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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1868)
., " M "V I SaTnKK. Snv mtsm jfontmel VAT VHT ... - . 1 - JACKSONVILLE SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1808. WlT - thk ii if ui nw IITTON HYDK, -s.-air3rB r' LYON'S KATHAHION, LYON'S ECT GINGER, q 1 LYON'S ELEA POWDER, iAttlf OXXA Willi. rJ.tk.onvnlf.Scpt. :,1866-lf AMIWAfl IXCHANfii, Cora of WuMton and PreatBtmU, PORTLAND, OREGON. L(P,W.QUIM1Y, (tm noiRO or xne'-WumKnoTEL,'') TTAVINO TAKEN THE ADOVE HOUSE, ZaniMj REFUTED AXD REFURXISII roit linow prepared lo receive andMcomBio fJ'i'B and former patrons and the Jolral travelling Pb,,c' YZXP$ iS ,t of tlre,and the conveyance of guests, VsECOSD rASSAQEh bc?n opened to the SLEENFO ArARTMES'S, which are coramo dim end e.pclUrrnd for the ommoda "looorf.inillM. WARM n COLD TIATHS lUcbedl the house. TO fcaaat U lcul nerr Sk MmM Landing than an? other In Portland, THE HOTEL COACH , ,HW la attendance at be wMrerst Laedtage tocowy ru "1 tBclrJ)jfBtoto ra from Si bsm FRER OF CHARGE. The boosekas SitTlre-Proor Safe for-valuablcs. The ffirtTOil undertake that nothing hll be uiUm lo render hli houte attractive, and petti tomforUlle. " . I Peter Britt, Phdtographic Artist, ccyoArrius; o;oy. AftkrtypTi, kta)grapks, 0rt el.Tigite DOXR 1XTITE m'EST Sm,E0FARrx Flctares Reduce OR EXLARQED TO UFKStZE. SeNTINBL. rCDLISIIED KTrr Saturday Metal..; r .1 Ilrf -a"tv OFFKE,CORXES C & fM a. tfOiS. J. a. WALL. DUCAN &WALL, roiwiunc in comsuox MERCHANTS, Srlols. X3uiJ.dlzs.Kf Cerner ef FresU and F Streets, CBESCENT CITY. TnET WILL ATTEND TO THE IIECEIV lot; and foraardlng of all good cnlruited to tbclr we, with promptnem and dlipalch. Tbcy htre Btted up two large buildings for storing food i, tnd have made arrangements to that merchtnU doing liunlneni through them will not mtfcr by any overcharge', or loie anjunl claim for good loit. ftr Couilgnmeatt solicited. Mi-rcbandlc received on storage. nc2dly P. B. COFFIN, HOUSE PAINTER, TB NOW IN POSSESSION OF THE ENTIRE 1 itoek of material! and tooli formcrljr be lonflnr to Coitcllo A Collin. Mr. Cortello lirlog withdrawn, P. n.CoOo will cootluue tl huiliitM, end can be found at bit ahop, Corner of G ml Thrlet Streets, prrparcd lo do work In a workmanlike manner and at trainable rater. Jacktonrlllc, Oct. 15, 16GT. octlOtf EL DORADO, X.U.Ciir.Ciil.J.U(ti.Mli.JackMnvlllr,U. S. M. FARREN. DLA.B.OVEABEGL Physician & Surgeon, JACKSOXVILLB, OREOOK Oflce at hli residence, la the Old Overbeck Hospital, on Oregon Street. E.II. tsREENMAK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFPICE-Coraer of California tod Fifth Streets, Jacksonville, Ofn. Ilewlll practice In Jackson and adjacent counties, and attend promptly to professional calla. fcbZlf DR. A. B. OVERBECK'S BATH ROOMS, Za the Overbeck KeipiUl, WARM, COLD & SHOWER BATHS, SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS. F. GRUBK, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, OFFICE removed to Oregon Street, near It opposite the French Keetaurant. Jackaouvllle. Dtc. 2lt. 1867. dec!l-tf DR. LEWIS GANUNG, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON AND ObatotrlolAU, WILL attend lo anv who ma; reaulre hli rerrlce. Ofllco adlolnlnc N. Langel't iboo flop, on north tide California Street, JackfAiivlllc. corJtf HI'KUIAL NOTICES. 0 TJ"M3T1 "VFoor Doll ftmuts, t TK1UM OK i4ri& tK: fS' i ?e0arr'io&M BaU" T3S tiui or AnrakTtMMi , One tqaare (10 Han or leeal MMaiL winbV2i..,KA ,,L'eou.n, f wi7p" "LfnlTe.!,r.r.ltrf,T,,i '"r' DR. HUFELAND'S ccuaaATKU BITTERS! EM MOMUfl NEW BK00M5 SWEEP CLEAN! THEN M TO HEATER'S BROOM MANUFACTORY A.D BIY THE BEST IX THE BI1RKET, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. V, ,J"l0u,' ,U" ftna PPIto the rrtoeo-AaerlcanKeilaurant. Jackwnvllle, Nov. :9th. 1867. nov30-Cm AT VF-LAST CAUL m i.hk bX n0,ified ,0 WBH1 forw"d d par ZtLW' of Jua'y ewulog, J. it S'J o their lt,te.t to do a! a. we Zi$&$? "d ru'"'nore, deeming it fo the bett ioterett of til concerned, we Lave rwlDedtoeil.blbha strict cb b.ilain M will oot depart from It. ' UME! LIME! Bto?!,' N,D OTHERS WHO DESIRE Wn.i'ii ! find . f0llant tupplv, ot tbe P0.1U Mulirr 'we? 0r,eon M1 Tblfd.op asM?y,Air 4lPr?'o' atore. In my at JU. Mr. Al. Martin will wait upon cuttom- STONE "CUTTING --. HeckkeUm. ai T.L'POFTIIESTOCK. S5KB5asaa3 k'rhVProineV "t, thr1 'r 0U,l,'eM 4 y come be. tiMfal m' ihBD'Ip l,v4 Sag Into if AK.. ... 9 viiwb7, ana tbe Iran. J'.M.MoOALL.PreaWJeal. prtf. 9-KKuin.8ere'uf'w b,l868rto7' Tlit U.t rurifl.rctlb. f.ol A Picuut luiik I ... Uiurm! fornllnf .ur.lf tat tutt ra ! .r.Uooi of lb. kUoi, Uw.U, itoOIKll U4 llT I rr Ml t 11 wbolntlt 1 null Uqaor, drag o4 roctrj Horn. NOBODY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT ! i, 0. 'lcn, l'rouritltr, TA J.1J-1 p.n, TRY IT! TRY IT! rave An A urvnvf. RaI Arnlf. AMtuvaa- '--'-vi;: "S. ' w .1. 4ItI,kJ PI. iv. I. "O. Q. T. I.PIIA LODGE, NO. 1, 1. 0.G.T., HOLDS OMcaa. On the red leavee ftllioc, On the red leavei Ivlng, riayi the gold lun-gllmmtr, Of tbi daylight dying. Sect the light, ilowlftdlng, From the fah aceoe lUallog, Glowi o'er rick and coppice, Glowi o'er barn and abiding. Heidi the Day-klng .lowly To the Nlght-qnetn'! willing Yield! a itrong man blindly To a ntld't beguiling. And the wlod-ftyi flitting, Through the aldiri itraylng, Mutter low-toned whtfptn Of a htart'i betraying. Lol tht grey woldi glliteo Wllh a white Blit glory, And a glad ear bearkeoi Toatenderiloryl Ah I why wave ye udly, With your wlnd-loned lrtie, All ye tending aiders, For thePalr'acareuei! Out the Ireei kept illcnte, Save a low-lonrd ilghlog ; And In Spring white roie Onherbedltylogdylngl LETTIK FROMB. F. DOWELL Wasiiixoto.v, D. C, ) 30th Dec, 1807. J Notnlaatlou of Gen. Grant. Under tlio resolution adopted nt the Grant Meeting at tlio Cooper In stitute on the Uh init., the (allowing committee of Uvtiitj-fivc wns appoint ed to curry out the olijtcts o( that as semblage, and take meastin-s calculat ed to sectiro tlio election of General Grant for President : Wu. 1). ATon, Hauiltox Fish, JaMU UllOW.V, JOIIS (. Jo.VLK, PtTKIl COOI'EH, IlKMtV HII.TO.V, Jamhs H. Hankcii, J. SlUltGIH, RouKitT L. Sti-ai.t, Moskh Tayloii, Wu. T. HtoiiOBTT, nxu. WETMORR, J. CoCIIItA.NE, JOII.V fc. WILLIAMS, S. 1). CwrrENDOf, F. S. Winkto.v, Wm. K. Douce, Wiuuu Jl. euii, James Haiii'Eii, Uenj. H. Siiekma.v, C. K. Gaiirisox, F. H. Ccitino, Moses H. Giii.v.seli, C. Vanueiiiiilt, Alex. T. Stkwakt, Cliairmaiu On the 28th Inst., this committee adopted a circular letter, to be sent to business men throughout the country, !H9 tcotion under tho lavr. Stanton acted the- tyrant a long time. Ho not only snubbed tho President, but ho is a nat ural ruffian, unfit for anv station ol honor or profiL Tho United Slates hare plenty of men who have abilltr to fill tho station of Secretary of War, Without employing a bruto who has mili tary ability, and who is wholly destltuto of thofcolings of a gentleman. But tow Senators or members of Cougrcss, at least, desire him to bo re-lnitated. A V PI JA. lie regular meeting! on Tuda, evening uusmesa men i...uH. ...,, of i-ach week, at tho Dlitrlct School Ilnuie. 0 ur,rn ti,cm to organize meetings, aim- .i tn-' mnnv ...m ( 11 o'clock. " iat Tueidlr of each ' lar to the one ot Cooper Institute, ex of SUBORDINATE I cuejvoor parties, for tho purpose of urging Geucral Grant as a candidate for the people of nil grades of politics for the uext Presidency. This will have a salutary effect. It will assuage party tulle, and secure to the loyal North the fruits of the war, which tho treachery of President Johnson had jeopardized. The aignt of the times clearly indicato inai uciiciai " will be tho Republican candidate for President, and that he will bo triumph- ..lerled at the I1CU Jacksonville. LODGE ope DEGREE MEETINGS tbe Ui uionlli, after adjournment f nltnl1 All members of tbe Order In good ilaodlng Mocord....y.nv.oUKit. w(jt J. It. MfAut, Scc'r. . Jacksonville, Feb. 8tb, 18C8. ttWlt Warren Lode No, 10, A. F. : A. M HOLD their regular mu"","-m""rr on the Wedneaday Evening! or preced- Ing tbe full moon, .-. - - O. W. Savaob, Sec'y. A; The Rest Reaer ser P"'"'1' tboDlood, Strengthening tbe Nervei, Beitorlng the J)t Appetite, li ... FRESE'S HAMiJU"" r.. best prearvaUveagaln!UlBOiny ir..J5 Umelv. Composed olbeiU only, U can be glven.afelj tc J" recilons In EuglUb, French, IP"'""4 uer uitk .-.. nu-Vtire. TRY TI .. . It U the tlckners with every package. For sale at all tbe W .. " j .tl.UArut wiioietaie " ,-.. ,Wrell FRE5E, Wholesale DrugsJ Sol. Agent, 410. JUJ..J. lOOT AND SHOE MAKERS. NOTICE.-H.vlng frtJ-hoU lory, we are now prepared to ! oJ atliotlon to our Uather and 'od(5ir Kip. On band, direct from France. CaK Doneatlo Leather, Boot Legi. etc- r. r.Tr. "'. JOUK G. Heih, Ssn FrancUco. .. v-.i. 1 Pr1l. new ur. -i di.i Addreas. HEIN 4 BRAY, an Franelaeo. 16 Battery ewe AND BLAJiMITHi. O.a.V.rlai.4 aad Wlh 00AI W I0 1,000 "? In Hon niM,lx '!- pOYLBj So fir as the country Is concerned. It U a'Kill -Kohny can't fight, and wfl care but littlo whether tho tyrant Stan ton or traitor Johnson wins. Tho case, under all the circumstances, is a very remarkablo one. If ho Is restored, it will be only to snub Johnson ond to vindicato tho justness of tha.Tcnuro of Office AcL To fall to rcstoro Stanton, after the cxprcascd determination to do so, cannot but add to Mr. Johnson's prestige. The probabilities aro tho Senate will rcstoro him with tho under standing that ho shall then resign. This is probably tho best that can bo done. This would rcbuko tho Presi dent, vindicate the law, and pcrchanco in tho end wo might get a gentleman in his place with, an equal amount ot administrative ability. KIIEnitUN AND HIIKIIU.VN, Will both remain in Washington this winter to rcvlso the army regulations. Doth aro in excellent health, and both aro well pleased with tho Radicalism of Grant. The Democrats havo been coquetting with Sherman to get him to becotno their Presidential candidate, but ho is a strong Radical, and ho ex presses the most assured belief in tho ultimate principle of the Radical recon struction measures. General Griflln and his son died somo timo ago with yellow fever in Galves ton Texas. They arrived hero on Fri day last. Their remains wcro escorted from tho depot to tho gravo by all tho troops in Washington, and lowered with military honor. An elegant book, called tho " Lin coln Memorial," has just been issued from tho Government printing ofllco. Cougrcss authorized it. It wns pro pared under tho supervision of Secreta ry Seward. Thrco thousand copies aro printed. Only ono copy Is given to a member of Congress. Foreign Governments and associations, which in any manner noticed the death of Mr. Lincoln, nro to havo copies. THE OIIKGON IIRA.VCII Of THE PACIFIC IIAII.1I0AII I and Mr. Pengra have been engaged during tho past week iu preparing a railroad bill, chartering a company to construct a road from Portland to the valley of tho Humboldt river. Allow me to press upon tho citizens of Jack son and Douglas counties, tho necessity of making a survey of tho different passes of tho Cascade Mountains iu Jackson county. I am confident two or threo good passes can bo found East of Roguo River valloy. Mr, Pengra has made a survey of tho routo by Dia mond Prak, which is practicable, but the country for 125 miles is cither mountainous or a barren ash bank, and the elevation is S,AOO feet, If tho road should bo constructed through Doug las and Jackson counties, it would avoid this desert, and cross tho moun tain at a ruoro eligible poinL If tho survey was made it would show a ..u. ..lpptml at tlio nexs uivuHuuHfetronK arRuiiieiii iu vuiiuii-sp hi lavvi but tho friends of Mr. Chase- do not I of tho charter, and tho passage of tho rnncede that his chances for tho Prcsi-lbill. Tho namo of .the company will jni?5.1 nomination are lost. Thoy point with confidence to the fact that the Southern States are more radica than tbe North, and that they will vote for him if they can get into the National Convention. To this end some of the most ultra radicals attempt tohastenreconstruction. Some 0 them appear to be a. anxious tor the Imrne EXion of tbe Southern States, M the drunken apostate Johnson. bECEMBV STAXTOJI'S Frnulsion from the Cabinet by John BlrTln. un before the Senate eon wm - mn. llh of I1D llivas mt. - Tnnarv. eany o "- ' ... nrM th. cl8iroi oi cnert . r7 u . , the jmpesi Stanton to be re-instaud but it is ad- while a member mil ted tht Stsnton, while a meraner "VVT.. J3: rabinet. advised the Prcs- of Johnsons . .!.. im Tenure .. . . .- the tcio. m "w -'- TSESwm unconstitutional; yet 0 Office Iftw , pro- probably bo "Tho Oregon Iiranch of tho Pacific Railroad." The AslssslssUss t Alabasasa. HeiNirt mt Use KeeessstrssclUss Cessmsltiee. The following report was submitted to-day by the Reconstruction Commit tee in connection with tlio bill tor tlio admission of tho State of Alabama The Committee on Reconstruction, to whom was referred tho application of Alabama, asking admission into the Union as a separate State, report That it is their intention to pursuo the spirit, if riot tho letter, of the law of March 28, 1867, entitled "An aot supplementary to an act to provide for the more efficient government" of tho rebel States, passed March 9, lM7,nq to facilitate restoration." Th6y especially intend to enforce tho spirit of that law when thcro seoms to bo any conflict in tho facts In ovldcnco between tho spirit and tho letter. Such is tlio truo principle laid down bv moral Jurists for tho government of Judgoa. Ry tho act two things wcro evidently Intended. Ono was to admit Alabama as a State, if. after lull roo-Utrntlon. with time for deliberation, a majority of nor citizens should bo In favor of ad mission. The otho.r was to prevent hasty and prcclpltato legislation before th people should havo duly examined tho subject. Jlciico tho law provided that not only Alabama, but all tho con quorcd territory, should havo all her lo. gal voters registered by proper officers, and If a majority of legal voters thus registered should cast their votes iu fa vor of a constitution, a convention should bo ordered for tho purpose of framing one. Rut if a majority of all tho registered voles by either their own volition or casualty should not bo cast against n constitution, thoy should still bo conntcd in tho negative, a niost un usual provision In our, or any other, Government, but in ordinary times ol but little effect, except In so fur ni re movals and deaths took place between tho time ofrcglstiatlon and tho time of voting. On tho day ot tho Alabama election a most extraordinary mid un expected state of things existed. In a very largo portion of tho State, espe cially in tho Republican portion of tho Stato, a very sovoro storm raged from morning to night. Tho streams wcro swollen to Mich an Impassablo degrco thnt it U testified to by Geo. Smith, now elected Gov ernor of tho .State, and othor rcspoiiMl bio gentlemen, it kept from tho polls numbers of voters who would other wise have attended. In attempting to reach placet of election 0110 or mora persons wcro drowned, which deterred many from proceeding further. Thus all thoso who choso to stay away woru counted as voting against tlio constitu tion, though if they had nil gone mid voted against it, it would not havo cunngeii tno result irom n positlvo ma jority in its fitvor to a majority against it. This fcaturo nlouo of this tinfortu nato election Is sufficient, in tlio opin ion of tho committee, to admit tho State, becauso a largo majority of tho legal voters then in the Stnto are known to havo cast their vote for It. ReaidcH, a very largo proportion of tho registered electors woro deterred by tho most infamous threats from coming to tho polls, or when thcro from casting their votes for tho consti tution. Vtiry fow whito men did and very few black men dared thus to cast their votes lest thoy should bo deprived of food, fur which thoy aro greatly suffering. All this in distinctly proved by tho sworn testimony of tho most re spectablo portion of Alabama. In deed, nearly two hundred laborers havo voluntarily como forward singly and testified to tholr violent ditcharge, since tho election, by their cruel em ployers, for having exercised tho elect ive franchise according to their own will and pleasure. A careful analysis has been mado as nearly ns could bo of the number of votes thnt were destroy ed, boxes seized and thrown out of tho window, and other modes of violonco used to destroyed them, and it is bo Moved from all this that tho number of votes thus destroyed and dotorrcd from tho polls by violence outrncro. and jority of tho votes cast shoald govern has been restored, and your committee can se no reason why it should net govern In tho present case. Tho olr cumstanco or tho almost nnhcard-of storm on tho day ot election, tho vlo lcnco of human passion, but little 1cm mnlignant and raging, and tho wltd frenzy of tho formor masters at tho polls, together with tho evident injus tice of tho principlo tn question, uob which no ono has yet acted, seem to your commltteo to demand that Ala bama should bo admitted to tho Union as ono of the States thereof. Rut while this free pcoplo aro rebuilding a mighty nation In which thcro must bo no taint of despotism or Injustice, thoy" have ex amlncd carefully all tho provisions of tho Constitution, and' as" a precedent which thoy hopo will never be depart ed from, but which becomes necessary by tho injustice of tho sister States, they have determined that no State shall over be' admitted into tho "Union where tho right of Msireraal mffrajre shall not be mado permanent and Im possible of violation. Fearing also that somo cunning sclicmo might bo devised by which pe onage, such as is already established In somo of tho North Amorlcan States, might bo created, they recommend the passago of tho following ncL 1 1 ho bill appears in tho regular Con gressional reports. fraud, had they been cast, would havo overbalanced nil those counted against tho constitution, whether cast or enumerated as cast, by reason of sickness, abrenco, or death. Somo timo before tho Alabama election, the convention saw the injustice of the law, and requested Congress to rcstoro tho majority principlo In tho voto upon the adoption of tho constitution. Tlio House, did not hesitate, perceiving Its justico, to pass such an act and sent it to tho Senate Tho Bcnato, by some unaccountable delay, from motives which it is hard to fathom, suffered that apt to sleep upon their files for two months, until after the fate of the Alabama election was announced, Thoy then took It up and passed It, and jt ias now Pted both Houses of Congress, The principle, therefore, that a ma- The Oreaesa Uessiakltcsui Ticket. Tlio Republican Stato Convention of Oregon has put In nomination tho most popular man in tho State Hon. David Logan. Whcnovcr thoro Is a hard fight in store no man is equal to Dave Logan, When the champions of the " tlmo-honorcd principles " aro in the field or on the stump, all eyes are turn ed to Davo Logan to savo them from tho serpents as were tho eyes of the Israelites turned to their leader to save them from tho sorpents ot Egypt. Davo Logan wns an Old Linn Whig, assisted in forming tho Hcpubliena party in Oregon, accepted tho Repub lican nomination against Lansing Stoat in 1 8S8, when defeat was certain when tho Democrats' had 2,000 majority in tho Stato ; yet Davo mado so effective a canvass that ho reduced tho majority to less than 300. It was tho first can vau Oregon had ever known. Logan was again nominated In 1HCO, In epe sltion to Geo. K. Shell, and mado an othor IIvq canvass, and although Shell received tlio certificate ol election, and filled tho sent, yet Logan was fairly elected but did not contest the election, ns somo of his friends wished him to. Since thnt timo Davo has attended to hit legal profession, assisting iu all po litical contests. Thuro Is no man iu Oregon who so richly deserves promotion by the po- plo us Davo Logan, As a slump speak er ho has no superior on tho Pacific coast. As a constitutional lawyer lie will inuk with the ablest. As a man of sterling integrity Davo Logan stands irreproachable. No party dare impeach his word politically or privately. Ono great reason why Davo is so effect ive on tho stump is becauso ho is fair, square, and honest, and more, honeVer fails to detect his opponents, as ho will 011 tho present occasion, In their little mean attemps at trickory and fraud. Ho will innko tho atmosphere warm around tho cars of tho preachers oi "carving-fork" notoriety, ere ho has traveled tho extent of tho State. With Davo Logan Iu tho House and Geo. II. Williams in tho Bcnato, Oregon, ac cording to population, will bo tho most ably represented State In tho Union. Tho old hardshell rebels of Oregon thought thoy wcro making a grand flunk movement on the Methodist church by nominating tho only disloyal preacher in that organization. It in but too evident that Joo Smith (that naino always reminds us of tho great Mormon leador), has been clinging to the loyal Methodists for a number of years In tho hopo that by their aid, in connection with tho secession element, ho might get to Congress, In this he will he- disappointed. Tho Msthodlsta are a loyal, outspoken, bold people est politics. Whatever their opponents may say oi their religious tenets, hobs can deny that thoy hayo always been on the ido ot tholr country, ou the sldo of liberty, and on tho sldo otaa inanity, Rut for this forlorn hope Je Smith would long ajueo have beep with tho Southern, wing of tbp Meth odist church, whore bo belongs, 0V' pia Trantoript. Wuk utoxlcate,d, a FrencklssneV wants to dance, a German lo, sing, Spaniard to grumble, an llsaiaesv' to eat, an Italian to boast, aiaselaato be affectionate, an Irishman to fight, and an American to make a speech, I S'l .J i. - ip ! i . he Is the nm vrncr at Hj per tbooeud. iitreuawi .'vis