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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1870)
THE OREGON SENTINEL. Saturday Iorxixg, Jim. 7, 1871. Hon. J. S- Smith on the School Land' Question. While Hon. Go. H. Williams has set his face like a- flint against any, di version of the school fund, and is fight ing the whote scheme to rob iti Mr. Smith, following the-old maxim, in me . dia tut mima t'5ir has introduced an other resolution, in the-House,. -which will allow those wbo-hav-alreadylgot their fingers in the "chicken-kie'to' carry off their spoils, hut' will interfere with-any. further diversion of-the fund. iHere is his resolution : "On December 12th, Hon. J. 3. Smith introduced in the House of Representa tives, the following- Joint Resolution, which' -was read twice and referred to the Judiciary committee: Whkreasj By the provisions of an act of Congress entitled 'An act to ap propriate the proceeds of the sales of the public lands, and to grant preemp tion rights,' approved September four, eighteen hundred and forty -one, the State of Oregon is entitled to five hun dred thousand acres of the public lands for purposes of internal improvements. Ana whereas, by the Constitution of said State, the proceeds of the sales of said lands are set apart for the support of common schools therein, on condi tion that Congress shall consent to each appropriations of said proceeds: Now, therefore, Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Unit ed States of America in Congress As sembled, That the consent of Congress is hereby given, that the proceeds of the sales of said lands shall be appro priated in the manner provided in the Constitution of the State of Oregon, so far as the same ha e not been hereto fore appropriated by said State, in compliance with the provisions of said act of September four, eighteen hun dred and forty-one." It will not satisfy the people of the whole State, who feci that the Canal andXock Company swindle is too huge to be overlooked, and that it too should be crushed if possible. It is too much like locking tho door after everything valuable has been stolen, to suit them, and the lecislsturo that sanctioned it, and anyone who upholds it or parleys with it, will find it difficult indeed, to justify itself, or himself, before the people. e Chickens come Home to roost. Some of the ohickens hatched at the last June election, bat e already "come homo to roost." "Mr. Dowel), in his "Washington letter, dated Dec 17th, which appears on the outside of to day's paper, says: "Senator Williams' bills granting lands to aid in tho construction of a railroad from Salt Lake to the Colum bia river, and from Humboldt river to Rogue RUer, both still sleep in the Committee on public lands of the House. The Chairman said to day that they could not tell what the people of Oregon wanted. That it appeared that the question was made before tbo peo ple, and the Stato was carried against Williams, one of the strongest friends of railroads, and it was probable the Committee would take no action until further developments. I had also a conversation with Mr. Monell, of Penn sylvania, who is on the Committee on the Pacifip railroad, and he expressed similar views." The people of Southern and Eastern Oregon gave a largo majority, at tho last June election for the so-called Democratic party, and in opposition to Senator Williams, although the "rail road question" was really the only liv ing issue of tliat election, and it is not surprjsing that people abroad should have contracted the idea that Oregon wants no railroads. The Dalles Mountaineer complains! grievously because the Dalles and Sandy road bill failed. The., freezing of tho Colombia, with the nppr coun try cut off from communication, causes the Mountaineer to re-open on this subject. It says that in tho passage of the bill for the locks at the Willam ette Falls and the defeat of the thous and times more meritorious "Dalles and Sandy Road Bill" the majority of the Last legislature damned themselves with the people of Eastern Oregon be yond redemption. Every member of the last Oregon legislature, elected, last June, from Eastern Oregon was a Democrat, and as itjias been a boast of the Democrat ic organs of this State that "only Dem ocrats'ruo that legislature" we do not se that the majority of the people of jiasiern urogon nave any just ground for complaint. "He that soweth the wind 6hall reap tho whirlwind." Taxation. The Scio Jfetcs thinks IS mills, the present taxation in Xinn county, rather steep for a county that is ont of debt, and thinks it would prove a a "big thing" for the party in power if it would reduce it. last year's taxation, in Jackson county, was 14 mills, this year it is 20 mills, an in crease of 0 mills. "Jo" Wells. Who said" "Jo" Wells -would only suck his thumb, and not say a word inr regard to his legislative conduct? If we said so -we now retract. , We take it all hack, every bit of it, and frankly admit that. "Jo" can write- a letter as well as "Jack" Burnett, orthe anony mous correspondent of the Portland Dailv Bulletin, from this county, or any body else. It's rather bad though that "Jo" and Jack don't harmonize as well in their statements about the Sen atorial caucus maneuvers! as they did on the "chicken-pie" question. Here is what Joseph says about the "salt" matter: "Mr, Burnett represents me also as having detailed to him a lengthy con versation, said to have occurred be-: tween Mr. Fay and myself in regard to the subject of "salt". Here, again, Mr. Burnett is mistaken. This part of his letter is of little consequence, but still, as a matter of fact, I never related to him any such conversation." There is a fib out somewhere. 5 It is morally impossible that Burnett should have been "mistaken," in regard t'o so important a conversation albeit, Wells thinks it of "little consequence" and it Burnett has slatdered Wells in the premises, he takes ii very mildly that's all. Perhaps this letter of Wells' will close the controversy about the "chick en.pie" and '-salt" campaign, down at the Capital. The public must now be satisfied. Theyhave heard three sides of the matter; al three of the parti?? have spoken, and oaoh has told a sopar ato story, giving the lie to both tho others. The honesty and veracity of our legislative delegation are sadly mixed up, and we fear the precedent set by Burnett and Wells, has fixed a stain upon the representation from Jackr-on county in the future, which the election of men of undoubted integrity and fi delity to succeed them, only will wipe out. This is a lesson which ought Hot to be lost to the people of this county. LETTER FBOM B- F. DOWELL. Washington, D. C, ) December 19, 1870. j CATT. HAmAWAY's COUPANT. The Military Committee of the House agreed, this morning, to make a favor able report on Mr. Smith's bill to pay tho Washington Territory volunteers commanded by Captain Hathaway. ' Stare News. Tue Mountaineer of the 24th nit., says: James Clark, of Canyon City, arrived in town yesterday. He reports that all mining operations have ceased on account of the cold weather. The snow on tho road over the mountains was not over six inches in depth. Asyet cattle had not suffered, but it is thought that if it did not thaw soon they would suffer for want of water, as the small streams are entirely frozen up. Tue Oregonian says: Work is go ing ahead" on the railroad beyond Al bany. Track laying is again in pre gress; the track is laid onwthe railroad beyond Albany' as far as Oak Creek Choice lots of wheat, in sacks, have exchanged hands at Albany at ninety cents per bushel, in advance. A correspondent at Lebanon -writes . "The mines recently discovered in the forks of the Santiam, six miles east of Lebanon, prospect well, and will, no doubt, prove a. great source of wealth to the State, and a big thing to the company." The Steamer Swan, designed for the navigation of the TJmpqua, is ready to run and awaiting a rise in the river. Cattle are already perishing in Doug lass county for want of feed. Wonder what the people can be doing out there all summer? v Potatoes are very scarce in Douglas county at 81 SO per bushel. Is there any excuse for this unthrift and im providence ? None but lazinessi Late Telegrams. London, Dec. 30th. Advices from Versailles state that the French troops have surrendered Fort Avron to the Prussian troops. The fort was imme diately occupied by tho Saxon troops. The surrender' of Fort Avron gives the Germans a very decided advantage in the position, bringing the range of their guns in closer proximity to Paris. Versailles, Dec S9th. The Twelfth Corps occupied Mont Avron after one day's bombardment. The French left behind many gun carriages, rifles and dead troops. London, Dec. 30th. The intense frost prevailing in and around Paris and the adjicent districts, proves a ma terial obstacle to progress in military operations. -Lho peneral evacuation of the Deflgrcaf- good has been1 atcdmplished partments situated to the east of Paris. which has been occupied by the Q er man troops, still continues. An official dispatch has just been re- ceTved. by the Government-here from the "French- Government at Bordeaux, That Government declares its deter mination not to send a delegate to lep resent France at the forthcoming con ference1, unless the British 'Government shall first recognize the Republic A dispatch of a similar tone has "been ad dressed to other Powers announcing this determination. RociiE-sun-YoNNE, Dec 29th. A balloon from Pans has landed here. The Prussians yesterday furiously at tacked Rosny, Nogent and Mont Avron. They nnmasked some sice batteries and attempted a bombard ment, but were repulsed with heavy loss. Rocori, Dec 2th. Accounts show that the Prussian and French troops have suffered terribly from c613. LoNDON,Dec-. 30th. Thiprs estimates the entire number of French troops at 750,000. Bourbaki's command is charged especially with the duty of revictualling Paris, a"nd has already oni, band a vast amount of live stock and proisions for this purpose., At the proper moment this armv will make a desperate effort to join Chancy's lorcp, ana reunite T tue Army ot tue Loire, which will then with great en ergy push on for Paris. Madrid, Dec 30th. At a meeting of the Cortes held yesterday a resolu tion was introduced and passed by the Assembly, expressing their abhorence at the manner in which the debate of Tuesday was conducted, and the mali cious party feeling evinced by many of the members. . It is stated in this city that General Prim has announced his intenlioi of resigning his position. It is ery p-ob-able that the recent developments con nected with the Spanish, throne, in their complications, may' bae iifla enced this step on his part. He inti mates an intention to tender his resig nation to King Amadous in person, and plead his desire to retire to private life Seven of the eight balls' have been extracted from Prim's shoulder. He suffered the loss ot two fingers. Bdrlin, Dec 30th. The King of; rrussia nas sent the, following to the Queen : t , VrasAiixrs, Dec 29th. The bombardment of Fort Avron has silenced the enemy's guns. Thb railroad station at Noissy was shelled, and the French artillery at Bondy dis lodged. The Prussian loss was three men. The garrison of Fort Avron fled to Paris. WILLIAM. . London, Dec. 30th. A Prussian dis patch reports that Colonel Ballenstein, commanding a detachment of six com panies of foot, two squadrons of cavalry and two guns, was surrounded by the French near Mont Joisey, and after a desperate fight of two hours cut his way out, losing only one. hundred of his command and taking 240 prisoners. Dispatches from-StnttgartTand Darm stadt announce the ratification of the Federal Treaties by the Chambers of W urtemburg and Hesse. Brussels, Jan. 3d. King William has abandoned the idea of entering Paris upon capitulation of forts ot Paris, as to be garrisoned and provis ioned lor two years, tiermans aje to hold Alsace, Lorraine, Belfort, Brcche, and the line of commuu'eation from Pans,, after unconditional surrender, which will alone be accepted, the National Guard will be armed and made responsible for the preservation of order in the capital. The Corps Legislatif will be summoned to meet on the 3d of the following month. Spread the Truth. Some medical men insist that it is undignified to advertise a remedy, how ever valuable it may be. Queer rea soning this. It is like siying that an article which the world needs should bo hid in a corner that benefits and blessings may be too wdely diffused that the means of protecting and re storing health should be a close monop oly, and not accessible to all. The ar gument is bad. It is worse than that ; it is inhuman. Suppose Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters an absolute specific tor dyspepsia, billiousuess and nervpuH debility had never been known be yond the rejertore ol the faculty, what would have been the conse quence ? Instead of curing and invig oratiug millions, the good effects of the preparation would have been con fined to a comparative few. Tiere is tho highest authority for saying that light Bhould not be hid jinder a bushel ; that whatever is excellent should be placed as a city on a hill, where all men can take cognizance of it. It is upon this principle that the Bitters have been advertised in every newspa per of any prominence in tho western hemisphere, and that the spontaneous testimonials in its favor have been translated into all written lantruasres. .Thousands enjoy perfect health to-day wno wouia dcv janguiBning on oeas ot sickness if the newspapers had not spread the truth with regard to this itn equaled invigorant and corrective far and wide. Suppose profit has been reaped from this .publicity. Ts that any argument against it? It the public health has been protected : if Jives have been saved ; if the. ,feeble have been strengthened and the sick restored, and who so mean as to grudge to exer tions thus directed their fair reward ? Subscribe for the Oregon Sextotel. - THldffMHHElJr-PiCTFIcjRirHoAD Company:. The Portland Oregonian of the 2d mst, says : We aie informed that Judge Rice, the Vice President ot this Company, who has ,bn'in this city and onUhe line otheroah for vthe last few weeks, has completed arrange ments for the early con8tructio of that part of the road lying between this city and Puget Sound. Twenty-five miles, at least, of this division of the road-TvilbaTcompieteoVan'd'in running order by the first of July next, and the balance'at an eariyrdav' ihereaftcr.l I A hundred diseases may .proceed from one source, a diseased or debili tated, stomactu Nb human 1kinZ can be healthyvheiLdigesliqn disorder ed. Tone the stomach and liver and regulate the bowels with Dr. Walt er's Vinegar Bittees, and the work of assimilation and excretion "will go bravely on, By Insuring perfect di gestion and a proper .flow pf bile, it insures pure; blood, a vigorous circula tion, and the prompt discharge of all waste matter from the system. 4 i J IT NJEW TO-DAY. Hark! I have something to tell you! TF joa owe "SW BYBEE. cither upon note a- v. vu (.vtfMU-t JVU nil. e.ic (UUiPGIl (,UBU by callinc at J-Ri Neil's Law Office In Jacksen- Tille, and fettling np. aaj have placed all my1 notes and accounts in his hands for collection This notice Is intended particularly for those persons against nhom x bare ferriage accounts. Wm. BYBEE. p, a Mcdonald & coM WITOLESAiK Call the attention of Dealers to their Urn aasoTtment of "aewly ArrlYed M Goods, composed In part of the following Brtlctas together with eTerr thing teftt In a wcu supplier wuuijESAl; iUUU OlUKfc, Fresh DsTTni. TlLX)XS0 Pbiimrattojs, dbtogists sc3deii3, Stlltzb Hubs, PlHTTTMIHIIS. Patxjtt MiDicnis, Trusses & Scfpobtxbs, Essixtlu. Oils, OfcftmtJB JLltf Prists axd Oils, Tnilcbwe offer at the lowest Cash Prices, and are determined not to be undersold. B.H. JfcDOXALD &COH Saj marexsoo, Cal. FOR' SALE. OUR DRUG BUSINESS located In San Francisco, Cat Aftr onr best vishet, and expressing: our thanks for the Jiberal patronage we have receded for more than twenty-one years, daring which period we haye been steadily engaged Iff the Drug business In California, we beg to say in consequence of the rapid growth of Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, now spread over the United States and countries far beyond, we are necessit ated to derote our entire time to said business We are the Oldest Drug firm on the Padfle Coast and the only one continuous nnder the same nronrletors since 1&9, and have determined to sell oar large, prosperous and well established business on favorable terms. This Is a rare opportunity for men with means of en tering into profitable bsslness with advantages never before offered. rot particulars enquire of l IL TI. McTJO VALD A CO R,n.XcD03ilJ).1 Wholtiala DmrtH.t. J. C. Spencer. - f San Francisco, Cal. N..B, Until a sale Is made we shall continue dot im portations and keep a large stock of fresh goods con stantly ou hand, and sell at prices to defy competition. A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY Dr. WAIKEB'S CA11FOHNIA YINEQAE BITTEES Hundreds of Thousands Bear testimony to their Wonder ful CusUto Efects. o 3 z. v .? IS ?ts TnEjrAISE yOTiVILB "ssFANCY DRINK.JM Made of Poor Rnra, Whisker, Pror Spirits nBdRcfnso Uqnurs doctored, spiced 'and rveet catifo please tne taste, called. "Tonles.f fApoetli crs," " Restorers," AC tnat lead the tippler on to drunkenness and roln, bat are-a true lledlclne,mads Iron tie Satire Roots andlleibsof California, free from nil Xlcolivlle Btlinnlania. Thcr are the GREAT 4JL.OOD PURIFIER and A 1IF& CIVICJ PRINCIPLE a perfect RenoTator( and .lansoratororfto System, earrjlag off an poisonous' matter aad restoring ths MoodJo a bealtlir condition. 3To person can taVe these Bitten according to dlree tloaud remain long nnwclL ; ' SlOOwIlIbeclTenforanlncnrable case,proTtdeil the bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and theTlUl orgiM pasted bemud the point of repair. . Vm lnflammiitory nnd Cknaictliietfiaiv tlsm nod Goat, Dyspcpftla r Indlzetln, Billons, Remittent and Intermittent FeTeVs, Disease, f tlie Dlood, Livcr.i Kidneys, and Jlladdcr, these Diners bare been most sneceas tA Bach Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, vhlcli Is generally prodsced by derangement of the Dlcestlre Organs. DX9FEP3IA. OU. lNDlGESTION.illTead ache.Paln In tho Shoulders, Conghs, Tightness of tha Chest, Dtabess.'Sonr Eructations of the Btomsci, Bad taste, la tie .Mouth, Bilious. Attacks. Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of tholnngs.Palnlntha Teglosa of tho Kidneys aula hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. Th-yinrlgor&te tho Stomach and stimulate the tor TiIdEfcrand bowels, itWch render them of unequalled efficacy In cleansing the blood of all Impurities, and imparting lew life and rigor to the whole system. 1 t rORbKlDISEAfeES.EropUons,Tettcr,Salt RheTxm.Blotchcs, Spots, Pimples, Pnstules,Bon&, Caf-taiiclS.Rl-iE-Worms,EcaldEeadlSoreEycs, Eryslp. elas,ltctr. Scurfs, DlscoloraUona of the Skin, Rumors axtdJJIicascs of theSkln,of -arhaterername ornature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system In v shot Hmc'bythQ use of these Bitters. OcS bottlsln usnch cases vHI conrince the most Incredulous of shelf ruratlTe effect. San Francisco Cal.. E ?; T? Tnl Prnvl s 1Tfralt " g Is WHAT ARE THEY? V v - -f" -" o - rj lit ikiH! ess " ? n s 7 2 Cleanse ta vitiates Blood whenerer you una 'Its Imparities bursting through the skin la Pimples, Erup tion or Sores cleanse It vnen you find It obstructed Mil lugrUa la the Ttlnsj cleanser it when It Is foul, and your feelings irtll tell you vben. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system -tcfll foil ow. r FIX. TAPE and otter WORMS, lurking Is the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroy ed sad removed. For foil directions, read carefully tbeclreuto around each bottle, printed Infourlsa-gus-ts EngfisS, Oerman, French and Spanish. J.WALSER. Proprtetorj E.R.iIcD05ALDCOl Drcj-ststs sod.Cea. gCTts Saa Frandseo,. Cal. and S and SI Commerce Street, New Tort -T SOLD BAIX DRUGGISTS AtJD DEALERS." BOETC"" SMITH At JacksoDTlHe, Oregon, to the wife of Edwin. Smitb; ou December 24, 1S70, a daughter. f t 1 J - w - u - r. - .juAninr as .mcasunTiiie. vregon, OD Jan. i. ibi 1, 10 .ma wneouA. jfartin, a son. MILLER Near Jacksomrillei Oregon, on Jan. z, ion. 10 we wue w vn.T. Miller, a ton MARRIED. ESLINGER-CLICK At tbeyresiaencef of the bride's mother, Dec. 26", IRTo, b'La F. Gall, J.P..JameEslioger to Miss Mary F. Click, all of Jackson county. Oregon. HAYtf-COOK-At the residence orJohn M. Coot, the bride's father. Dec 29, 1870, bj La F. Gall. J. P.. John Willis Hays to Miss Eo phrino Cook, til of Jackson counts-. . t- -e Path b1 supposed to be the lot 0 as! poor mortals, as Inevitable as death Ilsell and liable at any,time to come upon ns. '.Therefore it is important that" remedial agents sndaldbe ai baud to be used on an emergency, when ,the seminal -principle lodged" ia the system shall de velope itself, and we feel the eicruciatlng ago nies of pain, or the depressing influence of disease. Sach a remedial agent exists in the Pais KIllkr, whoe fame has made the circuit of the globe. Amid theeternal Ices of the polar regions or beneath the Intolerable burning tun of the tropics its virtues are known and appre- dated, "Under ail latitudes, Troar the on$ ex treme to the other, suffering humanity has found relief from many of its ills by its use. The wide and broad arrea over "rhlch this medicine has spread, attests Us value and potency. From a small begirraiugr the. Pain tKiller has pushed gradually along, making Its own highway, sole ly by its virtues. Such unexampled success and popularity has brought others into the field, vbo have attempt-) ed, under similarity of name, to usurp the'eonfl-i deuce or tne people.,and ,turn it tOf tnelr own' selfishness and dishonesty, but their efforts hare. proved fruitless, while the Pain Killer is still growing in public favor. ., ljanlm,, m The Scriptures tell'ns, and we mult believe, When first through' Eden Adam roamed with Eve. Ere the Old Serpent came along that way And through his wilesjed beauteousEve astray, Who gave to Adam vry Tail Vdvicei Which got them both turDed out of Paradise ; There was no painIn consequence no thing Was needed then as now the great PalN KING, But ai a punishment for sin we End All kinds of ills afflicted all mankind, . It was decreed that suffering and pain Over the-wbole posterity should reign; But still a remedy, there is no doubt, Exists, if man can only find It out, For every 111. But menfor years. In vain " Haye searched to find the master cjf all pain-f-For ages it has beena source of grief That deep research produced rno quick relief, Chemists have exercised the greatest sklll T Profound physicians sought tomPotent.Pillv To matter Pain but with no gf eat tucess, And all mankind have suffered great distress. At last, a modern Chemit chanced to bring Beftre the astonished world the. ' GREAT PAJN KING! The Sovereign Indeed for Pain and never more Will mortals suffer as they have before The Pain King standi before us all confessed The greatest, speediest and (he very best Of remedies and who chapce to try the thing Proclaim it is indeed the great PAIN KING. Phthisic and Asthma, Coughs and Colds are cured. Relief from Pains of all kinds are Insured, Read the directions, for each named disease For every one it will afford you ease. UST" If you wish the very best Cab inet Photographs, you rrust call on BRADLEY & RULOqN,42!iMont. gomery street, SaaTraDcisco. T Q 1 1 M M OM 5V i I l.i Justice's Court for the Precinct of Jachontille, State of Oregon, County of Jackson. Jacob Meyer, Plff-'n. Thomas N. Ballard, Deft. Civil action to recover money. TO THOMAS N BALLARD-, the:, above named defendant : In' the' name or the btate of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear before the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace, for the Precinct aloreeaid.ioo thq 21st day of December. 187a,jit 10 o'clock Jin the forenoon1 of said da'yat the1 offiee'tif said justice, in said precinct, toanswer thf above., named "plainliff la a civil action, on'if this summons be served upon you by publication, you are required to appear and -answer said complaint six weeks from the first publics U6n, to wit : on the 2nd day of February, 1871, at 10 o'clock, a M. The defendant will take no tice that- if he fail to- answer the complaint herein, the plaintiff wilt take judgment against bim for the sum of seventy4wo dollars and twenty one cents, ($72 21 100) tola, and ,his costs and disbursements. Given under my hand this 19th day of De cember. 1870. . ., , ,. T JAMES-R. WADE, Justice of the Peace. Published six weeks IS the Oxi-coy Sevtimx. :i by order of Hon. James R. Wade, Jntlce of the Peace, lor Jacksonville Precinct. Jackson couuty. Oregonmade on thelSth day of De cember. 1870. SUMMONS. Juttice't Court jor the Precinct of JatkionttlU, State of Oregon, County of Jackson. Morris Banm, Plff-ri. Thomas N.Ballard, Deft. 1 Civil Action to Recover Money. TO THOMAS N. BALLARD, the above named defendant :. In. tba name of the .State oftOregon, 'you are hereby required- to a linear before the undersigned, a Justice of the Peacefor thS precinct aforesaldJWtiia 22n3 J r T 107A ll nlAAb I. L. ,uay 01 Leceuucr. xoiw, a. w u viuuy iu mc forenoon of -said day, at the office of said justice. In said precinct, 0 auswer "the- above named plaintiff in a .civil action, or if these summons be sorted upon von by publication ryon are required to appear and answer said complaint Mx weeks rront tne nni puoncation : to-wit: on the 2nd day of Febrnary. 1871. at 10 o'clock. .A. x The defendant wllllake'no tlce that if he fail to answer the complaint herein, the plaintiff will take judgment against him for the sum of forty fire dollira nn3 ninety- eight cents, ($45 08-100) coin, 'and his' costs' 'and disbntsrments.' . Given under my hand this 19th day bf Decern-' ber,A.v. Joju. JAMES R. WADE, . t Justice of the Peace." Published sir weeks In the Omoos Sesteiil. by order ft Boo" , James Bj Wade; .JustldeJ of the Peace' for Jacksonville Precinct. Jackson county, Oregon,' made" 6a the-fttb day of De cember, A. U., 1870.. , t . , w j -& 'M& -iste!. Ai'iK oiimrapiojlL fe. P. pOWELL, Pfisf.t$mrt&tm' jnvpryUNVii.i.E, OREGON, AGENT FORfPROCURINQ B8USTIES, nanus, ASREIIS'OP PiT, iPrtze monem Pay for Jlorttsf Stcamboatl.ind nlhrr- rvn . ,, J.. J l.r v'.j v. awit vsji.iycu. wnite lis the soma 0 the United Statu, or m' Ore-' gon and Washington Terntoriti in 18356, or taltforma Indian ,JTor, and' for QuitlcrmtnlerU Stora or Suft- 'frn Suvptiet tiken for the Arm): and for the prwiion of. Ctsmt of all kinds' AGAIN8V-THB UNITED 8TATESV Ordnance and Quartermasters' Accounts" ad justed;'! and Certificates of Kon-lndtbtntu procured for discharged officers. -l BOUNTIES. AH soldiers who served two years or more daring the Rebellion; or were discharged by reason of wounds before the expiration of 'two yean, and the widows and heir of those who served, are now entitled to $150, or more, ac cording, to tbeime and .length oCthelr.tnliat ment or service; M' 3a i as' By an act passed July 28, 1866, all soldiers who served two years or more on one enlist ment, or were discharged by reason of wounds before the expiration- of ito jearvare-entltled to additional Bounty of JSS0 or $100 'esch.-ac-cotdiog to the terms of enlistment, and tht same increased Bounty Is allowed widows, chil dren or parents of soldiers who died In the ser vice, or o.' wounds received or disease contract ed In service. Under this Act, all soldiers, or widows, chil dren or parents of deceased soldiers, who re-ceiTeaByBoiMty-priottoJ1tnyfS8, KMr'aie entitled to $S0or lOOlncreaseoTBouuty. PENSIONS.- Widows. TJie widows, children, or If no widows or children, the dependent fathers r mothers, or brother8nrsistejLnnder .sixteen yeara Ql'age; oicomcert,, mo Idlers, stmmenior marines, oi-,in late war, woo. nayeibeen killed, or have died of -wounds received 6f disease con tracted in the line of, duty, are entitled" to Pensions. Widows are entitled to additional Pensions of $2 each per month for each child of the diseased soldier under sixteen yeara of age. Ail wiaows pensioned prior 10 August I, 1866, and having children as above,, are feail tled to Increased Pensions. Invalid. All officers, soldiers, seamen sr marines, who have been in service during the late war, or previous thereto, who are disabled in any degree frua manual labor, by reason of wounds' received or dlseaso'atracted In'tai service and In the lmVof duty, are entitled to Invalid Pensions.- . r r -rt tif1c TJy an Act pased June-8,'' 186, 'PensIdnHr increased to $15, $20 or $25 per month, ac cording to the extent, of the disability, where the pensioners bave lost one or both baHaVif feet, or both eyes, or'are otherwise to disabled as to be Incapacitated from performing manual labor. -W . OFFICERS EXTRA TAT. U Jt. All Commissioned Officers of the Army who were in service March 3, 1865. and were must ered out at theirowu requester otberwlacbsa- nrohlti HistnhiFitari aftsU AVtiI Oth 10Csrsjaa . u KRTY. AiX Claims of officers oc soldiers fori lot Ju3sesL are paid where the horses were' lost by btiagi captured by the enemy, or killed in battle, or died of wounds received in battle ; ofbetng woundtd were abandoned byordergf superior officer and Ioi; or by death pr abhnddswtat because ot thaunaroldable dangeiLof VsUlJsia when on board of a U.S. transport vessel j, or by reason of thu D. Slbavlng4ailed,ito Supply transportation lor jbe horses, and Jibe, owners were compelled, by order from their command ing officers, to embarlcand leaye them ; or la. consequence of the United Stater having failed! jriders were dismounted and ftpprated from. ineir norses. ana oraerea 10 ao oaty on root ai stations detached frorrf their horses ;,ro n wleaT the officers In immediate command ordered tne1 horses turned out to graze in the woods, prai ries or commons, because the TT. S. failed to. supply spfficient forage) and the lossernhere in consequence thereat AboifsrisVlliifecessary tnulpage lost in consequence of the losses as. kbove-T (Mi jTTArr Air-persona other tbanoflfeeri and-ioUleTfT who have lost orustaind, damages tajtorsts,. equipments, boitvw"affon('lifnss,Qi:eT wMle such property was in the service of the Unltedi States, either by; IWpresmeut(ft'baotralAlbr' all loyal citizens of the States, or. parts of States no.t-.in rebellion hobsrra-ifaralsttd horses, mules, tu mbitn ood.'wagoSf, BeeffPork Corn. Fodder, or any other kind-of Quarter termasters' stores or Subsistence supplies Tor the use of tbe'Urmy'caflolUial.coypjnsatlon for the same. '' V ;n. CERTIFICATES 'OTiS-lSvsiiSl&ar No dUchtxpleomni Inlets 0srtM mil tain Hi's IVT rears of. pay due him at his dlKaaxge, vithsnt. s rtrtSl4 cats that h Is not Indebted to the tfnlted St) nt s rtrtss-l U,ii4txxh b cmiiea Dtaiestand sven, certlneatsiirUl not be lssaea,nata all 1 hist accounts for Ordnance and Qaartenaasers'.sUrea kaCaT) yropotyfatf whlcn ne may naye Deea acconnuaie, are setlleo: ID) Kb proper offices, and certificates of och settlements or his-, non-accountability proenrei. titled to ihree months' Eltra Pay . ",!" " CLAIMS FOB HORSES1 AIUVOTireE'wior- I also prosecute flalna for smears ofPay aavl rsuiws, . Prise Money, Commutation of Rations si bile prisoners of war. Indemnity forLost Clohina:Bestarstifn. of JUe pended. Cession?, DnpncaleCUaJ.ftuTOrts; UkdiriUsita and Treasnry Certificates, sad all other classes of Govern mentClAto.v yft eXB6qciO All Pension! and Bounty And Qthtr cUImt u9tpd,7U tlrafts ot eertlflcatM, jmjwblL to th ord'of 4IlS ant. No sale or transfer r rlalm will b recojnded, or money paid upon It. oxcrpt on .authority fiin w Ur claimant alter tho draft VcfrtiflibtotlrAohndliiMiu poaieuion. I will PaTf7cTc.pI)wrntbo.e who are engaged,, or desire to engage In ob taining such claims and also other'elaiaus against the United States. Kwlll send them all. Be.flSaS' 'saryfofWJ jHsrartlonsliad fcetf UtteUidS vised of ail 'laws and decisions relating, to c)alms, andmyees-onfuchlalEUHlbe but one-half the fees charged claimants. I refer to Members of Congress, .Qfflcem iff lb Goyernment'and'otbers who' hayeT'.rMtdei, In Oregon or Washibgton during the lut tw53ia ty years. " , ,- n?. rHDovyEUap ,1 i' T.UaiUai, Jacksonville, Oregon, ?ov. 12, 1870. - . fri n tzovin
