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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1872)
i. v WSb Tfc OKKOI SEirilEL gftmbur-Monafo, Aug. 3, 1872. ELLY, Editor. i.w'-, NATIONAL (REPUBLICAN TICKET. ?- - For Pfiiadent in 1872, 1LISSES 8. GRANT. t-'v FerTfce President, r TOTIiSON. ,. r "-T Presidential. Electors, ";;;,;-.' 'W- D HARE, or Washington Coonty. ACB.JVIEACHAM, of Umatilla Count;. " , J. F. GAZBL.Y, or Uonglas Oounty. '''I would cum tip tho policy of the -Administratio'ti'Vo. be. a tli'orongli en forcement of every faw; a faitlilul col cecljon of etery tax provided for; - jjlqonomy in the disbunji'ment of the same; a prompt payment of every debt of nation ; a reduction of taxes as rapidly as the requirements of the tountiy Will admit; reductions of tax ation and tariff, to be so arranged as to afford the greatest relief to the greatest number; honest and fair dealings ttunall other people, to the end that jivar with all its blighting consequences tfrit be avoided, but without Burren- GeriUjwy ncnt or oungaiion one to tts"; "a reform in the treatmtnt of In dians, and in the whole civil service of the country; and finally in securing & pure, untrammelled ballot, where ff.tyery man entitled to cast vote a may &-Alo so, just once, at each election without fear of molestation, or probecution on account of his political faith, nativity, . ,orjEDlor.-"-r- XI. S. Grant. Grant on Greeley. ?17 "Prcii3enl Grant was lately inter viewed by arepdrtcr of the Jfew York "Mtfald;-and said some thing in his r ,dlKet;nianJyvt way thai are worthy of being notes'.- The declarations made by thd" President reveal the true rea- : ton pi -tho early attacks of the iVew York Tribune upon htm and his ad . - mnwtration. . We give this from tho xcrPresidenti remarks: Greeley never made any complaint to me about Gov ernment' affairs' He'first grumbled "through his paper, I, believe, and then Hit fpokesman, as they called them selves, 'came grumbling to mo about his not getting more of the patronage of tho Government to dispose of. The truth about Greeley is he has been always surrounding himself with men "'-'( -ditrepu&ble character and wanting "-4td $pt them into important offices. I ""toonld'notnrovide for all of them, and ,J .most of them I could not afford, tho 'country itself could not afford to trust ' '" fn any decent place. I had afterwards t - to remove; for incompetency or mis- " obndncl of some kind or other, almost Wwy tnan whom I gave an appoint -, jagbt' 'on bis recommendation. Such u 'persons as Camp and Lamont and it. !? Peoplo. One man Furgusou, c!i:Haer Senate very properly, I believe, fcrcjuscd to conBrm. Greeley would ni-'-havo filled tho civil service with all .,.--tho worthless men in the cotin J try if I had let him; but I would not " lel"him,and that i tho trouble. . Good Faith. j'aU . TneComxe taken by Gov. Booth in .t tleommnting tho sentence of William - -Williams-1 armshes an example of good faith that is well worthy of notice, and ought'to be read and remembered "fey-all thoso that still cling to the old crotchety idea, "that the end Justine tho means... This act of jtfsli-.c per so is etiougb'td cause the people of Cal ifornia to T).e Rrpud of their Governor. It shows inta t -bo a man posfessing a Jreen sense of moral duty. Wo copy "the following from the Yreka Jottr- nal: The action of Governor J3ooth in i : 0uttoc & sentence of William "Williams, who was sentenced to death J Siskiyou county, will bo commen ded by every right-thinking man in tbdcfflSmunily. TE seems that after .15-6talBnce-Williams escabed from prison. The authorities, -bclievinc him I --xMyerflW.fewewa py-Ms friendg, 1 -OUwdBofisTsitttioB to bo conveyed to lim that his sentence had been com v JBHted to imprisonment for life, and "that il would be better if ho gave him . eU np. -"Believing this statement VWJIUinw -did surrender himself, but . .-onlycto fisd that he had been made Ibe, victim of a rttte. And now the K?iI???l0WMj commutes the sentence ot3tb,.SiBdl gives the .wise reat-on ytbit4hiJSUU ought not-. in any man- t w Jfito4eI;artr to a violation of ,.s Jve".Utso gniltv, and lavtot i.K-.il4D (MlUr wvelvug life 'and An Honest Lnemy. There is such a thing as being honest with enemies. A man that will deceive and betray an enemy can never be trusted as a friend, without it is pre viously understood that deception and intrigue shall conotitute a part of the warelare. Men that will fight one minute and hug each other the next, are either fools or knaves, and most generally both. A man of any sensa of honor will not add insult to injury by caressing his enemy pefore the bluod stops oozing from lite wounds th it he has inflicted upon him by his own hands. So will every sensible man re pel with ahhorance Mich friendship, and look upon it as either coming lioin n hypocrit or a fool, whose brazen im pudence is loo intolerable to be born If you have an enemy, be honest with him". ' Give him to understand, either by word or deed, that you are his ene mv, and the reason for your enmity. Don't fool him with your hypocracy. II -a man strikes you one minute aud wants to treat and make up next, keep your f ice towards him ; if your hack is turned he will stab ou Mire. Tears and smiles travel t-loxvly frora"an hon est, angry lie.uL to the lace, and when you ice them manifesting themselves early, beware or you will catch a woll instead of a lamb. The above i applicable to tho gre.it baig.iiu and s.ile conspiracy that is go ing on between Greelev and the Dem ocrats. Cm any sane man believe lint Greeley and the Democrats are sincere in the affection they claim to hiu to wards each other? Has not Greeley repeatedly said that eery lehel was u Democrat? How did he propose to treat tho rebels this ;reat body ol Demociats- dnnng the late n hellion? Read his own language, Democrats, and then ask youtself it tho man thai had nothing to do in gettin;: up the re bullion, but manfully tisked hi life for his country, is not lar preferable in ev cry way than the man that helped to gel up the mus, and stood oil out of danger while it was going on, ami poured forth Ins bitter ials of abuse, enraging the rebel heart lo the wildest despeiation. The following is from the pen ol Horace Greeley : "We hold traitors responsible for tho woik upon which they have piecipila ted u, and wo warn them tha ihev must abide the full penalty. Theiebels of that State (Vireinia) and Maryland may not flatter themselves that they can enter upon a war auanisl the Government and niter wards to turn to quiet and peaceful home0 They choose to play the part of trait ors, and they must suft'.-r the penalty. The woui out lace ol emasculated fiisl families must give place to stuulter people, whoe pioneers are now on their way to Washington, at this mo ment, in regiments. An allotment ol land in Viminia would be a fitting re ward to the brave fellows who have gone to fight their country's battles." iK Y. 2'iibur.e, April 23." 1SIJ1. But nevertheless we mean to con quer not merely to defeat, hut to con quer, to subjugate them and we shall do this the most meiciftilly the more speedily we do it. But when tho re bellious traitors are overwhelmed iu tho field and scatteied like leaves bo foic an angry wind, ii must not be to return to peaceful ami contented homes. They must find poverty :il their firesides, and see piivatimi in tho anxious eyes of mothers and the rags of children." 2'ribane, May 1, 'Cl Agricultural Fair. At a meeting ol the officers of the Jackson County Agricultural Society, held at Jacksonville, July jfi, tho fol lowing committees were appointed preparatory to holding tho annual Fair to wit: Conrad Mingue, .lames McDonough, and Alex. Martin, were appointed to classify the entries in the first and second depaitment, em bracing all live Stock, Machinery, Carriage, Implements &c, and V. J. Ply'inale, F. B. Kent, and Isaac Sachs to classify the entries in the third at.d fourth departments, embrac ing Textile Fabrics, Domestic Manu factures, Farming Products &c, W. J. Plymale, John A. Greves, Tom .BeaU and Henry Klippel, together with the President to act as an execu tive Committee. Tho above Commit tieg will report at tho next meeting ol cocrety. iho Lxceuthe Committees to report tho lime and place of hold ing tho nut annual Fair. in aecoruancu wun the above, a meeting of .tho Society will be Tield at tho Court JIou6e, in Jacksonville at ono oclock p sr , of Sat unlay, August 17, 1872. All members, and others interested in sustaining the oiganizatton, are respectfully urged to attend. JOHN S. HERRIN, President. H. K. UANNER. Sec. Jackson County Apricnltnral Society. sw RE.TAUAXT.-Mr. Hudson has opened an eating house in Brown uutiaing.on Oregon street, oj.poslle the "old vOvebjfc shosnitnl .-.. Jivery What is sure to follow- Democratic Liberalities grow ele quent over the results which will fol low the defeat of President Grant. '-The South will embrace the North, and peace and good will reign everywhere." By what means this "peace and good will" arc to bo brought about in the South may be judged by the .means emj loyed in the p ist. The Presideu f-il election of 1808 m the State of Louisiana affords a gleam of light on ibis subject. The Democrats wanted to cary the election. As they could not outvote the Republicans they deter mined to kill them off! How well they succeeded may learned from the re port of the committee appointed to in vestigate the affair. Ve quote: "The testimony show that over two thousand persons were killed, wounded and otherwise injured in that State, within a few weeks prior lo the Presi dential election; lhat half the ol State, was overrun by violence; lhat mid night raids, secret murders, aud open riots kept the people in terror until the Hepubiicrns surrendered all claims, and then iho election was carried by .he Democracy." It says of the riot at the parish of St. Landry: "Here occured one ol the bloodiest riots on recoid, in which the KuKlux killed and wounded over two hundred Republicans in two days. A pile ol twenty live bodies of the victims was found half buried in the woods. 'I he KuKlux captured ihe. masses, marked them with badges of red fliunel, en aolled them with in clubs, marched them to the poll, and made the vole the ih-mocialiu ticket." This is not fiction, but words of tatith from an impartial report. This K "the peace and good-will which would lollow the deleal ol Piesidciil Grant; these are the "Liberal" riglns which would be the lovel citizen. Theinsigators aud the actors os these terrible arluns are in fisvor of Horace Greeley, This one fact should opco the eyes if the people to the lull iiiciiing of this desperate combiiiition of -'anyihing to beat Grant,"' Deleat Grant, and the loyal people ol the Smith are mice more at mercv of the rebel bloodhounds, who only need hisdeleato tfinish their work of blood. Defeat Grant, and universal gloom will settle over the South, and ol-scurt- the sunshine of liberty which is just liegintng to light up "its once ibsolate fields. Defeat Grant and civilization is retarded at least a century. A Sensible Democrat. H.in. B. F. Parks." formerly a D.-mo cr.uic member of Congress fio.ii Indi ana, but now a resident of Illinois, and who has been known as a 1:1c long Dtmocrat, made a telling speech in Juliet on the 13 ultimo; in which he denounced Greeley from a Democratic standpoint, and declared his intention to suport Grant. He figure it up as fol lows : 'If among the 3,000,000 Democratic voters on this continent their is no man worthey to recieve your votes that you mutt throw aride every principle of your lile lhat you must cast away your hate, your love, your very shame, and iu agony ol toul take to your hearts jour life-long enemy the man you have always abhored, scorned and detested tho I say I cannot go with you. Condidly, as a Democrat that has been proeoribed, socialy, finan cially and professional-; as one who has been a martyr to Democratic prin ciples; as one who has always advoca ted those principles, believing thara lo be right ; It.ay that with thar record with tho:e surroudiugs, JJr. Greeley can die ere I will consetit lo owe hiai anything or pay allegiance to him." And further: -Tiiis conspiracy against Genereral Grant has been brew ing about two years, aud it was based on live idea lh.it ihu Democracy aie mi: puicliu.iblo and deliverable. I huppoae 1 was m tho uiveiitoiy on the 1st of January last, but, gentlemen, thoy can neither sell or deliver nje." Oi Grant be said: "He never 6aid to anybody that be was a Democrat ; he did not say he was a Republican. He biiuply Mild thai it elected, he woui.l aller.d to libs duty right allong, and, geuileinin, I bulimil to y.ii the pnipo stliou that he has done it iailhlully, tearle&sly, and honestly." Concluding, he said : "Fellow-citizens, taking into contidcration who are the candidates before you, there is no nlurnive fur any tiue Democrat but to ote tor U. S. Grant for Prsidcnt. I am here as a Democrat I do not call myself a Re publican. I honestly beleive lo lie the tiuth; no sinister or interested mo tives control my auiiou or give color jJuc'S'rae"t- Tho conclusiom I have 1 nnlllu t. ia i-..cnlr nt ! 1k,. T 1 . . heen ablu t0 ive to th(J m Mi, j believe it .1 .imv T - ii,..vL ..1. whom I have uualv aKii. .! ,n ,1. j 1 - ...v. - . oeoDle of this Slate, to inve rcaim tor Grant takes back and forgives the prodigal children. We copy the following from an Indianapolis Jour nal: "In a speech delivered at Cleveland, Ohio, a few evenings fince, R. C. Ivirk, late Minister to the Argentine Repub lic, mentioned an act of kindness performed byPrcsUend Grant, toward certain ex rebels, which is not generally known. After the war a few hundred Southern men, feelinc that they could not live under -the United States" Government; went to Brazil with their families. In a short time nvny ol them became reduced to a condition of absolute starvation, and were eager to gtt back to the United States, but were unable lo do so. In this situation Presinent Grant ordered lhat all who wished to return should be transported on Government staamers, free of expense, and nearly all of them thus found their way back." m A Mass Convention, of the soldiers and sailors of the late war will be held at Pittsburg, Sept. 17th. The object rs to give an expression on the part of the countries defenders, in behalf of President Grant, and the Republican ciU3e. The soldiers in every State in the Union denounce the Tammany candidate, and look upon Grant as a tried aud true friend, as one that lead them to victory in tho dark davs of the Rebellion, when Greeley's knees were clatti-iiug together with fear at Chappaqua. The Convention will be largely represented from every State. Send to It. 1'. Hail & Co., Nashua N. H., Proprietor ol Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair ltenewer, for a copy ol their Ticatii-c on the Hair., A valuable little book, Iree to all. MAUK1ED. MIUCKLSON AIM'LKGATK-At H.e residence ol il. A. Williams, Oiney M cki-l poii in Mi. Alkc C. A)p!t4le, butli ol iliis'cuuutr. DIED. PKACOl'K In JuikM.m ill., July '27, Nrllie, only tl-tujjlitt-r of i U ui.il A'Hiie K IVacmk, uge.1 1 year. 4 months ami 21 djji. PKKIIi in Jrkoiiville Anoint 2, -Mrs. Willi. Inuue Pf.il, iied 24 years and 8 days. NEW TO-DaY. Si'. MARY'S 1IHDU1I, CONUUoTED BV The Sisters of the Holy iVamcs, Jacksonville, Oregon. B-.ard and Tuition per Term ,..$40 (ID Entrance fee, only ouce 5 00 I'.ann ,v )5 00 iiriiwinp niul Tainting 8 00 U daud Bidding..., , 4 0U SELECT DAY SCHOOL Primary, per term.... 6 0(1 Junior 8 UU S'liiur 10 00 Thu Mjholj-tic year commence about Ihe miiHIe or August, and is divided imp four fetion of eleven wetks each. Pupil" are KCeireil at any time, and their term will lw counted from the day of their entrance. For limber particulars apply at the academy. City Drug Store PRICES REDUCED! PerBotlle, WALKER'S VINEGAR IJITFEliS ,.One Dollar. AYKR-S SARSAPAKIL- LA " AYER'd CHERRY PEC- TORAL " " WISTAJi'S JJALSAM WILD CHERRY " " HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS " " CATHARTIC LIVER KING " " JANES' EXPECTOR ANT :: -. " " HOSTETTER'S BIT- TEKS " " ALL KINDS OF TILLS PERBOS 25 cema. Aad other goods in oar line will be sold at a gwatly reduced price. ROBB & KAHLER. si,ooo l. TIIKI.U JI. Mill Agen Scan make tiif alMiv ai.i .a t y &i.ili.) Ihe Urctli-rt liouk of ihe .j;t- THE STRUGGLE OF 72 the imifc ni d CoMmiattj- l tb prt-Mml iw liiical cimpauu. B,tlunj ai.it Puitfuiru lit vie (.r GlilTS Aliili iiiMl JliCiu. ihe Ui.ori of 1I"Kck dULLU.r l KrrMt Cuan.b'ilaiii futuicily of ttiu Olilea.i TrUunc Tlie iliii-tm-turns aru drawn x.Hrs,y l,.r ilir oik by rfluven-. Eulirtlv iri--iiial IIihIim.i l.it. u,".rua!,r .':,.u V"?. "?mwiM V uiuitrT nciid Umc UuLUK. lor iiu Hi. ai d caw two ternlorj at ui.ee. Trrni. Jka fuuuJ sa --" ta-3" In the Fifdd Again. TREAD WEL.L& CO WITII THE OLD STAND ABU HARVESTlM6HJICH!lfES So popular trilh all Callornia farmers. with all the Latest ImpruvenieuU. and many I ones lor me uarveii ci ti. We oiler also tie Genuine Haines? Ilcadrrs. from 10 to 15 feet cut. IappiTedfbj JValterpA. Wood, having, not onlj all tho ad vantages or tb'e old Illinois machine, bnt Wood's improvement, aud also DOANE'S ADJUSTA BLE REEL. S No other Header has these improvement, and no other parties rell them. They are made efpeclall? for ua for California ate, hr Wood, at Uooaick Falls, N. T. - The Xirby Self-Rake Reaper and Mower. There machines are ton well known to need dccriplion. Also the '-Klrb Clipper Mower" price sio the cheapest aud lor man; pnrpo rcs the butt in the market. All Sizes HOADLETS Pa r table Engines. Sole Agents, TREAD WELL & CO. 'The Hoadlej" is the perfection of the Por table Engine As a Threrfiing Engine, they have long Kd all others until now scarcely any other h to be found. With tha RUSSELL'S THRESHER (IMPROVED) Yon hive the most campkte f ct of threshing inncl.iiitry in the world. '-The Ku'sell." as im proved, cannot lierquilled in the conntry. We arc tolo agenK f jr tun rale of thco celebrated tliroh.rs, and have had them limit cipr.-sly for Caliruruin. Ai-k any farmer win has a Hlttescll Threshtr,"' what he thinks of it. McCirmick's R.'aptr. Jnrtc' Plof, Wagon?, lle.ider Truck". Uunell and Planet llureu r.iotrs, Hay Prts-ea. Fork, Cultivator?, Scythes, 8 lathes. 4c , &c , 4c. . Stndebaker Parm Wagons, Ithaca Horse RaUes, A ni w lot of cveral car lo&ds. just received ; with nlro every dei-cription of Farming Implements, And a fref h stock of HARDWARE, Rope, Nails, Mining Goods, Xvxillmen and Farmers Machinery and Findings 1ai,I'lease tend for circulars and prices. Treadwell & Co., Maiket Head of Front St, San Francisco. J OS r RECEIVED AND OPENED AT SACHS BROS' TEMPLE OF F ASHIO 1ST ! A . LARGE $TOQK OF SPRING & SUMMER Everybody is respect fully invited to call and ssamine tljem. Saclis Bros. JakcsoQvillcc, Ogn., May 4-tf latest Dispatch to-the Ladies- Mi-sks A F. i L. A. KENT. HAVIXi; HKMOVKD NEXT DOOR K C Hriik Jrwrlry B'lins 0.ililr n.a firM-i t-Ve ilw.iir- in .nin'iiiiK.-iii tn the udn- that llicv linen f'rt I Ka I StfH.k of 9IIL.LI4BUV i, p.v.vcy CCOP", INCI.UJIJ,VJ IJatS frVllM-ri. Flw(r.. UiIiImui 'fryiivtuj. CnisiHm ami miny '"Ii f !' en", N-rCl"l wilh ear, ami nf the VERY LATEST STYLES. 2r ritattgivt u a call. JacfcsaTiI!, Ost.l. 1871.-3a 't-tt-'t'Uja-ia'tm, ri-T J-B- 'j&, 'I9?8SlMAjmK. .WHITE.& MARTIN (SCCCl3S0a TOilS.T.r0tXS.) - -w sa t DUJ IN GENERAL?MEr?CfliiNffliE CALIFORNIA STREET," 1 facKsbtfNfifrE; Oregon. 'K ti-? Tij l Ji?i?n M WRi-Mnieis; ...AMD. LOW PRWilTwiN! THE ONDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASE: In notifying his friendi and the public generally, .that he h now recelTlnjr and op--ening a very targe and extensive stock of. STAPLE DRY GOODS. EEADT MADE CLOTHDTG; HATS AND CAPS; CALIFORNIA AND SALENS CLOTHS, BLANKETS, --, HOOP SKIRTS ETC., ETC. BOOTS AND SHOES, Ladies', Misses' & Children's Shoes. !l I hare, also, in connection with -j qt- iub uuuvc, a very large ana pt SQr extensive stock of choice "TSj && UrocerieJ,Hnrdware. " tSf Qnecnsare, -a. EST" Glass- -f & ware. Cutlery, -&& ft Paints am Oi!s;also, -ff -Window Ola'ss, Nails, Iron- C- and Slecl, Cast and Steel -t ku- nuws, mooaen and Willow ware. ... ?,?,& J ",! "y"lng In my line at the LOWEST CASH PRICE. Persons wiping lo buy good", will flnd It greatly to their ad vantagp to examine my stock before purchas ing elsewhere, as I am determined not lo be n ml erf-old by any house in Jackson county. Give me a call, and then jndge lor yourself as to my capacity to famish goods as above. WHITR ft 5JAPTIN. Jacksonville. November 18, 18TI If. CHE1A FOR' CASH. A. FISHER &BE0THEE CORNEE OP California and OregoB Streets. JACKSONVILLE, nave on hand LARGE STOCK OF STAPLE DRY GOOpS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES GROCERIES, LIQUORS, CUTLERY, - . st. CROCKERY, Bte ." t- All of which, will ba sold AT REDUCED PRICES. A. FISHER & DRO. Jackfonville.Jane 25lb, 1S8. nqZ7tf Genuine Haine'. Hcaderc. from 10 te-15 feetca, B4by Wal, ter A.Wood at Ilocick Falli, S. Y, with U hN imprnv m"nt. and harini aln poaiie'i I'aii nt. A'ljui'UMe R'-el. ,ff"No other Head . r-i have INk- fmpinvtrmeritK. Take none bat 1 be Unit e' Improved Headers made ty 'Wood, (.rHCi.illj"f'T Califorr.hu RUSSELL'S THRESHER a Improved is the perfiction of the Tombing Mxcbine. W-heii hem from 30 to 40 Inch, with nt-K f-td iKl.le, large thoe, doable fan. rteralnr. dittli! diKbarge, etc'inadc !elallj fur ibr wanU of California, after yean ifftlnij. It ha (firatcr cl anine capacity than any"other, aid i-MVrry way ptrftct rtjNo, other ma chine has ever equalled "The JtusseUL;" none can ecied it '" " " "" ' Treadwell k Co. 1birilltfl'4Wr aiww. I v rrwent .Mn. ! 4ffO A. UJJAiftWUFTftCO. , lamui )FnsiKo;Cl.