THE OREGON SENTINEL.
Saidedat Mokxixg, July 0,1872.
H. KELLY, Editor.
NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN TICKET-
For President in 1872,
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
For Vice President,
For Presidential Eltctors,
AV. ID. HARE,
of Washington County.
A. B. MEACHAM,
of Umatilla County.
J. F. GAZEL.Y,
of Douglas County.
"I would sum up tho policy of the
Administration to bo a thorough
enforcement of every law ; a laithlul
collection of every tax proided for;
economy in the disbursement of the
same; a prompt payment ol every
debt of the nation; a reduction of
taxes as rapidly as.the requirements of
tho country will admit; reductions of
taxation and tariff, to be so arranged
as to afford the greatest relief to the
greatest number; honest and fair
dealings with all other people, to the
end that war u ith all its blighting
consequences, may bo avoided, but
without surrendering any right or
obligation due to us; a icforin in the
treatment of Indians, and in the whole
civil senico of the country; and
finally in securing a pure, untramm
elled ballot, where every man entitled
to cast a ote may do so, just once, at
each election, without fear of molesta
tion, or prosecution on account of bis
political faith, natiuty, or color."
U. S. Grant.
Silent Ken.
Ono great objection that is raised
against President Grant is his extreme
reticence. That trait of characti-r
when rightly viewed must be consid
ered an'clement of strength rather
than weakness. Refined modesty in
creases with intellectual greatness
The greatness of men is due to their
sensitive nature. Tho moro keenly
sensitive an individual the less will be
bis self confidence and presumption;
hence, he will never presume to press
his views on the public. It is the
presumptious and second rate minds
that assume to be public speakers and
teachers.
Great men speak by deeds and ac
tions, and are known by what they
have accomplished, and not by what
they have boasted of doing.
"Washington never made a speech.
In tho zenith of his fame ho once at
tempted it, failed and gave it up con
fused and abashed. In framing the
Constitution of the United States, the
labor was almost wholly perlorrmd
in a Committee of the Whole, of which
George Washington was daily tho
Chairman, and ho made but two
speeches during tho Convention, of a
very few words each, something like
one of Grant's speeches. The Conven
tion, however, acknowledged the mas
ster spirit, and historians affirm that
had it not been for his personal popu
larity and the thirty words of his fin.t
ppeech, prnouncing it the best that
could be united upon, the Constitution
would havo been rejected by people.
Thomas Jefferson never made a speech.
He couldn't do it. Napoleon, wliose
executive ability is almost without a
parallel said that fiis greatest difficulty
was in finding men qf deeds rather than
words. When asked how ho main
tained his influence over his superiors
in ago and experianco when Commander-in-Chief
of an army in Italy, he
saidby reserve. Tho greatness of
men is not measured by the length of
their speeches and their number."
t3T"Thercis nothing UJce leather.'"
With U.S. Grant, tho tanncrj Henry
Wilson, tho shoemaker, as tho leaders
of the Republican party in this cam
paign, wo shall tan tho raw hides of
tho Democrats so beautifully, and wax
tho Liberals so neatly, that when we
have ionojegging away, there won't
be. anything left of them. Greeley's
quest for Presidential honors -will prove
a bootless adrenture. The country
feels that iu aul is at stake iu this"con
test, and will stand by Grant to the
last as the sole hope of iho country.
St. Paul Fioneer.
JLieut, Boutclle, of Ft. Klamath, is
stopping in town.
The New Postal Law-
The new law just passed makes
some interesting changes in existing
postal regulations. The most im
portant is the authorization of one
cent postal cards for correspondence
or printed circulars similar to those
which were introduced in Great Brit
ain nearly two years ago, and are now
in use in nearly all European countries'.
The House prowded in the bill for
cards with a paper flap to cover and
couceal the writing. The Senate
changed this to an open card.- In
conference committee the style of the
card was left to the discretion of the
Postmaster General, who ptefers the
opeij card, and will order that kind
only to be manufactured. The face of
the card will bear a one-cent stamp,
and will bo provided with lines for the
address, and the back will be ruled
for tho letter. The price of the card
and stamp-will be only ono cent It
will probably be three or four weeks
beloru they will be ready for sale, as
the plates for priming have yet to be
prepared. The postage on circulars,
newspapers, and other transient print
ed matter, w'lieh, under the old law,
was two cents for every four ounces or
less, is now one cent for two ounces or
less. Small circulars, which formerly
cost two cents to mail, can uow be
sent for one cent, an important reduc
tion to business men who use the mails
largely to advertise their business.
The change is now iu force, the law
being immediate in its effects; but
the First As-istant Postmaster Gen
claims the right to suspend the op
eration of the' law until it can lie
promulgated to postmasters through
out the country. Chicago Post,
June 12.
Investigations.
Relerring to an observation of oure
respecting an investigation of the
"Canal and Locks business" -by the
Legislature at the approaching session,
the Fanner says it wants the resolu
tion so amended as to require ''an in
vestigation of the means and method
used to securo the railroad land grant
1868, and also the meat s and methods
employed to secure the passage of the
$300,000 subsidy bill iu 1870." Cer.
tainly; if these investigations or any
others are wanted by anybody, let
us hac them. Tho Farmer declares
that "the first le.-sons in bribery and
jobbery" in this State "were taught by
Ben llolladay in 1808." If that paper
knows this, it is its duty to state par
ticulars and furnishu proofs. Tho
people want to know all about it. But
mere general accusations iu a case of
this sort will not suffice. Common
slaiigwhanging will not do. If Ben
Ilollowday or anybody else ever got
anything through our Legislature by
"bribery it concerns the public to know
it. Who were the venal members
and how much was paid them? The
Falmer professes to know, but it doesn't
tell. I-it prep ired to iiifoim a Cum
mittee of the Legislature? There has
been much loose talk on this subject;
now cannot we get to the point, and
hao the charges substantiated or
dropped? What proofs the Fanner
may have tic can't guess; but if it has
any the public are entitled to them.
But we apprehend that its information,
as is such cases, is mere, hearsay, and
not traceable to any responsible source.
Yet we trust that paper will have an
opportunity to tell what it knows
to a Legislative Committee. We jiiin
it in demand for investigation. And
while the spirit of investigation is
rife, it would probaly be as well to in
quire into the statement made by Sen
ator Fay and tho Jacksonville Times,
to the effect that several members
from Southern Oregon received money
in largo sums for going into the Kelly
caucus and pledging themselves to
support him for United States Sen
ator. Oregon ian.
Judge Davis has published a letter
withdrawing from the candidature for
the Presidency. He says in substance
that when he accepted he thought the
Cincinnati Convention would nominate
him, but as it didn't ho will dimis
tho dream of the Presidency and. at
tend to his judicial laborR. The Con
vention which nominated him is recall
ed, to meet again in July at New York
City for consultation.
The Mountaineer says: The family
of Hon. J. G. Wilson, composed of his
wife and three children left on Wed
nesday morning for tho Atlantic States,
via Portland, San Francisco and the
Overland Railroad, on a visit to friends
in Ohio.
Important Agricultural Correspondence.
jonx siirrn to h. g.
Dear Sir: In reading an English
novel yesterday I came across au ex
pression which was quite new to me,
but which yon can perhaps explain
The author speaks of a "clever cob" as
among the attractions of a country
life. I have looked in vain through
Walker's dictionary and your valua
ble work on farming for a definition of
the words. Can you tell me what a
clever cob is?
Yonrs respectfully, JOHN SMITH
n. g. to sous smi'tii.
Bear Sir: In reply to your queston
I have to say that, although I have
planted at Chappaqna every variety of
corn that would grow (and several
that would not), I am as yet unac
quainted with any kind bearing clever
cobs. I think it likely that the phrase
you quote is a misprint for "clover
cobs," in which case the hybrid may
be produced by following my sugges
tion of grafting clover tops on each
ear of corn. Ii you wish , to try the
plan on anything like a profitably
scale, I would advise you to go West.
Yours truly, A. G.
Frank Leslie is -i nom da plume.
The man who wears it used to be Hen
ry Cjrter and had his name changed
by the Legislature.
MA1UUED.
CLARK UAYDliX-At the residence ol
J. 1J. While, UucK Point. July 1. 1872, by
lie v. M. A. Williams, LmiI. William L
Clark lo MiS .Mary W. iluyden of Vuu-'
couvir, W. 'J'.
PF1LE-UARLACH Xear Jacfeouville
ai the reiik'iice ol Louis Uirling, July 1
1872, by J. It. Wade, K-q , Iltruuu Milt!
to Miss Wilbilniiue Cirhcb.
UYZKR-JONKd Iu .'acksotnille, Julj 3,
1872, by Judge E B. Walton, Joseph 11.
llizir to Mm Mahnda Jones.
We wish onr young Iritud uul bis fjir bride
a long life, tetm n nly w lib bappu e 8.
BORN.
I'AKKEX In Judkduimllr, Tuesday, Jul 2,
1672, to the wife of S. Karreu, a son.
NEW TO-DaY.
Ft. Klamath
EXP11ESS LME.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING E3-
J. Ubiithed a regular Line of Hacks, runii.ii"
from Jacksonville to Ft Klamalb, via Link
Rinr, fur the ucioruiiiodjlioii of pasi riger
and last Ireiglit, will hare Jaik-onville t-vt-ry
i ........ . '
.uuuuay iu oemiK, a. Jl., iiiui airive at 1-1.
Klamath on Wedn.sday. Will leave Ft.
Klamath Thursday, and arrive at JaeLnnnvilIp
on Saturday.
IMAGINING & WEBB.
NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME
ii. lor goods bought al By bee's feiry, mil
jiitasa call and settle, cither at the ferry or al
uiy meat market in Jacksonville, as 1 am in
uctd of and must have monev.
THOMAS GIANINI.
Jacksonville, June 29th, 1872. je2D-w4.
New Drug Store
NEW GOODS!
OSBURN & MAGORNAGK
HAVE JUST KECEIVED AND OPENED
ai.d are receiving a large kseortmint of
Drugs,
Patent Medicines, -Paints,
oils,
Dye Stuffs,
And Everything kept In a First Clacs
OrugSiore; and as Me have Paid Cash
for our goods, we are able to compete with the
lowest.
PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS
l arefnlly Compounded at all hour of the day
or night.
OSBURN & MACORNACK.
Jacksonville, Ogn. june29-ly
NEW STATE SALOON.
o-o
'ITII3 Popular Resort, under the New Man
i agement, is furnisniug the bkst brands of
liquorE at
12J CENTS A DRINK.
The New State is furnished with two elegant
Billiard Table, the Bar with the choicest
Brandies. Wine?, Cicare.ic, and the Reading
Tables with all the Eastern Periodical and
eading papers of the Coast.
C. f. SAVAGE, Prop'r.
Jacksonville, Oct. 14, 11-lt
JUST .RECEIVED
AND
OPENED
AT
SACHS BROS'
TEMPLE
OF
:f a..s He i o 3sr !
A
LARGE STOCK
OF
spring & mm
Everybody is respect
fully invited to call and
sxamine them.
Sachs Bros.
Jakcsonvillce, Ogn , May 4-lf
Latest Dispatch to tile Lmlies
Missus A. F. & L. A. KENT.
HAVING REMOVED NEXT DOOR
in E. C. Brook a Jewrlry S'ore, Calilor
ma r-'treet. take pleasure in annntincins to the
ladies that ihty have a Full Fall Slock of
mii.lim;!:- & pah y good,
INCLUDING Hat, Feathers, Flowers,
Itibbuu, TriniiiilM"'. Chignons and many
otlnr ait clef, selecttd with care and of the
VERY LATEST STYLES.
sS Please pre in a call
Jacksonville, Oct. 14. 1871.-3m
TREMONT HOTEL,
And Gcmral Stase Offi.-c,
3Iain Street, I5cI Bluff,
W. P. MaTIIFW, - - - - PRur-RIKTOR.
Tltc PiniU'ictor would respect
lully aiiiiiiuiuc 1" In.t Iruijds nid tin
IraACling public, that he lias taken ilns well
Known brik Hotel, and will al all times he
leady to wait on nil iho.-'e vho nuy favor bun
with tl.e bchl of their smiling countenances.
The Lntcll String will always be out
The Tal)lj u!l or applied with all llicmir
ket nB'onls. and prices to sail the liinw. The
rooms are large am, wi II ventilatid. and new
Spring Ued-t throughout. Slaves arrive and
depart tladv. North. Cu'.l and see me.
Red Bluff, Ci'. March2 ly
wsmrnmSmZMmm
wKMsmm&MmdtMMHi
Genuine Haine's
Header?, from 10 to 13 feet cut, mads by Wal
ter A. Wood at lloo-ick FalKN. Y, with all
hi improv nv-nK and having aUo DoaneV
Patent, AdjilMaUe Reel. rSo other Head
er have ibrsi- imprnvi ment. Take none bill
Ihe Ilaincs' Improted Headers made by Wood,
ei-pecialty for California.
s
a3 improved i thn peifictinu of the Tlirefhlig
Machine. We have them from 30 to 40 inch,
with new feed tahle. larpc flxx-. dnuhl- fain
elevator, double discharge etc mad especially
for the want? of California nfttT yeart of study.
It has greater cleaniiii: capacity than any other,
and is every way perfect "SrNo othM- ma
chine has ever equalled -The Uussell " uoue
can exceeu u.
Treadwell & Co.
SAX FKAACISC.
BOUND TO DO IT
d. C. MILLER
IS BOUND TO WORK
ACCORDING TO THE TIMES
I15 HORSE SHOEING
At reduced prices for cash. Ten per cem.
discount will be made on all kinds of work
where cah is paid.
March 20th, 1268 mac2tf
NOTICE.
On the 15th of Jane, the Eureka Mills, on
Bear creek, will U- ttupped for repairs. AU
persons having Sour In tie mill will please
come and take it away on or before that time.
McKEXZlE & AMY.
Jacksonville May 18tb 1872.
In the Field Again.
TREADWELL & CO
WITH THE OLD STASDAKI
So popular with all Callornia farmer,
with all the Latest Improvement, aud many
ones for the llum-sl of 7 2.
We oiler also the
Genuine Haines
Headers, from 10 to 15 feet cot. improved by
Walter A. Wood, having not only all the ad
vantages of the old Illinois machine, but Wood's
improvements, and also DOASE"S ADJUSTA
BLE REEL.
&' No other Header has these Improvement,
and no other partiei- cll them. They are made
r? pt-ciallv for us for California use, hy Wood, at
Uoo,ick Falls, N. Y.
The Kirby Self-Rake Reaper
and Mower.
These machines are too well known to need
decryption. Also Ihe Kirby Clipper .Mower"
price S75 the cheapest and for mny purpo
ses the bet in the market.
All Size.
HOABLEY'S
Portable Engines.
Sole Agent?, TREADWELL & CO.
"The Hoadley" is tho perfection of the Por-
fthl.. f?rif.l..n l TI...1.;.. L-n..?..n 11...
. .w.b ...u.iiv. .m i lucrum Ull.lll. IIJUJ
have long led all olher. until now scarcely any
oilier i io u loiinu. tt tin mi
RUSSfLL'S THRESHER
(IMPROVED)
You hive the most c-'mpltt- ttt of threshing
machinery iu the world. ' The Uu-a-H." us im
provid, ennnot be (quilled in thx country. We
arc sole agent f ar tin- sale of thee celebrated
ttire-h"rs. and have had them built cxpridy
for California. A-k any farmer win has a
-Kussell Thresher," w hat b . thinks of it,
McCormick'x U'apcr. Jones" Plows. W:i;nn,
Hender Truck". I!nsfell and l'!ant Iloite
l'nwers, Hay Prese Pork, Cultivator,
Scy this. Snathes, Ac ,Lc , ic.
Studebakcr Farm Wagons,
Zthaca Horse Hakes,
A new lot of fcvcral car lntd. jut rtceivd ;
with alo every dwcnpiioi or
Farming ImplementB,
Ar.d i fresh clock of
HARDWARE,
Rope, lails, Mining Goods,
IVAilliacn and Farmer's
Machinery and findings
3a-Plcaie rend for circulars ar.d prices.
Treadwell & Co.,
Market Heart of Front St,
San Frnneiwo.
Everybody Can Have
A 600DSH0W!
Clear ihe Track Willi Your Ljsl
Yearns Spring Styles
and Shelf-icom
Goals!
CAKO & BAUM -11
AYE NONE OF THAI KIND.
GARO & BAUM
Have jnU received their New and Complete
St"cl of
DRY GOODS. CLOTIIIXG,
HOOTS & SHOES HATS & CAPS,
HARDWARE & TINWARE.
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE,
DRUGS, OILS & PAINTS,
COOKS & STATIONERY
TOBACCO & CIGARS,
And a complete assortment ot
FAIVULY GROCERIES.
We arj detemlnrd not to be uudTcIJ by
any hoas in the County. Don't spend a dol
lar for any thin it in our line without first call
iug to cc oar STOCK and PKICCS.
CARO & BAUM.
Ashland, Ogn., May IS, 1872 3m
POSITIVELY SELLLG OUT!
MY ENTIRE bTOCK
OF
MERCHANDISE,
Consisting of
DRY & FANCY GOODS
DOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
HARDWARE.
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS, &0.
Which will be sold at
COST & FREIGHT,
For.
CASH ONLY.
Also, tho
BRICK STORE,
Cor. Main & Oregon Streets.
Also,
DWELLING HOUSE,
Comer Bth & California Streets.
MORRIS MENSOR.
Jacksonville, Ogn. Mayl8ra
J.B. WHITE. ALEX-MAUTI.N-.
WHITE & MARTIN
i
(SUCCESSOR TO JAS.T. OlENN.)
KCaLEK IX
GENERAL MERCHANDISE:
CALIFORNIA STRqET,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON-
fflW FIRM m GOODS,
....np....
LOW PRISES WILL WIN!
TUEUNTJEnsiGNED TAKES" PLEASURE."
i.i notifying his friend and -the publics
generally, that ho n now -rreplTlm. nn.l .w.
ening a Tery large and eitesdve stock of
STAPLE DRY G0QDS
BB&D7 HADE CTOTHIHfj;
e-a HA-T6 AN1TCAPS;.
CALIFORNIA AND SALENS
CLOTHS,
BLAWlvZTS,
1JOOP SKIRTS
ETC., ETC
BOOTS AETj SHOES:
Ladies', Msses'tk CtiTvsmrg-3!ioe9u
Ef I have, also, in csanrction with -a"
vsr me-aoove,n reiy larje and -a
EST extensive utoch of choice "533
3" jrocerie?,JIari)worer-ii
,08?" Qiiernswarr, -i '
ear Glass -3
CQ ware.Cntley, zr
EST Paints an.i OiIs;a!w. -Sr
B-Vindnw 0!as, Nallf, JrPn-lT
C3P" and Steel. Cast and 8rl -a.
SSf Plows, Wooden and Willow uajt, -
I am renrlr tn unit nnrllitn. rn 1:.. -M
the LOWEST CASH I'HfflF lrnn l..i .
to buy good, will find it greatly to lht-lritt'
iiik-" examine my flock before pnrclm
!ngelscli.re. a I am determined not lobe
undersold by any hone in Jackwin comity.
Give me a cnlL ami tlipn inilf ft. mnM.if
as to my capacity lo furnMi goodi a above.
WIIITR i MAKTIN--
Jacksonville. November 18, 1S71 tf
CHEAP
FOR
A. FISHER OROTHER,
COKJtEU OP
California and Oregon Streets.
JACKSONVILLE,
Have on hand a
LARGE STOCK OF STAPLE
DEY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AN SHOES
t
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS, CUTLERY,
CROCKERY, Etc..
1
All of which will be sold
AT REDUCED PRICES.
A. FISHER & BRO.T
Jacksonville. June 25th, ISfiS- iqu27-tf
H OW TO KEEP
YOUR MONEY AT HOME,
Bay the Woolen Goods manufactured Ly the
ROGUE RIVER YlLLEr WOOIE.Y 3I1.YF'0. CO.,
Who would respectfully annonncc to the trade
and country' generally that they are now In sue
C'jMful opperatlon.and nave' oil hands and for
tale a large assortment of
BL NKETS, OASSIMERES,
TWEEDS. PLIN
TWILLED &. CHEKC
rLANNELS ic.,4c
Of (he beit quality and at home rates.
Orders solicited. A liberal discount to the
trade T
Ashland. Ogn.4 Jan. 27th IStO. jSOl
Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
r
j