf of this par the sentiments exnros'ed. don shall tako nml miln.rilm ,n ti, I am, with sincere regard, tnily yours,1 Enwi.v 31, Stanton. ' ,, " .., ! ri . 1 V ,i "" Lolloping is the proclamation ofum- ncsty ijsiied on Saturday by the Prosi- dent, with the full concurrence of the Cabinet, including General Grant : WllKIti:. Oil the tenth of Jiilv A T . isn j i..'. l lk':' V with extraonlinarv iinanimitv ol- cmnlv declared that the war then ex- fii,.. u-o m vni.i ,. .t i tho Government in anvsnirit of o'ni.w. rion, imr lor any purpo . i --- -- ii--' nrpose of voi 1111011 for the purpose of iterfeting with the - . . or sunjugation, nor I overthrowing or int to their loyalty, and ot ntorin aXrTtaShS Er,?.,,?" proelaniation, oflering amnesty and pardon to all ierons who had directlv or indirectly imrticijKUed in tho then existing rebellion, except as in those fA..lrti..ni!Aun .. ... ?f i ;'j;iZ'K'n; ?!".'!; the United State- did. on the oath .lnv "-" -.-.-. I HIV 1 IVAtUVIil. Vi of 3Iay, A.D. 1 COS, hsiie a further proc lamation with tho same objects before mentioned, ami to the end that tho au thority of the Government of tho Uni ted States might bo restored, and that peace, order, nml freedom might bo oi-- taUlished ; nml the President did. bv restoration of all rights of property, except as to slaves, except in certain cases where legal proceedings had been instituted, hut upon condition that such persons should take, and subscribe to, an oath therein prescribed, which j oath should bo registered for permanent preservation; ami, wheieas, in ami bv tain last mentioned proclamation of the 20th May, 1805, fourteen extensive classes ot persons therein especially de scribed wore altogether excepted and excluded from the benefits thereof "a and. whereas, t o Preli on! niVi 't" ted States did, on tho 2d . . . . " ",v - Hvof Arr I Ion decl,fi !.' isnn loj.. . i .: ' .i..i . ' .wv, I.-.HD ,i .fiui'i.iiiiHii in iieciarui" that the insurrection WB, t .... .. i" and was thenceforth to bo so regarded ft. ... and, whereas, there now exists no organized armed resistance ofinif-iiid ing out of tho Amendment to tho Con- Miiution, prohiliiting slavery within C.. 1 '1 1 , States; ami, whereas, there no longer, exists any reasonable danger to appro- ' ..MimjiiiijHiiinmiui liiu uuuuu Iiend, within states which weromvolv. od in tho lato rebellion, anv unlawful jeeistanco bjMho people of said States , io tho constitution and Jaw of tho rights or established institutions of '-re wmii nom uie ociictits ot tins not bv tho willingness of the people to States, but to defend and maintain the J"; " "J" !" a"!?1' f hear it. 2fo matter how cunn Ingly stipremaev o t he Cont tut on. and to ie ;! V1 .ot '-' ,t0,- anly: I-irst, ., , , , ,. . , ,. ".: i.rUrve t'he Union with all the dh'nitv the Chief, or pretended Clilei Kxccu- the burden may be adjusted, alter all, and equality of rights ot the wural . "'clinlinstlic President, tho people bear it ; mid they are be-1 wl whIl . t forc; ,,0 , H States uHimpired and that as oon as c mV oT'tho" nlto , ,lcTc,ll r" ynmaVrfti?tt0 a,"ol"t0 ncce," with them prejudices against overv- S these object- should bo accomplished -..""'V , , l. I,ret,l Confeder- sitv os for the r present onerous i ,,, i,,,, .i... ...Pi .nwr.,,. i"i I the war ought to ceae; and w .crea., at0 or Hclid C.ovwnmeiit. and all who ,,,, x , , , tl ing but ho wonl "Democracy, fill- thePresi.lent United States, on the sth w-'fe agents thereof m foreign States "ur"c"- -o niK wiiojmuij unnct c,i with destitution, and crime, and day of December, ,-), and the 20th nmleoHntrie-, and nil who Im.l or ir. "ry n,i burdeusomo taxation will , nml y. an(l i,liraail miaerv . dayof3Iarch,l!04,did,withtheobjeet "deil to hol.l in tho wmco of taid long find favor with the people. Any , . , ,, , ,-, , of suppling tho then existing rebel- I'?;M--' "-oniedcrato ..overnment political party that fails to lighten the - . -";; ,ilom ,,, iflirt tl.n linn md nfin.hi.-h... nil .u..,..M... ' military rank or title above tho ki.Il. .....! .... i i ..... ,tal corruption, there tuu olitamed the -.......-. ... -wi in, iiuiiaiuiL'iuiii . - r-i ----- iii'iiiiii. n iinriii'iiv iv iiitii iiiiiiiii niini i- m i raid last nioiitinnn.i npru.i.i... .:.,.. .,;. claim and declare that ho thereby ',l0 aS!'l,;s.''"-,on "f the late PreMont vin 15. McDonald, who edited tho S.F granted to nil er-ops who had direct- ol tho. V"'n.i s,(-,-'s. or in any plot or Flay during tho war, and who is oik ly or indirectly participated in the then H2! fJJrJTi'T tl'CTit V - '1C 10S, forciblo and beautiful news existing robe ion, except as therein ov- ; ,"-,tiniony whereof I have vlgned .. ... centrd'n.nnostv ', I ,i Li" VZu .. . these presents with my hand.and have l,al,er " t's , contcm i -i .-... ..(. iiimvwi iiiiii liiu rui nti.fi-iiio a- aH... i. .1 . .1 vitmifcn iiitii. iKjijiii. LuiMiiv ninn-iini oltl.MlSwcT'ln K SateTS hwh "' - brought la'st I for ftI' ."ell knows that Georgia, South Carolina North CW ,vck'--i"V m. I where Democracy is m tho majority, it a. SifciSsste jtssrsrjsri !MKWEL' authority, State or Federal, and tho ,aWi i)0 Vou j. ?' ', " '"" Swekt PoTAToKB.-.Mr. P. P. Mc SSS tfttT r lTUi' i'1 ha co"''i""l a v Vpn S n, "J!i I Slanno. has raised some fine sweet po- 1, ofc n2mSl I' W,,y WlT ,mvo ?ney Yo I tatoc. in I.L. garden this summer, one LlJuol! to tho conditio ioiaSurs: :a,?1l'aa,''terfeit bill, knowing j of which weighs two and a quarter Vnited States ; and, whereas, ns large standing armies, military occupation, martial' law, miliary tribunals and the suspension of the privilege of hnbeas corpus, and the right of trial by jurv, are, in time of peace, dancorous to pub- lie liberty and incompatible with tndi- vidtial rights of citizen?, and contrary to the genius and spirit ot our lrco Ul stitutions, and exhaustive of national resources, and ought not, therefore, to be sanctioned or"nlloved except in cases of actual necessity lor ronellins: invasion or suppressing insurrection or rebellion; and, whereas, n retaliatory or vindictive policy, attended by mice- essary disqualifications, and the pains aim penalties oi couucauoil anil Hl- francliNeineiit, now and always, could , only tend to hinder reconciliation nmnnrr t1u luuittln nml tmiimitil r.i(.iT-n. tiou, while it must scriouslv embarrass, I obstruct and repress popufar energies and national industry and enterprise; and, whereas, for this reason, it is now decerned essential to the public welfare, should be opened and further extended states; imt upon this condition, never- following oath, and shall cause the same to be regiMcred for permanent preservation in the same manner and with the same cllect with the oath pre- cribod in the said proelaniation of 3Iay 20th, 1803, viz: " I do solemnly -,l" (,,p "'linn.) in tho presence o'f of An,l8hty Go'1. I will henceforth "n'"'wi l""'vwi .nm uviviiii me v.ousii- tutiounn.l the union oftheStates there- m!-.cr ,a,m tn!Jt. - w'-- " lik lunnnor .i, ...m iii.ii i inn iii iinu miiiiuer iuu inuviiuuic price oi power aim posi e by and faithfully ; support all laws tion nccessarv for tho support of gov .)ma!ir,"ij!: SI! crumont. and to .ecuro ihe righu of a , UJ """V""1". ami proclamations w niadc during tho late rebellion with 0'ice to the emancipation ot fcofi,lc,l,,nll,c G-ml Ho l owing pcrionf, ami no "i i nvithiiiiul liitin 1. 1iA....i!a. slaves. ' others, Ai ij ' v , - tc . or iuiSbetlmt of Captain and 'ail iiri.rriiiinr.1 iniinn.ii aii.i ... . wh? wore or )temkd to he Governors 0.,::tate while ninintainiug, or nbot- m?' n,,l.s,l,,in'lt'"gtoaiid acquiescing "JlJ ,"11;. .. '.'H .iXU l,e".on MHO III flllt U'fll IhHItnil -flinti jaiI... ns lawful prisoilerVof wns win " . . --- in any capacity wore employed or en- gaged in tho military service of tho I nited States. Third. All persons who nt tho time they may seek to ob- tain the benefits of this 'proclamation nro actually in civil, military or naval confinement, or held to bail before or alter conviction, and nil norsnnc wlm werw engaged direcuv or indirectlv in in.. '. .. . . canted tho seal ot the United Statos to bo thcreillltO nflixed. n ... .1.. in in- .. ... tJiniv iii me vu - -.1 IIb....,: r I i i'.iii if ixw oi.iiui t.ii.it i i -. i. ,u v Vl Jn , r" 0 ,a,, ,in r- - "' " Wc ,l0' "ot hmv ,,ow tr" tllc lrt U, i tit day ot September, 1807. fS gned.l i . i ai 1 Anhhkw Jo.roy, J i but ll0''0 Mac- v'""'-- ftmUVwl?,t:s . r- I.AKai:Fni:iHiii.-.3Ir. Wall Informs A m. II. Suna,:,,, Secretary of atatc. , , ,at thero aro coo t0I19 of fre, ,,t ; AViikat Aurivals. The last week ' their warehouses, awaiting transporta was a lively time for wheat in town, tion over tho mountains; and he fur- nSTwT s,a",,i.,,," in lino at both thcr savs, there has not been so large null, as well as at tho several ware- . , . -,..,. . Pmijw111. ." "01 - '", U' C,Y ,r,, stca,n n" took in about twelve hundred bushels nor iln I'or '. on account of mill firm; and tho Magnolia (Foster & Co.) have been l i i . . n . . . . lul3llt'.'1 t0. f ' extent ot their receivin - ... ... " "n ,l,a,y ,-0,,1' nt mill and warehouse. ...i fc," ..,,,!Ini? also P"r-"asi,'.K and storing with the latter firm. It h Tins is us. My first is what 'lies at ..wv. , ,, EV1.UI111 19 u Mill my third is what nobody can out, and my whole is one is c mo (I oor; my second is a kind of corn: 1 t -, i ...... 1 ... . .. 1 . . 1 a.-l do with-1 tin. it-fin n i A..A :. r.t TTnhorl Sim-c r.....: 1 . "" Haiglit's majority in California is bo- twecn eight and uioo thousand. Ikl llll'llflll .... A . -I . w .i aiiwii. 1 . na THE OREfiOX SEiYriNFiL. FOlt Till: t'ltlMIDC.VrV tv 180S, UI.YsKM H, OltAVr, a till rvtf m frlttl. "W1I done, thou gaol An I filtlful .or t nt " Th pto pis Mr rtwAN. fjr pr.Qi. punnumcoi ur i.iu.ur, FOR TUP. VICK .UlSIHl.NCY, ;i:o. ii. YVir.r.i 01. cr Mings. contention. D. M. C. QAULT. EDITOR, ... r, .,, ,aZ Satup.day Monxi.vd, Sr.rr. 21, 180,. Organize, It is time the Union party in this State was perfecting a thorough or ganization, for the coming campaign. We address this admonition to the . workers in the party, assuring them that with proper management and fair dealing with the people, our show for ' 9,ieec,; :s i,(,or tinn t, wn, nt the last . , . f . '.IV'.ll'.'lJf 1 HVIV HIV III UHI IMIki IIIWMI- incut men enough to make up a ticket which will induce no sectional differ ences. Let us have a joint and har monious action in every portion of the State, that will insure harmony m trust We trust that steps for a com plete org.iniz.uion, with a view, not to the success of n few men but of the , wIlol Part wiu soon ,,c commenced. A party without organization is like an army without discipline, and cannot reasonably iiope for success, and the sooner flitch discipline is commenced, tho more thorough and ctlective it will be. ". Rnnccr. Tin: T.vsia.-Tnxation is the inevitable price of power and poal pcopie. .taxation is ai uest a iiur- dcu, and should be measured bv the ,! 1. ft . i actual necessity for its imposition; mid . certainly meet the people's "licasnro ami lull. o are Hearing n war burden in timo ot comparative peace, and if our partv the partv now in powcr-dces not lighten it as speed- 7 1 ' "'- ucl. as pos,iblo, the pco- P'c w, surely look to Democracy to do it for thorn. Let tho lJepubliean party tako warning in time, and let i i . .i T Je,ct'atM "' ingress press this tal a110"-"0" t the next session, in such a manner as will bo effective, - A'.a.s n...... r. ! ,-!.i i.. n.t ' ,1;" uhmmw, h i r;uu nun v-iu pl-itcs visiting Oregon for tho purposo nf Pinli.nrkiii.r nn tl.n tii nf innr..ni;.mi --...-.j ..., . V ' at "c time, as at present, i.nce thoy place. have been in business at that XW The Oregon Jftrahi savs: "no party is stiong enough to elect bad J men." i no assertion is false; for the "Wo think tho fact is clearly demonstrated that sweet potatoes caii - ra,st''1 this valley. i iiu vfiruiiicic ihlih l.hiiks Avn nvA nml.m.M l.otn .ii.io.i im-io Xnt n v r5 ..oV'!.. ,ii?i.. 'a when abused by Democrats: but for God's sake don't call us a Copperhead! pOllllllS, Tho JMaterlnl of I-nrtlcs. It is not only interesting but instruc tive, to analyze tho material compos ing tho two great parties of tho coun try. To note tho localities usually giving majorities for one or tho other, and to scan the classes whose opinions, teachings and prejudices impel them in different political directions. "We do not claim that all the decency and sobriety of the country belongs to He publicanisni.; wo do not charge that all the nionu impurity belongs to De mocracy ; but wo do claim that a very large majority of the reflecting, indus trious ami substantial tncii of tho coun try are Republicans, and that a very largo majority ot tho scum of society, the vicious, the depraved and tho vile, whose interest in tho country is only that of the present hour, naturally drifts to Democracy. Why it is so, is a question open for discussion. That it i so, is a proposition susceptible of satisfactory proof. The classes who naturally embrace tho opposite politi cal doctrines are as distinctive and eas ily separated as the principles they es pouse, nml simply by generalizing, wo propose to point out their dilleronccs. We will go among tho hardy sons ot JIaine, among the witds of the Kenne bec and the Androscoggin, whoso lives area constant battlo with the elements, whose hands are hard with toil, and four out of six are Ilepublicans. Along the streams fed by the Granite moun tains of Xew England, among the clat ter of looms, the hum of spindles, and the thousand other voices of cheerful industry, ask the people if they are ot Democratic faith, and the rock-ribbed mountains, where Freedom found birth, reverberate as they answer, "no !" In ! the rural districts of the Empire State; in the fertile and quiet vallies of the Gimipsi'O mid tbo "iilinwL- nnrt tlio I .,.., ........ banks of the classic Hudson, where or der, and peace, and plenty reign, Re publican principles have a home in the hearts of the people. In the moun tain of tho TytoiMi Stuto, Uie clang of hammers and tho roar of forges keep time to the music of the Union, lly the broad Ohio; far out on the prairies of tho West, where the busy sickles sing in the golden grain that feeds tho world everywhere where the dignitv of honest labor is recog- ,l-ljl 1 f iinilllllrlrtll ltr..lll.1il.l Ajl liiiil ' lll.t.il .tvjillijliv.lll iriuiiiifiva tliuil.ll.ll, and Democracy gets no majorities. On tho other hand, in the great cen ters of population; in tho cities crowd largo Democratic majorities that well nigh paralyze tho sentiment of tho in dustrial classes of tho country. In tho quarters of cities where vice and immorality aro supremo; where thieves and gamblers congregate, mpl all thodovilish passions of men run riot, Democracy nourishes, and its majori ties squelch out nil opposition, In the States where industry has been blight ed by contamination with slavery; where exemption from tho disgrace of labor has compensated for general in telligence mid education, tho people are not Democratic in its true sense, yet thoroughly wedded to party De mocracy. Wo could individualize, and point out that a largo majority of thoso who fill our alms houses ami pris ons arc Democrats; that where a shift less man is found surrounded by a I gang of hounds and dirty, ragged chil dren, a Democratic voter is found also, but we refrain. Enough has been said to impel people to retlect, and ask themselves why what wo liavo fctiid should bo true? Siiii'-in.vr oi L'owM-it One Tho company in possession of tho Alta Cop per mine, situated nt tho Low Divide, on tho Crescent City road, have ship ped about soven hundred tons of cop per during tho present summer. Tho ore is transported to smelting works in .uiissacnifeeiis near lioston, hut it is tho intention of tho company to erect works in Smith lliver Valley, Califor niato which placo thoy will have a road completed from tho mine, this fall, at a cost of about $ta,000. "Weli. Acquainted. "Wp heard of an emigrant in tho Umpqua Valley, who had moved from Oregon to Cali fornia and bad: so often, that he could, to luo his own words, "borrow flour anywhere along tho road, for tho poo plo know I will be moving back again in a Vow months and pay them." For tunate(?) man, that. Hon. Isaao Cox is delivering Ida American Safeguard to subscribers in this and Josephine counties. jf o-BMnj-ii. ff OF Wk a ctozin- a. lovb. A Goon Citizkn Goni:. It becomes our painlul duty to record the death of one of the most prominent, the old est and most respected citizens of this place. On tho morning of tho 18th, John S. Love, nfter a painful illness of several weeks, breathed his last, sur rounded by his family mid intimate friends, and tho sable wings of tho Angel ot IJcatH drooped overasorrow ing'housohold. Of the many virtues and manly qualities of the deceased, it is scarcely necessary to speak his kindness as n husband nml father, his 14 probitv and worth as n citizen, hiH charity ns a Christian gentleman, nml his upright manliness hi all hisdeal- ti.rtd miii limwnlinlil unri1it in tliia f'niti.l. miiuitv. Sir. Love was one ot tho fowls whoso worth was recognized on this side of tho grave, and whoso virtues fi ooscuro inu ordinary errors oi uie, aim his loss to the community is felt to be n public ami irrepairablc one. On Thursday afternoon, the places of business in Jacksonville were all closed, ns a mark of respect for the memory of tho deceased, and his re mains wore followed to their resting place by the Masonic lirotherhood, of which no was :i wormy incuiiier, mm buried with the mystic ceremonies ot the craft. The funeral was the largest ever seen in this place, and many a si- l.it. rt ,i(ta 1 1 ..fiiiiiiiil ..a i tltiitit r IV.Hk (Will 11.11 1,11'iri'l't ,11 ,1 hlUMIbV 1 " M llin ilii.til. Tim ili'i'O.isoil whs nii!itiviH ot Pennsylvania, nml emigrated to Or-B egoit in lV'.'I, having been a citizen of Li lacksouvillo since that time. Ho leaves a widow and three children to I mourn the loss of tlicir fiieml and pro tector, and hosts of Iriends who will miss his kindly greeting, and the warm c!ap of his hand forever. i & A. ill. Sii illcinoriuiu. At a called meeting ol Warren Lodge No. 10, P. it A. M., tho following pre amble and resolutions were unanimous ly adopted : "Win:i:i:.is. It has pleased Diviner Providence, in his mysterious dispeiisn-i mm in uvuii-p, iu inuc iroiii our midst, nml from his family nml the world, our well beloved Hrothcr, John S. Love, IN iu the prime of life, and in tho midst of g a career of usefulness to this coniinuni-H ty, ami ot aflectioiiatu devotion to his family, on thu morning of tho 18th Sept., A. D. 1807; therefore be it Jtoolved, That in tho demise of llro. John S. Love, our community has lost n good and upright citizen, his family a into mid devoted husband and father, and this lodgo ono of its most zealous and faithful members. Jlwoh'td, That wo will ever cherish the memory of his many virtues as a man, a citizen, nml an honorable and worthy Mason. .ltiinletd, That while wo cannot help mourning n man so useful, a friend m dear, it is our duty as Masons to mi li mit without murmur to tho mandates of tho most supremo "Grand Master" of the universe. Ilejolved, That wo deeply sympa thize with tho distressed widow and family ot tho deceased, ami tender to them our heartfelt sympathy. Ilftolued, That tho charter of tho "Lodge" bo draped in mourning, ami ns a further token of sorrow for his de parture and his inestimable worth, that tho ollieors ami members of this Lodge! wear me usual nadges oi mourning lor iniriy days. JitMlved, That tho Secretary furn ish n copy of these "resolutions" to the widow ot our lamented Hrothcr, nml that tho same bo published iu tho On- eoo.v Sentinel and Suuthcm Oreon Called meeting of tho Board of Truiteeal was hold 'lhursday oveniii'', Sent. 10, ft 1807, nnd tho following proceedings! wcro had : Win:ni:.ts: Divino Providcnco Jms removed from our midst, by death, Miico our hist iiiectiiif,', John S. I.ove, an honored, useful nnd worth v member of this Hoard; therefore, bo ft Mciolced, That by this sudden nnd nflliclivo dispensation of Providence, thii Hoard has lost n usolnl, energetic and upright member, society ono of its highest ornaments, his family n hind f.ither and nU'ectioiiato husband, nnd this community ono whoso generous heart always responded to every good nnd noblu purposo and public enter prise. Jietolved, That this Hoard tender im... siiiii;iu oyiiii;uiiies 10 1110 UCrC.1V- ed,and alllictcd family. Jtoolvcd, That in token of respect for our lamented friend mid honored fel low member, that tho members of this Hoard, and tho ollicers of this town, wear crapo for tho space ol thirty da v and, also, that this hall bo draped'in mourning for tho samo length of time. Jiuoleed. That theso resolutions bo entered hi full iipou the Journal, nnd that tho clerk of tho Hoard forward a copy of tho samo to tho widow of tho deceased. Jltsaloed, That tho Hoard do now adjourn. Tho Hoard adjourned nccordimrlv r s u kl'lNN. President. L. b. Havde.v, Kecordcr. LOVE & BILGER, California Street (between Oregon nmt Third), Jacksonville. DEALERS AND WORKERS IN TIN, SHEET-IRON COPPER, LEAD AND BRASS. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND AN A8 sorlment of tbo best Tin Shwt-lron nnj Copper WBro. Urow Pipes. Hydraulic Nozzle-, Vnreo l'innp, Chains, Lend l'lpo, llosc, HAKDWAIli-., CWTLKKi'i NAILS OP nil fixes. liar, Plato nn1 assorted Iron ; Taint. OII, Hlze and Olauj All qualities or 'Vmdur; Shot of nil number' : IlruliM of every vnrlety,otc.,oto. Wooden nnd Willow Nuro; Hope Ilrass and Iron Wire; Mack-mini, Carpenter and Miner's tools of every variety. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ConiMingol Ciit-lron nnd Slcol l'lotri; AVir-tharpcnlnf- I'ecd Cullers; Cauldrons nnd lion Wnli Kctltci;, Cultivators. Wheelbarrowi, etc , Stoves. Alwayi on hand, n large lot of I'arlnr. Cook ing, Ollice nml Cabin Stovct, of aborted -Izoi, nl.iln ana raney, coii'irucicii on uieu uivi-ir-np plans. Holler, Keiths, l'oU, Pans, nnd ev erything connected with these stoves, warranted dur.iblo nnd perrrct. All articles sold by them or manufictured, WAItlt ANTED. Their work In mado of tbn bc.'t material and of choicest pattern. SSOnlcm attended to lthdlsp.'tch, and Oil ed nccardinc to ilireclloni. They arc deter mined to sell nt l.niv ruicM ron cami, Call and o.tamlne their stock before pnrchiw Iiir elsawherv. Sipl. II, 1H00. Agents fur Halllday & Co' Wire Itopo. LOVE -sTbILCER, AGKNTS for ICNAIM. IHJItUCLL 4: CO. lOfSan Kranclscn, Imiortcrn of I'urin linplcmciitt AND MACHINES. JE-WIDLiKY. CLOCKS AND WATCHES, FANCY ARTICLES - AT- PKJE1JjaM2DHt New Store! Nct Door tn Snclin llro. T NEUllER lui slocked Ills new stor' idlh ' nl.inronnd valuabto asiortmcnt n. Uleit itvlesnml tutterniuf lmiiiivh i . ..-T-. fallal rinfiw' If J BILVKIl WATCHKS. DIAMOND .IKWKI.UV, rEARI., KMKUAI.I), CAMEO SETi Together with a splendid lot of other Urwst-I'tns, HroochcJ, lu-ltin?j, I'her RJiipif, Iclcts, Iluclricf, Clatpv, JlruwIjto.Slecvo llutlonj, Necklaces. Wutcli.Olialns, Chuielulns and Seals;, Alio, ccmplrlc icti of Incompnrablo Pxi.xtiB Tof3wolx'3rf manufjeturfd from the richest and most beautl. fill sM.'lnviu of Cold Hill nnd Fowler quurtx. In addition to the ubovc, may bo louud at lita flora tho bcit qualilict of TAHI.K AND POCKET CUTI.i:E7 And, In short, a general variety nf iVlck-Nuclift & Fancy Article, All of which v.111 he sold at J-otr rsicn and warrnntctl. KHCAIUINC-Clocks. Wnlclm and Jen dry rcpainil wild promplness, and ta a nun- tier in cimr.ini(v rniisuciioii. .MAL'FACTL'ltKD lo order, nnj article or Jewelry, with neatrieiw nml dispatch. rru Call and fco lib new stock, nt his nc slorc, on California street, next door to S:i Uros., Jacksonville, Oregon. JnckMiivlllc, Dec. 17, 1802. If UNION LIVERY, SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES., Comstock iT Cawlctjy Proprietors. Tho proprietors have recently purchased tha above wcllknown stand, situated on the coracr Cnltrurnla &Hi Slrcttt, Wbero tho very licit of horses nnd buggies ctn bo had ut nil limes, at reasonable rales. Their stock of roaditcri cannot bo equaled la th Slate. IlOIiaCM IiOAIlOUU On reaionablo terms ud tbo best (are and at tcntlon bestowed rfpou them whlh) under lbir. chirgc. Also llortcs naught amtttoltl, " Belnc sallsfled that they can g!w SAtlsfae tion, the (iroprietors solicit tho patronage of tho public. Jack8nnTlllo.Nov.21,I8Cg. dec9U EL DORADO UNION CLUB ROOM, Corner of tjdl; & tOregpn 8l. Tnn UNnERSiONEiT having tiior ougfily rellllea Iho above named saloon, solicit a ihare of the public p.itronaRC. The wsi Wlne. Mnuora and cigar will bo served to customer. ' 8. M.KAltRKN. Jacksonville, March 10. '87. r.p!21L Ayer's Cathartic Pills.