Oregon sentinel., July 01, 1871, Image 2

THE' OREGON SENTINEL.
Satuedat Mobxixg, Jul
The Suckling Democracy,
The new departure of the rebel
mocracy means, if the clear people
only give them office, they will pretend
to be qood Republicans. They "will
swallow everything that they have de-,
nounccd for the last ten year?, if the
dear people will only give them the
loaves and fiehes. They are like unto
the anccdoto of Governor Barber of
Virginia during the war of 1812. It
was rumored that tho British were
marching on Richtnoud, and Governor
Barber issued a proclamation calling
on the citizens of Virginia to rush to
the army and to save their capital from
the invaders. The old farmers, true
to their instincts, without wailing for
the Government to furnish them good
horses, mounted their brood mares that
had young colts. After they reached
Richmond, the Governor made a forced
night march down the James River
towards the enemy. Early in the
morning there was a tremendous whin
nying and neighing in the army. The
Governor rode up along the line at full
speed and shouted at tho top of hi"
voice, suckle colts, gentlemen, suckle
colts. The Democrats want to suck.
The rebel Democrats have been march
ed far away from the public tit for the
last ten years. They are very hungry.
It is with them now, good Lord, give
us any kind of principles, so you get us
the public tit.
Nearly ten years ago the Southern
States seceded. The Democracy shout
ed it's unconstitutional 1 unconstitution
al and tyrannical to coerce a State! still
the war progressed and the people de
clared it constitutional and the only
way to save tho Union. In January,
1863, Mr. Lincoln declared in his eman
cipation proclamation, that slavery
should no longer exist. Democracy
solemnly resolved it was unconstitu
tional and void. Near the end of the
war, the Democracy met at Chicago to
nominate a candidate to run against
Mr. Lincoln for President, and they
solemnly resolved everything the Re
publicans had done was unconstitution
al, and that the war waB a failure and
ought to cease. During tho last Presi
dential canvass, Frank Blair, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Vico President,
in his celebrated letter to Col. Broad
head, declared tho Executive should
disregard the reconstruction acts of
Congress, and declare them unconsti
tutional and void. A little over a year
ago, tho Oregon rebels met at Salem,
and declared tho pith of the Blair let
ter to be true, and that the national
debt ought to be repudiated ; and with
lying, trickery and fraud, elected a
Congressman and a United States Sen
ator.
Now tho late conventions of Ohio,
New Hampshire, Iowa and California
lhave taken a "new departure," and en
dorsed tho substanco of the late Val
landigham resolutions, which were first
introduced in the convention of Mont,
gomery county, Ohio. A large portion
of theso resolutions are good sound
Republican principles, with the usual
Democratic thunder of unconstitution
.ality. The truth is, Blair who preaches war
against, the late constitution amend
ments; Pendleton who, with the Ore
gon Democracy, preaches repudiation,
-are no longer to control the hungry
Democrats. Tho rebel Democrats and
old time hnnoicd Democrats must give
way to the hungry office seeking Dem
ocrats. They must suck. They will
lead the Democracy in the next nation
al convention, and they will repudiate,
oven in Oregon, their last set of State
resolutions and endonte the Republi
can principles, with some high-sounding
words ul unconstitutionalitt. The
Democracy must suck, or bo continu
ally whinnying, or whining regard
less of principles.
Murder in a Corirr Rooii. The
Portland papers contain full particulars
of a murder committed in thb Court
iRoom of T. J. Dryer, Jublice of the
TPeace, on Wednesday morning. A
u:t was pending against a colored
man, named Thomas Ward, brought
by Josiah Graham, another colored
.man, -on charge of threats to smalt.
While Graham was giving his testimo
ny, which was bring taken down,
Ward drew a navy revolver, advanced
towards him and shot him dead. The
parties were involved in great difficu
ly and trouble. Graham was under
indictment lor the seduction of Ward's
step-daughter, and all possible ill-will
existed between them, but the murder
er had no cause or excuse for the act
ioramjttcd.
W i. mi.
t X.
wilr
A Just Demand-
The United States Government has
notified France and Germany that a
bill for damages to the persons and
pniperty of American citizens during
the recent war will be presented at the
proper lime. It is probable that the
demand will receive prompt attention,
and be paid without any difficulty.
France is not iu a condition financially
to pay any large amount, but with tbe
establishment of a stable government
her Ministers will have no difficulty in
raising the amount. Germany is well
able to pay her share, and being con
vinced of the justice of the claim, will
no doubt promptly pay it.
o
The German Democrats-
The Oakland Newt, in speaking of
the Germans and their relations to the
Democratic party, says :
"Unlike the main body of that party,
the Germans are generally an educated,
reading, and reflecting people; they
are naturally attached to enlightened
fieedom of thought and action; they
are not revengeful in spirit, but they
arc.thonghiful and wise, and are cap
ble of reasoning intelligently and ac
curately from antecedent facts. They
cannot doubt that the Democratic party
ot the United States has been hostile
to their national cause all through the
recent war; and without an actually
miraculous infatuation they cannot
possibly sympathyze with it, or act
with it in the future."
Rpubl:can Nominations-
The Republican State Convention
of California has made the following
nominations: for. Governor: Newtou
Booth ; for Lieut. Governor, Pacheco ;
for Slate Printer, Thos. A. Springer;
for Surveyor General, R. Gaidnier:
lor Attorney General, John L. Love;
for Secretary of State, Drury Malone
ot SanFiancisco; for Clerk of Supreme
Court, Gi ant 1. Taggert; for Judges
of the Supreme Court, R. Hoges and
II. Niles; for Superintendent of Instruc
tion, M. H. Bolander.
Democratic Nominations-
The Democratic State Convention of
California has made the following nom
inations : For Governor : II. H. Haight
for Lieutenant Governor: E. J. Lewis,
of Tehama ; Judges of Supreme Court:
Jackson Temple, of Sonoma, for the
short term; for the long term, Scldon
S. Wright, of San Francisco.
0
Paris at the Mercy cf the American
Minister-
A Paris correspondent relates the
following incident,: During tho reign
of the Commune in Palis a body of
Communists entered the houfe of the
American Minister, Mr. Washburne,
with the intention of committing de
predations. The commander of the
Prussian forces to the northward of
Paris, being inlormtd of the fact, noti
fied the Commune that if Washburne
was not in person and property held
inviolablo the city would'be bombard
ed within twenty-four hours. This
warning had its effect, but Paris was
at the mercy of the American Minister,
and at his word one thousand guns
would have opened at the city.
lirhe Right Sentiment-
The Richmond (Va.) Enquirer, in
calling attention to the day set apart
for the decoration of the graves of
Union soldiers, makes the lollowing
appropriate and excellent remarks:
"To day has been set apart for the
decoration ot the graves of Union
soldiers interred in the cemeteries near
tho city. Whatever bitterness may
have marked ouricelingstowardsthose
soldiers, when they stood in our front
in the fiery times of war, it becomes
us now, ignoring those antipathies of
the dead past, to approve all expres
sions of sympathy and honor given by
those, who shared their convictions and
approved their cause. Wo wage no
warfare against the dead. Whether
clad in grav or blue, in our bloody and
unhappy collision, they stand now all
clad in white, and elevated above the
contentions which divide and distract
ns here."
This is the light sentiment, and a
severe rebuke to those Northern Dem
ocratic papers and Democrats who even
now, whenever tho slightest chance of
fers, lose no opportunity to villify and
abuse tho honored names" of Lincoln,
Stanton, and other illustrious patriots.
A Call for Horace Qreely.
A card appears in the Portland dai
lies, signed by a large number of in
fluential citizens of that place, asking
for a special meeting of the Board of
the Stale Agricultural Society for the
purpose of taking into consideration
the propriety ot extending an invitata
tion to lion. Horace Greely, to be
present at the Annual Meeting ol the
State Agricultural Fair, and that he be
invited to deliver tho Annual Address.
The Railroad it Coming.
The San Francisco JiuUetin says
that a large grading and bridge build
ing force is now being concentrated at
Tehama, 127 miles above Sacramento
the design being to build the Cali
fornia and Oregon railroad rapidly to
ward the Oregon line. It is thought
probable that Shasta u ill be reached
this' year. A macnificent bridge will
be built over the Sacramento river .at
Tehama. The stace travel lrom Call-
fornia northward, as well as from Ore
gon southward will be greatly short
ened this year. Soon it will be a slight
undertaking to pass through overland.
Women Suffragists
The New Northwest contains a cor
respondence from Mrs. Emily Pitts
Stevens and John A. Collins, San Fran
cisco, notifying the public that the
celebrated Woman's Rights lecturers,
Mr. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and
Miss Susan B. Anthony will be in San
Francisco on or about the 4th of July,
and they may, under sufficient induce
ment, visit Portland and other points
in Oregon to lecture. Let them be
iuvited, aud a graceful reception be
accorded to them.
Open for Travel.
The Albany Democrat says: "We
are authorized to announce that the
Willamette Valley and Cascade Wa
pon Road, leading from this city to
Eastern Oregon, via Lebanon, Sweet
Home, Soda Springs, Fish Lake, Ocho
co, Crooked River, Camp Harney, &c,
is now open for travel."
o
General News-
The waters of the Willamette and
Columbia rivers are receding.
The corner stone to the Masonic
Temple, at Portland, was laid on the
29th mst., with appropriate ceremonies.
Bunkek Hill Day was grandly
celebrated at Boston, this year.
Tub Mountaineer says : "A private
letter from Major M. P. Berry, dated
June 10 th, informs us that he had ar
rived at the place of his destination
in Idaho Territory. While at Corrinne
he made a short visit to Salt Lake City,
to see Gov. Woods, whom he found
well and doing well. no. also met
Hon. Sam E. May, formerly Secretary
of the State of Oregon, at the Mormon
capital.
From the Flaindealer : "We have a
Schultz item at last. On last Tuesday,
two men passed through town in pur
suit of this celebrated convict. They
stated that they had lound his shaklc,
and had proof that he was on his way
south, on this road." "The damage
to the crops by the hail storm has not
been as extensive as we feared last
week, being confined, so far as we have
learned, to portions of Camas Valley,
i he South Unipqua, from Canyon ville
to Myrtle Creek, and the head waters
ot Roberts and Deer Creek. It is bad
enough, but might have been worse.
A Salt Lake paper says thero is to
be a grand celebration of the Fourth
of July, in that city, with Governor
Woods for orator.
Indians on the Upper Missouri river
threaten to oppose the survey for the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
The Democracy of Iowa have ac
cepted the situation, and have adopted
tbe Ohio platform.
Handsome Gift from American Odd Fel
lows to their German Brethren
California Lodge, No. 1, tho first
Lodge of Odd Fellows established on
the Pacific Coast, is about to forward
to Wurtemberg Lodge, No". 1, the first
established in Germany, a very beauti
ful and appropriate gilt, consisting of
two gavels, one for the Noble Grand
of tho Lodge, the other for the Vice
Grand. The heads of the gaels arc
of California rosewood. They are
encircled by four heavy, solid gold
bands. Into one face of each gavel is
imbedded a heavy gold plate with the
following inscription, elegantly en
graved and enameled : "Wurtemberg
Lodge, No. 1, Germany, 1871. From
California Lodge, No. 1, California."
This inscription encircles the emblem
atical clasped hands, lhe reverse face
of each gavel bears a similar plate
with an inscription, "The Orient and
Occident." The three links and the
All-seeing Eye appear on this plate.
The handles are ol zebra wood, arid are
silver mounted. The total cost is 575.
CosiruiiESTART. The' East Portland
Era says : "Mr. E. B. Watson, of the
Oregon Skxtixel,- has retired from
the editorial management of that
paper. Although differing politically
from Mr. Watson, we will give him
credit for having published one of. the
most readable Republican papers in
the State."
Legal Proceedings.
State of Oregon vs. Loui Shing, Chi
naman ; criminal action for murder.
This case is still exciting great inter
est. The preliminary examination was
long, and the writ of habeas corpus
may last longer, from present appear
ances. The record shows:
The complaint was made and warrant
issued on the 21st of April last. The
trial lasted until the 6th of May. The
Justice, veiballv, held the Chinaman
to answer the charge, and made out a
commitment and delivered it to tha
Sheriff without making any order in
writing. The statute provides the
Justice shall make out a written order
in these words:
"It appearing to mo from the testi
mony produced before me on the ex
amination, that the crime of" (desig
nating it generally) "has been commit
ted, and that there is sufficient cause to
believe A. B. guilty thereof, I order
him to be held to answer the same."
Tho Justice of the Peace having
neglected to make this order in writing,
as required by statute, and the defend
ant being confined in jail by the Sher
iff, the prisoner on the 22d of June ap
plied to Judge Prim for a writ ot ha
beas corpus; it was granted and set for
trial on the 23d. A dillatory answer
setting out evidence at large before the
Justice was filed by the Sheriff. This
return was demurred to by the defend
ant, and tho demurrer was sustained
by the Court. Finally an issuo was
made on the 27th of June, to the effect
that the Sheriff detained the prisoner
on lhe committment without any writ
ten order for the commitment. The
Justice of the Peace who tried the
cause, soon after the commitment, left
his minutes of the trial of the cause and
his docket with the County Clerk, and
left here for San Francisco. From
either of these documents no order for
the imprisonment appears.
The Sheriff therefore filed an affida
vit to the effect that the Justice was a
material witness for the prosecution ;
that he is the only witness by -whom
the State could prove whether an order
in writing was made or not, and that
Justice Wade was coming back soon,
and prayed tor a continuance until the
18th of July,
T le counsel for the prisoner opposed
the continuance and contended the evi
dence was immaterial, that the statute
required the order to be in writing
signed by the Justice, and entered at
large in the Justice's docket; that the
Statute after specifying various cases
to be docketed, said these words in
reference to the dpeketins: of this or
der: "All other matters which may be
material or specially required by any
statute." It was contended that an
order which deprived a man of his' lib
erty was a "material matter," and that
it was specially provided by statute;
and therefore it could not be proved
by oral testimony. Also, if it did not
appear in the docket as required by
statute, it was void and the prisoner
was illegally confined.
The counsellor the State contended
that tho order need not appear on the
docket, but might appear on any slip
of paper signed by the Justice, and
that there the evidence of Justice Wade
was material.
Judge Prim decided that the law
required the order to be in tho Justice's
docket, but if the Justice had minutes
of the order taken at the time, his dock
et might be amended by his written
minutes. Tho Judge granted a contin
uance to the 5lh of July, in place of
the 18th, for the State, so as to get the
evidence of Justice Wade.
Personal.
E. B. Watson, Esq., of this city, is
absent, on a visit to his relatives in
Douglas, but wo are informed that he
will return to-day or to-morrow.
Dr. Wm. Jackson, of this city, is at
present at Roscburg, but expects to re
turn to this place soou.
E. D. Foudray, Deputy Sheriff, who
went to Portland, having in' charge
an insane person from this county, re
turned last Tuesday.
Mr. Smith, Agent of tho C. P. Rail
road, passed through here on Tuesday,
going north. He said their company
wonld complete the railroad to the
American ranch this fall.
Major S. Truax, a former resident of
this county, but lately from the East,
has been on visit to this city during
this week.
.
A large Volcmk would not contain
the mass of testimony which has accu
mulated in favor of Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry as a safe, cient and
reliable remedy in curing coughs,
colds, and pulmonary dispose. Many
of the cures arc. truly wonderful.
WILLIAM UAVliJSON,
REAL ESTATE DEALER,
Office, Ko. 64 Front Street,
rORTLAXD, 0REQ0X.
REAL ESTATE in this CITY end
EAST PORTLAND, in the most dnimbte
localitiM". consbiine of LOTS. HALF
BLOCKS and CLOCKS, HOUSES and"
STOKES ; also,
151 PROVED FARMS, and rabble
txicultiruteil LANDS, located in ALL parts
of tbe STATE fur SALE.
REAL ESTATE and other PropertT
purchased for Correspondents, in this CITY
ni thnmsbont tbe STATES and TKKRI
TORIES, with crrat care anil on tbb must
ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS.
ROUSES and STORES LEASFD.
LO A NS NEOOTI ATKD. and CLA 1 M S OF
ALL .DESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY
COLLECTED. And fi-neml FINANCI
AL nod AGENCY BUSINESS transacted.
AGENTS ol this OFFICE in nil the
CITIES and TOWNS in ibe STATE, will
receive descriptions o FARM PROPERTY
and forward tbe same to tbe above adJriss.
lfcbntr
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral.
For Diseases of tho Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Among tbo great
discoveries of mod-
! era science, few aro
or more real ttjuu
to mankind than this
effectual' reined iv for
all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs.
A vast trial of lU
virtue, throughout
tliis and other coun
tries, has shown that
it does surely and
effectually control them. The testimony of our
best citizens, of all classes, establishes tho fact,
that CilEimr Pectoral will and docs relievo
and cure the afflicting disorders of the Throat
and Lungs beyond any other medicine. Tho
most dangerous affections of the Pulmonary
Organs yield to its power; and cases of Con
sumption, cured by this preparation, aro pub
licly known, so remarkable as hardly to bo
believed, were thoy not proven beyonddispute.
As a remedy it is adequate, on which the pub
lic may rely for full protection. By curing
Coughs, the forerunners of more serious dis
ease, it saves unnumbered live", and an amount
of suffering not to bo computed. It challenges
trial, and convinces tbe most sceptical. Every
family should keep it on hand as n protection
aainst tho early and unperceived attack of
Pulmonary Affections, which are easily met at
first, but which become incurable, and too often
fatal, if neglected. Tender lungs need this de
fence; and it is unwiso to be without it. As
a safeguard to children, amid tho distressing
diseases which beset tho- Throat and Chest of
childhood, CiiEimY Pectoral is invaluable;
for, by its timely us;, multitudes are rescued
from "premature grave, and saved to the love
and affection centred on them. It acts speedily
and surely agiinst ordinary colds securing
sound and health-restoring sleep. No one will
suffer troublesome Influenza and painful
Bronchitis, when they know bow easily thoy
can be cured.
Originilly tho product of Ion-;, laborious, and
snecessful chemical investigation, no cost or
toil is spared in making every bottle in the
utmost possible perfection. It may bo confi
dently relied upon as possessing all the virtues
it has ever exhibited, and capable of producing
cures as memorable as the greatest it has ever
effected.
PBEPAEED BV
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical anil Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
JEEAZUS
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR
RENEWER.
Every year increases the popularity
of this valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. "We can
assure our old patrons that it is kept
fully up to its high standard; and it
is the only reliable and perfected prep
aration for restoring Gray or Faded
Haie to its youthful color, making it
soft, lustrous, and silken. Tbe scalp,
by its use, becomes white and clean.
It removes all eruptions and dandruff,
and, by its tonic properties, prevents
the hair from falling out, as it stimu
lates and nourishes the hair-glands.
By its use, the hair grows thicker and
stronger. In baldness, it restores the
capillary gland's to their normal vigor,
and will create a new growth, except
in extreme old age. It is the most
economical Hair Dressing ever used,
as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair a splendid, glossy ap
pearance. A. A. Hayes, 1LD, State
Assaver of Massachusetts, says, "The
constituents aro pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and I
consider it the Best Preparation
for its intended purposes."
Sold fry all DrugjUii, and Dcatert la HcdUAnu.
Price One Dollar.
Buckingham's Dye
FOB THE TVHISKEBS.
As our Renewer in many cases re
quires too long a time, and too much
care, to restore gray or faded Whisk
ers, we have prepared this dye, in one
preparation; which will quickly and
effectually accomplish this result. It
is easily applied, and produces a color
which will neither rub nor wash off
Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty
Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO.,
KABHUA.H.H.
C-3?Crane& Biiglium, and Reding
ton, H.istetter & Co., S.in Francisco,
Wholesale Agents.
SETTLE UP.
ALL those indeblid to Miller fc Shannon,
will find it to tbeir interest to "Battle up'
immediately.
MILLER & SIUNCCJ.
Jacksonville, Orcgon,,JnBC 17,1BT!,
TIErl ' mi
.7r---(B-c,c
UHV. ' ,
Jfmtrt jj at fulg I
1778. 1871.
Ninety-fifth. Anniversary
or
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
AT BYBEE'S GROVE,
pCEJtr. JACKSONVILLE.)
Tuesday, ffnly 4th, 1871.'
rTUlE fblloiTbg programme baa been sdoptcii
Ilois-tinc the National Flog and -sluts at
soarisc. fcalutes at noon and "Timet.
At 9:30 o'clock, i n.. tbe church bell nill be
runir and tbe proce.-iion will form in front of
the Court Ilous, in the folloning order :
Mo sic ; National Car, containing rtpretenta
ticr of the ereial State, and of the Army
and Nav; ; Orator. Reader, and Chaplin ; So
cieties ; Citizen, in vehicles ; Citizens on horse
back ; Citizens on foot.
0 arriving at the ground, the following ex
ercises will take place :
1. Music ;
2. Prayer bj tbe Chaplain ;
3. Reading ol the Declaration of Inde
pendence, by E. B. Watson, Esq. ;
4 Music;
5. Oration, by Rev. I. DlDjircr;
C. Mn-fc ;
7. Dinner.
A cordial InTlrjfion- ft exterrdciT to onr fel
low citiz.n in tbis and adjoining counties, in
Southern Oregon bud Northern California lo
unite with an in lhe Celebration of the 95th Aa
uirtrar; of American Independence.
An abundant ripply of water and a bounty
ful lunch will be fu'Ditbcd en the ground".
Ji D. FAY,
Chairman of C.iin. of Arrangement?,
FOURTH OF JULY
m.A.iKiaci.
VEIT SCHUTZ takes pleasure to in
form hi friend- and thp public Rencrally
that he will give a GRAND IJALL on tbe
evening of Fourth of July next
Jacksonville. Oregon, May 20, 1871.
FOR SALE.
L'OP BUGGY, secoud-haud.iu good running
order.
IXTOIIK HORSES, two, one sorrel ho-sc,
VV about Hi hjtid high. 7 yea-!-, old, well
bruke fur "ingle and jjotihle burners; one. a
bay bor-e.- 8 years old. about 15 band high,
guaranteed to Lc, lor bii-Mze, one of the tx.et
leam-borses iu tbe county.
SADDLE, almost new.
4e.
bridle, martingale.
T3 Any of the above property will be soM
m rea-onable terms if appliid fur soqu. For
particulars enquire of T. 1'iXLSk.s, al the fcKX
riEi. officu.
JOB PRINTING.
KEEP YOUR MOHEY
AT
IKBI 0 3MC DE
" OREGON SENTINEL" 0FFIE,,K
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
23. F. Do wo 11, Proprietor..
HAVING THE LARGEST AND BESr
Assortment ol JOB TYPE in Southerfl.
Oregon, as well as a
GORDON JOB PRESS,,
We arc prepared to do all kinds or
AilS
ORSTAMJBSrTAL.
-nch as
Cards,
Oil-Gill a. rei,
OBilllioixcla
"Oandbllls,
Postoro, c&o,
And all other kinds of Printing, at fftuonaWf
rate-. f!all and see us before sending to 5?:,
Francisco for Printing
NOTICE.
BY Infraction of J- P. Drum all the notes,
and accounts due lb firm of Glenn, Dram,,
& Co will be placed in tbe hands of an Attor,-.
iipt for collection if not paid in thirty days,
rrora dat . GLENN, DRUM & CO.
Jack-onvllle. Oregon, Mty 26, 1871. It
NOTICE.
I 'HE Partnership ber.-lrf.ire existing between,
the subcrilr'. under lhe name of Linn
andlIaI.isthidaydlolvcdhy mutual con
sent. All debts due said firm ar to be paid to.
Duvid iinn, who will pay all liabilities against
aldCrm. D- LINN,
SAMUEL IIALL.
Jacksonville, Oregon, May 12, ISJl.-v'
JSm
4