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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1872)
-1 f It. ' Peter, Bfitt, , Photographic Artist, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, n otographs, Cartes dcVisite -DO.Yff i- fiH: FINEST STYLE OF ART. . Picture Reduced . , f U .OffXNLAROED TO LIFE SIZE, - 'K I JOHN. MILLER'S T ' Sportman's Depot! J 'TPTiiTca. Stroot, Opposite the United Stales Hotel. tTTEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND TOE y V. be) stock of Gans, patent and home made fellies and Shot G.nns, single and doable; Revolver of the lalestpatenls. ; Pocket Pistols neat, email and powerful Derringers, the lat et and best. Also the bet Powder jind Pow der Flak; all .sorts of Shot ind Pcncbe; Caps, Wads, and everything In the Spnrtsman's line, Tho above goods arc all of the best qual 'JtyVand will be sold at reasonable prices. All orderj in my, line prpmptly .executed,; re Jtlrjnj; dpe promptly and with dispatch'. JOHN MILLER. Jacksonville, Oregon, Nov. 5, 1870.-tf professional :ttrbs. 'JO. r. JKWELt. . . , J. I 1 Jj K'LLT. t - DOWELL & KELLY, 1.1 ATTOENEYS-AT-LAW, J" JnckionrllU, Orreon. cvrjsjinLiii. K. B. WATSOS. KAHLER &. WATSON, . 1 Attornoys-at'IiaTD-, . Jacluonvllle, Orejoti. VFflCE: Opposite the Court House. inrflVL practice in all Courts of this State ; rV obtain Patent? for all claws of public .lands, both mineral and agricultural : attend .promptly to collections, and attend to all Coan- ij and t robate, business. ., Jacksonville, Juno 17, 1871. J. R. NEIL, ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, , JACUSOSVIUE, OREfiOV, HAVISGinadcarrangrments tocrunfl with E Sikei e, Esq , of Yreka. I am prepared t latlcad to any busmets entrusted to my care. 24june?llf GEO. H. DURHAM, AttoruoyatXi a.-ov oj vuovTKTnnRT, rORTLAN'D OREGON. pR. L. T. DAVIS, .A'vl SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. . J2 O 'IJAClCSOVILI.E.C,' w J 4 - Office and Residence, .HYAN'S BHICK BUILDING, 3d St., Between California & Main Sts- DR.A.B.OVEtiEECK. Physician & Surgeon JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. OJlqe a.t his residence. In the Old Overbeck Jofpital, on Oregon Utrcet. Dr. L. Ganiing,? Physician- and surgeon, Jacksonville, Oregon California Strut, oppoiitc P. J. RyanU Brick Ston May 20. lB71.v-tf tm DR. W. JACKSON, ., xmBsFJkVMa , LL STYLES OP PLATE WORK MADE. -fX such as Gold. Silver,. TJatlna, Alumninm. nd Rubber. Special attention given to !ftldren'i teeth. EtLer spray used in ex tracting. Will vittt Ashland annually on thi first of Varcb also, Kerbyvllle-on the fourth Monday in October; "Call and examine Specimen Work.-S. OFFICE: ariKr cf California t? tffth SU. iiuiiin.u, oppoive,mo uoun uouse. t JaekTolTH'fe.yo-'-tf' v DR. L. DANFORTH, Physician and. Sure-eon, HAS jjcrmancpllv focatea'on tbFort,Lsne Ranch, two" miles norlfi oi the Willow iSprlngs, and offrs his professionaUFervices to the people of Jackton andfj6sephlae counties 5k;BELL. !I,.J., Jacksonville --- Oregon. j5'iIlJfMU,eea3Be'e'verai tranche of his profession. .OFFICE opposite. Dr. Jacksn' Dental Office. ' ' i Jacksonville, Feb. '17 1872 ti'H, AIKEN, M.D.. -Physician & Surgeon I JackionYHle.Oregoa. ' 0FFlCE ,n "TJ. 8. nofeLTKrd Street Ays athartic Pflia. TCTrSSC.- Z-ZZX " '- - - -WJJ -mjmj-j- - - - f ' -'! . - - m'- H-flt r T 'it J' , -- ji..i 3 r'r 1 1 it n . if mr nr w i i " . - ir : '' '- '. yQXyPa .'J.-' JACKSONVILLE., .SATURDAY. MABGH 23, 1872. tNO. 7 E. C. BROOKS' New Watch-, Clock-, & Jewelry- s r o n. u , JUST OPENED. UNDEB THE HAEL of the U. S. Hotel, opposite P. Rvan's store, Jacksonville. Oregon ; where can be found a general assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold and Silver Chains and Jewelry, Gold-, Silver , and Steel bowed Spectacles, Eight Day and Thirty Hear Clock. The American WaUnes. in both Gold and Silver case will be famished at EASTERN PRICES! , .-, ' All coods represented and Fold for inst what they are. and for the lowest living profit. pr- Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, ami Sewing Machines cleaned and repaired for prices to cor- respond with the times. October l, 1870'. ? ' ! . fflMlN & KLIPPEL i - 1 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, Traco and Halter Chains, Chopping and Broad Axes, Hatchets and Hammers, Bench Screws, Wagon i Boxes, Patent Cross Cut and Buck Saws, Hand Saws, and a general assortment of Shelf Hard- . ware, Cutlery, &c. Nails of all Sizes; Paints, Oils and Varn ish, Window Glass and Putty; Tub, Baskets, Clothe "WringeTs, Well Buckctsj Trays and Bowls, tc. Giant Powder, Fuse and Caps, RIFLE And BLASTING,POWDER COOS STOVES, DIFFERENT STYLES'! ASSORTED Xroxx and Stool. Submerged and Douglas Pumps. Cast Iron Wash Kettles, Bake Ovens, Skillets, and Tea Kettl.es, Brass and Enameled , Kettles, Trays, " Paris, &c, tc. kEWYORK COMBINED REAPER AND MO.WER. AND HORSE RAKER ! ! Always on nand, cij full assortment of OEroejar E Hydraulic Pipe, Tin, Copper, and Shectlron "Ware made to order. HOFFMAN & KLIPPEL. JACkonrilleA one luS7f J t 4 I NOTICE TO, MINERS. "NTOTltJEfs hereby civeri that'-'the' und under ll eiKntdB-FwJIYER. has been duly a pointed and,bondsapproved,j j S , ' P U. S. Deputy Surveyor, of Mineral Claim !n and for Mining District, No. 1. the said district being defined in extent as In pnblic notice !sntd from U, S. Surveyor General's Officeor the District of Oregon, un der date or Oct' 30. 1670. All persons desirous of entering mineral claims in raid district nnder the acts 'of Con gress approyed Ju,ly 22. 1S6G and amendatory act approved July 9. 1870, must have the same surveyed by authority.. , Mineral claims may be entered that are situ ated on nnsurveyed lands as well as on.tnr veyed lands. All communications addressed to me at Ash; land Mills. Jackson Co., Oregon, will receive prompt attention, as ,1 will give all a?si.taiice in my power to claimants within? to avail themselves of the law authorizing the sale of mineral lands. B.F.MYER, j TJ-p. Deputy Surveyor. Dated at my Office', near Ashland Mills, Ore gon. March 21. !S71.-tfIap J. Gr. WALL, Forwarding and Commission 1 MERCHANT, CRESCENT CITY, CALIFORNIA. MARK your goods, care o J. G. TT.. descent Gty; send bills of lading and shipping receipts for all of goods sent; freight and charges payable in Crescent City, on delivery oi Kooas. My warehouses consist of two brick and one stone,building Asnring my patrons that no pain, will be spared in looking to' their Interest, T ask for axontlnuance of .their past favors. errr sr.-TW-irJa-o. WALL. Crescent CfIr.Mi7cn"2.l872.-tr Job Printing done, at the Sentinel .Office. L ZZ - - . , .... . . . -y,ar.avi:wBS3 - ra....; i . -..-T -j----.-- --j. (1I.FK.AN iuuuxi UUllIlllUIij PUBLISHED - Every Saturday Moraine; br, B. F. DOWELL, ' OFFICE, CORNER fC k TBIRD STREETS. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION i I SUnSCItlPTIONl not 8ve o A, TBR9IS OF ADVEItTISin G Onesqnare ttO lines or less), first Insertion, three dollars ; each oubeqnent Insertion, one a 1 ulF00nnl ot nnyper cent, will be uuuc id muse wao aavertise hy thejear. Legal Tenders received at current rates. Oregon State landX The following correspondence, con cerning unapproved lands in 'Oregon, will bo of general interest : Ujjited States Senate Chamber, ) Edv Sentinel : As many pf your people in Jackson county are interested in the lands se lected hy tho Stat?, commonly known as tho five hundred thousand acres for common school purposes, 'I Villi state fpr.the information of the .settlers upon those lands, that the. Commisioner finds, upon examination, that thegtale has selected about 60,000 acres, too S2HZ1- 430i09Lacres.w,ero selected many years, since, the jbalance, about loO.OOO acres, more recently. The question being decided that the State is entitled to 600,000 acres of these lands, the question has arisen ,what portion of these lands shall be approv ed, and what portion rejected. The Commissioner informs me thithe has decided in accordance with the' former usage of the Department, viz: Thai theyrmusitbe,apprQV(!dtiq ,thc order in whiclijthoy tv ere selected, 'taking'. the dates "and' the numbers of ihe'lists in their order ;'the last list'jvill be ap proved so far as necessary to make up tbetquantit,y, commending at the first on the list, taking them in their order as they bland on the. 'list, until the gram, io me mate snail De satisfied. I intend to introduce a" bill to protect any actual setters upon the rpjepted nortionthat'mayjiav-ftjmproycd three hundred and twenty acres, or less, and that have in good faith filed their ap plication for fth'e same Avith'the'State, previous to the rejection-by the Com missioner of this cxeess. The general land laws governing homcbteads and preemption settlement Vill apply to the balance ' I have required ihe Stale agen ib give assurances that all actual 'settlers stall be. protected be fore. I could give niy assent .,1a the approval. I enclose-herewith his letter. Vjery'RespectfulJyp i r '.': Hliw. CofciiETr. P. S.ASinre tb?Abpv6 y"at ivvrilfen the Commissioner informs nie t,hat the State agent asks that he withhold his approval as proposed until he' returns to Oregon to ascertain wnat efitjet th's will have. I will'try and enclose, you a list, so each settler may kqow how to act in his case, unless I find it will be too long for youo publish. " ti. -w:c. ' Uexeual Laxd prricE, Washington,!. 0.,'Fcb. 28 1872. J Hon. JL W. Oorbett,,"UvS. Senate.r , Sir: I have the honor -to enclose herewith, a copy of a letter addressed by this office to Henry Vi GilffyV Oregon, on the subject of lapproving certain selections by that State under the act of Sept. 4, mi, in the Rose burg land district. I am, Sir, very respectfully, Your ob'tservant, -IF I' hnBiDBtf4iPVl t Commissioner. ri GeneeaxXaxd.Oiice, ri "Washington, D. C, Feb. 26 1872. Henry IL Gilfry, Tylashington, D. C. , Sir,: ,Inxeply to.your jetler .of ahe 17th inst., asking on behalf of the: State of Oregon, to .hare certain lists of elections by said State, under t,lie act of Sept. 4, 1871, approved, which in volves, a departure" ifom thegenral rule in such cases,' I have to state that I deem it proper'to adhere to the jjen- eral rale ofj.he office, which is, to ap - - . , , m .. ' I prove the selections in 'their'J proper. MB Foroneyear. in advance, fnnr Jnli.J. i ptid within the first six months of the ve'ir dollars: if not natd nnttl th. o:.!j-' f the year, nix dollars. numerical order and priority of date, till the State receives the amount au thorized by the act aforesaid,, and to reject all subsequent selections. As you claim that the enforcement of this rule would exclude a larrre uumuer oi selections now lq posession of the assigness of the Stale, who have settled and made valuable lnmrove' mentsf thereon, and expose such settlers to great damage, tho lands so selected and whieh may be exclpded, will not be restored to sale for a reasonable time, in order that the State may have an opportunity of applying to Con gress lor tho relief of actual bona fide settlers who may have purchased and improved such lands, under the belief that the btate owned and had a right to sell the same. Very respectfully your ob't servant, "Willis Deiiiimoxd, Commissioner, United States Senate Ciiajibee. . Washington, Feb, 28, 872. j War. M. Turner, Sir: Yours of January 17th is duly received, calling my atteption to the importance of Having the indemnity school lands for your county at onqe approved, I hayo the pleasure of informing yon that they havo been approved, and transcripts of approved lists, embracing these selection!-, were transmitted to the Governor and to the locil Land Office at Roseburg, under date of the zou insu oince mis matter, some months'ago, waa called to my attention. I hae urged prompt action upon all of these lieu lands, and the most tapid progress is being made towAr3s com pletion of all the lists. Tours Respectfully, n. W. Cokbett. Crow and Men. Henry "Ward Bepcher speaks of the cr(?w as.follpws: Aside from this special, question pf profit and los, we have a warm side toward tho crovr, he is so much Tike one ot ourselves. He is lazy and that is tinman. He takes advsnm nf thosi) weaker than hime)f,.and that is. maniiKe. lie is slv, and hides for to morrow what he can't eat for to day, showing a real human providence. He learns tricks mueh faster than ho does uselul things, showing a true boy- nature. He thinks his own color the best, and loves to 'hear his own voice. wnicn are eminent traits ot humanity. He will never work when ho,Qan get another to work tor him a genuine numan irau. lie eats whatever "he can get his claws upon, and is!les mis chievdus witli & "belly full than when bungry-and that is likq man, He is at war with all living things except his own kind, and with them he-has npth ing else to do. No wonder men de spise crows. They are too muth like men. Take off his wings, and put him in breeches, and crows would make fair average men. Give men wings, and redut'o their smartness a little, and many of them would be almost gaod enough to be crow?. . A young lady, with a number of others 'svho were injured by a railway accident, was carried to a hospital. The surgeon asked: 'Well, madam, what- can I do for you?' Says she, Doctor, one of my limbs is broken.' 'One' of your limbs,' said he: 'Well which limb is it?' Oh, I em't tell you Doctor, but it's one of my limbs.' One of your Jirabs,' thundered the doctor, out, of patience, 'which is.it, the limb you thread a needle with?' 'No, sir,' the answered with a sish. 'it's' the limb Twear a garter om' y I An Ohio thief who made himself ob noxious t6 the citizens wajr handed over to a vigilance committee, the chairman ot which made the following report: "We took- the thief to the river, made a hole in the ice. and pro ceeded to duck him, but he pipped through our hands and hid under the ice. All orfr efforts to entice him out tailed, and he has now retained his point of advantage some hours.," At a social patty, wliere humorous definitions was one' of the games ot the evening, the-question was put, "What is religion?" "Religion," replied one of the party more famous as a man ol business than of wit, "is an insurance against fire in another world for which honesty is the best policy." Grillparzer, the lately deceased, dra matic poet, was one of the most able and indni-triops of German writers. Of htm Lord Byron long ago observed that "Gnilparzer is a harsh name to pronounce, but,Fame wjll find fy easy enough." Teacher '''It altnk gave you a hundred dollars to keep for him, and diedvvhatonld, "yon do? Wonld you pray for hinl V Candid pnpif "No'sir'i but I would pray for another Rkbim; . jujjy TTI1IT Wool. A. gentleman who has just returned from the E.iei reports, the markets as unusually firm and almost oare oi stock-. He noted a sale in Boston at $1 05 g, the hitfJipJt' since 1864. This1 was"a choice lot ofl iuesuza. scourea on the Cheep's bick. The condition ot the Eastern markets jn well reflected by tbq .United States Economist of February jl7th : "Noth ing but a stoppage of niachinerv for thn not( ,;. J. Til J '. v.-. ouij -tioya win uavr anora any relief to the manufacturers. They may go on till they bH "Wool rp to .o tf'" ut mis ,wiu lorm no ade quate, no permanent relief: ' The state ot the foreign wool market is no better than the domestic. All foreicn wools -io in very nni eiocK, and prices are rapidly advancing. Capo wools have risen to half a dollar ) lb. None of the new clip has yet come to hand, nor will there be any for several weeks. Everything on tin wmr ; already secured. AH wool frnm ti v,ape ano Australia afloat for this country would not keep one mill in operation for one month, and we must wait thirty or sixty days for this, to get it in a dirty, greasy stale at our uuth.8. ii me American ports were thrown open to free trade to-morrow-, we coald not' obtain enough of wool to keep our mills in full operation -for the next five months, because England. Germany and France are outbidding us in tho markets of the world. The Commercial Herald is informed, that Bixby & Co, of Los Angeles, haye sold their clip of 15,000 fleeces at 30c, uuiTucuav "iiimngion, a, net advance of 5c on the price received last ear. o. m. -uuueitn. A dispatch, dated San Diego, March 12, says: A Sinford, ArizQna correspondent, says tho body of the murdered mart, William MeFailand, was found, terri bly mutilated. On making the dis- covcry his friends started to find the .mcxican who had been heard to threat-J en iiicr ariana s uie. vs soon astound he was shot. Friends of tho Mexican retaliated bykillins: one df the Ameri cans wno assisted in. killing ihe Mexi can. On this, the American settlers, w ith one accord, determined to revenge the death of their friends. Five Mexi cans, the ringleaders in the killing of the Americans, were shot. One. en deavoring to escape, retreated into an adobe house and barricaded himself. The house' was blown up, and the wretched man dragged out and shot. All business places at Sanford and Florence are closed, the owners fearing an attack of Mexicans, who are greatly in the majority. A compiny of cavalry lias arnved, it Inch it is: thought will be1 able 01 preservo. order. Excite ment is intense. The New York Commercial Adver tiser asks: "Is there another 'wonnn in tho world so. faithful to Ihe memory of her departed spouse aaLady Frank lin? Sho has .spent thousands of pounds in v'ajn efforts to recover the bones ot th'o illustrious navigator; she has been as true as the needle to the pole,- although that pole was her husband's worst enemy, and now she wants somebody to accept $10,000 ,and brine her in return the records of the expedition in whicb Sir John lost his lite., Vcril, if disembodied spirits can bo, conscious of what transpires on this 'shoal and bank of time,' must not Sir John's contemplation of the devo tion ot such a wife add a now charm to the pleasures of Paradise P' . 1 t 1 ji . Omitted.It. A minister, at a color ed weddipg, wishing to mike some numerous remark, said-: "On such occasions as this it is enstomary to kits.tlic bride, but in this case wo will omit it." To this unclerical remark the indignant bridegroom very pert! nently replied 1 l'On such occasions as this it is customaryto'give the minister" iu, out in this case we will omit it." "Why don't you 'hold your head as I do ?" said an aristocrat to a sterling old farmer. "Squire," was the Teply, "look at a hat field of grain- Y ee that all tho valuable- heads that have nothing in them, stand upright." SiIoot Hur. If the scoundrel wno about this time.every year goes up to the top of Mount Hood, and kindles a hro can be arrested, we hope he may be shot. He has kept this coast in a I fever of 'excitement concerning volca noes abont long enough. We observe that he is at it again, Avalanche: m It has just been discovered that .the battle of Chancellorsville was lost by '-want of simultaneityof the aggress ive." A San Irahcico firm is tanning seven thousand kangaroo skins, receiv ed from Australia several mouths ago. An early fprins jarapinir out of r-iod nf til rt ninriT' in ttiM nsnins UV.U V V VilUbA it tilJC; IUWI kill ILL, i- . JO ' For a man who is ruined bv woman" there is no law1 and jio judge. WkrTftSJ513SSS The undersigned,, ,cortitutine- the TnS'fe? i1 .Committee designated, jjy tho ConvrationVefd "at bhTcamZt, ih 20th o tfay, 1868, hereby call a con vention. otihlffnioi Eepu'blican nartr at the dtyofPhiladelphiaL on Wednes day! thi -tr3aayTof jSnTnextTa? 12 o'clock noon, fortherpurpose of nomi nating candYdater'for th?- offices of Predent:jridAV(CftisidenV'vofrJth8 United States. , a,w ,, Each State is authorized to be rep resented in'"th ConventfJn by. dele- cates equal cto twicej-jthe .number of Senators and Representatives io which it wiU jb entitlejl;in the-nt National Congress, and each organized Territo ry is authorized tp.Bendjtwo. delegates. In calling this Convention, the Com raitteo remind the-country that the promises of- the Union Republican Convention of 18C8 have been fulfilled. The,,Sates lately n,vjre&'!ion, ,havo ueen restored to tneir jormer relations to tho Government. The laws of the. country hav e been faithfully executed, public laith has been preserved and the national cjedit firmly established. Governmental economy has been illus trated bv the reduciion, at the samo time, of the public debt and of laxa tion ; and the funding of1 the national' debt al a lower rate oi interest nas' been successfully inaugurated!. Tfio rights oi naturalized citizens ljave been" protected by treaties, and immigration encouraged by liberal prov is'fons." The defenders of the Union nave been grate fully remembered, ancf the rights and interests of labor recognized, taws' have been enacted, and are being en-" forced, for the protection of pe"rscmsB and property in all sections!. 'Equal'1 suffrage has been engrafted on 'the'1 Natioiial 'Constitution; the privileges and immunities of American citizenship have become a part ot the orga'hie'law, and a liberal policy' has been adopted toward alt who engaged in tho rebel lion. Complications in foreign relations have Seen adjusted in tha interest oi' peace throughout the world, whuVtbe national honor has been maintained. Corruption has "been exposed, offenders punished, responsibilityvenforce'J, saW gurrds established, and now, as here tofore, the Republican party stands pledged to correct all abuses and carry out all reforms necessary1 tb maintain 1 the purity and efficiency of the public service. Io continue and firmly es tablish its fundamental principles, wo invite the co-operation of all the citi-, zens of'tho United States. ' 1: "William Glaflin, of iMass., , , Chairman. William E. CnANDUBofN. ILj, , Secretary. John A-vPetersy'Mt. Luke P. Po- , land Vt;. L. B., Frieze, R. I. IL H., Starkweather, Ct. James Gopsill, !.. J. William II. Cemble.Pa, Howard M. Jenkino, Del. B. Ik Cowen, 0 John Coburn, la. C. B. fFar,wel, III. Zaeha,nah Chandler, Mich, J. T. Averill, Min. David 'Atwpod, Ws. George W. MeCrary, Io- C. C.-Fultoo,. M(L Eranklin Stearno, Vi Jolin p. Hubbard, W. Va. William Slpaii, N, u C. Thomas W. Osborn, Fjav L, Q., Carpenter, S Cs John,.H, (Cald,weIlr Gaw James P. Slow, Ala. M. H. Sonthwprth, .Xa. AA, G: Jisk, Miss.j S..CPomer9y, Kan, B. Fl RicorArk. Jobn-B, Clark, Mo., A. A. Burfop.j. Ky- ,Horaca Maynard, Teqp.. "E, Bt Taylor, Neb. James , W,( NyNe,v. n. W. Corbett, Qgp.. GeprgeQ Gor- Cal. John,,B.rChpflee, Coj,rt W. , A- Rurle igh, Dak. Sajles J Bowen, . D-A .. - Washington, D. C, Jan. 1, 1872 , j President Grant. - jj if 1 r a i ' While sorehead politicians , are di voting thejr, d,ays and nighu t'o'vain efforts to defaming General riri'fxs Administration', the latter goes or?' steddily reducing the debt of thqc6nns ' try on a scale which fills the, eyes. 9!; t Europfan financier with astonishmenr Secretary Boutwell reports th'a within eleven months he lids made odr na" tiorial indebte"driess' nearly three- hu'n dred million dollars less. The Pemo-t t crats and .disappointed t Republicans may say what they will;(so long asthe' people see such exhibits of the firiari-i'i cial condition of the Government, thpy will believe that no change can "better them any and so le the non-office holding ' pAlitiriabs throw as much mud as they please, Unfortunately, the old savins that if you throw put enongli some offit will' stick is surely truej 'and it teqnire"s"a'n oecasiohal irf' veStigation, like -that into the utter J groundlessness of git. th.qhargeSjj against the president,, and jhejnali cforis rdNpoiition of his assailants. New YorfcWandara; " . 101 iaunqry icmrnais are .uiscussing, ilOBi t question: "Can W4Lcultivate rain? Doabtful, says the New York Jtf, but we can "raise thqnn.eri v