Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, July 20, 1872, Image 2

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Oregon sentinel., July 20, 1872, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTK UREC-ON SENTINEL.1 Satuedat Moizxing, Jul j' 20, 1872. ,CH. KELLY, Editor. XATIONAL EEPUBLICAN TICKET. For. President in 1872, DiYSSES S. GRANT. For Vice Prcsiilent, WlIiSOW. For Presidential Electors, - TV. D. HARE, or Washington County. A. B. MEACHAM, of Umatilla County. J. F. GAZELY, of Douglas County. "I would sum up the policy of the Administration to be a thoiough en forcement of every law ; a iaitliitil col lection bf ecry tax provided lor; economy in the disbursement of the same; a prompt payment of eery debt of nation ; a reduction of taxes as rapidly as the requirements of the country trill admit; reductions of tax ation and tariff, to be eo arranged as to afford the greatest xelief to the greatest number; honest and fair dealings tuth all other people, to the end that war with all its blighting consequences may bo avoided, but .without sunen dering any rictht or obligation due to us; a refoim in the treatment of In dians, and in tlio whole civil service of the country; and finally in seeming a pure, untrammelled ballot, ulicrc every man entitled to cast vote a may doso, just once, at each election without fear ol molestation, or prosecution on account of his political faith, nativ ity, or color." IT. S. Grant. Honest Democrats- Out of the 724 delegates to the Bal timoie Convention, theio were but 38 that chimed any pretension to having honest convictions of the tiuthfulness of Democratic principles. All tho rest scouted tho idea, and voted for a radi cal Republican upon a Republican platform. Out of all the Democratic journals in tho country, there is about one in fifty that stick to what has been called Democratic principles. The others havo gone over, and aro fast goin over to Greeley. Those that talked tho loudest about tho "old democratic piinciples of our party," arc the first to desert them and jump over to old Chappaqua, the farmer. This looks like a snake creeping out of bis skin. This is secession within secession, a wheel within a wheel, Democrats receding from Democracy. Good for yon, old Democratic Party; you sympathized v,ith traitors, and now yon arc being paid back in your own coin. This treacherous action of tho Demociats to their old party re minds us of tho fato of tho n calthy father, who taught his son to be to sel . fish and pcnuiiou's that ho swindled the old gentleman out of his lich es tate, and rudely turned him out upon tho cold charities of the world. Janus-Faced. Tho Chappaqua gardener is telling tbo people that he is a farmer. lie is doing this upon the principle that it is policy to be all things unto all men. If he was in Rome he would be a Ro man. You can't play that old man ; if wo want a farmer in the Presiden tial chair, wo will put one of our liist class western farmers in that lias a farm of somo magnitude; ve will not take a Chappaqua gardener. Wc don't want to feed on a patch of onious for tho nest four years. AYhy don't you bo honest about it and tell tho peoplo that you are no thing but a Chappaqua gardener, and a poor one at that, Horace, and not jnako yourself appear ridiculous by Irying to blow a little garden into a farm. TheEeasonWny. The Eugene City Guard, in speak ing of tho Baltimore Convention, says: "If success was the object of the Con vention, and wo can account for its strange action on no other basis, why did they not inako assurance doubly cure and nominate Grant ?"' Boeanso you could'nt get liim from tho Republicans. "Wo kuew you wanted him as bad as Jack did his supper, but didn't nominate hira for r the same reason that Jack didn't eat his supper. Greeley is good enough 1 for beggars. ' Efficient Kail Servics- A short time since it was reported that the Oregon and California Stage Company had offered to decrease the tunc between the termini of the Rail roads la sixty hours, if the Postmaster General would increase the compensa tion sisty thousand dollars per annum. Wo presume the offer was accepted, as the company are carrying out their promise and conveying mails and pas sengers from Portland to San Fran cisco, a distance of seven hundred miles, in the unprecedented 'time of three and a half days. Expedition is everything to business men, and the additional compensation is trifling in comparison with tho benefits derived from this very desirable and necessary change in time. We believe that the efficient service now being perlormcd on this important route, is due to the energy of Col. Hooker, the Superin tendent of the O. & C. Stage Co., and he s"eeras determined to show the pub lie that he intends to continue it, even at a heavy expense, to the Company. llic public aie ceitainly under oblia tions to the Postmaster General for his prompt acceptances of the offer, and the increased travel shows that the new arrangement is appreciated by it. The Anti-Grant Movement- The most degraded element of the South, the scum of the North, the of fice seekers, the repudiators, the cop pciheads in the days of the rebellion, the disorganized, the fault finders, the moral jackals, who prey on graveyards and feed fat on slander, falsehood and corruption, arc received with open aims into the bosom of the Greeley party, that has but one molto on its bariuers: "Anything to beat Grant" Begone ye pests and festering sores that ever lurk in the rear of civiliza tion I You are but the virus that has been thrown oft from the body politic. Tho honest millions have met the same crowd before, and will meet them again in November nest with dupli cated victory. The grand old party of freedom, whoso bauners aie unstain ed, whose ranks are filled with honest patriots, whoso triumphal march is the maich of justice and civilization, will win a victory, under its trusted leader, over which the friends of freedom nv erj'where vv ill rejoice. Honest, but In the Dark. The Eugene City Guaid, and a few other Democratic papers, are deplor ing the action of the B iltimoro Conven tion, and declare they will not give up their Democratic principles; while the majority of the Democratic journals aie laughing at them for their honesty, aud ridicule tho idea of a Democrat harping about principle. The majori ty of the Democratic journals, by their action in indorsing Greeley with aRe publican platfoun, most emphatically declate that all their cry about princi ples have been hypocritical and false. This is a very frank confession by tho Democracy, so far as actions are concerned ; but it is a stinging insult to the few ignorant, honest Democrats who have thought that you weic sin cere in your democracy. Honor among knaves is played out in the Democratic party. You make each other believe that you are sincere in what vou pro tend, and then laugh at the victims ior being duped. Can't Swallow Him. The CliL-a" o 2'imcs, an out-spoken Democratic pa per ot the lirst stamp, declares that Democrats 11133- as well go the Grant party as tho Greeley parly. It de clares that the Baltimore Convention w as packed by "Liberal Republicans in the interest of Greeley," whose nomination is the disbandment of the Democratic party, leaving its members aud iu journals lree to support whom tever they please; and taat persons holding Democratic piinciples are not under tho slightest obligation to sup port the nominee. 1 hold our Government bound by its duty of protecting our citizens in their fundamental rights, to pass and enforce laws lor the extirpation of the execrable Ku KIux conspiracy ; and if it has not the power to do it, then say our government is no government but a sham. I, therefore, on every proper occasion, advocated and justi- u ": "-" iviui act. j. noiu it espe cially desirable for the South ; and if it does not prove strong enough to effect its purpose I hope it will bo made stronger and stronger. Horaco Grce ley. See Dissolution Notice of Devins & Cowan. A Word on "Military Despotism " We commend the following table to those who believe in the silly twaddle retailed from the stump by Democratic Iiberalties, that our government has become a military despotism, wherin the rights of citizens are trampled un der loot. We are, today, the most benevolent, magnauimous, and chari table nation on the face of the earth. The American citizen, who behaves hjmself, enjoys, to the fullest estent, personal liberty. Theje is no invasion of his rights by the government. Our "liberal" friends confound liberty with license. Liberty is perfect freedom to do rijiht. License is the unreitminod privilege to do "wrong. No honest, law-abiding citizen complains of the rigors ot the law. The complaint comes from the miserable cut-throats of the South, who think, under a free government, they should havethe right to pillage, and burn, and murder to their heart's content. Not satisfied with their murderous attempt to de stroy the Union, they repay the mag nanimity of the covernment which kept their necks from the halter, by scourging and murdering the loyal men who stood true to the party that saved the Republic. Because the gov ernment reached lorth its stron" arm and protected these persecuted loyal ists, punished a lew of these outlaws, and stopped their work of butchery, they and their friends end up the howl of ''military despotism."' The present administration has been too lenient. It gave the Statts of the South a fair opportunity to protect their citizens, instead of granting protection it saw the Southern States encouraging these brutal outrages, until it felt that longer forbearance would be a positive crime. The result ol its intervention has had a good ef fect. The KuKlux bands have been broken up, the poor whites and blacks breathe freer; they realize that freedom aud citizenship meat! something more than !ie light to be whipped or shot; feeling ot security has taken the place of the reign ot tenor, and the better clascs ot citizen?, who honestly desire a return ot peace and prosperity, feel somo encouragement in their ef forts to maintain law and order in their midst. To all who rebelled against the government, who incurred the penalty of death, but who have been pardoned by a generous admin istration who have been the recipient ol a magnanimity, such asihe world never beloro w ituesccl, we commend the exhibit. Let it be borne in mind that those who committed treason against French government were compaiativu ly lew in numbers, mostly confined to Paris : l france. United aiales. Sentenced to death 73 212 894 None. None. None.i I Inn labor for HIV Transportation, 1st decree. I rancpnrulion, Zu decree.. 2.900J None. Mention Imprisonment with hnrd la 1.1C9 None. None. None. bor CO 305 1,373 Imprisonment, three months' nm) nndi-r Imprisonment, three month' ond upward None. ' None. , None. Imprisonment, periods ex ceeding one year 1,138 Banishment. 291 Total 8,415 None. . I Number of French lovnlisis murdered after the rrMor atinn of French authority None. Number or American loyal ists murdered nfter the re storation of Federal an thority 4,570 Comment is unnecessary. "We leave the civilizeo" -world to judge ol the "despotism" ol our government un der Republican rule. Vindication- of General Bctlek. The proceedings in the suit of Tilden against Butler, concerning the seizure of the .Nassau, have been discontinued, and alter an explicit statement by tho counsel of the plaintiff that they were entirely satisfied Gen. Butler had act ed solely in the interests of tho Gov ernment, and for praiseworthy objects. They admitted, further, that they had been misled by their own witnesses, and declared it a mere act of justice that the proceedings should be discon tinued. Gen. Butler thus comes out triumphantly, and deserves, as he will receive, tho congratulations of his friends and of a public that believes in lair dealing. Grant and his policy deserve the highest credit. Horace Greeley. There is one thing that can always be found and that's fault. General Grant has never been beaten and ho never will be. Horace Greeley. MORE PAST TEOTINQ. "Joe Elliot'' Trots a Mile at Mystic Park in 2115 1:2. From the New York World of July 1st wo copy this: Wonders will never cease. No sooner does "Goldsmith Maid" reduce the record lrora 2:17$ to 2:17 and 2:16, than the lovers of fast horses are start led, as they were yesterday, by tho following disp.itclutrom Boston: Bostox, June 29, 1872. Robert Bonner, Xew Ibr&;-Bowen. just drove "Joe Elliott" one mile .in two minutes fifteen and one half sec onds (2:15). First quarter, half, 1:071 Timers: Lucious C. Chase Albert Wor- ster, Lon Morns, and W. W. Comee. Lon Mokms. That "Joe Elliott IS a wondpr nn no doubts. When he was five years old he trotted in 2:19; when he was six he trotted in 2:18$; when he was seven Mr. Bonner drove him a half mile in 1:00. About a week aco "Joe Elliott" was sent to ITystic Park, where he has siuce been training, and where he trotted his wonderful mile, as(announc ed in the foregoing dispatch. Horace Greeley ox the Demo cratic Pautt. Point wherever you will an election district which you will pronounce morally rotten given up in a great part to debauchery and v ice, whose voters subsist mainly by keeping policy offices, gambling houses, grog shops and darker dens of infamy and that district will be found givinjr a large majority for ihc Democratic party. NJEYV TO-DaY. Dissolution Notice. THKCOPAtiTXEtialUP IIERTOFOUE Ex isting ktweeil T. O. Devins and W. L Coan naodi-olrcd on the 10th int.. W. L. Cowan becoming ole propnetar of the Kin Rraiodlm. and T. G- Deveus olc proprietor of Farrltrrticdici. W. L. CfiWAN'. NEW BAREER SHOP. ELDORADO IiUILDIXG, Jacksonville. : :::::::: Oregon. THE UNDERSIGNED. II WI.VG OPENED a barber shop in Jickinnville. U fully prepared to do all kinds of work iu his line in the b-t manner and at rea'onable prices. RAZORS CAREFULLY PUT IX ORDER. Cill at shop in "Eldorado" Building. GEO. SCHUMPF. Jacksonville Ogn. Fjuly20-Iy JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED AT SACHS BROS' TEMPLE OF FA: S HI O 1ST ! A LARGE STOCK- OF SPRING & SUMMER Everybody is respect fully invited to call and examine them. Saohs Bros. J&kcsonvillee, Ogn.. May 4-tf NOTICE. On the loth of June, the Eureka Mills, on Dear creek, will be Etopped for repairs. All person" having floor In the mill will please come and take it away on or before that time McKENZIE&AMY. Jacksonville May 18tb 1872. HIDES! HIDES! TWILL PAT CASH PRICES FOR REEF JL Hides, Deer Skins, and all kinds of Fan, delivered at my Meat Market, on Oregon street, Jacksonville, Oregon. .. , JOHN OETH. Nov. 11-tf la the Field Again. TREADWEIJL& CO WITH THE OLD STANDARD HARVESTING MACHINES So popular with all Calfornia farmer;, with all the Latest Improvements, aud many ones for the Harvest of T2. We ofler also the Genuine Haines' Headers, .from 10 to la" feci cut, improved by Walter A. Wood, having not only all the ad- vantages of the old Illinois nnchine, bnt Wood's impruvi-mcnu, anu aiso'DUANE'S ADJUSTA BLE REEL. 1. ' No other Header has these improvements, and no other parties toll them. They are made espec'ally for us for California use, by Wood, at Hoo3ick Falls, N. Y. The Kirby SelfRake Reaper and Mower. These machines are too well known to need description. Also the' Kirby Clipper Mower price so me cm-apesi and ror many purpo ses the best in the market. All Sizes HOABLEY'S P ortable Sng ines. Sole Agent?, TREAD WELL & CO. "The Hoadlcy" is tha'perfectlon or the Por table Engine. As a Threhing Engine, they have long led all others, until now ec ireely any other is to be found. With the RUSSELL'S THRESHER (IMPROVED) You have the most complite fct of threshing machinery in the world. ' The Ru-sell." as im proved, cannot be equ illeil in the country. We are soje agents for the rale of thce celebrated tbreMn-rs, and have bad them buiH expri-i-sly for California. Ask any farmer win bas a uussell TUasbcr," what he thinks of it. r fMcCormick' R-apcr. Jones' Plows. Wagons, Header Truck". Kns'ell and Planet Horse Powers, Hay Prefc. Fork", Cultivator", Scythts, Snathes, ,Lc ,ic , ic. Studcbakcr Farm Wagons, Ithaca Horse Hakes, A new lot of several car load", jut received ; with aIo evtry de-cnptlon of Farming Implements, And a fresh stock of HARD WARE, Rope, Kails, Mining Goods, Millmen and Farmer's machinery and Findings ijlPlcae .tend tot circulars and prices. Treadwell & Co., Mailtet Head of Frout St, San Francisco. LiTBS t F1I011 MRdPl! EDWIN TeACQCK. FRESCO, HOUSE, SICtJvF,- - j? - CAKKIAGE & OPJSTAMEjSTTAI, k HAVING PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT Jacksonville, will he pleaded to receive Orders Jn any of-jtheabovebraochesof the business. " S3- Orders left at theNew State Saloon will receive prompt attention."? Shop on Oregon street, next door to Crystal's blacksmith shop. EDWIN PEACOCK. Jacksonville, Ogn., Dcc9tf Everybody Can Have A G00DSH0W! Clear the Track With Your Lcist Year's Spring Styles and Shelf-icorn -Goods! CAKO &BAUM UA VENONE OF THAT KIXB. CAEO & BAUM Have jast received their New and Complete Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ROOTS & SHOES HATS & CAPS, HARDWARE & TINWARE, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE, DRUGS, OILS & PAINTS, BOOKS & STATIONERY TOBACCO & CIGARS, And a complete assortment ot FAMILY GROCERIES. We are detetnined not to be undersold by any honso in the county. Don't spend a dol lar for anything in our line without first call ing to see our STOCK and PRICES. CAEO & BAUM. Ashland, Ogn., May 18, 1872. 3m Job Printing done at the Sentinel Office. , ALEX' MARTIN. WHITE & MARTIiY (SCCCESSOR toVast. GlEtJf v HULKS IX GENERAL MERCHANDISE: CALIFORNIA- STREET JACKSONVILLE.- "OREGON. iM'FIRI IW'fiOODS,. ....IN D.... NEW -PD&iGJES.r LOW PRICES WILL -WIN. THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE In notifvinz his. frlendi anil lh nnkii- generally, (hat be, is now receiving and op ening a very large and ejtcaj?e-tte!2.irf'. STAPLE DRY GOODS, ' BEADY HADE CLOTHING HATS AND CAPS, CALIFORNIA AND SALEM. CLOTHS, BLANKETS, HOOP SKIIITS I v Jt'-i -j. I ETC., ETC- BOOTS AND SHOES, Ladies'- Misses & CiJldmi's Slioes. tSf I have, also, in connection with -j Qy the above, a very large and -j - extensive stock or choice -a Groceries.Hnrdware, Tjia 4" Qneensware, -j 8- Glaus -j S8f ware. Cutlery, fjja Car Paints and Oils; also, -a CSS-Window Glag, Kails, Iron-TSJ ? unit S104) rat -J o.-i 6S- Plows, Wooden and Willow ware. -. tobnyKood.wlllflnd It greatly to thi-h-ad vantage to examine my Mock before purchas ing elsewhere, as I am determined not to l.- MitriorcM Kn ...... 1 ! . ......... . .,j lljr .,. ,,, jRCKon county. Oive me a call, and then jndpe lor yonneir i" to my capacity to fnrnlfh goodn an alove. WniTE & MARTI.V. Jackonville. November 18, 1871 f. OE3CE3-3lI FOR CASH. . FISHER OROTHEK, ' COIEfEK OF. H W $ California ami Oregon. Sirred. JACKSONVILLE ' Have on band a H- LARGE STOCK OF STAPLE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND, SHOES GROCERIES,, LIQUORS, CUTLERY, .. .If . IK . ,, , CROCKERY, .Etc,, ...v All of which will He sold ' ' " AT REDUCED PRICES. I '.' 'A-'FISIIER & BKO: Jacksonville. Jnne 25th, 1SS8. (un27-tf - 2 "ft Genuine Haine J. B. WHITE. Header;, from 10 to 15 feet cat, made by Wal-. ter A. Wood at Hoo'ick Fall. N. Y., with all, bis Improvements, and having also Doane'a Patent, Adjustable Reel. -No other Head ers have these improvements. Tate nono bat the Haines' Improved Headers made by Wood, especially for California. RUSSELL'S THRESHER' as improved is the perfection of the Threshing Machine. We have them from 30 (o 40 Inch, with new feed table, large shoe, doubla fans elevator, doable dif charge etc made especlallv for the wants of California, after years of study. It baa greater cleaning capacity than any other and Is every way perfect. -tfiNo other ma chine has ever equalled "The Russell f nono can exceed It. Treadwell &Ga' 8 VX FRAXCISC.