V
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Itol. xvn.
JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1872.
NO. 41.
wittittxi
THE SENTINEL.
PUBLISHED SATURDAY HOUSINGS
W
B. P. DOWELL,
tr: Third and C Struts, Jacksonville, Ortgen.
Teres tC Snbwriptloni
fifoe copy, one year (in aIiDCe)"'. " - 8
n ifnopliltmtheeirl'"tio"f Sdkm.. S UO
" " if not paid till tl end of tbe rear O OU
6na copy month In l4vance.. ...... .......... 2 50
-" j 130
.
Rttecsf Advertising!
6e square 10 Unes or la first Insertion $3 00
M each subsequent insertion 100
" "3 months 1 00
" " e woo
(me-tnTth'Oonnnn 3 months W 00
" C 30 00
One-half ,r 3 " 30 00
" 0 45 SO
On Column a monllft,,,..- 00 00
.. 9000
.FHOFESSIOISAL CARDS $20 A TEAR.
ALL BILLS PAYABLE QUARTERLY.
Yearly Advertising, and Transient Adver
tisements of Irregular length, con
tracted for at Special Hates.
LEGAL TENDERS RECEIVED AT CURRENT RATES.
professional (Ear&s.
f.F. DOWELL. H. KELLY.
DOWELL &. KELLY,
ATTOENEYS-AT-LAW,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
ADDISON C GIBBS,
COUNSELOR AT LAW, AND U. S. DIST.
ATTORNEY,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Will practice la all Courts of Record In the
State, and pay particular attcntiou to business
la the United States Courts. oct2G.721y
C. W. HAULER. E. B. WATSON.
KAHLER & WATSON,
Attornoyaat-Iiaw,
Jacksonville, Oregon
OFFICE: Opposite the Court House.
WILL practice la all Courts of this State ;
obtain Patents for all classes of public
lands, both mineral and agricultural : attend
promptly to collections, and attend to all Coun
ty and Probate business.
Jacksonville, June 17, 1871.
S. F. CHAPIN, M. D.,
JACKSONVILLE.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE AXO RESIDENCE,
RYAN'S BRICK BUILDING, 3d St.,
Between California & Main Sts-
DK. L. GANUNG,
Physician and Surgeon,
Jacksonville, Oregon,
California Strut, oppofilt P. J. Byan't Brick Store.
,' May 20, 1871. tf
G. H. AIKEN, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
OFFICE la the C. S. Ilotel, Third Street
J. N. BELL,, M. L.,
Jacksonville ----- Oregon.
Will practice in the several tranches of his
profession. OFFICE next door to the New
Drug Store
Jacksonville, Feb. 17 1872.
DR. W. JACKSON, tggr,
DENTIST. QfSSHfi
- T
ALL STYLES OF PLATE WORK MADE,
such as Gold. Silver, l'latina, Alumnium.
and Rubber. Special attention given to
Children's teeth. Ether spray used in ex
tracting. Will visit Ashland annually on the first of
March; also, Kcrbyvllle on the fourth Monday
in October.
J-Call and examine Specimen Work.tES'.
OFFICE: Comer of California If Fifth Su.
BESIDENCE, opposite the Court House.
Jacksonville. Nov. 20. tf
0ocklics.
O.F.
JACKSONVILLE LODGE NO. 10
HOLDS ITS REGULAR MEETINGS ON
Saturday evenings at the Odd Fellow's
Hall. Brothers in gocd standing are iuvitcd
to attend.
IIENRY ELIPPEL, N. G.
Jxo A. Boter, See'y.
' S. J. Day,
Trustees. 1 C. W. SAvace.
( F. Let.
Regular Rcbekah Degree-Mecting, last Mon
day 'of each month, at 7 o'clock,.!-, u.
Warren Lodge No. 10, A. E, & A. M.,
A HOLD their regular communications
jQron the Wednesday Evenings or prcced
Xlng the full moon, in Jacksonville. Oa
loos. T. G. REAMS, W..M
Max. Mclles, Sect.'
hotels, (Sir.
XT. JS. HOTEL,
JACKSONVILLE OREGON,
Corner ef California and Ihird Sts.
L. HORNS, Proprietor,
BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM THE
Public that he has the largest, best, and
most commodious Hotel in Southern Oregon.
It is located in the central part oi.Jackson
vil'e ; Stages from the North and South' leave
regularly (rom the U. S. HOTEL.
The House has lately been re-painted, and
renovated ; the rooms are newly furnished, and
well ventilated. The Bedrooms are supplied
with SPRING BEDS, and every other con
venience for the comforts of the guests.
BOARD AND LODGING
Can be had at reasonable rates, according to the
room occupied.
THE TABLE
Will be supplied with the best the market car
afford.
FAMILIES
Can find at this House rooms especially arranged
for their comfort and convenience, as well as
every attention and comfort usually found at a
well kept Hotel.
A LARCE HALL
Is attiched to the .Hotel, for Balls, Meetings,
Shows, fcc., and can be had at reasonable terms.
Jacksonville, Oregon, Jan. 8, I870.-tf
FRANCO-AMERICAN
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT,
OPPOSITE THE
Odd Fellow's Hall,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Travelers and resident boarders will find
MADAME GILFOYLES
BEDS AND BEDDING
Placed In first cUus order, and in every
-Way-superior to any "in' Ibis" sectloiLTand
unsurpassed by any in the Stale.
HER. ROOMS ARE SEWLY FURNISHED
And a plentiful supply of the best of every
thing the market affords will be ob
tained for
HER TABLE.
Hereafter, her nottse will be kept open all
night, and square meals can be bad at any time
through the night. Oysters prepared in every
style, lunches etc.1 to be had. Stage passengers,
and others, out lateral night, can always find a
good fire, hot meals,'and good beds at the above
restaurant.
No trouble will be spared to deserve the pat
ronage of the traveling as well as the perma
nent community.
Jacksonville. Dec. 25. 1869
tf
TREMONT HOTEL,
And General Stage Office,
Main Street, - -v- Bed Bluff,
W. P. Mayiiew, - - - - Proprietor.
The Proprietor would respect
fully announce to his friends ind the
traACling public, that be lias taken this well
known brick Hotel, and will at nil times be
ready to wait on all those who may favor him
with the light of their smiling countenances.
The Latch String will always be out.
The Table will be supplied with all the mar
ket affords, aud prices to suit the times. The
rooms are large and well ventilated, and new
Spring Beds throughout. Stages arrive and
depart daily. North. Call and see me.
Red Bluff, Cal. Mnrch2 ly
- Latest from Europe! -
EDWIN PEACOCK,
:::: RES C O ,"""
.Jt
ECOTJSE,
SI G-3NT,:
CARRIAGE AXD 0RSA31E.VTAL
PAINTER fe GLAZIER! 1
....rurcra....
PER UA KEXTL Y LOCATED,
I.V JACKSONVILLE,
Will be pleased to receive orders ia any of the sboro
brandies of the business.
S-Ordcrs left at the New State Saloon will
receive prompt attention.--
1101' OX OREGON' STREET. SKAT DOOE TO CRTS-
TAL'S BLACKSMITH SU0P.
LD9, lSTlly
ASHLAND MARBLE WORKS.
MARBLE MANTELS, MONUMENTS
Grave Stones, ic, always on hand, or
made to order.
J. H. RUSSEL
Ashland, Jaly 9, 1S70. ly
lUatcljcs ana Scmclm
JOHN NEUBER
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE ADDITION TO HIS AL
ready well Selected Stock of
JEWELRY & SILVERWARE.
GOLD WATCHES & CHAINS, SILVER
WATCHES & CHAINS, from the most cel
ebrated MANUFACTURERS of Ametica
and Europe, which is offered to the TRADE
at PRICES to SUIT THE TIMES.
o
A New lot of Eight Day and Thirty Hour
Clocks.
3
GO
so
CSS
E3
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Cleaned and
Repaired; aud WARRANTED.
A LOT of Silver Plated Spoons, Knives &
Forks, and Castors. Music Boxes, Accor
dcons, Guitars and Violins, Guitar and Violin
Strings, the best in market.
A Large asrortment of
Pocket Cutlery.
Just received a large lot of
Toys for Holiday.
0
Great assortment of Cigars, Pipes & Tobacco,
Fine Cut for smoking and chewing, and all
other kinds.
. o
WXLLOWWAHE.
SPECTACLES OF ALL-K1MD3
Agent for Florence, Grover & Baker and
Howe Sewing Machines. A Large assort
ment of SILK. & COTTON THREAD
band.
J. NEUBER.
Jacksonville, Nov4tf.
"EXCELSIOR"
LIVERY STABLE!
On Oregon street, Jacksonville.
Ifi
Manning &Ish, Proprietors.
Respcctfuully inform the public that they
have a fine stock of
HARNESS, BUGGIES & CARRIAGES
and I am prepared to furnish my patrons, and
the public generally, with as
FINE TURNOUTS
As can be bad on the Pacific Coast. Saddle
horses hired to go to any part of the country
Animals
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Horses broke to work single or double. Hor
scs boarded, and the best care bestowed upon
them while in my cnarge.
SQ Jtly Tenus are reasonable.
A liberal share of the public patronage is
solicited.
MANNING & ISIL
Jacksonville, July 15, 1871.
UNION LIVERY,
Salo ts 33xolia ngo
STA13LE,
&
1ft
KUBLJ & WILSON,
Proprietors.
THE proprietors have recently purchjsed tht
above well-known staud, situated on the
corner of
California and Fourth Streets,
Where the very best horses and bnggiescan be
nau at an times, at reasonable rates, ineir stocs
of roadsters cannot be equalled in the State.
HORSES BOARDED
On reasonable terms, and the best care and
attention bestowed upon them while under thcii
charge. Also
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Pil
WAttcHEo
Being satuficd that they can give satisfac
tion, the proprietors solicit the pitron;e ol
the public.
Jacksonville, June 11. 1870.
By Overland Telegraph.
moM DISPATCHES TO THE rORTLASD DAILIES
In Philadelphia, Nov. Ctli, tho horse
disease had reached a, crisis, and the
citywas almost horseless. The disease
was rapidly increasing in Charleston,
Sonth Carolina.
The London (Eng.) Times says tho
re-election of Grant "defeats an auja
cions intrigue to secure control of the
TJ. S. Government." It also says tl)at
"while he has not proved a perfect
Magistrate who ever did, or could?
his errors were those of ignorance, and
he will now have a chance to correct
them," &c. It is really amusing to
read the comments of the English pa
pers, and to note their ideas of what
would be a perfect magistrate; especi
ally when we remember that their be
lief that "a king can do no harm" was
what made Presidents.
Henri Iiochefort, the French Liberal
and Commune, who was sentenced to
imprisonment for life by the Thiers
Government, was lately permitted to
leave prison long enough to marry the
mother of his children, in order that
they might be legitimatized.
A short time since the German Gov.
ernment dissolved its Diet on account
of its disagreement with one of the
Cabinet officers. Another Diet is now
ordered to assemble, and to assure a
favorable majority for the Government
enough new Peers have been created
in the House of Lords to secure the
desired result. Handy, and effective.
Contribution boxes were placed at
the polls in San Francisco, on election
day, lor the benefit of the poor, and
the snm of $937 75 was contributed,
antl Grant's majority was 595.
Two or three cases of horse disease
made their appearance in San Francis
co on the 7th,
In his card, announcing his return to
the editorship of tho Tribune, Greeley
says: " Henceforth it shall bo our en
deavor to make this a thoroughly inde
pendent journal," fcc. Wo would sug
gest: Be libera, Horace; be liberal.
In reply to newspaper statements
that he was trying to slip into a Sena-
-UorshipSchuyier Colfax publishes a
ueniai, ana says mat ne is uoc a candi
date for, nor does not want any office.
Mrs. "Woodhull cited Elizabeth Cady
Stanton as authority for her libelous
charges against Henry Ward Beecher.
Mrs. Stanton says that Mrs. Woodhull
lies entirely.
On the 7th the street railways in
Boston were using oxen to supply the
places of the sick horses.
Gen. Crook is in the field with an
able force, after the Apaches in Arizo
na. In a fight with them a few days
ago he killed nine, and captured'all the
plunder of a large camp.
The Brotherton Brothers were cap
tured on Jackson street, San Francisco,
just in the rear of the jail, where they
had been secreted by friends for fi e
days. They were hustled off to San
Quentin immediately.
Gen. George G. .Meade, the hero of
Gettysburg, died Nov. 6th. Generals
A. IL Terry and E. S. R. Canby are
both spoken of as likely to succed to
the Major Generalcy.
The horses in Vermont are all sick,
and carriage of the mails is discontin
ued, except by railway and steamer.
Tejeda has been unanimously elected
President of Mexico.
Gen. Mosby telegraphed to Wash
ington on the 8th, that " Virginia has
gone for the Grant ticket."
Tho Washington Patriot (Dem.)
newspaper has suspended. It was run
two years at a dead loss of $G8,000.
In a speech at a public dinner in
New York on the 9tb, Chas. O'Conor
said of tho rival candidates for Gov
ernor in that State: "Gen. Dix and
Francis Kerran, endowed alike with in
tegrity unquestioned, and morals above
reproach, were fit rivals for the high
station, and we trust they have inaugu
rated a new era in political candida
cies." Tho official majority of Grant in Il
linois is 56,000. Greeley's majority in
Tennessee is figured at 8,000, and in
Missouri at about 20,000. Texas has
also gone for Greeley.
The creat Jimma mine lawsuit in
Utah, involving millions of dollars, has
been amicably adjusted.
Another invoice of Arizona diamonds
has reached San Francisco.
News Squibs.
Mrs. Greeley died of consumption,
combined with dropsy. She had been
an invalid for many years. l
The Democrats have elected McFad
den Delegate to Congress from Warh
inton Territory by 1,000 majority.
Chicago is now able to store a round
million bushels more of grain in her
elevators thau she was before the fira
Havcmeycr (Rep.) was elected May
or of New York City by 5,500 major
ity. He was one of four candidates in
the field,
Ex-Senator Benj. Stark ol Oregon,
supported the O'Conor and Adams
Electoral ticket in Connecticut, where
he now resides.
STATE ITEMS. -
Senator Corbett sailed, on the 8th
inst, from Portland for Washington.
O. C. Applegato has been appointed
Postmaster at Yainax, in this county.
Several families of Norwegions, just
from the. old country, have settled in
Linn county.
Edith O'Gorman, the "Escaped Nun,"
is lecturing through Oregon at last
accounts at Salem..
" A fire at Dallas, Polk connty,"Nov.
7th, destroyed property valued at eight
thousand dollars.
Rev. L D. Driver has lately been
visiting Eastern Oregon, in behalf of
the American Bible Society.
The clerks in the Superintendent's
office at Salem arc busy making out
deeds to land granted to Indians.
Tho Portland Herald grows quite
facetious over th result of ihe late
election, and spits up well-chewed crow
with funny case.
A man in Oregon City promised an
other a little puppy. For failure to
meet his promise, tho other cut him
with a knife probably fatally.
Notwithstanding tho general impres
sion that the "Struggle of '72" has
ended, we see the Salem Statesman is
still struggling. It occupies. abouttwo
squares.
A Polk county man sues for a di
vorce because his spouse larruped him
for coming home drunk and st)illin?
tho baby out of the cradle by falling
over it.
The Statesman says an old chap in
Salem, who now has two wives "asleep
in tho valley," and children grown tip
and married, is likely to come up for
breach of promise the next Court.
Leap year has almost gone, and many
old maids thronghoitt tho State aro
again "wearing of the green," though
I the more hopefulqnes about berestill
ny a yeiiow pcnnani.
Paper houses being tho rage now,
the Albany Democrat warns its sub
scribers not to put up even a shanty
with copies of that paper, or the pro
prietor will take a mechanics' lien on
it. There's a point in that hint.
Robert Jenkins of Oregon City, sen
tenced to the penitentiary for shooting
at Jacob Wortman of that place a few
weeks ago, has been pardoned by Gov.
Grover, on tho petition of nearly all
the citizens of Oregon City, including
the man he shot at.
Tho Portland Bulletin announces
that it will hereafter (Nov. 10th) be
issued as an evening paper, and its
Sunday issue discontinued. Mr. S.
W. Ravely, late of the Era, acts as
Business Manager, in place of Crocker,
removed. Now "Salty," crow.
Some "suckers" in Salem, with more
acquisitiveness than conscience, and
less brains than the law permits, havo
been buying bogus greenbacks of New
York sharps. The currency all turned
to sawdust before it reached them, and
they re-turned to reason soon after.
The U. S. mail robbers, lately con
victed at Portland, have been .sent, by
Judge Deady, to the penitentiary and
hard labor for life. They were taken
to prison last Saturday, asserting their
innocence all the time. .Their names
and ages are : Francis M, Tompkins,
35; Nathan E. Hansen, 34; William H.
Dramlette, 22 ; And T. W. White, alias
Burton, 30. Tompkins is said to havo
become insane.
The Portland Herald says: Mart. V.
Brown, Brigadier General of tho Sec
ond Brigade, O. S. ML, has appointed
Mr. Charles Newell, of the editorial
staff of the Herald, on his staff as an
Aid-de-Carap, with tho rank of Cap
tain, and the Governor has issued the
regular commission. Maj. Ed. Cahalin
has been promoted to the position of
Adjutant General on tho samq staffi
''Look here. Claudio scan cIoely.
Cans't thm a saber see within this sheath?
'Tis well; the weight Is less. Avauntl"
King John of France, with forty thousand men,
Marched up the hill and then marched down
again!
At the last term of the Circuit Court
of Linn county, Wm.McFadden,asort
of local preacher in tho Christian
Church, was convicted of a rape, .on his
own daughter, a girl about 12 years of
age. The Albany Democrat says tho
girl's testimony against tho father was
most convincing. It snowed tuat JUc
Fadden had actually, by force, accom
plished his damnable designs upon tho
person of bis own innocent and pure
yonng daughter almost under the sound
of her mother's voice. Judge Bonharn,
under the 52lst section of our code,
1 auuiv uiui iiV iuc pciiAtcuna jr iui inc.
QUANTITY OF I0OD TO EAT
People often ask us " What is tho
proper quantity of foo&tb cat?" This
depends very much on what tho food
is. and who tho person is, and what his
pursuits are. We doubt not that most
people who havo tho means cat a third
more than thoy really need. It
may be safe to assert that most people)
who are healthy and hearty cat a littlo
moro at every meal than thev should.
That senso of fullness, ' that extra heat
ot tno tace, and toe inclination fo bo
sleepy after a mcaj, show that it has
been too heavy. Most peoplo eat top
rapidly, and take in moro iood than
they are aware of. The appetite is not
allayed, and they cat as long as they
can hold it, becauso tho taste is good.
Suppose; ono were to cat parched wheat
or corn ; were obliged to masticate it,
moistening by the saliva, having no,
coffee, tea, or water "to wash it down,"
he would not be likely to eat too much
for several reasons, the chief one being
that while eating so slowly, his stom-,
ach would begin to appropriate tho,
food, some of tho juices ot tho fboil
would bo absorbed and carried into tho
circulation, and the appetite would bo
partially satisfied before ho had fin
ished. Moreover, ithero would be a.
mechanical satisfaction on'tho part of
tho stomach. It would 'tako a man
perhaps three quarters of an hour to
eat as much of that kind of food as
would satisfy him. Then ho would
get exercise enough for his teeth, so
that they would bo healthy, and all,
the glands of tho mouth would do their
work. The stomach would come into
healthy action, and tho person would
be satisfied as soon as ho had eaten
enough. Doubtless ho would eat but
little more than half as much in that
way as ho would to have tho wheat
ground and made into mush, that could'
be eaten without the use of'tho teeth,
and a surfeit obtained before tho stom
ach had time to respond.
Persons, generally, who aro fat, and
are anxious to reduce their flesh, can
do so by eating a third less of food
than i3 their customary habit. Some
would havo to reduco the amount one-
Lhalf to-bring, lhnmtn a proper stand
ard. j.ms pian would require sell
denial; but people undergo, through!
self indulgence, and its consequent
vexation and annoyance, ten times
more to mitigate or rid themselves of:
trouble than would be necessary to
avoid it altogether.
A lady once came to us for a phre
nological description whose faco was
thickly covered with pimples, fiery red
blotches, like mosquito bites. Think
ing wo could hardly do her a better
service, we asked, at the close of our
phrenological description, if she would
like to be rid of those pimples. Sho
started with delight and hope, and
said, "Certainly ; what sliall I put on t"'
Wo replied, "Nothing; but eat less
sugar and bntter, cat loan beef and
fruit, and keep clear of griddle cakes
and their accompaniments for three
months, and your face will bo clear
and fair." In one month after she
came in without a pimple on her face,
to show us what virtue there was in Oar
simple prescription. Sho had doubtless
been buying cosmetics at a dollar a
bottle for years, greatly to tho ad van-,
tage of the dealer. Like the woman
ot the Scripture, she became no better,
but rather worse.
Wo eat too much. We eat wrong
articles of food. We have pimple8,
bilious fevers, headaches, dyspepsia,,
kidney complaint, liver difficulties and,
rheumatism. Tho old rough state
ment that "men dig their graves with
their teeth," has more truth than poet-i
ry in it. If men would use their teeth
properly, they could postpone tho timo
for having their graves dug for many
years. Herald of Health.
Gen. Gift's OriNiox. A Wash
ington telegram reports the following
as Grant's views on his re-election :
His first election he considers as an
honor paid for his military .services tho,
second tho nation's approval in his
political administration, and a popular
vindication of his personal character.
Long before the Philadelphia conven
tion he foresaw his success of the nom
ination by the coalitionists, and it grati
fied him, inasmuch as it narrowed wo
contest to two candidates j besides,
tho character of the opposition parties
gave complete assuranco of tho result.
He was surprised at the affright re
ceived by somo Republicans at the
Baltimore nomination, nai was there
after urged by political friends to mako
various changes in his Cabinet. Many
of his friends wondered at his indiffer
ence, but ono helping cause of that
indifference, which was known to but
few, was his knowledge of tho fact
that during the campaign tho Republi
can National,. Committee had a picket t
in every Greeley camp of any conse
quenco Irom one end ol the country'to'
the other, and know day by day of
every phase ot the coalition and situa
tion as well as the coalition managers
themselves.