s5' .-i i-. Jl"
zv
.
T
InaTBi-""
-"AMEBIAN SAW COMPANY.
MlMUCTlNHH tiP
EM13KSON-S PATENT
Movable Tooth and Perforated Circular
Saws.
Perforated Mul4y. Mill m.l Crosi Cut Saw,
wllli Ailjmtnble Socket.
saw-qummers, swages,
cant dogs, etc.,
j,MC eUMiticil nil ufflco lur Hie nile nl the
nborc nrtlcli nt
Xo. C''3 l'wat Slrci'l, Sun I'miifhco.
ef DuMlpUw OnnjiItUI 1 will ba forward
ed to w , on Bl In,' u lh"lr nddre.
iuisI.i :im.
ntAM'O-.Uinitll'AN
HOTEL AMD RESTAURANT,
opim-iti: tiii:
v i r-i It ) K II II
11(1(1 I1 eiKMV S 11 till,
.IneuMixnllU', Owpnii.
Trailer ntiil r. uitviit li mnliT" will lino
MDAME D' ROBOAM'S
3SSD3 AMD SSD3ISTG
I'lacril I.i t cl.ii older, and In ciery
Way .: l any I" il'l wetlun. wnl
: ; hi In tin Mule.
iicr KiiflHs A"i: urn. itrmsio,
A dap' I i.' ijiih f iti'lH! iifrviTjr
thin;; t!i iii.i i nllntil- will lie nb-
t..iuil tor
II III! TA-.K.
' . i plt(t !' rt'-i nr III'1 ut'
f li .1,11; welt u tin- jTiim-
-.
I it
v i.' :i i';o.
tf
P. . GOfrlK,
HOi'SE PAINTER,
KX'ji. is r : -i t" iiKTiini:xTHM:
1 itoi ,i ii m i.l t.NMrly lu-
U! I I . . tV... !l. ti-llo
Im,v v . t. I li 1'iillit ultl lume
biL n . U Ii.Uh.1 ' ! l"4.
urttff u r I iitnj 'I'krli! Mii-fts
lir t ' i, i i i mouut-i luaiiitw
lui r '
3C . !!.. (iCII.1l
iz'rrsarscr.'trrsHSra
ia i;ouai)o,
jlt.r.tti.) t .vltjjiu L..3mU.wi.Mi:,C.
. r;. FARREN.
-irynvj
USE! LIME
Bi'iuuj!' v-i- nriiiniswiio Diyim:
I in v ..I lii d it inii'iiint ni'ily. nt Hit
k'liiia'.iiy uiii.iiil lb In mil, i.l my pimp
n Ui.i n 1 1 IkImkii Ori'Ki' nnd Tlilld, up
t i' M;tii' lii'i.tiiim' riure. In my lib.
k Mr, nl' .Murtliiwlll wult upon euilom
tti. STONi:lJTTJXa -
AMI
Mono .Miihoti Yoi U
il I'Oll li: lo Mill I lut lima, Oldliii lid 111
tu'i :n.ry wi.l ! clv- inniiipt iiltuntlmi.
.101 IN 15. l'KACOUIC.
Jack, null' , April 'it, I6U7. up'J7
SUMMONS.
f.VTHK CIUCL'IT COUUT OF TIIK
1 ' i i. Or gun, lor tho county tf
Jjcion
Jam's T Jiiiie, I'l.iiut.ir, v. Win. II. Fee
l!r, Drfiiidaiit.
Butt in Equity to quiet Title
To Willi un II lVfiitir : Yu tire reipilri'i)
to appear in sanl din t mid utiwvr the com.
plainiufianl pl.iiulill ll'til u','iunat you, ".villi
m Un ihy frjiu the tuna of the mri'leo of
thu lunmioii. on J on, if s.-ruil within miid
icoun'y.oril teriLil on jim wnlnn miy tit lit r
ouniy In ihU State, then wlihiu twcniy ilujn
from lli tmi" of rviu.1, nr if iri'ii on you
out of the hUlt nr Ore.'nii, then it u oriloud
hy the C'liut that publication bu mado lor
Uight weeki in the Okkouv Skstimii, prior to
be 2d .Monday in N'ovniilier, A. U. 18(8.
And jiu are nniili il thai, if you f.iil in un
er laid cuiiipluint in ulmve r(pirnl, thu
;ilatiD" will apply fur the rellei demanded
Jutrelii, lo v,it : for a (lecrtc to (piiet tho title
tl.e preme4 ilc.er.bi.il in fuid cnin
plamt, ami cos i r.nd dubur.eiiieuu of tbU
tew vtS-fSfSsSS
"Ciion to Ue tiaul.
Uivcu under my hand litis SMth day ol Au
gWt.A.l)., lRCd '
0 JACOHS, Att'y. for IMatntHT.
Augmt 2UUi, 18U8. iiug2l).w0,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS.
KOTJCi:. Havhij; dUposed of our Ftic
aiJm .urt! ".w l'r!l''tel l Kive our whole
iMrntloa to our Leather nnd I'ludtni; bunliiew.
womeitic Leather, Hoot LeKi. etc.
Nework.) I'uris, I Ban FmnoWco.
AM. HEIN i Ml AY, Sua Fwwlw).
41C Battiry Street,
tttyw
VOL. XIII.
i.
husim:ss
NOTICES.
"Rriff
- --.---
Peter
!
Photographic Artist,
JACKsoxviufaonmox,
Ambr o t y po s,
Photographs,
Cartos do Vislte
wo.vff y.v Tin: visest style of aiit.
Pictures Reduced
on exi.aiiged to life size
a T' it. ii .n
BR. A. B. OVErtBECK
PhVSlciflll & Slll"G011
jagksoxviuk, onnoox.
Olllco nt IiIk rHiU'iicc, In tho Old Oicrbcck
Iln-pllnl, mi Ori'Kim Street.
DR. E. H. GREENMAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SUUGliOX,
OFFICE-Corncr of Cnllfornla and Fifth
Strcots, Jacksonville, Ogn.
lie will priictlci" In JucUoti nud udjucenl
ciniiitleii, nnd uttend ironiitly to iriifi'i.piiiiml
Willi. fehStr
DR, A. B, OVERBECK'S
BATHROOMS,
Zn tho Cvorbock Hospital,
I.M,l'OI.l) itSIIOWKiniATIlS,
..
SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS.
r. tiit run, .11. .,
PH YSSGi AW &, SURGEON,
OFFICE removed to California Street,
oth side.
JticUmTiIb;. De. 2lt,lni7.
ilic2l-tr
I)H. M:U'IS (JA.M'.(i,
IMIYSICIAX it SUISGKOX AXU
Olaatotrioinn,
n T II. I. nl ii'im In mi v who mny rciii
Il.l. nllinil In miy who mny rciinlio hb
ifrvleen. Onioc niljiillilliu N. l.iiliK'-l'
film- fhnii, on
Junl.'uiiillle,
iiorlli tttlu
L'lilirnriilii
sticci.
niivjtr
.. . ... . . ir.iviS
NOTICKS.
M'Kl'IAf,
?t
jTAlMJFTIIEUXMj
13T08.A6H BETTERS!!
flllH ,;olu.M.
' Ittt4bi..il.lllt
i iiuutli ilit" r. rnllreJy j
fiMiuultulj'ii in! tier) liutt-l
TRY
JUDGE
FOR
YOUR
CCICT
: i .it-
THEM!
TRY '
THrH! ,
J hit Imiuitl. lit. A I Vattit tm li . sin! iunt !
Miirv.L:.! linn' . T . in il-'l l lliKl(il Willi)
J Lii..uii.ii.mnil"i liull lllil.bi;nini,int(tf ,
, intlti'l'iiwli'!'' m'fa.iiiUnmil,lKirl(
I ai it li .tl. are uliulraLI, sdijili (I l ll. iiivoi (
JBlluff..tlii''oflliiMiiiiaili,i:iilmjii,lii(r(inil
!l!..n,W. mil i Hjilta. l'ir. iInrrlo..
I Low of All"!!'. "' ,c- I " "a'"" V 1 4,t' 5
' ji rnsKIIAl'SEN. but t. ilxVTn urii.
! i-or fatiM'iiio Hn ktau, lau 1 lulu In o
V
2T,oxxxs.clx,3rxia.ox.
AND BLACKSMITHS.
CuuiUilawl wt UUIgli COAL nuU WO IltON
1,000 Tonw,
In 8iuK.MiitAno.it, for lK MMVI .,
I. It. UUl lJ,
113 auJ 416 I'uclf.c 81, friiiKlaci.
1.11-1
I. O. G. T.
A U'llA I.ODGIJ. NO. 1, 1. O.G.T.. HOLDS
A. Hh icjjular mietlns" " Tnenlaj i'enlii?
nl" inch wet k, nt III" liUlrlct School limine, In
Juck-'iiiilllo. I.OIlfii: niieim ut 7J o'cloel;
DIXilllvi: MKin'INOS thu lii't Tuenbiv r i-Ht-li
, iili.iiri'rudjoiiruineiit or SUUOUDINATE
' All'iiii'mborBor llm Older In good Htandlni;
mo cordially lnvlle.1 tn Ihi priwiU.
C W. KAI1LEK, W. 0. T.
J. II. W'akk. Sio'y. ,t..
Jackfouillle, Feb. 6th, l8fiU fuMtf
"Warxon LoiIko N. 10' A. F. & A. M
HOLD their rcRiilnr communication
VV'on tho Wednewlay nvenliiK" orpreced-
lug the lull moon, In . jacksoniiu.i:, oil-
,,ai,.v, A. MAlll, ". ,
' 0. V. BAVAQK.Seo'y.
aOLDIEIVS BOUXWTXa.
T
1 T.
AVR KKCKIVCI) FROM T Ifc u. b.
rcuniry ilrult lor me uouuiy ui .u..-"
Iiiir nuiued ceutleinen : . , , .,
tleorU W. Al.1ey, Charles 8. Bilrd, 0.0.
Daily, tllmrlw K. Oliopjiell, O""6",,0'00
J.m M. Iloxie, Wm. A. A. IIun.il on. Jo-
heph Morun, Ilavlil A, inyior uuu ...
Thcso gentlemen will plcueo cull mid j;tt
their pay. B.F. DOWELL.
Jttcltsonvlllc, Bcpt. lut, 186&
w
HIDES! HIDES !
THE HIGUEST CASH WUOEU PAID FOR
Hides of all kinds, delivered at the market
of Iho undersigned, In J""'' 0BTHi
DoccmberStb i860. tf
JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1868.
'THE OREGON SBNTINEL.
I ITHL13UKD
Every Saturday Morning by
B., F. DOWELL,
OFFICE, CORXEH C t TIMID STREETS.
TIJR.MB OI" MLUScrUPTlOXl
Fr,onc
not paM xi
Hro ilollan
nr, la Advance, four dollars: IT
ilrt the iirtt sue month of the yesr,
of tho ycarftlx dollars,
ii nvn iium uniii mo ciniraunn
N.
1TKIIM
Or ADVKKT1MIM1
Ono Fnuaro (10 Hutu or lets), tint liuarlton,
three dollars i ench suliicnucni Mrcrtlon, one
uollar. A discount ol fifty jut cent.
Hindu lo tboie who udvertlru by Ibeyci
will be
isrI,!K'd Tender, received at current ratei,
year.
I'm Lonely Since my Mother Died.
ur ii. . Tiiourjov.
I'm lonely ilnco my mother died,
Tho' fil.mdi uud lilnJrjd tlhur nu.ir,
' I enn not check tho iltlng nigh,
, Or tay the illent hcnrl-fcll tenr ;
Or earthly Irlcndi clio nan the In-rt,
: My erring yonthrnl titeps to guld'1
Oh, do not itmllo b:catiic I weep,
I I'm lonely Mnce my mother died.
Cnoi.Vrt. I'm lomly hIiicc my mother died,
Tho' friends and kindred gnthcr near,
I cut) not check the riling dgh,
! Or Mny the Kllent hcurl-felt tenr,
Yon may not deem It hruvc or Mroup,
, To let thee tenn to often tlow,
' Unl Ihoto uho'vu loit n mothcr'ii Imc,
f Ti.ii li.ll III, tiulii ir tiiw m1 un.
'Could I but call her back win,
And kneel mice more down by her Mile,
ni love her b.tler than beforoi
I'm lonely tlncc my mother dlul.
i Ciioiii'D. I'm lonely i!ncc my mother died Ac.
Oh.you who hv a nuither dear.
I Let nut u word ur net ghu p.ilii,
,ii,itchuMi,loic her with jour lir.-,
! Van ne'iTeiili Iiiitu her llku niilii.
Then when Miu'n cnllid from ynu nwny,
Acinm ill nth'i" iliv'liliig troublul llde,
In p.iln with me j mi ncid nut iiiy,
I'm lonely Mnco in) mother dlul.
Cnoni'.i. I'm Imii'ly olnce my inolher UIid.Ac
! I lliMll.1
Lettor From Klaraath Afjonoy.
J Klamath A.i:.vcv, Afi.t-sr i!5tli, 1808.
Kiiitoi: Si:stim:l: Ih'ie I am
iig.iln. This timt' I can n-pcirt tlial tin
' sjutike Iiidiiti ivfiTrcil to in my ollu-r
j Later. Iiitiu till fomi' lulu tliu l'l'M'r
vatinii niTonliny to jnoiuinc Tin
1 otiL'-t-ycil Cliifl, KiiKtiltuik, an tied
! ui! titty alU'r liis people, liu bein ab.
1 cent when lliey btarteil lorilie Hi-MTva-I
lion, liainj: kimu to no Ueii. Ciool;
' .iliutil tmi iviuleiing to him. (Jen Crook
nvM'iitt'd litin with n Inati now mil ol
t'lolht'h, mill Im btiiiti'd on liis lelurii.
Fintlluy lii K'ojilo uil-inj? when lie
caino to Siht-r Lake, lie "took their
Hail" anil wan ovcijoyeil to 11ml them
on tho lit'M'fviitiou all light. Tho oth
er chief ClmclMout, whoso boalii wo
Miiiot'tl hero that wo wero having our
war dancca over all tho time, is appar
ently proud and happy, ns ho htrutb
around in my long tailed ohirt. TIicm
Indians have been i educed ton dejilor
htato of destitution. Thev mo nlmost
entirely in tho original costume, of Im
munity, mid for wnnt ol something eUe
to cat have devoured all their horses.
If they had remained in tho uiomitaiim
tlioy would no doubt havo biiH'eied
much from cold and hunger dining the
coming winter would likely have
peribhed.
Capt. McGregor hns not yet returned.
Ho is acting in conjunction with Gen.
Crook against tho I'iutes mid I'itt ltlv
ers Iiaving under his command bixty
men of tho U. S. Cavalry. Ho has
binco come in. Kd.
Lieut. John F. Small comnmuds Ft.
Klamath in Capt. McUregor'H absence.
Ho is a young man, who enlisted as a
privato soldier to go East in 1801.
Sni'vlncr with iralluutrv duriiic the
wholo period of tho service, lie i has been
promoted sovernl tunes and is now ii,
1st Lieutenant ot Cavalry. He js kind,
' ,l..i!., n.ul Kn,.!ililf. mill (In-
ill'UUIIIIIIi". I. .... fr, -- -. .-...--... - ---
Hffbts in tho dischariio of his duty.
Tho onps in tho Klamath country
are usually good. Messrs, Hanloy aid
Hurnett, on tho Tulo Hay Hunch, havo
raised a fine crop ot grain. Mr. Lan
goll and others, in tho vicinity of Link
ltivcr, havo raised nieo grain aud ex
cellent gardens. Here, ns I before stat
ed, tho'crops nro excellent with tho
exception of somo of tho tenderer veg
etables. Haying nnd harvesting nro
in full blast; Hurley higher than your
bead, turnips as oig ns squasnes, ur
snuushes) carrots ns long as your arm,
t .. .i.. . 1 1... Ruitn Xro. &c.
t ,,..,1 nin imvii iirnifillnd
inmr tho Indians during tho summer,
anions
...i .i?.. ( tl.,.m u.hn nin omnlovi'd.
,. mi unlooked for desreo of indus
try and energy.
Good-bye.
i AI-XOX
.Pl.l'Jl'JUl'JvJl"
From Pilot Rock.
Ktiiiou Skxtixkl: Music hnth
charms to soothe tho savage breast.
Some render this, "music hath charms
to soolhc the savage bcttst)" and yet
when thui reconstructed this line is
full of truth. Many instances might bo
recalled in which voracious beasts have
closed their thirsty jaws nt tho sound
of enchanting strains, and under the
mysterious inllucneo of the strange spell
have given up many n blood-thirsty en
tcrprc. Ono ol these instances we
niljiflit' mention as being familiar to us
all. Vju refer to thoctiio'ol tlioWnolt
minstrel ol Kentucky, who, returning
thiotigh tho foiesls ut night from n
"breakdown," was surrounded by a
pack of hungry wolves, apparently de
termined to drink the blood of this Af
rican thoroughbred. In this extremi
ty tho minstrel thought of his violin,
mid taking it to his shoulder, played to
his strange but attentive audience un
til tho ferocity o( their fiery natures
wus overwhelmed by the force of har
mony, and the nigger was safe. Xow
wo havo not brought up this familiar
circumstance to bhow the similarity
between wolf-nature and human-nature,
for we already understand that be
tween many specimens of the two fam
ilies theio ii a sulking similitude, but
rather to illustrate what a wonderful
power music has to nllay tho worst
feelings, nnd binootho over the uneven
places ol a rough disposition. Hut
why this long exordium to introduce
Prof. IL C. llrooks, from Jacksonville,
uud his music class in Ashland V Mu
sic is all the rago hero now. 'Vo were
rather an unsocial, prosoy set, but mu
sic is tempering us down, bringing us
ueai er onto a social level, wearing oil'
tho rougher points in our character.
Did I sav bringing us duKii? Then
that was wrong
It is raising us hiyhcr
in llio social scale clear up the scale
to me, and above. Sumo who long
ago despaiied ul ever mastering this
science, me wuikiug up nnd down the
bealo in real earnest, and the atmos
phere is almost continually reiterating
with musical loiiuds. Some of our
must impoitunt mid notable citizens
arc members of the class. Among
these wo might notice the well known
diicoNcrer ol llio Wild-cat mines, tlnee
school teacher, and several professors
of horse taming. The latter probably
realizing tho truth of uiiricconstructed
text, intend to uiake use of tho iutlu
ciico of song in taming down tho harsh
er feelings of unbroken bleeds. Wo
havo also some youths whoso minds
havo been prepared for tho enterprise
by the soothing inllucneo of tho "tpcll
that beauty flings around thu heait."
Wo rejoice to seo tho present spirit
inanilebted, and hope tho interest may
continue until there are singers in ev
ery homo in Ashland. Under thacatc
fill and practical iusti notion of Mr.
Ikouks, no person with a moderate sup
ply of intelligence can fail to master
tllO tlieory Ol tins ciovnwng aim sum
inspiring science.
I can think of nothing else of partic
ular consequence tochiouiclo this week,
for aside liom tho musical excitement
Ashland has been rather dull binco tho
exit of Kitty from Cork. Hy tho way,
wo havo been for a number of times
sold out by minstrel troupes and cir
cuses this summer. Wo havo no ob
jection to patronizing meritorious do
serving performances liko the blind
musicians, and would havo taken a
look at the man who is astonishing tho
Id i lo,', tl U3 u H giVJii us a
cajj ni(, thoso who come hero on two
. uvo eves each nnd all the
,l ' .,' ,.,,,;,.,. ...j.i, tl.nii-
OlglUIS lllld faculties, H Itll tllCll
10 usual
tlucad
I... 1. . 1, ,.., ... 1
b
a
aiOJOKCS, (UUl MCiviHyjicu jiuiid uiiu
lieir hi'h tariff, we think aio "played
tl
out" iii As i and. vt o can, hko juiss
-. . . nr ii r?
Kathleen O'NeaU' hero, take tho res
ponsibility of saying, "not for Joe."
Pilot Rock.
Ashland, Aug. 27th, J 808.
Laky Oi'KiiATons. In a telegraph
olllco in tho city of Now York there
nro 15 young ladies engaged in tho du
ties of sending aud receiving messages.
Ono dav lately 10 of these young la-
dies, it is reported, sent mm rcceioa
!i iris messacres botween 8 A. M. ana
lmlf-iinst 4 p. st. or on an avcraco of
, 314 each. Tho work, it ii staled, was
done well. UClttly, COI'ICOtlV, IHl
to
- i their very great credit. Tho daily num
bjr of message sent by thit corps of
ladies a erages 2,'JOO.
NO. 34
Tho Orphan.
Far away from the din and bustle ot
tho busy world there lived four or
phan children, under tho kind protec
tion of n gunrdian. Hero amid the
hills and shady forests, the early days
of childhood wero spent whero the ilow
ers wero ever fresh and the waters clear
and pure. Two brothers nnd two sis
ters there wero together. They attend
ed a district school which was about
two, miles distant. The road leading
thither was through a lonely but ro
mantic region. Daily they traversed
tills jiatli which would have seemed
long and toilsome, lint lor tho many
charming scenes that met the eye on
every side. The most romantic spot
of all was where the old gray rocks
stood liko sentinels keeping watch of
time as it swiftly glided away; where
the flowers had bloomed nud faded for
centuries. Here tho children would
stop on their way to school to clamber
among the rocks. Tho girls more par
ticularly, would stop, and down with
books and basket, would gnthcr their
aprons full of moss to decorate their
play house at school. The boys would
go on nud presently there would be a
sound greeting tho ears of tho gills
calling them to come on or they would
be too late for school. If they had
strove as hard up the hill of science,
and encountered the many obstacles
with as much energy as tlicy did in
their search for moss and tincy flowers
thev mi"ht havo boaicd to n much
greater altitude of knowledge and wis
dom. Hut coming events cast their
shadows before and tho scene isehnng-
. ., .. . .1 If. MM
cu. nero is me nappy uanii : nicy
aio scattered; yes scattered like the
leaves of the forest by tho autumn
winds. Tho younger sister has gono
to u far oil laud to shed sunshine in
the home ot tho ono trusted to be her
protector through life. Tho younger
brother went to book a foi tunc in tho
far West. While the elder sister was
lefl to dwell alone under the roof that
had sheltered her from childhood's
early days. The eldest brother, wheio
is he? When the rallying cry of lib
erty sounded abroad through tho laud,
calling on tho loyal men to fill the
ranks, lie left tho peaceful fire-side cir
cle of homo and friends, and enlisting
in the ranks of war, ho left his native
State and with his comrades bravo
went to battle with the foo amid Vir
ginia's mountains, or by tho blue Po
tomac's shore. On many a hard fought
battle-field ho btood and faced tho foo
while louiid him fell his comrades
brave, sinking to rise no more. Thus
through weary months of strife and
toil ho braved unflinchingly tho stoimy
elements of war. Hut alas ! the fatal
shot it came, and ho lies side by sido
with thousands of others -Iain.
Tho above was written by tho eld
est sister to tho youngest, who icsides
in Jacksonville, Oregon. It h no fan
cy sketch, but a truthful pictuio of
past and passing events. The eldest
brother hud passed through tweuty-fivo
of tho hardest battles during tho war
unharmed ; but finally fell ut tho head
of tho column at Gettysburg. Tho
youngest brother now icsides in Ne
vada. Tho author of tho above still
occupies tho old homestead. Tho liv
iug orphans have binco tho battle,
erected a marblo slab to mark tho
last resting placo of tlioir departed
brother at Gettysburg. D.
Tiimit PosTimiTY. At a Democrat
ic meeting lately held in Tennessee,
tho follow ing resolutions wero adopted :
llesolccd. That tho country belongs
to whito men and their posterity
ever.
f'r-
Whoicunon soon after every mulatto
1 . i i .i
tmvn ..ama in and claimed tho nnv
in town came m and claimed tho priv
ilego of joining tho meeting, saying,
"ice are your posterity forever, deny it
tcho dares."
Ono mulatto rose and said, "tho
Chairman of this committeo is my fath-j
er. God knows and ho knows."
Nice Bov." Ma, if you will give i
nioa peach I will be a good boy." .
"No, my child, you must not bo good
r. ... .w i. ,. rib. ,,VoUl
don't want me to be good for nothing
do you?"
" ' ' ?
The population ot Boston is now
'7,7iO.
Rrilroad for Southern Oregon.
Tho following is n copy ot a docu
ment now in circulation :
IPicraM, There is now in tho hands
of tho Congressional Railroad Commit
tee, n bill providing for a branch of the
i Central Pacifio Kailroad, commencing
at the bend of tho Humboldt rnor nnd
running through the Hoguc Kivcr and
ITmpqua valleys to Portland ; said bill
granting n Government loan of about
thirteen million of dollars, secured on
n second mortgage of said road.
And Whereat, We learn from B. F.
Dowell, just returned from Washing
ton, that the Committee have agreed
to teport favorably on said bill, iiutuc-
' diatelv after the commencement of the
next session of Congress, nud recom
mend its passage.
Therefore to secure so desirable au
end nnd to forward tho public interest
of tho State at large, nud particularly
that ot Southern Oregon, we deem it
absolutely necessary that a preliminary
survey of tho passes cast of Rogue
River valley should bo made Immedi
ately.
We also reccommend, in view of the
short season for operations in the field,
that tho subscribers to this enterprise
meet in the town of Jacksonville on
Saturday, the 20th lust., to take such
steps as may bo thought best to for
ward tho object.
A new Ki:v to tiii: Piuxtkk's Cat
-cnisst. It docs say : Thou (especial
ly tho ladies) shall love tho printer,
for he Iovcth you muchly.
Thou shalt subscribe for his paper,
for it is nu abomination in his sight to
sec thoso "sponged" who take it.
If thou art a business man, thou
shouldst advertise, in onlcr that thou
uiaycst not only be able to pay for
thy paper, but that you may put
money in thy purse.
Thou shalt not visit him regardless
of his ofllec rules in deranging the pa
per. Thou shall not touch anything that
would give him trouble that ho may
hold thco guilty.
Thou shalt not rend tho manuscript
in the compositor's hand for he will
not hold thco blameless.
Thou shall not read tho nows bcloru
it is, printed, lor ho will givo it to you
in dud time.
Thou shall ask him fow questions of
thu nflairs of the ofllec.
Thou shalt not at any time send abu
sive and threatening letters to the edi
tor, neither shalt thou cow-hide him
more than four times a year.
Thou shall not writu communication
on both sides of tho paper, for tho edi
tor tieedeth the other sido to write his
editorials on,
Ix a Fly. Tho La Crosso Democrat,
the paper which has 200,000 subscrib
ers, hat not come to hand since tho
Now York Convention, but here is
what it said about Seymour before tho
Convention was held :
"What a beautilul fix wo would bo
in wero wo to adopt Gov. Seymour's
views, le-allirmiiig in substance tho Ja
cobin (Rep.) platform on tho financial
question. Ilow L'rnudlyw'o could ral
ly tho masses. What btirring appeals
wo could maku to thu plow-holder.
What a splendid campaign it would
bo with no issue that would touch tho
teal interests of thu people, arouse en
thusiasm, fire tho popular heart nnd
consolidate, strengthen, inspire with
confidence, gladden with assurance of
victory tho Democratio Legions. Out
upon tho thought ! Spurn all such sug
gestions ! Treat as enemies, all who
would counsel such suicidal policy,
Away with tho insidious advice ot thoso
who would thus delude, betray and
minus. It is false to Democracy. It
is treason to country. It it death to
libci ty.
Wiikn a Spaniard eats a peach or
pear, by tho road side, wherover ho is,
lie digs a liolo in tho ground with his
foot, nnd covers tho seed. Consequent
ly all over Spain, by tho loadsidcs and
olsowhcre, fruit in gieat abundance
tempts tho taste, and is free. Let this
practico bo imitated in this country,
and the weary waudeier will bo blessed,
and blessed tho hand that ministered
1 to his comfort and joy. We arc bound
l to leavo tho world ns good, or better
than wo found it, and ho is a selfish
I churl who basks under tho shadow ami
i fats no mil s oiucei wuicu oilier
hands have planted, if ho will not also
...... ,..,. An -u -....-. ..
j plant trees wnieu suaw yiem iruit iu
I tho coming generations.
i Railuoah PnoGnEss. Trains aro
jnow running for 700 milesoverthoUn
! inn Pucitiu toad, and 680 miles havo
been accepted by tho Government,
Tho couipauy havo 20,000 men at work.
--
Tho editor ot tho Kansas t7Aethinks
General Huckner, of tho Louisvillo
Courier acts ungrateful in not going
for Grant, as Grant went for him at Fort
Tlnniielson.
The young lady who burst into leva
has been nut together agaio,,Bd is uv
wearing boops to prevent a recurrence
of tho accident.
'' t-".-B. , W-n------L,..-l
jft-rC"4'