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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1870)
J. -, V ' I. "Peter Britt, Photographic Artist, JACESOXTILLE, ORBGOX. - Ambrotypes, t, Fkotograpks, Cartes deVislte ,VOXE IX THE JTXEST STTLE OF ART. Pictures Uertnced OS EXLASGED TO LIFE SIZE. a HAILilOAD SALOOisE M. A. BREftTANO COIOTDTTCTCXR, " varice Liqnort and Ciars &wsji on hand. THROUGH TICKETS 12i CENTS. NEW STATE SALOON. DRINKS 12 CENTS. The Vartfv public are informed lht Para EiTicK or the NEW STATE SALOON will joenrh iheir ttirsJ wilb the most choice bever ages "to I fonnd in Jacksonville lor ONE BIT. "We expect to lore money by it, bnt times are LaruV oa we cannot people go thinly. 16oclC9 PAPE & SAVAGE. DI'S BUSn & McALISTER, - , DENTISTS, 701, Jlarkrt Ccr. Kearny S(s San Feaxcisco, Cal Dlt-HcXLLlSTLTl. or the above firm, will visit Jscltonvillc sometime in August next, and will allcnd to all Luincs in his line. He will pre notice or the time of his return through the columns of this paper. O. P. S. PLUMMER, M. D., Surgeon & pljnsician. Tlaving established my telegraphic bead tjnarters at JacVxnrrill.. I will p-nd a large ponina 01 my urais in mr miu snu win tend to Mich farcical practice as may present, firing especial attention to Ibe surgical treat Dent or female maladies. October 9, 1EG9 Cm DHA. B. (NEnBECK, Physician & Surgeon, JACKSOXriLLE. OREGOX. Once at bis residence, in the Old Orerbeck riopital, on Oregon ijtrcct. -, DR. E. E PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE : Corner of C $ Fifth Stt, at hU residence JACKSOXt'ILLE, OREGON. lie will practice in Jackson and adjacent orantics, and attend promptly to professional calls. fcb2lf DR.A.B.QVERBECK'S, BATHEOOMS, la the Ovcrbeck Hospital, WARM, COLD & SHOWER BATHS, SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS. . DR. L DANFORTH, Physician and Surgeon, HAS pcrmancnlly locateJnn IheFort Line Ranch, two miles norlh of the Willow Springs, and fT-r hi" pmreionl services to the people or Jackon and Josephine counties. S. T. DOW ELL, E. B. WATSOX. DOWELL & WATSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ?cl.tonvlllr, Oregon DR. L. T. DAVIS, OFFICE ON PINE STREET, Opposito -tlio Old ARKANSAS I-iVEUY STABLE. Jacksonville, Oregon. PACIFIC UMYERSITY, FOREST GROVE, - - - OREGOX. REV. S. n. MARSII, n. D President. REV.H. LYMAN. A M-.Pror of Mathematics. GEO.n.COr.LlER,A.JirrororNatnral5c!ence JOS. TV. MARSH. A. M. .rrof. of Language. A. J. ANDERSON A. M Trineinal or Academv MRS. A. J. ANDERSON Preceptress. FOUR COtjRSKS OF STUrT-eidemie. Scientific. Collegiate and Ladies Collegiate. Music taught. Academy Tear berins the Lct Wednesday orJuly. College year begins the first Monday of AoRSstnext. For particular; addrc. , S. II. MARn. itQttti VOL. XV. HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH O .f unciv GOOBK! SACHS BRO'S LVE JUST RECEIVED THE Finest and most Complete Stock H OP DRY GOODS, LADIES HATS AND CLOAKS, HOSIERY, CHILDREN'S SHOES, HISSES' SHOES, LADIES' SHOES, FANCY GOODS, CARPETS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, &a, fcc., And thousands or other articles too numerous to mention. WE DON'T ADVERTIZE -Ir" Xt JL C JELi fS9 Hat will assure you, that we can and will sell Goods or all Vinds i CHEAPER FOR CASH, Tli an any' hoaccln this county. Is what i need, and Goods we MUST Sell. Call rronnd to our Store on California street and tc; us. TV will show you our Goods wi:h pleasure. SACHS BROS. C5F" We call yonr particular atten tion to onr fine stock of Ladies', Mis ses', and Children's Shoes, also Men's Boots, which were made in San Fran cisco. Jacksonville, Oct. 9, 1SC9. FRANCO-AMERICAN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, OPPOSITE THE Odd Fellow's Efell, Jacksonville, Oregon. Travelers and'resident boarders will find MADAME GILFOMS BEDS AND SEDDTCG Placed in first class order, and in every Way superior to any in this section, and unsurpassed by any in the State. ITER KOOBS ARE XEWLT FCRXISHED, And a plentiful snpply or the best or every thing the market affords will be ob tained for HEE TABLE. nercatVr. her IIone will be kept opcnall night, and sqiiare meal" can be had at any time through the night. Ovcter prepared in every style, lunches etc. to lie had. Stage passengers, and others, out late at nisht. can always find a good fire, hot meals, aud good beds at the above restanrant. No troable will be spared to deserve the pat ronage of the traveling as well as the perma nent community. Jacksonville. Dec. S5, 1BC9. tf 1 E1GLE BREWERY ! i JOS. WETHEREB. Prop'r. THE BEST OF LAGER BEER KEPT CON ctsntlv nn tian1 ? cnlit hvtheker. rallon. J or gla. Seeing is believing, give me a call and judfe for yourseir. Jackwaviltc, Jan. 15, lSTO.-tf JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 18?0. THE OREGON SENTINEL, PUBLISHED Every Saturday MorBiBg fey B. F. DOWELL, OFFICE, CORXER C THIRD STREETS. TE1UIS OP SUBSCIUPTIOJfl For one year, in advance, four, dollars: if not paid within the first six months of the year, five dollars ; if not paid nntil the expiration of the year, six dollars. TEIUIS OF ADVERTISING t One sqnare (10 lines or less), first insertion, three dollars ; each subsequent insertion, one dollar. A discount of fifty per cent, will be made to those who advertise by the year. Legal Tenders received at current rates. CHRONOLOGICAL EECOED OF THE WAR FOR TI1& VXION, vitk a patriotic song, selected by B. F. Sownx, Attornc j, JtctsonrlUt, Oregon-Ko. 6. America- Uy country, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of Liberty, Of thee I eing ; 1 Land where my fathers died, Land of Ibe Pilgrim's pride ; From every mountain side, Let freedom ring.. My native country 1 thee, Land of the noble free, Thy name 1 love ; j I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods aud templed hills ; My heart with rapture thrills, Like that above Let music twell the breeze, And ring from all the trees, ' Sweet freedom's song : Let mortal tongues awalc ; Let all that breathe pertake, Let rocks their silence break, The sound prolong. 1S62. Sept. 7. Port Hudson, La. Com. Por ter. 7. Clarksville, Tenn. Col. Lowe. 8. Near Foolesvillc, Md. Major Cliapmm 8. Lexington, Ky. Destruction of Gnternment stores 9. Near Gauley, Va. 2d. Virginia Cavalry. 9. Williamsburg, Va. Col. Camp bell. 9. Pleasanton, Hall, Mo. Col. Bur ns. 10. 10. Fayette, Va. Col. Siber. Poolesville, Md. Col. Farnsworth At Dr. Williamson's, 7 miles 12. from Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Police. 12. Occupation of Frederick, Md. by Federal troops. 12. Elk River, Va. Col. Lightburn. 12. Bloomfield, Mo. Col. Boyd. 13. Evacuation of Maryland Heights 14. Munfordswlle, Ky. Col. Wilder. 14. South Mountain, Md.Gens. Hook er and Rocs. 14. Burkittsville, Gap, Md. Gen. Franklin. 14. Near Hagerslown, Md. Capture of rebel train of 60 wagons. 14. Prentiss. Miss, burnt by Federal gunboats. 15. Boonsboro, Md. Gen. Pleasan ton. 15. Franklin, N. C. Maj. Stetzel 15. Harper's Ferry, Va. Col. Miles. 15. Near Cavetown, Md. Col. Mc Reynolds. 16. Sharpsbunj, Md. Gen.McClellan. 16. Dranesville, Va. 10th N. Y. and 1st Pa. Cav. 17. Antietam, Md. Gen. McClellan. 17. Gosse Creek, Va. Lieut-Col Kil patrick. 18. Pittsburg, Pa. Explosion of U.S. Arsenal. 19. Dam No 4, Potomac River Gen. Pleasanton. 19. Iuka, Mis Gen. Hamilton. 20. Evacuation of Harper's Ferry, Va. by rebel forces. 20. O wensboro, Ky. Lieut-Col Wood 20. Ahsbv's Gap. Blue Ridge, Va. Col. R. B. Price. 21. Shepbardsville, Ky. Col. Gran ger. ' 21. Mumfordsville, Ky. Gen. Mc- Cook. 23. Near Elizabethtown, Ky. Col. Ed. McC..olc 27. 29. 29. Augusta, Ky. Warrenton, Va. Gen. Stihl. Near Elizabethtown. Ky. Col. Kennett. Oct. 1. Shcphardstown, Va. Gen. Pleas anton. 1. Floyd's Fork, Ky. Gen. Sill. 3-4 Orinth, Mis. Gen. Rosecrans. 4. -Near Franklin, N. C. Cap. Flus- ser. 4. Near Hancock, Md. 54tb Pa. 4. Pau-Pan, Md. Col. Mi-Reynolds. 4. Near Harlemvillc, Ky. Lieut. Morris. 5. Charlestown, Va. Captaia W. P. Saundersv 5. Iuka, Miss. Gen. Hamilton. 5. Hatchle River, Miss. Gen. Ord. "vt. 6. Newtonia, Mo. CoL Solomon. 8. Aldie, Va. Gen. Sigel. 8. Near Ferryville, Kv. Gen. Mc Cook. 9. Perry ville Ky. Gen. Buell. 10. Mercersburg, and Chambersburg Pa. captured by rebel troops. 12. Occupation of Lexington. 14. Capture of 70 rebels near Law rtneeburg. 20. 7 miles East of Mansfield, Mo. 50. Clarksville, Mo. Capt. Rogers. 21. Lovettsville, Va. Gen. Slocum. 22. Hedgesville, near Martinsburg, Va. 22. Netr Mansfield, Mo. Lieut-Col Stuart. Maysville, Mo. Gen. Blunt. Waverly, Tenn. Point Lick, and Bife Hill. Kv. 23. 23. 24. Morgantown, Ky. Col. Biuce. 27. Snicker's Gap. Va. Gen. Pleasan ton. 27. Gallatin Pike, Gen. Negley. 27, Fayetteville, Ohio, Gen. Herror. 31. Mortville, Va. Stuart. Nov. 3. Rose Hill, Mo. Catherwcod. 4. Markhara, Va. 4. Abhby's Gap occupied by our cavalry. 4. Lagrange, Miss, occupied by Gen. Grant. 5. New Baltimore, Va. 5. Near Nashville, Tenn. 6. Wairenton, Va. occupied bp Mc Ciellan's advance. 8. Little Washington, Va. S. Gaines' Cross lioads. 9. 10. 11. .13. Near Moorefield, Va. Fredericksburg, Va. Cavalry. Fredericksburg, Va. Artillery. Holly Springs, occupied by our -b orces. .14. Garetlsburg, Ky. Gen. Grant. 12. F.iyetteville, Ark. Artillery. 18. Rural Hill, Tenn. 19. Snfiolfc, Vx 20. Charleston, Va. 28-29 Vicksburg. 28. Cane Hill, Ark. Dec. 3. Winchester, Va. Gen. Geary. 2. King Georce Court House Union cav'y supris'd. C. Cane Hill, Ark. 7. Prairie Grove, Ark. 7. Hartsville, Tenn. 7. Fayetteville, Ark. 7. Ariel captured by the Alabama. 8. Lake City Steamer, destroyed by the lehels.- 9. Rolling Fork Morgan's Guerilla band attached. 9. Ltvergne, Tenn. 10. Plymouth, N. C. destroyed by rebels. 10. Nelr Nashville, Tenn. 11. Fredericksburg, Va. shelled. 12. Near Suffolk, Va. 12. Fredericksburg, Va. Artillery duel. 13. Fredericksburg, Va. Gen. Bat tle. 13. Kingston, N. C. 13. Battle of Zuni. 14. Yelhille, Ark. 14. James Island, N. C. 15. 17. 17. 18. Burnsides Array re-cross the Rappahannock. Baton Bouge re captured. Goldsboro' N. C. Yazoo River, destruction of gun boat Cairo. 19. 19. Accoquan Creek. Jackson, Tenn. Letter from B. T. Dowell. Washington-, D. C, I February 14, 1870. j shoo fly ! While the general appropriati-m bill was under discussion in the House, last week, little Sunset Cox, of Democratic proclivities, and Gen. Butler, made a pass at each other, which much amused the House and spectators. Cox ironically accused Butler of be ing an excellent general, very brave, and extremely economical, with noble, moral, hightoned principles. Mr. Cox. said, "It has been charged by 'the gentleman from Nevada Mr. Fitch that the gentleman from Massa chusetts ran away from this Congress and lrom his guaraiansnip oi mu mier ests of Virginia for the purpose of making money in his profession. I de fend, the member from Massachusetts. Ho never ran away. Langhter.l He would not run away as a soldier and he would not run away as a statesman. He is always here when there "19 trouble. 1 say now, in his defense, that I believe his motion is made in perfect good faith. He would, if possible, save this small amount of mileage in the interest of this Republic. He loves the people of this country. He would not lake mileage either in currency or in gpld. He would stand by economy on" this little matter. But why aiaine stand by his colleague Mr the other dav on a raattapTeonBeted with these large exWadHures in lho Navy and otherJgfartmeBts?' "Why associates on the other w as information np- hen we propose to i--- ,. o 1UUUUO v "!- J utiohs Ot inquiry j . t ofon tlmhonora Wei fcorfrom MasseBjinsetts against NO. 9. the insidious assault made on him by the gentleman from Illinois, TMr. Faunswobtii. What does the gentle man irom Illinois mean when he .inti mates that the gentleman from Massa chusetts gets money outside of Con gress ? 1 would not stand it if I were the member from .Massachusetts. Laughter. I think it peculiarly for tunate that the Democratic party, re presented in an humble way by ray- self, can defend one who was formerly an honored find distinguished associ ate, who even went further than his party friends in standing by the cause of the South in perilous times. If there is one gentleman whom I love to defend more than another, not only in his niilttnrtr lit it m nio onrnmw.o1 iinpano commencing with the Dntch Gap canal and running through all hi' conduct, connected as it is with his noble, moral high-toned principles respecting the policy of this Government, it is the gentleman from Massachusetts. Great laughter." . When Mr. Cox finished, all eyes were turned upon Mr. Butler. He arose, and said: "At first I desire to get out of this all there is of argument to the prejudice. 1 have moved merely at the mileage and not at the compensation of mem bers. I think any man who is fit to be here is fit to have 85,000 fbr his service ; and I do not know but more. W"hy, sir, is the fact that I am able in my profession to earn something to help myself with used as an argument why the people should pay more than they ought to those who have no abili ty to earn anything clcwhere to take care of themselves? Laughter. Now, I desire to sty further that I have no wish to cut down the salary of mem bers. I state again that the mileage operates unequally and therefore un justly, and if any gentleman will move for a f.iirsumto be appropriated topiv the actual expenses of members in trav el I will consider whether I can vote for it. And I am glad on this great matter of economy for hero ish-ilfa million to be saved there can be found no argument against it, either by the gentleman from Illinois or by any othor member, than insinuations against me that nobody dare speak out loud. As to the vituperation of the member from New Yoik Mr. Cox he will hear ray answer to him by every boy that whistles it on the strecland every hapd-organ, "Shoo, fly; don't bodder me !"' Long-continued laughter and applause." snscEixAXEors. Mrs. Bickwell said in Detroit the other day that there are 15,000,000 women in America who wanted their rights, and were going to have them, with the aid of their 1 5,000,000 tongue. Nothing of practical importance has transpired in Washington, during the week. The Housebill admitting Missis sippi has been under discussion in the Senate all the week, without reaching a vote. The Senate will probably add the same conditions to this that are in the admission of Virginia. D. S. Thompson, of Oregon City, has a large contract for surveying the Nez Perce Indian Reservation, in Idaho. The Commissioner of the General Land Office will recommend that the appropriation for surveying the public lands in Oregon be increased -$15,000. Ben. Holladay left for New York last night. From there he intends to re turn overland to San Francisco. He is a practical, hightoned gentleman. He will be an energetic, nseful citizen to Oregon. WOI5K OP CONGKESSIOXAI. COMMITTEE. The Senate Judiciary Committee met yesterday morning and heard nn extended argument from the Bullock Georgia delegation; and subsequently acorded a hearing to the anti-Bullock delegation. Both were examined close ly as to whether Messrs. Hill and Miller, United States Senators elect, could be elected to tho present puri fied Legislature of Georgia, which de veloped the fict that Miller could and iiill could not. j V2 Miscellaneous Items. A social glass to which ladiware "ad dicted The mirror. , "" TP? Barbers and carpentejs.aresoftlie same trade They are' both shivers. ' .. -v KossuU is writing hi autobigraphy, be .published in six fan- taneousiy. conntv. Kansas, corn Is burnt as fuel, as it was once in tsftnoo before tho war. At the conclusion of a tin wedding, in Hartford, the couple found a baby on the door step, which somewhat marred the harmony ot tho hour. A Connecticut farmer recently.killed V tnrkev that did not lav. and found in- - Rido ot her eleven neneciiy iormeu I" J " - r - i i 1 eggs, with perfeot uoll, and full 'size. l4ferrespHd eace. A Washington, D. C, ) February 18, 1870. j A BrLL.TO ABOLISH POTTGAM.T. Tho bill tOj abolish, polygamy was before the House yesterday, and will be continued Cbday. Tho .officers of tho Internal Revenue Department of Utah are using theirinfluence in fivor oflbcbilL Brigham'srefusal to pay his internal revenue taxes, will ba made a strong point againstthe con tinuing of his pet institution, Morman ism. Those revenue officers before tho Committee, have testified to some of the most astounding revelations, which jf true, are jnore against the tcay poly gamy is carried on under Young than polygamy itself. iJIr. J. a. lieadie, Editor of tho "Utah Reporter," the only Gentile paper in tho Territory, testifies that ho believes that polygamy might bo abolished. He stated in answer to a question. "What is the endowment house ?" that it was a large building into which no profane gentile person was ever al-' lowed to enter, but said tlitft were three written accounts; one by Elder John Hyde, Jr. who preached mormari ism six years in England, and on return ing to Utah, became disgusted with it, and on getting out ot the territory when sent on another mis-ion, he apost atized. Tho second was lrom Mrs. Smith, tho daughter of Silas Corcy,of Cornellsville, N. Y. and the third was by a lady, whose name he had forgot ten. These accounts, only differing in detail, makes out that there aie held in it exhibitions, drainaticised, represent ing Adam aud Evo in tho Garden of Eden ; the temptation of the Serpent, Adam transgressing, and the condi tion of man after Adam's transgression; the oposiliun among the different sects, aud their errors; and represents that Peter, James and John, descended, and anoints Joe Smith and others to bo their successors ; then follows the in itiation ot the candidates into the four orders of the priesthood. For the vio lation of tho oaths administered hi tak ing these order?, lor tho first, the pen alty is to have the heart torn out; tho second, to have the throat put from ear to ear; the third, to hac tho blood t-pilt upon the ground ; and the fourth, to have the bowels slit across. JI0KALS OF WASIIIXGTOIT. Tho excitement of ".-ociety" hero for the past Sabbaths has been unprecedent ed. The Philadelphia Sunday Mer cury has thrown two."bomb shells into camp." which have set the people all ajog. The writer of the articles in this paper is not certainly known, only surmised. Some say a man, some say a woman, md others claim that bo'.h sexes have had a hand in them. Tho ai tides charge grbi-s immorality upon certain Senators, and upon certain la, dies, who flurish at tho National Ho tel, ana who figure extensively in fash iouablo circles. The writer, whoever he or she may be, has undertaken the task of purifying the moral atmosphere of Washington a hopeless task. AIL capitals are slightely touched with moral taint, and it seems impossible to separate legislation from weak morals. This moral reformer's letters smack more of personal pidue, than honesty ot purpose. These exposures, if expos ures they be, arc calculated to harrow up personal feelings, but fall without good efltct, and possibly with really bad enect upon society. 1 lie feeling ot horror soon subsides, and the parties implicated move in society as brilliant ly as ever. PATENTS. The act of issuing patents is held to be no part of the official duty of tho Secretary of the Interior. The primary application is to tho Commissioner of the Lind Office, and the Secretaiy has nothing to do with the matter cxrept on uppcal. Tho duty of signing and scaling patents is devolved on tho President and certain officers prescrib ed by law, and is not tho business of the Secretary ot the Interior. LABOR CONGRESS. The Labor Congress Address will be a dicided improvement on its prede cessors. It will take broader and more comprehensivegronnds, throw offmnch of the crudities of the one idead men who naturally came liko froth to tho surface, in tho begining of all great movements. In a word it will bo adapt ed to harmonize and uni'c all the clashing interests, organization and workers of all classes, in oito great movement for tho common good. This document has been prepared with great care, and will exhibit as a State paper, an ability equal to the demands of tho hour and occasion. The labor and financial'question, being prominent, are discuased.at length, and lam inlormed that tnjyfiiave already prepared tho draughtrof a, bill disigned to cover tleir plan. ' The .Address will contain a truo statement of their views on Rights of labor, hours of labor &e., and declares fully in favor of a labor party, and against all old parties and party politi cians. Life. JonN P. Halp, ex-minister to Madrid, is to have a public reception at Dover, (N. H.); and begin public life over again, by running for the State legis lature. A Wisconsin youth, sued for breach j'pf promise, offered to compromise, by parrying the girl, it tho Court would Iruieci mm irom mose ouiergms wno ad the same tender claims upon him. I; A shoemaker is wanted in Ely Dis stict, Nevada. i --j. j. J sjj.. -sTs . ytaissMK.ji jafe-y -