Tin; oin sentinel.
voa ntu rnnsmK.vcY in 180S,
IJI.YHSl'M M. GUANT,
at tna L'SlTlli If ITEft.
"Well done. Ihon esoj n.l rtlthhil Mmnil. Tlif pro
pip btr rrAiti for paliloU pnnlilimrnt lor Irillcti.
ron nit: vick I'Kiwii'KNcy,
mu. ii. w i i.i.i iM,
or oaiiioi. ,
TMtli utJt to the iWlilon of Ihr Atlonil Colon
Ontcntlon.
D. M. C. GATJLT.
EDITOR.
Satciuiay JIoknino, Tot). 1G, 1S0S.
To tho CmIoii Voters or Jose
phine County.
TlttTf will lis it At.s Oimti'iillon held nt
Kcrbrvllle. on S.itiifilnv M.trclt "III. ut our
o'clock I'. M . I 'lrcl ilcU-guli1' to nirt vnl
ti In Hi'' Union Sliiti- Cotivciitlim nt I'urlUtiil.
M.trch 2llb, lbliS. lly orihr or Co CiimmilkT.
W. M. 1.7 AXS.
Ulmlrnmn.
U.VAXtilois. Tim llei'rlltr says the
Democratic "love feast" on the Sil
inst. was iiiiitiiiiiiity itself. As fur as
the craving fur ollieo is concerned, wo
mint sny, wo never saw n mure liurmo
nioiis gathering.
.ExTKUitt: Dkmcacy. The Salem
Chronkk says that another I,cpuhli
can, in In neighborhood Inn joined the
ljomoeraev. It Nit delicate riitiiuntinii
that the Slicrifi' nt .Marion county ha
iiitmiliiccil itnothcr iiiilortiinate to the
l-cuincratic club, of which ".Major
Ucrry " ii chairman.
Thank Yor. Our neighbor rather
insinuate that we have been furiiih
ing editorials lor an inlliieiitial paper
in California, calleil the Yrela Jour
nal. We acknowledge the compli
ment as one of the prettiest we ever
received, lint hardly expect to tl i til our
neighbor's editorial ear-marks in any
respectable journal, till that wonderful
law of "ntUntty" i repealed.
CoixciDU.vci:. The petition of Cob
veranil Fay to the "Hump Congress,"
says that a roail to Link river is not
wanted tit prcent. Fay's petition to
the County Court says'it U -so badlv
that even "thirty feet would be n God
send. The Ile'reilk says iimen ; anil it
is generally conceded thnt the settlers
must have the road, even il the people
ot the county have to pay (or il. .Ml
of which goes to show how "great
minds run together."
Si'ir.triAt. 1!i:vi:i.ation. A spirit
has revealed to our Democratic neigh
bor that " Oregon will go Democratic
nt thu election by about 2,001) major
ity," It would be rather unfortunate
it the communication ha- been made
by the spirit ol old "Tom Pepper,"
who is supposed to be shovelling brim
stone in thu other world fur lying.
Wc think il is mute than probable,
Item ever, that the wonderful innnitcs
tntion conies from the "spirit" of the
still that fecund source of Democrat
ic, inspiration!
Stand Fitoit Ovni: Fellow-citizens
of Dumocratic persuasion in the rural
dittriuts beware ! Wo will put a flea
in youi ear. We stop the press to tell
you that our man up a tree has uiadu
a most important discovery. A mine
has been laid right here in town, com
posed of mi eluuitfiil worse than nitro
glycerine. Thu train is complete, and
about the 2i'd hist, away goes vour
chcrWhcd Democratic liberty nudfudc
iiciidouco -blown up by tlio ruthless
hand (if the ambitious "town-leader."
We abjure you, country Democrats,
to look out, and taku steps in timu to
avert the destruction of your i-ncrcd
rights. Ilewnro
An Ainrii.Doixiiiiu The thirst for
nfUcuauiong our Democratic friends is so
great that a short time since a gentleman
of that persuasion lruin"lJuito" inform
yl .Mr. Xeil, (whoso still was seized
hot week), that Inspector Duiilap was
sick and unable to otlieiate, but had
requested him to do so. The distiller
supposed it was nil on the square, and
the soll-eroatcil ollicial proceeded at
once to the work of" inspection," lie
threw liiuiselt outside ol a quart ot
apple-jack, smacked his lips, aid it
was number one, mid dunged a fee of
two gallons for his trouble. If the
distiller is so inclined, that thirsty in
spector could bu made to wish himself
out ot a bad scrape.
iii ii m . i. . i
Puni: Di:jioci:acv. We havo just
had an exhibition of " Democratic pu
rity" in the California .Senatorial elec
tion. The tiiue-honoreil customs ol
tiat partyrflNplaycd themselves mi the
first opportunity, and men who hnd
been elected to tho Legislature on tho
nutbcoiTiiptiou plntturm hastened to
thu Suite Capitol, and sold themselves
like cattle to tho Democrat who had
tlio 'longest puri-e. General Howard's
jiaiii)lhlut proves so plainly that Cas
surly bribed his way into the United
States .Senate, that thu Assembly
persistently refuses to allow nn in
vestigation. Honest men never fear
the truth nouo but rascals fear it
and this action on (lie part ot thu Cal
ifo'rirfa d ci una racy only shows the peo
ple that a pack of nnp'riuciplcd rogues
have fooled them with the old cry of
. .',top thief," and gives them a slight
idea of what they may expect when
tho great Democratic. "Jloa Const ric
tjor'' uncoils himself to tafco a wjuaro
iiteal at the expounu ot tho people
"Thirty Fuct WlrtellP'
In the last issue of the lleveille, there
was an extraordinary article extrrior
dtnary for its mis-statements, not to
say ialso statements, under the above
quoted heading. Let us look at its
logic, and briclly correct some of its
misstatements.
1st. We are not, and never have
been, as all our readers know, opposed
to n road from this valley to Klamath
Lake; but we are opposed to the con
templated narrow pass over the moun
tains to the Klamath lmsiu. It the
Wants of this county demand a road,
let that road be of thu ordinary width
of sixty feet. We demand a road
not a pack-trail. The genius of the
Jieveille can't see the diU'ereuce be
tween the road and the grade or track.
His pointless wit ami fustian ridicule
is based on this somewhat wonderful
mixapprcheusioii. He says with an
air ot a good deal ot self importance
that the Siskiyou Wagon lloart "is not,
he believes, thirty feet - wide at any
point." He means the track or grade,
but seems not to understand thediller
encc. It may be all tho same in 3Iis
souri "thur," but there- is a slight dif
ference in this country. The Siskiyou
Wagon Ilonil is sixty feet in width;
but the track or grade is not always
that width. Does the astute editor of
the JlcnoSlti! suppose that fences on
each side may be run right along each
side of the track or grade. In a few
years the road will become tho prop
erty of the county. Would it not be
interesting to pass over the Siskiyou
mniiutuiiiH in a lane fenced on each
side, and vnryiug from six to lltteen
feet in width, nud that narrow shoot
nnu of the principal highways of .lack
son county? There will he no help
lor It, bccniie "track " means "road,"
and settlers have a right to fence to
tlio outer lines ol the road !
J Again: what good reason can be
'given for making this contemplated
highway only thirty feet in width V
Will it absorb too much laud if made
sixty leet in width, and thus defeat
the much desired railroad ? We are
tempted lo say, if such is thu case,
"0, my God! on what a slender thread
hang eternal things." The laud, most
ot it, belongs to L'ncle Sam ; but he is
' in debt, and we suppose that thirty
' feet was adopted, out ot pure compas
sion, for his tiiiaucml condition ! "The
deepest winter is in Lord Timon's
purse;" therefore, road must be re
tieuched iu width, is the compassion
ate logic! That must havo been the
idea; for it will cost just a much to
view ami survey and make a t nick
over a thirty feet road, as over one
sixty feet. Hut then again it will be
so nice, so shady in the Summer, and
so proteeted from 'Storm in the Winter
! by overhanging trees! Hut, then,
' wouldn't ten feet be better, over which
) the branches ol thu trees could inter
I locky Tlion we might call it Jackson
t counte's iimbriM'ioiiK liii'lui-m- in il.
Lake country.
As a further idea upon this had,
permit us to propose that the rnaik in
this county, which for the most part
hnvu foolishly been made sixty feet in
width, be cut down to thirty feet nud
tho residue be sold lor railroad purpo
ses. 'J hat will open connection witl
tic rest of the world, and bring the
iron horso snorting into our midst
speedily.
2d. Our cotemporary mumbles about
a toll road. Who wants a toll load?
Tho very object proposed forobtaining
a grant of land from Government to
aid in the construction of the road, was
to obviate the necessity of making it
a toll road. That being defeated, there
are but two ways hilt: either the conn
ty must build it or a company; if the
latter, it will certainly reimburse itself
by charging toll. Tho defeat of the
land grant nitidis the toll road proba
ble; for wo are well assured that the
tax-payers of this county will never
vote the means necessary for the con
struction of tho road. The objects of
tnxation nro already Hiilllelently multi
plied j tho rato already siillicicntly
high.
adi It was nrgued in a formerarticlo
in tho Ueimll, that there must have
been something rotten iu Denmark, or
else tho projectors of tlio first enter
prise would not havo abandoned it so
speedily. If an nssoeintion of gentle
mon should propose to give tho editor
of tho J'tivellh the sum of ono thou
sand dollars, but should desist from
their intention on being informed that
ho would indignantly refuso it, wo
suppose, according to this logic, that
such desisting would bo conclusive1
ovideuce of tho corruption and rntton
ness of their intentions Suppose fur
ther; .that public speaker and a news
paper should add insult to injury by
I attacking their motives by insinuations
and iniMcnducsi Astonished, they
might urge In extenuation of their con
duct, that they meant it only as an act
of npproprtativQ friendship andgcuer-1
oils kindness! Imagine them silenced
' by one of these potent logicians : " there
must have been something rotten iu
Denmark, or else you could havo
forced your appreciative- friendship iu
I to his pockets " Was there anything
unnatural iu their desisting, when the
projectors ot the land grant were flatly
told by the vote of a county enliven
tiou that they wanted no such aid ?
What man of any seifc of bounty con
scious that he was acting only for the
public good, but what would have de
sisted when that public flatly told him
' that they spurned the aid he proposed ;
and because he desists, docs it follow
that there was son.eth.ng rotten '", pood road w.ll over be made through
Denmark ? The projectors of that en- mm j,,,,,,,,,, vil,u t0 Sollth ElwU.ril 0,
tcrprise proposed no furtherance ol . . . , , ,
' their privntu iiiteiexts, and expected
only to be benefitted equally with
their Iellow-citizen. Having no pri
vate interests to subserve in the mat
ter, was the very reason of the aban
donment. If their lellow-cilizen, equal
ly interested with them, wanted no
such aid, they would bow to their de
cision, although they might seriously
, question its correctness. This wasall
' nothing more.
I M
I Another Glimpse.
1 ny a man it a Titi:i:.
When last heard from, our reporter encouiagoinent foranv pcixm or i-mn-' ,,,,",,,r''' . A" l1"' ,,,l '"H'r'.
,, . , ii-ii. i i i . i i i consented to give up, however, I con
was still quietly perched in n bitty tree, pany to undertake anything for the ben-, u,1((1 . , IIK.ni,ir0 wnB ,.t but to
intensely watching the retreating forms efit of (Mir own County; tor they are appeal to a court. Finding the Presi
of the pipo-lnyers nud wire-pullers ot always opposed and misjudged by those . dent desirous of keeping Stanton out
the town-leader. Distance grew dim; who let their envv overstep theirjiidg- "Il' whether sustained In hi mi-
their forms vanished among the pine ment. ' ' mi,m "J". "'J'' ,' I", ,,"V,m.ll. ' u',",,' .'
, . T i i .i i- . . , , . ,. ... I'Mik particularly into the I enure ol
ol clniu Louse creek and the hastern A good road Irnm llogue Kivcr to ();rl. ,jj ,mi if J should change icv
side ot the valley; an enchantment these Katern valleys u ill be ol uncal-i mind iu this iiartieularcac I would In-
stole over our reporter, and he slept, ciilable benefit to Jackson county ; and j Inrin hluiofiliefact. Couseipiently, iu I
Sleep brought dreams; he snw a vis- I sincerely believe that those who op-1 rending llieM'iuiivor()lllce bill closely,
ion, in which the present and the In- po-e it.-Wen though ,, large subsidy ftj ' J'X nuW Iff
turu were slightly mixed. He saw is obtained Irnm ( ongres.,-nre run-', imm.t Simttnn was reinstated by tin
something that looked much liken lo- ning counter to their own Interest. A J Senate, even though the Piesideul or
eoniotive, black and dingy, steaming large portion of our supplies will for dcred me to remain, which he never
and blowing, and sputtering and rnis- sometime be drawn from Ilogue ltiver "' , , , , . - , , . ,
I'v ! oi n ?" , r"-; " v",,i':- - ,vl; u pnicii.:!.,!, u.,,;.;;,:;,;;'; ,:i!;:'!,rv,::vi:;:!
bail n nigger lorn figuro-hend, and was way; nud you will find that a good , ,. Senate had taken up the siilijicl ol
called " Dtirk Day Dcuioeiiicy." On road will be of much more bemfil to) Stuntou'i- suspension, I had some enn
the ' cow-catcher" lay ihi-nld hod-rock you timu In W We have several re-1 vcrsation with General Shi-ruuui nnd
Almlilimil.t nt fiiwl.nr .rSns! ...i.....t
" " " t .1' ""'ii'"!
ami looking a trilln iiucomfortable.
Astride of the machine wns the town-
leader, his brows 'knit, his hat pulled
down over his eyes, winkingaud blink-
iug with anxiety, its the old machine
took an occasional spasm. There he
wns, looking lis dcspeiate as a love-ick
billy goat, with his font on the safety
vnlvenud his hand on the lever. He-
hind the machine were a number ot
- . , .
l"'r easv recognize., as pro.i.inei.t
denincrats, with rings in their noses,
and linked together like a long train of
cattle cars. Thu "leader" raised his
I voice and thu Heavens nnd il.,. .,lril,
.... ..,.(..
didn't near comu together, and the
echo from Hutte creek wns not overly
l.... .1..... e. l i t i.. '
in. ini-i iiPiti-u nn-, nun i Know no
such wind as "tail." With a loud
I I- nut .iu n.iw.l. .. !...: II
..... J..-V ..o ..,,., I. tn. I, nixes n iinni
'stand. Away it went, taster and faster,
the iiaiitam leader crowing louder,
mid still mure loud, ami just as the old
concern, train, cow-caleher, Colvorand
all, went crashing and smashing over
a precipice, our reporter awaked to find
it but a vivid dream ami also to find
till' " limit tl 111 leililiir" wnliliinitot.... ....
der tho verv tree he occupied.' Ti
well," said he, with u mellifluous little
cackle. " we've L'ot em- "Iliiin." ;
, i j,. .t nn, iiiuiv is
weak kneed demncrat falters or .,..11.
back in tho traces, Pll put a now
fashlnned twitch in his nose. Just at
this conjuncture, some of the pipe-lnv
ers returned fro... thelrerrand.H.nllin."',
and looking well satisfied; nnd all
hands, hut the man up the tree, ad-
journed to tho "Captains Office'' to
sum up. Our man begins to weaken4
on the town-lender. He says ho won't
do to run n large innchiiie; thinks ho
might manage a corporals guard with
success, but "exposes his rear" too
often to bo called a good general,
Our man reports that the left wing of
tho "bnutain" is still t-fcirniishiug, doing
considerable biitton-hojing.'hut less hub '
lying; nnd the "lender" is evidently
changing his tactics and j)r,cpariiig for
u yruuu master niroKe
strong, "utt iirukcs," says thu high movement, at home, that tends to bene- never entered niv itiiiid uiioul the rres-
cnekuloruniiindsinrther; thismacliiue tit themselves or runner neighbors; Imt ' ' understanding my position, name-
runs my way, or by the eternal, nwav love, unreciprocated, soon turns to ha ; ' : " l!tv 'mU "'."T1 " ,'",,"",' in
I i . i. i . , .' . i o . ' the sus iciision ot Stanton uiv powers
she busts! I tried to keep out ol it. trod, tease your quarrels: the result I ,, Semi'im-i- of Win- ,,,1 ;,,.! -i.i
shriek away wrnt Dark Dav Deiiiocra- with all this Kasteru country Ir Link' ,l,lk '""" tlieiippolntnieiit ol (over-
i ov. itHilriverlliiiirisliiiiifnil.il l.nr;.,.r lib inilii.St..m. V.......1 ii.- i "m VON wiiio, us necrclnry ol nr "
' uii .",, ., ,,,?""" ' He then rcters to what took place in
the inotto, "Ilu captain or sink thu will bu secured elsewhere. When I j the Cabinet meeting. He siivs the
i shin;'' thu poor devils behind nulline: have leasitre. I will inako vnn ninnnnr President iivi mi. .mm... ; 1 1.., ,,. I
w.nii.c..; .ouseorcck ts o e.y wl ; " - ,msl ,; t(l , , tw w J
ll.o convention is o.-s. "Wo must b .. f ' " "" -" z"10 '" partment. While Stanton's nut itv
drive in tho Dutoli." We'll wheedle l , -ome tt. ne, but was unu- 8 not eountennai.ded, it will besatii
. 1. . .. V . 1 LI nil. III. ' Ill V 111! I.rillfll III.!.. lA.t. T Vllltl.t 111. 11111 Llllll lllllll'l' llll. Illll II.
thu Irs ii nnd liv tho etmn.il ii n,. ' "v,, "l"'" - "J niu men, tactory avideiiee ol nnv on ers ssnei
' I " """J ... , I ! . . .
Fort Kliininth Correspondence.
Link Hivkii, .Ian. 10th, 1808.
Ennoii Si:ntini:i.: In a late mini
bor of your paper I saw n notice of. a
toad meeting in Jacksonville, soine of
tU nicmia,n 0f w,jB, oIijccIimI to thu
building or making a road from Jack
son County to Goose Lake, nt least ob
jected to any incorporated company
taking the control. I will not say that
1 knew nothing iu regard to the forma
tion ot a company for that purpose, for
I was spoken to sonic timu ago iu re
gard to the matter; but I will say that
I have no interest one way or the oth
er, directly iu the affairs of the propos
ed company. I am, however, indirect
ly deeply interested, for 1 expect to
make my home inn portion of the coun
try through which the road will pass;
and alter a great deal of serious icllec
limi T mil i.fitii'tnt.fwl ttint flinmilt unt
corpornlcd company. It is objected
that the moving object of such an in"
corporation is to secure from Govern
-. r- - - -
ment a grant or bonus of land along
tin. iirimnspil riinil. mid tn fill ili'iileiml
puT-os Imni thesale thereof. Let them
Itnve the bind; they will need a great
' " '
deal ol it before they finish a road, such
as they should be bound to finish.
Private energy is too morbid toaceoin
nlish an undertaking of this kind ; the
county is too poor to do the work even
j within its own limits, and should not
undertiike the task. There is but little
sunt...... i Ml ..I I .... ...........
" -"' tj " MHIW-l imi r iirwn
ot the year go to Yreka, which is but
little furl her thnn.tn Jacksonville; and
nu inii-t remember, ion, that we are
only 170 miles from IVd Illuu", with u
good natural wagon uny. Other sir-
t ions of country will not he slow to see
ami take advantage of your quarrel-,
That all this Kasteru count rv will soon
till Up is almost certain, and those who
earliest open up comuiuuicaiiou nilli
....,..', ....
ii win reap me a.ivai.lnge. J lielieve
I express the i victious mid feelings
of the little eoinniiulity at this place,
Thu far, all the settlers in this neigh-
' l.ii-lio...l with nnlv t.. ....?....
... ..... ... ..... v., i i-.
tionsare from Jackson Comity; and thev
naturally take a deep interest in anv
.. j....; i ... i ...
in iiiiiiiii g inem win ne tliat no load '
will be built, and the advantage of trade I
l.....l. ..( .1 r
nni-ii-ii in me (.-(iiiiii rv as inr east as
Goose Lake, showing the practicable
passes and routes for n road.
F. II, SpnAdfi:.
l,Ohi:iii-iii, Oo.v, Fun. 11th, 18U8.
Hon. Alphcus Ireland, ot Myrtle
Creek precinct, died on the 5th; he
hail been iu feeblee health lorn vearor
tl"". , U U""S n ,"l",r tho Oregon
,'T,",,atTm't' fV'"' t,'i'' "mi,-v ln ,604
rs" l',"'c' ,l;,ker,ol Deer Creek, died
1.1. ...i .. is... .... .... I
7. . H,hl ' "ow" ,',me "'"') mm!
"' '" B U'w ""'"
, lhu. TT m;tWm "Qt '" " F,i-
' "P 'im i fell about threo inches
,lL't'1' ',". t,, ,Vn ,oy; "",1 "8 'ot ll'1,
"""i1 " " ' ""'" '" 'l f?W ,,,M!t
1V;,"t,l'r wler liniit, with wind
"pht ,,'0m ll' -t.
Tiik Oi-inion ok an Offiokk in tub
AitMV. " At inspection I noticed that
n large proportion of tho men's knap-
"neks contained a box of Troches, be-
ing generally used by t.em for Colds,
etc." "Mratrn'a lirouvldul Troche"
should bo used upon the first appear-
mice of a Cold o,r Cough, which by neg
''' -; terminate in some InourabTc
uwl ' u,c-
Gold i.u-Ncw York yesterday 141 &:
Grcdubacks in San Francisco 71 72,
The Oi'itiit-Johusnii Coriesponit
fiiee. Washington, Feb. 4th.
Stanton, iu a letter transmitting the
correspondence between Grant and the
President, says that he has had nn cor
respondence with the President since
the 1 '.'lb of August last. He has dis
charged the duties of the war olllce
without jiersonal or written coininuni
cation with the President. No orders
hail been issued from the Department
iu the name of the President.
Grant's letter to the President, dated
Jan. SOth, icqiiests the President to
give the written Instructions which
had previously been given verbally,
and tliat he Would not'ohey ailv other
from Staiitoii unless he knew It came
from thu President. He says:
"lam compelled to ask these writ
ten instructions iu consequence ol ma
ny gross misrepresentations affecting
my personal heritor, circulating through
the press nild-purimrtiug to .come from
tint Piesiilcnt, and concerning nctious
which occurred either with the Presi
dent iiiivutelv. in his olllce, or in Cabi
net meeting. What is written admits
of no misunderstanding.
Iu view ot the misrepresentations
iclorrod to, it will be well to stale I In
facts in the case. Some time alter 1
nuiucd the duties of Secretary ot
I War, ml iit'trrt'in, the "President asked
I uiv views us to the course .Staiitnn
...'i.i I-.. - .i... .?.
would have to pursue iu ease the Sen
ate would not confirm his suspension,
to obtain possession ol thuollicc. .My
rcplv was, in substance, that Stanton
would have to appeal to the courts to
reinstate hint; illustrating my position
by citing the grounds taken by the
,. ,., i .ij.i ,,, 1illllV,' ii... ..j.j,, r
llaltiuiore rolieu t.ommissioners. In
J Governor Swniin to remove the old
Commissioners and appoint their sue-
IIICIIUm'IMII UlVHllll III V. llllll I hlllll'll
the law. When thev left me 1 decided
as to my ucliiiu. Should Stmiiou n
reinstated, I intended to inform tin
President, nud went to him for tin
sole purpose ot making my dreisiei
known, uiel did iiinke ii known. Ii
(his I liilfillcd my pmmic made iu oui
last private conversation mi the sub
ject. I lie Prcidciil, however, iiisteud ic
l "cccptiug uiv view of the requirein.-uts
' "l11'!' ',i,M,,i,r" "r ,,l1i,"V U1" U,,"",,,M'
tlikt he had Mispcinlfil Mniiloii utnh'i
mlniv ..ju.,, ,v the Citstttuti..,.
nud I could not be governed by I In
act. I said the law was binding
"' '" M' IIH'",,' ,,v einnpeieiii til
' l"!""1' . All hoiir was eonsniiied, e-nli
citeiutiug his views on the Mibjec
until, getting late, the Piesideut said
he would see me again. A doubt
cease,
General Grant then relets to some
vciMitiou aboie alluded to. to certain
expressions stating his understanding
that Grant should hold the nlllco .until
removed by the courts, or till he should
resign mid allow another Secretary to
be installed. Grant, after hearing the
President through, stated the conver
sation e fi en above, nud iu mi wise
iidiuittcd the coriecliu ns of the Prcsi
dent's statement ot tlio conversation
The President indorsed on Grant's let
tor a written order nut to obey the or
ders of Staptoii unless he knew such
order was authorized bv tho President
n i i:...i .1 !i i... i i
from thu Win Department by authority
of tho President that they urn author
ized by the Uxecutive.
The President replies to this lei tor, .
Jan. .lis-., positively declaring that'
Grant gr,ve 11 rititict understanding
that ho would remain in position in
tho war otlice, or in tin-event he should
conclude it to be his dutv to surrender
the office to Slantou, that he would re
lioinliinnit
'" ,V,J --"i;iy.
T . ' CiiKuoo, Feb. 4th. t
It is reported that the President will ,
reply to Grant's last letter, and. will,
siistnin Ins charges bv tho signatures'
of members of tho Cabinet, vv'ho heard
Grant s admission. Grant's last letter
conoludedns follows: I'As my honor
as n soldier and integrity as a ninn
havo been so violently ussa'tled, pardon .
mo for saying, I cannot bin) regard tho I
u 1 1... '"-"
turn t lie olllce to the President prior
to tho Senate's decision iu the ease, so
as to enable tlio President todeslgnate
some oilier man. T ho cones
whole matter froth lieglniiiifg'tiFend n
an attempt to involve nicjii resist atitu
of law for which you hesitated to as
sume tesjioiisihilitv in order todestroy
my character belore the country. I
inn iu a measure confirmed in this' opin
ion by your recent orders, directing
; nic to disobey orders from the Secre
tary ol War, my superior twiil-your
subordinate, wit limit having counter
inaiided his authority. With the as
surance, Mr. President, that nothing
less than u vindication of my Personal
1 honor could have induced this corre
, spniidence on my part, T have the hon
or to be, verv respect lull v, vour obedi
ent servant, " U. S'. UHAXT.
Tiji'rtto Lffi;, was the motto of
the discoverer of iM.v.ioit Lanu's Iniu
an Linimiint; because he knew that
whether on the war oath, iu the wig.
wain, or under any ot her cireiitustnnees,
he possessed a compound that nllorded
eei tain and speedy relict and ultimate
cure for I.iu:i.MATie and XiaiiAi.utn
ArrncrioN, Spiiains llitt'isus, and nlr
other Art'Tt: or CimrNic disorders or
theSlitN, I)oMu,tindMliM'U:8 When.
j applied externally and which iseijually
' ellcctivu when taken Inwardly, in the
cure of Champs nnd Pains intfieSTOM
.Mil, I)iai:iiiii:a, Dyminttkv, Cnot.mtA
.Muiiiils (tii'trpv 1'MMNTt'M, mid oth
' or ilcraiignicuts ot the hnvvels ofdiges
i live organs, of ehihlteu or adults.
While Titi'rtiiMi to Li;ok, no jmrentf
tniveler, miner, teanister, farmer, ornny
other ela-s of , huiil 1 be will!
out a supply of this Kith Aciors Pain
Kti.t.mt. M.V.HHI Lanp's Linimi:nt
1 don't bnv any other. It is sold by nil
rcspcctafile Druggist everywhere.
Price 00 cts. r liittlf. IlmUoti t
.MeCartv, 14 .Merchants Kxehange,Snn
I''raiiciso, are the general ugct for
its saleou the Pacific Coast, trom whom
it may be obtained by wholesale or re
tail 'None genuine, miles signed by
John Tho. Lane, nnd rountersigiicil
by J. T. Lane it Co. proprietors, 10:t
llroadwiiv, N'ew York.
;-j9"Send lorn circuhir.
S.T-1860-X.
A trit I'iriirli I'lij.ltUh M). m 3lr limn linircflli
illM-4-r Ih lut wnil.li-.utir. tn.iii h'iilfil tu f irtlfftlif (
t'ln HimlM.t ilniirfr i. dliii.lr, Mrwllifi iiiuIIm-I, TIiw
If 1.1I .i l i.riimllt I'l.i kh ltipi-tiinlll..tiirtlif Slum-iw-lisn.l
!l ..liririilirnsil nnlrilii. filliitt cIikiiim (runt
life liil'oll, fi.rfii lif In lnnii, cU cuius iirt Hi
iillfliltlviy ii(ll.r l-.j-,ntMl I'lfrJ ili-fn...'
Nns, It I n t id .-ltl(iattri. wrM Kn iwn. (list llitrt U
iMicucit LhIwiiI. nivln..Mnl f.ir ILvMuukIii
i-t.Avr.vt 111.V iitiTc.iiM.
Tl.t. lJislt T..H c 1. trH ti-i.l IX"ll lscrfmi.
firMrt) tlll. IMLfH-FI IIIKll.Kij iflllllrr '
ihp.trivi.il 111.111M! riiiiisiii iiiiirt nrr rrriim
turiirirrl il.i.)ui..rilif SIiiiNrli... nil Iu HMtlilMrt
nt .nk, awl f 11 (Mr II In Ir-KI Kli.l ttili'S '1'll.r h.i(i4kIi.
lnirt'Mitir. TIip fnlriHa) iiftlip iHMrili..n- ef miuiv l
hIm ijr ii.. n rim- nil In- iin.l, ln llilt" i--Ii.,ik-u
ill Dm pri'ifr timr tl.iti iihhIi n,..ir t..i4iil.W nhX
rli.ll.lnll i t.il.'1. lifCl!oli)tlllilt CMltl'. rl laUktrfill
T.iH'. II1111 .nrliuv(iii. nmkiMi sti.l il.r' .r i-iir.lli
pro-p uiili .s-.ii..n. iliiiit.Jin.t It. y mlAtsi. Mlil'li
I 1. 1. 1) tnj0 -il 4 ti.l iliprp.i.(ill.M.viiu.ilutli,
Impoilniil ( (ititlciitcs.
I imp n.(lt ..l, tr I (ptlljr Itl.r-e th
tillitltltl IIIIIllH,pr.Ti-l nil (fp
, l.(. W. II. W.ViltlilM.t:. Mli., .V. V."
m Til -11 (silt w-rpl nit- Sm I'.ttlf. it. r i.f ttiq
PI111MII.111 Ititlpn, V) IS. I.st L-fii insult liilninl lit.
Ili.lruw. Ihrnirtfl. A-(tMli, l'liH.iit.l.l.l, I'n,"
I .mr Ivrn gnsil tnlTripr (nun itp.
mpllit'tliinl.iipliii I'li-itlitns. Tt.p I'l uitMluii
liiUtt.li.iir mini nw.
llr.V J 8 CATItoilN, llc-l.r.Ur, N. V."
' ! Iitip then tl.p I'hiitall.iii imirr tu
I11111.l1r.lt iifunr 1IU1M1.I xiMirit Willi I l.p in at u.tuiil.li.'
Iiij; t0.t.
; 0. w n. AMitiiavs.
1 SiippflnttiPlrnl S..MIrr' lloinr, Cluclninlll, 0."
TtirlSvilalliw llillwt nukp lli w..ik a;.onr. Hip lin
Knl.tliilllmnl, niiilrtiprvlitu.tnl Nninri4 yrmt rrt.irrr.
Tti. i.iiMir 11m I.--I 11- ml tlmi In iM.oi.r will Hi
Tfpi-U 'WP tiiHtml i.f Hip PLVM'ATIO.N IIITTI.IIH
la.ilpikiilrilfnim, l.irr) l-Htlr ln llir f lo.lmllp of
Mir -Iwinlurpuiift iirtl il.ilp nijtstlni;. .r It 1nnu.1i to
lituulup.
Am rHiirrt ivIIiik l.i.tll l'l,.VMATI(i;; IIITTKlttv.
Inlmlk ui I'V IUp:alkiiiltis(ipprnii. Inii.itirr. Ilv
Mllviiflrnllnl 1'itllrr. Spp Hint our I'llmlr kltini. Il
P.NVIl'TIMTMimrrpifry(il. ' ' r
S.il.1 1. nil PiuggM, Unsrts uisl IStil.rt Hiravfliiiut
inv Hiirin.
1. II. DltAKi:, &. CO.,
Now York, Solo I'rop'r,
UUUINUTON K CO., -110
uiiil-HH, riinit HtKrl,
Sun Frunciscu.
Agents for California and Nevada.
1
1
j Vl.K.i,
I Kr"ii' Jlifnrllr Iiupct l-uuilri- It imp m crrUrnlmth
tiirnrrjnliliiKiif Ilia lii.pcl .jlt-H,a, IIukIim, Jim.
iullit, Aim, lluip,
IT KH.IH INSTANTLY.
WliM Is it-iillHtlv nrir .'hi In rrt-nnl lo to thli rtl.
le I", tlnl 11.1tslll1.lnh.li1n: .it In.uiii ilnitli m In.KU, it
l prirtlr luiiiiilr-4 tu ni'iiiklisl anil ilumwitlc snlmali.
Il i-iiiWiiil.nlr.1 ur oiteu slth liniiinlu, Il ln Hi
Irtlluiony vfrmlntnt ill.tlniiul.linl chrml.li tlmt It U
I'll III! I" It 0 it I'D I SON
Noartldr I'l-r-. 1 .( r luiaitpr-ilUrllonlAlU
U.P
III irnnlntlon Ii sell known. Il Ii uulljr ami rmlll;
mnl illrrrlluiirruiii4s racli fliuls. llvwure uf couii.
Ivifciti.
Tlie K'nuliii. ho. tli ilgualutrof K. Lo, nd llif prl
(ntpitniiiiiir litHinimtMii Co. Miy tiling dbpoflliU
1 kln,Uaiiluiilatl..niiriiiiiiitr(Mt, Anrilrnmlimlll -iru-curp
Hip kpiiiiIiip If )i.u ln.l.i juii Kit. Iidip no ullitr.
Sol.l l.jr all iIiukiiI.Ii oJ Uuilrii nn tl.p I'sclflo cwut,
MEXICAN
mcstAIW
MKIMENi;.
II U n s.ljiilllnl ftct Hint Ilie Jlrxlcan Mii'lanB Unl
luenl. rp.rin niorp cum in ioil,r Iimr, ou uun uil
trmt, tlinn.rartlcluirrillM-nttttl .?.---
.No n)in.Kiiinil liiu if Urn Imrntil to uicful adi cS.
dwiuaitn curing ' i
Itiiki ijatisw, Sunk Throat.
8tit Wkak Joints, Buim.
JIiuiskh. Ka Aciik.
.S'l'ltAINH, 8irn.(,i.os.
Fllr'SII Ol Ts 0.1 Wocxpi
Ornnrotlisr complaint rc)nltln(AriMUtnlaiiUcatoo.
rOK II0IISK8
It Uan tniU.uilAli)p and vuliinblp remnljr in all cam!
of j.iii, fcpllm, tliJloirf,VlwlGiill,lllul.i,Srul1
ic - - " '
It flioiiliUja kr.it In tioir lusitf, cm(, and ilb)e. Ac
flilpnli Mill occur, l'loniplliivltlieltlcncj', " '
All Ktmilnu It Trpi"l In flod-plalp eiinrsTlna, bearlnf
IlisalgiialiiianfU. W. Wotllirouk,C),luUliKUbprliala
U.S..Iinp0fpHUASUAHNi:SACo.o.rlielop.
Anrfforl I.MI4111 niadolocounlarfoitlt srltlicbp
ton pUtr lM. look cI"1t I J '
Sold ly all DruttUU and Slorw In ? Ipwn tad MM
Jog camp on WclHc watt.
O
nv