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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1871)
M J EBFpfl $ Teter Britt, photographic Artist, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. AmJULO types, , Photographs, Cartes deVisite DONEelN THE FINEST STYLE OF ART. Pictures Reduced OR ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE. JOHN MILLER'S Sppritman's Depot! TlxJjrci. SVroot, Opposite the United Stales Hotel. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND THE best stock of Onns, patent and home made IUfles and Shot Gans, single and double; Revolvers or the latest patents; Pocket Pistols, catrsm&U and powerful ; Derringere, the lat est and best. Also the best Powder and Pow der .Flasks: U sorts of anot and Pouches; Caps.-Wads'and every thingln the Sportsman's line. The above goods are all of the best qual ity, and will be sold at reasonable prices. All order in my line promptly executed ; re pairing done promptly and with dispatch. ' .TOH1T MILLER. Jacksonville, Oregon, Nov. 0, 1870.-tf Professional garbs. DOWELL &. KELLY, ATrp.RNEYS-AT-LA.W, Jncksomttle, Oregon. CiW.KAin.KB. i T- L. WATSOX, . ,JAHLER &. WATSON, AttorJioyB"vt"Ija w , Jacksonville, Oregon. OFUCE: Opposite the Court House. WILL practice in all Courts of this Stale ; obtain Patents for all classes of public lands, both mineral and agrirullural : attend -promptlyto collections, and attend to all Coun ty and I'rouale business. J" Jacksonville, Jnne 17, 1871. J. R. NEIL, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, JACKSONVILLE, OltEGOX, HAVING madcarrangements to counclwilb E. Stkkij:, Esq , of Yreka, I am prepared to attend to any business entrusted to my care. jnne71tf GEO. H. DURHAM, 03 FHOXT STREET, rOBTLAN'D OREGON. DR. Ii. T. DAVIS, SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. a.8J- CHAM, M. D. 25 mk al JACICSO.WJL.I.E. COffice and Hesidence, RYAN'S BRICK BUILDING, 3d St., Between California & Main Sts- ; DR. A. B. OVEllBECK, Physician & Surgeon, - -JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Office at bis residence, in the Old Ovcrbeck Joipital, on.Oregon Ulrect. Dr. L. Gaming, PHYSICIAN' AND SURGEON, Jacksonville, Oregon, California Street, opposite P. J. Bgan't Brick Store. KaTZ0,1871.-lf III!. W. JACKSON 'OFFICE? Corner of California SfltyViSU. Particular attention given to the regulation Of thlldrcn'atFefh. 'Teeth extracted without pain, by the use of the late method of aaasthesia. All work warranted, and satisfaclijn guaran teed. VaekioarIlle.NoT.20.-tf DR. L. DANFORTH, Physician and Surgeon, HAS pcrmaoenlly located on the Fort Lane Rarich.'iwo miles north ol the Willow Springs, and offers his professional services to tht people of Jackson and Josephine counties. WRrA'.BrOVERBECK'S 3BA.TEC ROOMS, j . .. la. the Ovcrbeck Hospital, WARM, COLD &SHOWERBATHS, rX , f "SUHDAYS" AND WEDNESDAYS. " -, H. AIKEN, M. D., Physician & Surgeon, 5J JackaoHTille, Oregon. OFFICE In the D. S.Uotcl, Third Street 9feg0ii ' VOL. XVI. E. C. BROOKS' New Watcli-, Clock-, & Jewelry- S O? O XI 33 , JUST OPENED. UNDER THE HALL t) of the U. S. Hotel, opposite P. Byan's store, Jacksonville. Orecon : where can he found a general assortment of Gold nnl Silver Watches, ' Gold and Silver Chains and Jewelry, Gold-, Silver, and Steel bowed Spectacles. Eight Day and Thirty Hour Clocks. The American Walchc. In both Gold and Silver cases will be furnished at ' EASTERN PRICES! All roods represented and sold for iust what they arc and for the lowest living profit. ?as- naicnes.uiock. jewelry, and Sewing Machines cleaned and repaired for orices to cor respond with the times. ' October 1, 1870. mi & ELIPPEL have just received AND OFFER FOR SALE, Hay Forks and Rakes; Grain Scythes and Snathes, "Wooden and Steel Barley Folks, Grape Vine Cradles, Manure Forks, Griin Scoops, Trace and Halter Chains, Chopping and Broad Axes, Hatchets and Hammers, Bench Screws, Wagon Boxes, Patent Cross Cut and Buck Saws, Hand Saws, and a general assortment of Shelf Hard ware, Cutlery, tc. Nails of all Sizes ; Paints, Oils and Varn ish, Window Glass aud Putty; Tnb', Baskets, Clothes Wringers, Well Buckets, Trays and Bowls, &c. Giant Powder, Fuse and Caps, RIFLE AND BLASTING POVv DER COOK STOVES, DIFFERENT STYLES'! ASSORTED Iron and. Stool. Submerged and Douglas Pumps. Cast Iron Wash Kettles, Bake Ovens, Skillets, and Tea Kettles, 1 0 .Brass and Enameled Kettles, Trays,. NEW YORK COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER, AND HdRSE FIAKER, ! ! Always on hand, a full assortment of 2r -msr .at. jsm. EST" Hydraulic Pipe, Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Waro made to order. HOFFMAN & KLIPPEL. Jacksonville, June 10, 1S71. DTJG-AN & TTALL, fonvardiiig and Commission MEKOEfANTS, CRESCENT CITY, CALIFORNIA. MARC jtoet. Roods, cartnt J&JT Q-ctejnt. dlu : send f hipninc receipts and bills of lading ; frcicht and charges payablein Crescent City, on delivery of goods. Our warehouses consist of two brick and one stone building. Assuring our patrons that no pains will be spared In looking to their interest, wc ask for a oontinnance of their past favors. DUGAN & WALL. Crescent City, March 1. 1870.-feb2Ctf NOTICE TO MINERS. NOTICE Is hereby given that the under signed a F. MYER, has been duly ap pointed, and bondi approi cd," U. S. Deputy Surveyor, or Mineral Claims in and for Mining District, No. 1, the said district being defined in extent as In public notice issued from U. S. Surveyor General's Office for the District of Oregon, un der date of Oct 30,1870. All persons desirous of entering mineral claims in said district under the acts of Con gress approved July 22. 1SCG and amendatory act approved July 9.1S70, must have the tame surveyed by authority. Mineral claims may be entered that arc situ ated on nnsurvcyed lands as well as on ur veyed lands. All commenications addressed to me at Ash land Mills, Jackson Co., Oregon, will receive prompt attention, as I will give all assistance in my power to claimants wishing to 'avail themselves of the law authorizing the sale ofj mineral lands. B. F. MYER, TT. S. Deputy Surveyor. J Dated at my Office, near Ashland Mills. Ort gon, March 21, IS71.-tflan JACKSONVILLOEU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1871. Time Tried aVt "WIS - AKD N' FIRE TESTED I UP TO THE NIGHT OF November 24, 1871, CHICAGO LOSSES TO THE AMOUNT OP $502,701.71 HAD BEEN ADJUSTED AND PAID BY THE ALWAYS RELIABLE PHGENIX mum cppiv OF Hartford, Conn. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Applicalon for Insurance in THE ''OLD RELIABLE" PHOENIX, OF HARTFORD, Should be made to its Agents, to be found at all prominent points in Oregon and "Washing ton Territory, who are authorized to issue policies direct. . PACIFIC BRANCH R- H. MAGDLL Manager, 424 California Street, SAN FKANCISCO Wm. HOFFMAN, Agent, '.; Jacksonville, Ogn. A1 Ii. Parties holding policies in the Pacific and other suspended In surance Companies can have the same cancelled without expense, and obtain RELIABLE INDEMNITY, by applying to the Agents of the PIKE- NIX, OF HARTFORI). NOTICE. U.'S. Lind OmcE, ) RosEianG, Oa.., Nov. 14, 1871. j "10MPLA1XT having been entered al this of. J Ece by James Miller and Jeremiah Iiicla tborne against- Ebon It. Hill for abandoning his Homestcsd Entry, No 715, dated Oct 7th, 18f,7r upon the N W. lir,N. E. and E. 1 of N. V. JandS.W.J of N. ;W. J Section 11, lOTn'iiip oia., uungc l li.tn Jackfon Uounty, Oregon, with a vluv to the cancellation of said entry: the id parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 30th day of Dccem- ter, Ibi l. at i o ciock r. ji., to respond and furnish testimony conccrnir.jr said alieircd abii donment. Va.R WILLIS, Register, Nov25-4w B. HERMANN, Receiver. NOTICE. US. Land Office. i Roseecro, Oox, Nov. 1C, 1871. J" 10HFLAINT having bein entered at this Kj office by William Bryce and Barnet Ramsey against Frederick Frank, for abandoning Tils Homestead Entry, No 620, dated Jnne 3d 1807. upon the N. 1 of S. E. J and W. or S, W J, Section 32, Township 31 S., Range 5 W.. lti JacLson county, Oregon, uit'u a view to the cancellation of said entry : the said parties are hrrcby summoned to appear at this office on the 23d aay oi December, 187 1, at 1 o clock r. u , to respond and furnish testimony concerning earn aiiegea aoanaonment. " W'x. U. WILLIS, Register. B1NGER HERMAN, Receiver, Nov25 4w ' Q. Vt. CRTSTlL. n. r. niiujra. CRYSTAL & PHILLIPS. Oregon Street. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO A LL kinds ofElackmithing and Wagon-making, HorBe-shoe.ing, Repairing. 4c. $3-ALL WORK WARRANTED. -&H Jacksonville, Ogn , Dec23 3m To Farmers and Stock Raisers ! fT'HEjundersigned are now prepared to break IX. and train colts and horses of any descrip llon. Located at Btbee's Race Track, near this city. W. F. DRANNAN, U. U. K1UE, H.S.BROWN. Jacksonville, Ogn., Ang.-S, 1871,-tf Ayer's' Cathartic Pills. LhLi -A. A . - A.s j . A. m iss iiri i n m i u3l? t I L L 1 JI L t La . - - - OREGON SENTINEL PUBLISHED ttiTjry. Saturday Morning by, nBF.,' dowell, OFFICE, CORNAi.JC' if THIRD STREETS. vj i& i TEIUIS OP SOBSCRlPTIOYl ' For one year, la adToe;iItrar dollars;, if not paid within the Grst six months of Watf year, of.the year: six dollars, """ "C ljhS U' ' i-r m a m , Pne sqtrfro.dO lines or less), Grst.insertion, three dollars" ; each snbseqncct insertion, one dollar. 'A discount of fifty per cent, will be made Jo those who advertise by the year. Legal Tenders received at current rates. PITILESS HIQHT. t EtspscrmiT4 szdicatzb to suitor fat. Ont in the pitiless night Lond winds are hurrying by ; ot a star-gleam pierced through the leaden 1 folds I Of a stormy, moonless sky ; Broad sheeta of rain Swept o'er the plain, And ont of their midst a cry. Out in the pitiless night -,' , A teuder, girlish form Not a shawl to pillow her aching head, i Or shelter her from the storm! ' " Her robe she takes The while the makes Her new-barn Infant warm. Out in the pitiless night j They found her alUloae ; Not a shelter for her nor a gleam of hope, Though her heart makes endless moan ; And her suffering race, In that lonely place, Would soften a heart of stone. Ont in the pitiless night While he tcho wrought her elucme May walk In the glorious light of day With a fair and honcred namet And never a hand Jndllthelahd Be raized lo Hot hie fame. A Boy's Advice to Old Hen I cannot pick np a newspaper with- oat "Advice to Boys"starea mo in the face. Old men write it, X 6nppose. Xobody ese J3 capable of giving ad vice to bop, of. coarse not! They lniow all "about us, they do, 'cause tfiey liavo been there. Adico is a good thing t0 have, no doubt, and no family should be without it, but a follow don'1 want to be crammed with it all the tim5 to the exclusion of all other diet Now, old men need advice occasion ally; bnt in looking through the news paper I don't see that they get it. So I itnl thought T would write a little "Advice to Old Men" myseli. If I am not presuming too mtch (as Aunt Chloe says), and I presnmo I am. In the first place, you old chaps ought to get over telling how much smtrter boys were when you were boys than boys are now. "Yon be lieve it vourself, of course, 'cause you've told it so many times, but we ctn't see it. "We have a notion that bovs are bovs. pretty much, (except some are girls) the world over, and one Generation of them don't lay over another generation to any alarming extent. Only let you tell it, and jon could out run, out jump, out wrestle, and out anything. else of the rising genera tionof today when 'yon were a boy. Grandfather, "who has got the go'ft Clid hnlf .1 dozen different kinds of rheumatism, is always saying that "I would I were a hoy asain." I wpnld he were too." If I" couldn't leat him rnnnincr and flop him on his back. side holt, I don't want a cent I wouldn't go fo fir as to say "par enti, obey your children," but I would susgest to fathers that tljey give us ahearing occasionally on matters in which we arc the most interested party. "Don't make us go and slide down hill when wo want to skate, and make preachers of ps when we much prefer to rnn a saw-mill. After giving us boys sage advice abbnt our conduct and how to behave, yfn old men ought to be careful how ytu get to relating your boyish scrapes te3ch other, and laughing pver them before we get out of earshot. I ' jTnB surveyors of the Northern Pa epe Railroad b.irefini$hed the.surveys in the Yellowstone Vallev. and renort that they bave found a route through it burrwlsing their most sanguine ex Pctations. Before manv vpsm wr shall undoubtedly see a larpe and nms- perons settleraent-in that vallev. It is said that there- fs as great an extent of cood land there as in the Saeramrntn Xalley. , He that loses" His eorseionce has nothing left worth kW-pirig. Will1 n t-.x r- NO. 47. An Act Against "Carpet-Baggers-' A few days ago, Mr. Van Bokelen, of Jefferson County, introduced in the Washington Territory Legislature, "an act to protect the old settlers" of the lerntory, and "limit tho rapacity of carpet bapgers who may be found run ning it at larce.'' Ahv person who has an idea ot the political situation in Washington Territory, u and of the feuds between the "old. settler" and "carpet-bag politicians,"will be able to apjreciafe thw pieee of satire, rhich k worthy; of -fa. place aont;j4e-''unny things 'off thedajvr JV"e 'point it en 's ?-M -'v SectiOX 1.-J?a it enacted 7m the 'Legislative assembly of the Territory of Washington, That the old settlers of Washington Tciritory are and ought lo be considered a privileged class; and they shall, from and after the passage of this bill and its approv al by the Governor, be entitled to hold all the offices, both Federal and Territorial, especially the good and paying ones; that they shall be ex empt from payment of fare on any aiage unc, steamuoai ana railroad, es pecially if tho latter are owned in whole or part by any carpet-bagger or carpet baggers. That they shall be exempt from all militia or jury duty, if they so desire, or unless they seo or observe an obvi ous intention on tho part ot juries of carpet-baggers to find verdicts sinch jng old settlors., That they shall be allowed at all times and on proper oc casions to give their opinion upon the climate, ' soil, and productions of this Territory, its history and that of the old settlers thereof, and that they shall, upon all occasions be treated with due deflerence by all carpet baggers, their stories listened to, be lieved, and all their jokes duly and heartily laughed at and applauded. Sec. 2. All carpet-baggers within tho limits of this Territory shall be considered an inferior class, and shall have no rights or privileges that an; old settler is bound to respect. They shall not be allowed to hold any good offices during the lifetime of any of the old settlers, it being a long settled fact that tho Territory is capable of fur nishing ample talent to fill all the of fices that are worth a "cuss." They shall not be allowed to hunt up the old wives of the old settlers in the Atlantic States or elsewhere, or claim any rights for said old wives. who ought to bo ashamed to live so long absent from said old settler. They shall bo governed by the pre dictions of the weather made by old settlers, and attribute any mistake made to the changes in climate from tho early days when the Territory was first discovered Ijy said old settlers, to the disturbing influences and general derangement of things brought about oysaia carpetbaggers. They shall at all times show proper respect and deference when in the presence of any old settler or settlers; they shall not at any time iumn their claims, tell better stories, or undertake to prove tnem by other carpet-baggers or other disreputable persons: shall not presume to court their widows as long as said widow or widows have the remotest chance of receiving an offer from any surviving bachelor or widower old settler. Sec. 3. Any carDet-batrser who shall in any manner oflend in a'ny par- tibuiui icuucu uj;ut?, wisiics or priv ileges any old settler, shall bo tried by a jury of old settlers, and any pen alty they may decide, even to the ex tent of banishment to Wisconsin or other remote parts, shall be meekly submitted to by said offending carpet bagger. dec. 4. tor the purposes of this act, any person who was not a resident of this Territory before the late In dian or Yakima war, shall bo consid ered a carpct-bag'en Provided, That any person now re.-iding within the limits of Washington Territory who can bring satisfactory proof of three year's residence in the Territory of Arizona, two year's residence in the Statu of Minnesota, or one year's resi dence in Alaska, shall be considered equal in all respects for endurance of privation, peril of life and hard livincr generally, to an old settler ot "Wash ington Territory of 20 ye.irs standing. Sec. 5. This act to be in full force for and during the life otlhe oldest settler, and all carpet-baggers aro strictly prohibited from all attempts ol shortening the period by. inviting any old settler to drink anything but good liquor, and avoiding all legisla tion adverse to tho full development of clams. Thero is a "mother in Israel." living in Niles, Michigan, who is fJ9 years old. In a recent love feast she de clared that she had enjoyed religion ono hundred years, and for that same period been a member of the .Metho dist Church, It is very probable that she is the oldest church member in tho world. SuBScniBE for your county paper1. r'MlscellaaeoH9Ite"ms7 1" A youthful warrior A baby in arras. - The most usefuFthing urtbe: long .rnn- Breath. " - - - - - - i i i Somebody wiahrs to know if ft Tii pen is used to write hog latin. A London letter 8tntp?-tlitnrTi9t. 50,000 Frenchmen will emigrate to the TTnifni fitnina in Ilia .m-m .J .1 wuih.u uo,i.(i u k"v uMb iiwu years The dress in which Indnmo Hi. cazy received Alexis 'was bought in Paris, and cost $1,200 in thafcity. Tno tntncf Cfmcntinn nn fTin f ,, tm f race between" ? clothes-horse and8 a night mare. ". - " Why has nature given us- two tars and but one tongue? That we may repeat but half what we hear. A laay boy jnakatjjftjkay mi, just as a, crooked saplinVraakea a orooked tree. "'" ' ' -? - ia- It ,18,00,01 the wont errors to sup pose 'that there 'isaay-other" path of safety.eicepfoFduty. - A handsome woman pleases the. eye; a good woman th6 heart. Onn ! jewel, the other a treasure. ' Absence' destroys small passsions and increases rroat one. in thn wind extinguishes tapers and kindles fires. A London author is seekinrr to nrnvA that Aaron's crolden calf ni . vkw forgetting that, his assertion is itself U UU1I. What a record of htim.-in IriWv n. perstition and ignorance a paper would be that should cont.t'fn all thn pnn'fr,'. buttons stint to its editor. An American lady is selling testa ments in the streets of 'Rome without interruption. She wasjsent out by tho Bible Society. Whenever you buy or jell, let or hire, make a clear bargain, jand never, trust to "Wo shan't disagree about tri fles." A traveller reports that b.o has seen plants in South America with leaves thirty-four feet long. That leaves all other foliage in tho shade. . ,5U";)u Toast Tho Ladies Their eycs'kfn: die tho only flames which we cannot extinguish, and, against which there is no insurance. A story is told of a yonng man who was going west to open a jewelry store. When asked what ranit.il ho hA ras plied: "A crowbar." What is the difference between a fool and a looking-glass? One speaks without reflecting, and the other're flects without speaking. A loving wifo in connecticnt sent a note to a newsnaner. .innnnnrinit linn husband's death, as follows: ''Dear John is dead. Loss covered by in surance." A clergyman named Fiddle "re spedfully declines" tho degree of D. D., because, as he said, ho really did not wish to be known as the Rev. Fiddle D. D. t A physician boasting at dinner that ho cured his own hams, one of his guests remarked: "Well, Doctor, I would sooner bo yonr ham than your patient." Tho West Side says: We hear ol another oppressed citizen leaving her husband and family last Saturday; The rate of one a week is well, kept up since Miss Anthony's advent. A southwestern editor remarks : "If in our school days the rule o three is proverbially trying, how much harder, in after life, do we find the rule of one." Ho has been married only fourteen months. ' Josh Billings uefines a thnrrnr-bred bizaess man as "Wun that knows enough about stealin' so there kant cnybody steal from him, and enough about law so that ho can do his stealin' legally. A conREsrONDENT of tho Cincinnati Gazette hs some odious things to say in favor of what he chooses to call "men's rights." "I am," he says, "a bachelor, thirty-one years of age, in sound health, and in receipt of a salary of $1,500 per year, and, therefore, a good match for any woman, no matter whom she maybe; yet I remain un married from principle, and will remain single until tho laws are so altered as to mako me master of my own home. I am the owner of rel estate, acquired by my own labor. I do not mean 'to allow any woman to control, me in tho disposal of that property, simply be cause she should happen to be my wife. She would have dorie nothing toward earning that property, and, therefore, would have ,-no, moral rigbs in its sale. Any law giving, her a dower third is simply a fraud on me, tho more so as tho law does not give me any dower third in her property. And then tho ceremony n6w-aday8, called marriage, docs not give mo a wife ; it roejely gives me a woman who can leave mp whenever 6ho pleases". I cannot keep her against her wishes. She may go back to her father or else where, and I can'u compel her to corao back; but should I, leave her for any reason sho can have me arrested and comper mo to support her". Such a thing is one-sided and unfair. AH 'wo man Held by such a loose tic is' not, In my opinion, awifb in, tho holy, way a decent man has shrined in his tbopghts. Tho laws have degraded her, into a concubine." r?nl