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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1872)
Peter Britt, Photographic Artist, JACKSONVILLE, OREGOS. Ambroty pe s, Photograph s, Cartes de Visite DONE IN THE FINEST STTLE OF ART. Pictures Reduced OR ENLARGED TO J.IFE.SIZE. JOHN MILLER'S Sportman's Depot! Ontxir-cS. Strooti Opposite the Diiitcd Stales Hotel. KEEPS ALWAYS OK HAND THE beat stock of (Sunst, patent and hnme-taade-Rlfles and Shot Gun?,, single" and .double; Revolvers of the lalestpatenl" ; Pocket I'istnls neat, small nod powerful ; Derringers, Hi'- lat cut nnd best. Xiao the bct Powder and Tow Uer Flaeki ; all sorts or Shot and Poucbi-s : Caps, Wad, and everything in tbe Sportsman's line. The above goods are all of the be? t qual ity, and will be sold at reasonable price". All order in my line promptly executed ; re pairing done promptly and wilb dispatch. JOHN MILLER. Jacksonville, Oregon. Nov. :, 1870.-lf professional jarbs. 1 K. IK1WF.I.L. II. KK1.I.Y DOWELL & KELLY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Jackram lilt. Oregon. C. W. HAULER. E. B. WATSON'. KAHLER & WATSON, Attornoys-at-IiftTO-, JackioiiTlllr, Oregon. OFFICE: Opposite tin Court llo'isi. WILL practice in all Court" of Ibis Slate ; obtain Patents for all elates of public land", both mine ral and sgrlrnltiiral: attend promptly to collection", nnd attend to all Coun ty and Probate business. Jacksonville. June IT, 1871. GEO. H. DURHAM, Attoraoyat-Ii a-ro C3 PltOXT STltKET, romuMi - - - onrfiox. OK. fi. T. DAVIS., SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. S. F. CHAPIN, I. D. JACItSOXVILI.E. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Residence, RYAN'S IJUICK BUILDING, 3d St., Between California & Main Sts- DR. W. JJ 5 : rsraar,si:!srac ALL STYLES OF PL TK WORK M Ii-: such as Colli. Silver, l'lrtliim, Aluminum, and Rubber. Special attenlion given tn children's teeth. Etber spray u-etl v tracting. Will Al AflilnnJ nnnually on the fin-t il March; also, Kerb; ville on the fourth Mombi) In Octolicr. pirCull and examine Specimen Work '15 OFK1CE: Girner of Catifurm,t Sf Fifth RESIDENCE, opposite the Court lluu-e. Jacksonville. Nov 20. II Dr. L. Gaming, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Jacksonville, Oregon, California Street, oypotitt P. J. Ryan's Brick Store. May 20. I8"l.-tf J. 1. BELL. ill. 1. Jacksonville ----- Oregon. Will practice In the Feveral branches of hif profession. OFFICE ue.t door to tbe New Drug Store Jacksonville, Feb 17 ISiz G. H. AIKEN, M. D,, Physician & Surgeon, Jacksonville, Oregon. OFFICE in the U. S. Hotel. Third Street SOUND TO DD IT. D. C. MILLER IS BOUND TO WOJJK .ACCORDING TO THE TIMES c 1TORSE SHOEING At'redoccd prices for cash. Ten per cent, isconnl irill be made on all kinds of work where cash Is paid. March 20th, 1868 mac2tf NOTICE. ILL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME J. for goods bought at Bybce's ferry, will please tall and settle, either at the ferry or at my meat market in Jacksonville, S 1 am in need of and mast have money. , THOMAS GIANINL Jacksonville, Jane 29tb, 1872. je29-w4. cpfeg0H VOL. XVII. E. G. BROOKS' Xew Watch-, Clock-, & Jewelry- 23 T O H. 23 , JUST OI'KNEU. UNDER. I'HK HALL of the U. S. Holi I. opposite P. It mi' store. Jacksonville. Oregon; where can be found a gem ral a-ortmeut of Gold ami Silver Watches, Gold and Silver Chains and Jewelry, On'd , Silver , and Steil IhiwH Sptctncbf, Eiubt Day ni d Thirty Hour Clock Tti. mi.ni-:iii tVaiclie 111 both Gold and S.'lver co ill be furm-hed at EASTERN PRICES! All good repn-eiilMlaml obi lor just what tby are. and for the lowest living profit pir- Watcbe". Clocks. Jewelry nnd Sewing Machines cleaned and repiited for price to cor respond with the times. October I. IMil. nOFPffllN & KLIPPrL have just received AND OFFER FOR SALE, Hay Forks and Rakes; Grain Scythes and Snathes, Wooden and Steel Barley Folks, Grape Vine Cradles, Manure Fork, Griin Scoop", Tracts 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, fcc. Nails of all Sizes ; Paints, Oils and Varn ish, Window Glass and Putty; Tnbs, Baskets, Clothes Wringers, Well Buckets, Trays and Bowls, &c. Giant Powder, Fusu and Caps, RIFLE AND BLASTING POWDER COOK 'STOVES, DIFFERENT STYLES!! ASSORTED Xstoxl azLd Stool. Submerged and Douglas Pumps. Cast Iron Wash Keiths, Rake Ovens, Skillet, and Tea Kettles, Brass ami Enameled Kettles, Trays, Pans, &c, &c NEW YORK COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER AND HORSE RAKER ! ! Always on hand, m a full assortment of "jar at iwsj" "ia."w J9l. "15s. sti2 m ?-Hydraulic Pipe, "I in, C.ei, and Sheet Iron Waie made to oider. HOFFMAN & KLIPPEL. Jacksonville. June 111. 171. NOTICE TO MINERS. NOTICE i Iiertby civen tint the m.der Kinnl It F IYLU. lias bieo dull up (xiiiitid ard IhiihI" appioitd. U. S. Deputy Surveyor, ol Mineral Claim iu and for Mining l).-liict. No. t. the faid dittrict bcinp delinej in txttni a in pulilic notice i-nnd Iroin I" n .-ureor General'-. Office for the IIMnd of Oit-piu, un der date of Oct 30. 170. AH permits desiroun of entering mineral claims in haid ili-trict under the acif ol Con jres approved July 22. lHi-6 and aineixiator act approvtd July 3. Ih7tl, must hav the 'ame surveyed by uutbonty Mineral claims may be entered that are mIu alcd on uilurrcyrd Iai.ds a" well as on rur veyed land-. All comiSanieations addressed to me at Ash land Mills. Jackson Co- OreRO'it i receive prompt attention, us I will K'tve all asn-tauce In my power to claimants u biting Jo avail tbemM-lves of the law authorizing the ale of mineral lands. B. F. MYER, U.S. Deputy Surveyor. Dated atnu "Oee. near A-lilaud Mills, Ore gou. March 21, 1871,-tfiap J. G. "WALL, Forwarding and Commission MERCHANT, CRESCENT CITY, CALIFORNIA. MARK your goods, tare of J. G. JT., CJwcoiJ CSy; send bills of lading and shipping receipts for all of coods seut; freight and charges payable in Crescent City, on delivery of goods. My warehouses consist of two brick and one stone building. Assuring my patron.s that no pains will be spared in looking to their interest, I ask for a continuance of their past favors. J. G. WALL. Crescent City, March 2. 1872tf JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY. AUGUST 17, 1872. POSITIVELY SELLhC OUT! J MY ENTIRE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE, Consisting of DRY & FANCY GOODS" BOOTS .SrSHOES, HATS' & CAPS, - . HARDWARE... GROCERIES, LIQUORS, .fcc. Which will be sold at COST & FREIGHT, Fon CASH ONLY. Also, the BRICK STORE, Cor. Main & Oregon Streets. AlbO, DWELLING HOUSE, Corner 5th fc California Streets. MORRIS MENSOR. Jacksonville, Ogn. Mayl8m3 There is no such Word u Fail TMRANTS COMPOUXD xtract of Cnbelis AND COPAIBA, A SURE CEKTAIX AND SPEEDY CURE For all Uircaocs of the BlaDi.:.''. KidxIT1 Bua TTiriviirv Oifrnvu tlliie tn IIih fnt f.r Kpninle. frequently peiformins a perfict cure in the J sliortspiceol thre or rour days; and always iu less time than any other preparation. In the ue ol TAIIRaNT'S COMPOUND EXTRA.CT OF CUUUBa ANDCOrAlDA There is no uetdorcoufineincnt or change of diet In its approved form of a pa'te. it is en tirely taftclehXwand caUn's no unpleasant sen sation ta the patient, and no exposure. It is now acknowledged ly lha tnot learned in the Profession that in all secret dNtases Cubebs and Copaiba arc the only remedie" that can be relied upon with any certainty of Success. Tarrant's Compound Extract of Cubebs and Copaiba NEVKIt FAILS. SANUFlCTCKn onlt bt TARRANT & CO., 27h & 2i0 Gr.inwich ami 1011 Warren Si.. Nt Yoik Sold bi I)ru;)! bis all nvir the uorld jult !3inG Lvrm Piio.il in .pb. EDWIH TEfiCOCK. FRESCO, HOUSE, CAKRIAE & 0B8A MENTAL PAINTER i GRA1NER. HAVING I'r.liWAXhNTLYLOCVlKI) AT J.ick-oiitilb. uill lie pli.i-.il to rtceiie Order- in .my ol the nbute branches ot Hie bu-iln . 9-()rdir bfttit tin N. w tale ?aloo ill receive prompt niti nlitiii."4 .-In. pun Ohkoii Mriit. next door to CrytlalV I.Uckrliulli tuep. EDWIN PEACOCK. Jhv'kMiuviUe, Ogn. Dec'JU si,ooo l.V THREE: JIU.NTIIS. Akoi scan make the above amount by selling the Greah-i-t Book of the Age. TBE STRUGGLE OF '72 The i'ue and Candidates of the present tiu- litical campaiizn. History and Platforms, III view of Gua vr's Administration. Ibe Record ofHontCK Gukllkt. by Evirett Cbamberlaiu formerly of tbe Cbicairo Tribune. Tbe illaetra tious are drawn expressly lor the work by Steven". Entirely original. The finest, both humorous and erave. If yon want eo make money send Oxk Dollar, for outfit, and secure territory at once. Terms. &c rurnii-ned on applicali i n Address A. U. U A.A UKUt r E UU, San FrasciKO, Cat. o. w CRYSTAL. h. r. rmn.trs GSYSTAL I PBflilPS: Oregon Street. WE ARE NOW TREPARED ro DO ALL kiuds of Black-mithiug and Waj!On-mak-ing, Horse-shoeing, Repairing Ac. fST-ALL WORK WARRANTED. - Jacksonville, Ogn., Dec23-3m OX1 Alili HLINIOS FOR SALE AT THE 'SENTINBL" OPPICB, Or printed to order. JPIi-itJUl-ivJl' ip OREGON SENTINEL, PUBLISHED j Kvery Saturday Morning by B. F. DOWELL, OFFICE. CORNER -C If THIRD STREETS. TKRJIS UP SUBSCKIPTIOS l For one year, in advance, four dollari-; if not paU wilhla.thr Ilrjt,ixra9mh or the year, five dollar?; if not paid until the expiration of the vear. ix dollar. TERMS OK ADVKRTIS1NOI Onewiuare (10 lines or lew"). firt insertion, three dollars ; each nbeqnent Insertion, one dollar. A discount ol fifty per cent, will be made to those who advertise by the year. Lcsal Tenders received at current rates. Politics in Kentucky. Louisville, Aujr. T, 1872. The Democratic Executive Commit ted have issued a circular to the Dem ocrats of the United States, urging their immediate organization, for the purpose of supporting the principles of the party as they will be proclaimed by the Convention at Louisville. The Committee say that the utter abandon ment of principles, as evinced by the coalitioh between the spoilsmen and place-banters in their attempt to e!o vate Greeley to the Presidency, is an evidence, meiely, of demoralizilion and corruption, and, as a b.irgain, i an open fraud and btso bji)oi;riy the utterance of one sentiment in the North and another in the South. It mii'-t be repudiated and spurned by every man who has one spark of honesty in his heart. There are hundreds of thous ands who already proclaim their pur ,,i!e of maintaininsr the Democratic orj."Miiz.u'nn at a" hazirds. Tito dis integration of the" Radical party into two factions rentiers it cedent that the Democratic tnases can elect one C their own faith instead of a liib enemy like Greeley, who Btill loudly aserts that he has never abandoned his prin ciples, and points proudly yet to his rpcord. And such a record ! Can Democrats, who boast that they sup port "principles, not men, agree to fals-ify their past life by clasping hand with the worst men in the Radical party? Sumner. Schtirz, Trumbull and Fetiton, and th thousand other lead ers who rally around Greeley, and will control his administration it his elec tion can tie secured? Who are these men that thns seek for the highest hon ors and emoluments in thn country, and who have extended their support to trading politicians of the Tammany fchool by a promise of dividing the spoils? Without exception they are the bigots whose bitterness has been evinced for the past twenty years in the defamation of their opponents; men who have uttered the most unchristian, most ferocious, most villainons senti ments about and against the Southern people women and children as well as the men who procured the war and who have done most to develop and pass that legislation since the war which all true Democrats denounce as subversive of liberty and against the spirit ol onr institutions; men who have riveted the South with chains and burdened it with burdensome debt; the proceeds of which have gone into the pockets of a select few, who have fattened upon the misfortunes of the tieople, and who turn to a new ring and Tain mi ny alliance iu order to still further enrich themselves. Warmoth, who ha increased the debt of Louisi ana 45,000,000 in three years; whose fraudulent acts and the villainies of State legislation have been denounced in Democratic papers from Maine to Texas, is the leader, par excellence, of the chivalry of the South. His influ ence at Cincinnati, the sixteen voles ot ht deligaiiou. noiiiinated Greeley; nnd yet wo are coolly informed that the people have done it with enthusiasm. Warmoth can, by fraud, elect whom he chooses, just as the Mayor ol New York has in deciding the vote and in the appointing of all the election offi cers. The Committee declare the pur pose is-to carry the elections of thieves in other States by practical fraud, and they protest against it as no better a method ot securing tho liberty of the people than the use of partisan laws originated by prominent leaders of Greeley's party to be enforced by the bayonets of the present Administra tion. They declare the South cannot clasp hands with those who have per sistently wronged them from the ter mination ot the war; that Northern Democrats cannot but condemn the ofienses of men like Fease of Texas, and Rice ot Arkansas; or load with honors Gratz Brown, who in 1S03 ont- did Herod tor disfranchisement and position, and recauted onlywheu office was to be obtained. They notice other lerders of the Greeley movement Blair, who came into the party to de stroy it, and nobly has he fulfilled his mission ; Schurz, who is the loudest of all, and who would sweep the South NO. 28. with a besom of dnstructiot viewed the election of a D the worst calamity to befal try only six months ago j Mj butcher ot unarmed prisone'l tucky, Burbridge, the most dj all its citizens; in Ueorgta, nn as an official during our war. under the corrupt administ Bullock, which plundered the millions, has been and is a' using his official station foi train. Ajrainst a union with stii and against tneiruseot t no democratic name, the Committee protest and de clare their belief that the people will condemn the corrupt bargain. The only precedent, they say, in history for the immediate selection of a deserter for a commander in chief is that of Coriolanus, and for the Democrats the comparison is unfortunate. Coriolanus betrayed his army and saved Rome when she was prostrate at his feet. So Greele, with Sumher and other cham pions of negro social equality, re-indorsed with emphasis, since his nomi nation, with truculent advisers of cen tralization and tyrannical oppression of these advisers uncompromising en emies to that Constitution which is to them "a league with hell and covenant with death," are ready to do anything for power and place, rnd will unscru pulously betray their own followers, it niM-es-ary, for their own advancement. Even in tho hour of victory they de j clare- the Democratic p.irty in the party ot i lie nuure, and mat its honesty ol purpose will attract the support of the masses, and its liiture be crowned with MICCC.-S. The circular concludes with a recom mendation for the immediate appoint ment in ever' county of a committee of five or more, the chairmen of which shall constitute tho District Committee ot that Congressional District; conven tions to be assembled on or before the 25th ot Atigest, and select two dele-gates-and two alternates for each con gressional district, and that full dele gations from each State shall certainly be present on the 3d of September. The circular is signed by Blanton Dun can, Chairman, Our Washington Ljtter. Washington, D, C, ) August 2nd, 1872. J Your Correspondent has, on more than one occasion, been told that nego tiations were being entered into with Gen. Banks by the Democrats, the con sideration of which was to be SI 0,000 for taking the stump against the Re publican party. It is well known here that Gen. B. is exceedingly poor. His house, in which he lives in Mass., is heavily tcortgaged. Whil in Wash ington he lives high at an enormouse xpensc. What ho drinks costs him more than what he eats, the quantity of the former is most visibly seen on his phiz. This city is in great excitement over tho dispatches hourly received from Norh Carolina. The Democrats, late last night, claimed the election by at least 10.000 majority, and it was very disagreeable to a loyal person to hear the bar-room talk ot some of the Gree ley men of tbe old rebel stripe. One says to the other, "the result of to day's contest in the old Rip Van Winkle State is sufficient to every Southern mind that we shall gain by the ballot in November what we ware unable to get by the sword In over four years hard fighting." What is that replied the other, the power to secede? His question was not answered directly, but indirectly as lollows : "The Union Republican Congressional Committee is compiling extracts from Horace, published in the Tribune just beforo and at the comcncemcnt of tho war, making him out a worst secssienist than the Hon. Jefferson Davis ever dared to be." Say s he, "I shall vote for Horace becanse he will not dare, should he be elected President, to coersce a single State, whose people desire to withdraw themselves peacably from tbe Union, as South Carolina and other Southern States desired to do when Vnev passed the secession Ordinances." The latest reports this evening aro exceedingly encouraging totheRepub licans, and believe me, every loyal heart beats with grateful emotion. Yon, Mr. Editor, will have received the very latest reports ere yon receive this, and, theiefore, more is unnecessa ry on this point. The Democrats have spared neither time, pains nor money to carry the State at all hazards. In conversation with an old North Carolinian to day, I was told that never in his recollection has there been such a contest. Why! he remarked, " Old Tammany, in its palmiest days, could npt afford to spend iwml who K)crat as 9&J coun- Kill, Uie !Kfin Ken- Stested of aKlcs. omLKoi MtSftoi He Of raVate yrinen. the money that has been lavishly-spent y the Democrats in this contest. Of. fers of 820 to $30 are made to thecol ored man if he will voto the Demo cratic ticket." Your correspondent some two years since had occasion to write in terms not at all complimentary of Saylcs J. Bowen, then Mayor of Washington. Mr. Bowen had been for a long tiraean abolitionist, and only to a tBW, who knew him best, was thought to be an honest man. He came to Washington from New York through the influence of Wm. I- Marcy of that State', and when the Hon. Wm.L. Maroy had no further use for him, he was provided a position in one of the Departments re maining there until after Lincoln was inaugurated President, after which, true to his early instinct to be avari cious and get all the offices he po"iD'y could that would pay, he got a plc nnder John W. Forney, then SecrtaT ot the Senate, as disbursing clerki and while there obtained influence sufficient to get nominated and confirmed City Postmaster of Washington, under a salary of $4,000 per annum He also was a member, your correspondent be lieves, of the Levy Court. it' about the same time he got tho nomination and was elected Mayor of Washing ton, and after serving bis terra, the people refusing to re-elect him, he was thrown ont in the cold, and with no friends and no influence, he asked tho President to appoint him to some lu crative office. The President had no use for him, and he, tho ex-Mayor, comes ont againBt tho President, and makes charges against him as being dishonest, and one who h.-ts cheated him ont of 825,000, threatening him with a lawsuit the next terra ot conrt. The facts of the case are theso : The ex-Mayor applied to the President to hny the house he used to own and oc cupy when the President was Lieut. General. The President offered to sell it to him for $40,000, nnd the ofler was aeeepted hy Mr. B., and ho paid $1,000 down to bind the bargain. A few days aftrr the President had an offer, and accordingly informed Mr. B., who was willing to relinquish Ins trade, and af ter receiving the $1,000 ho had paid, he, Bowen, released the deed, and, as was supposed by tho President, it was all satisfactory. It would have been all well if Bowen, who had been a chronic office holder, had had an office provided for him. This is a truthful statement, and will account for the milk in the cocoanut The revelation of a nej chapter in the history ot the rebellion, which discloses positivo proof ol the hellish rlesicns of our "Southern brethren" to lay in ashes our Northern cities, and with them necessarily thousands of helpless men, women and children, is a bomb-shell in the ranks here. What we had reason to suspoct during tho war, is now, after seven years, positive knowledge. Not a few, but many, of the friends of Horace Greeley, express themselves to your correspondent as being unwilling to affiliate with thoso who only a tew years ago were banded together as so many incpndiary ruffians to commit snch a terriblo crime. A gentleman at my right suggests that it might not be necessary to havo a repetition of the rebellion if Horacd was elected President', for, he says, re peating Greeley at the outbreak of the war, "Let our wayward sisters depart in peace." H. G. is a man of his word, and would, Buchanan like, refuse to coerce a Slate, but let her go, should she desire to secede. Life. Letter from TJmpqua- Umpqua, Aug. 8, 1872. Enrron Semtinel Dear Sir: Tho Railroad track was laid to tho north bank of the North Umpqua last week, and the. work is being pushed forward on the bridge It will be finished, in all probability, by the 1st ot October, and by tho 10th, or sooner, tho cars will be running to Roseburg, 95 miles from Jacksonville. At present the passenger tram Btops at Oakland, at which point connection is made with tho stago from tho South. Tho con struction trains mako twoormoro trips' a day between Oakland and the North Umpqua river, loaded mostly with bridge limber from Pass Creek. The depot at Oakland is one-half mile from, the town proper, which is near enongh for all practical purposes, though tho hill between obstructs the sight and makes it a little inconvenient. Now that the hill and depot are fixtures, the Oaklanders have begun to move over to the new town. It is evidently bet ter to do this than to be running back and forth soveral times a day for an, unlimited time to come; besides, "do lug and undoing keep men at work." After recovering from our astonish ment on seeing au enterprise of snch magnitude completed with such dis patch, we may easily premise what ef fect it will have on the Umpqua Val ley in a very short time. Th crops are being fast gathered irr without rain, and the supply will be more than equal to the homo demand. The health is generally goodr and, with all her hills, Umpqua is certainly an eligible place to" live. Yours truly, Origis. Tho fires iu the "mountains, in this vicinity arc dying out.