w
VOL. JOT.
JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1875.
NO. 43.
" or "".j.
ffeiptt
professional arosf.
B.r. POWELL. H. KELLT.
DOWELL & KELLY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-IiA"W,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
ADDISON C. GIBBS,
COUNSELOR" AT LAW, ANDU'. S.TJIST.
ATTOSNEt,
PORTLAND, OflEOON,
Will practice In all Courts or Record. In (be
Btate, and pay particular attention to business
jn the United States-Courts. oct26.721y
C. W. K A1ILER. E. B. WATS0X.
KAHLER &. WATSON,
Attornoys-at'IiaTr,
Jackioiivllle, Oregon
OFFICE: Opposite the Court Home.
WILL practice In 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 I'robate business.
Jacksonville, Jane 17, 1871.
S. F. CHAPIN, M. D.,
JACKSONVILLE.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
RYAN'S BUICK BUILDING, 3d St,
Between California & Main Sts-
DR. L. GANUNG,
Physician and Surgeon,
Jacksonville, Oregon,
California Strut, oppoiite P. J. Ryan's Brick Store.
May 20, 1871. tf
Gr. H. AIKEN, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
OFFICE in th'e IT. S." Hotel, Third Street
J. N. BELL, M. D.,
Jacksonville ----- Oregon.
Will practice In the several branches of his
profession. OFFICE next door to the New
Drug Store
Jacksonville, Feb 171872
DR. W- JACKSON,
DENTIST,
ALL STYLES OF PLATE WORK MADE,
such as Gold. Sllrcr, Platina, Alumnium,
and Rubber. Special attention given to
children'! teeth. EiUer spray used la ex
tracting. Will visit Ashland annually on the Grst of
March; also, Kerby ville On the fourth Monday
in October.
af-Call and examine Specimen Work.tS
OFFICE: Corner of California &c Fifth SU.
RESIDENCE, opposite the Court House.
Jacksonville, Nov. 20. tf
0ocictics.
i. o.
JACKSONVILLE LODGE NO. 10
HOLDS ITS REGULAR MEETINGS ON
Saturday evening, at the Odd Fellow's
Hall. Brothers in gocd standing are iuvlted
to attend.
nENRT KLirPEL, N. G.
Jso A. Boter, Sec'y.
"f S. J. DAT.
Trustees. i C. W. Savage.
( F. Lit.
Regular Rcbekah Degree Meeting, last Mon
day of each month, at 7 o'clock, r. a.
Warren Lodge No. 10, A. F, & A. 21.,
AHOLD their regular communications
on the Wednesday Evenings or preced-
yr lng the mil moon, in Jackson ville. u
egos. T. G. REAMS, W. &U
Max. Mcileb, Sect.'
PETER ERITT,
Photographic Artist,
" JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
mbrotypes,
'Photographs,
Cartes de Visits
DONE IN THE FINEST STITLE OF ART.
" Pictures Reduced
OR ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE.
3S8lo f
NOTICE.
OREGON 4 CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
Company, Land Department. Portland,
Oregon, April 5, 1B72. Notice Is hereby given,
that a vigorous prosecution will be Instituted
against any and every person who trespasses
upon any railroad Land, by colling and remov
ing timber therefrom before the same is
BODGUT or the Company AND PAID FOR.
All vacant Land in odd numbered sections,
whether surveyed or unsurveyrd, within a dis
tance of thirty miles from the line of the road,
belongs to the Company.
I. R. MOORES.
aprl5-tf Land Agent
otcls, Q3tc.
XT. S. ECOTE33L.,
.JACKSONVILLE OltECOH,
Corner of California -and 7u'rd Sis.
L. HORNE, Proprietor,
BEGS LEAVE TO INF.ORM THE
Pnblic that her has the largest, best, and
most commodiouB Hotel in Southern Oregon.
It Is located In the central part of Jackson
vil'e ; Stages from 'the North and South leave
regularly from the V. S. HOTEL.
The House has litely been re-painted, and
renovated ; the rooms are newly famished, and
well ventilated. Tie Bedrooms are supplied
with SPRING MEDS, 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.
Will be supplied with the best the market car
afford.
FAMILIES
Can find at this Houserooms especially arranged
for their comfort and convenience, as well as
every attention and comfort usually found at a
well kept Hotel.
A LARGE HALL
Is atticbed to the Hotel, for Balls, Meetings,
Shows, tc., and can be bad atrcasonablo 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 MYLE'S
BEDS AND BEDDING
Placed in Srst clam order, and in every
Way superior to any in this section, and
unsurpassed by any in the Stale.
HER ROOMS ARB SEWLY FURXMED
And a plentiful supply of the best of every
thing the market affords will be ob
tained for
HER TABLE.
ncrcaflcr, her nouse will be kept open all
night, and square meals can be had at any time
through the uight. Oysters prepared in every
style, lunches etc. to be had. Stage passenger",
and othcre, ont late at nljrht, can always find a
good fire, hot meals, and good beds at the above
restaurant.
No trouble will be spared to deserve the pal
ronage of the traveling as well as the perma
nent community.
Jacksonville. Dec. 25. 1SC9
tf
TREMONT HOTEL,
And General Stage Office,
Main Street, Red Bluff,
W. P. Mathew, - - - - Proprietor.
The Proprietor would respect
fully announce to his friends ind tlie
traAcling pnblic, that he has taken ibis well
known brick Hotel, and will at all times be
ready to wait on all Ihose who may favor him
with the light of their smiling countenances.
The La tell String will always be out.
The Tabic will be supplied with all the mar
ket adonis, 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, Cat. March2 ly
-f Latest from Europe! -
EDWIN PEACOCK,
:::: T R E S G6 "," ::::
OTJSE, IjjjM SI&KT, ;
CARRIAGE A!W ORMESTAL
IPMERIIGLAZIERI
....niTOC...
PERMANENTLY LOCATED,
IX JACKSONVILLE,
WiU In plewd to rectire orders In ny of the mbora
touches cf the baslness.
-Orders left at the New State Saloon will
receive prompt attention.-"
8U0T ON OREGON STREET. VKXT DOOR TO CBTS-
TAL'8 BLACKSMITH SHOr.
lDec9,lS71lj
ASHLAND MARBLE WORKS.
MARBLE SIANTELS, MONUMENTS
Grave SloneB, &c, always oo hand, or
made to order.
J. H. RUSSEL
Ashland, July D, 1870. ly
to)atcl)C0 anb SctTjclrj).
JOHN NEUBER
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE ADDITION TO HIS AL
ready well Selected Stock of
JEWELRY & SILVEEWARE.
GOLD WATCHES & CHAINS, SILVER
WATCHES & CHAINS, from the moat eel-
ebrated MANUFACTURERS of America
and Europe, which is offered to the TRADE
at PRICES to SUIT THE TIMES.
A New lot of Eight Day and Thirty Hour
Clocks.
5
-o
i m
Tc
C2
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Cleaned
Repaired, and WARRANTED.
&Dd
A LOT of Silver Plated Spoons, Knives &
Forks, and Castors. Music Boxes, Accor
deons, Guitars and Violins Guitar and Violin
Strings, the best in market.
A Large nef ortment of
Pocket Cutlery.
Just received a large lot of
Toys for Holiday.
0
Great assortment of Cigar?, Pipes & Tobacco,
Fine Cut for smoking and chewing, and all
other kinds.
WILLOWWAKE.
SPECTACLES OF ALL KINDS
Agent for Florence, Grover & Baker and
Howe Sewing Machines. A Large assort
nent of SILK. & COTTON THREAD
band.
J. NEUBER.
Jacksonville, Nov4tf.
"EXCELSIOR"
LIVERY STABLE!
On Oregon street, JaekumHIe.
Ifi
fa
Manning &Ish, Proprietors.
Respcctfuully inform the pnblic 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 had 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 charge.
Cgy My Terms are reasonable.
A liberal share of the public patronage it
solicited.
MANNING & ISH.
Jacksonville, July 15, 1871.
UfvllON LIVERY,
Salo cfcj Exolia neo
STAOJIiE
ftte
fa
KUBL1 & WILSON,
Proprietors.
THE proprietors have recently purchased tht
above well-known stand, situated on the
corner of
California and Fourth Streets,
Where the very best horses and buggies can be
had at all times, at reasonable rates. Their stock
of roadsters cannot be equalled in the State.
H0BSES BOARDED
On reasonable terms, and the best care and
attention bestowed upon them while under tbeii
charge. Also
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Being satisfied that they can give satlsfac
lion the proprietors solicit the patronge of
the public.
Jacksonville, June 11. 1870.
PI
vssv . ss,i J
2z2L22iC
HW
THE SENTINEL.
PUBLISHED SATURDAY JIOUSEfGS
B. P. DOWELL,
Cor. Third and C Streets. JacksonTllle, Orrgsn.
Termi or Subscriptions
One cop;, one year (in fclnnce) $1 OU
If not paid till the expiration of 6 mo.. 3 00
M H if, not raid tillth end of the year 6 OO
One py 6 month In adrance J 50
- 3 M - , 130
Rfttes of Advertisings
One square llllntsor less first Insertion $ 3 00
M M each subsequent insertion , 1 DO
" 3 moiths 7 00
" u 6 10 00
One-fourth Colnma 3 months....... 0 00
r " - ft " 30 00
One-half s 30 W
6 M 45 50
One Colnmn 3 months CO 00
t woo
PROFESSIONAL CARDS $20 A YEAR.,
ALL BILLS PAYABLE QUARTERLY.
Yearly Advertising, and Transient Adver
tisements of Irregular length, con
tracted for at Special Rates.
LEGAL TENDERS .RECEIVED AT CURRENT RATES.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
1. Subscribers whodo not giro express notice to the
contrary, are considered as wishing to continue their
subscriptions.
2. If any subscribers order the discontinuance of their
newspapers, the publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
3. Tf subscribers neglect or refuse to tale their news
papers from the offices to which they are directed, the
tiw holds them responsible until they hare settled the
bills, and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remore to other places without In
forming the publisher, and the newspapers are sent to
the furmer direction, they are held responsible.
5. The Courts hare decided that refusing to take news
papers frcm the office, or removing and leaving them un
called for, is prima facie evidence of. Intentional fraud.
6. The postmater who neglects to give legal notice cf
the neglect of a person to take from the office the news
paper addressed to him, is liable to the publisher for the
subscription price.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
" Josie" Mansfield, of Jim Fisk no
toriety, is in Paris.
Laura D. Fair has heen advised to
leave San Francisco.
A Reform School is soon to he
established in Portland, in this State.
A schooner trading between Dublin
and Glasgow has a woman for captain.
McFadden, lately sent to the peui
tentiary for incest, is reported about1
to die.
A man named Wamblitz shot him
sell in San Francisco tho other day
becaise he drew a blank in a lottery.
Tho latest reports concerning the
new diamond discovery place them 20
miles' South of Green Kiver station, in
Colorado.
The Eugene Journal says it is cur
rently reported that the Oregon Cen
tral llilitary Road Company have sold
their land grant for $484,000. The
name of the purchaser is not given.
Tie number of scholars in "Bill
Waliind's Sunday school" is increasing
rapidly, some ten or a dozen applicants
having been considered eligible and
placed npon the rolls within the last
weik.
The Democrats have a big majority
on joint ballot in the Washington Jer
ritory Legislature. It stands : House
22 Democrats and 8 Republicans.
Senate G Democrats and 3 Republi
cans The Oregon "Woolen Mills, situated
at Oregon City, were totally consumed
by fire on the morning of the 23d. It
is supposed to have been the work of
an incendiary. Loss, $125,000 ; insured
for 70,000.
An inquiring man thrust his fingers
into a horse's month to see how many
teeth he had. The horse closed his
mouth to see how many fingers the man
had. The curiosity of each wa3 fully
satisfied.
An improvement in medical juris
prudence has been introduced in Phila
delphia, where a new trial is sought
for a murderer on the ground, not of
his insanity, but of the insanity of the
jury that convicted him.
Ap excellent old deacon, -who, hav
ing won a turkey at a charity raffle,
didn't like to tell to lus severely ortho
dox wife how he came by it, quietly
remarked, as he handed her the turkey,
that the "Shakers gave it to him."
The grand jury of Lane county, Or
egon, have indicted five saloon keeper?
lor keeping their houses open on Sun
day. The Court held that it had no
jurisdiction, tho exclusive control of
the traffic in liquors being vested in the
Common Council.
Here is 3 Texas item. The assecsed
value of "stock," as rendered per each
county, is $30,93G,G51, being $3,200,000
in excess ol the value of .all the town
and city lots in the State. The total
merchandise, the total money on hand
and at interest, and the total miscella
neous property of the State .amount to
$32,638,962.
The first passenger-railroad built in
the United States was the Baltimore &
Ohio. It was commenced jn 1828, and J
the entire lino of 361 miles completed
in 1857. Its cost was I31.000.000.
There are now 60,800 miles' complet
ed in the United btateo, at an average
cost of 150,000 per mile. Illinois has
6,000 miles completed ; Pennsylvania,
2,200 miles; New York, 4,500 miles;
Ohio, 3,500.
By Overland Telegraph,
FBOX DISPATCHES TO TUB rOEXIOSD DAILIES.
DATES TO HOV.'M.
Commissioner Nort, of tho New
York City-Board of Water Commis
sioners, says it- will take $3,500,000 to
furnish tha't city with, ap, adequate
supply of watert . . r
The English historian Fr'oude and
Father Burke, a Catholic ''Priest of
New York City, are holding', debates
in that city; which draw crowded
houses. It is a game of passive Prot
estantism pitted against belligerent
Catholicism, and purely accidental on
the part of Fronde, who aroused the
Priest by allusions to the Catholics in
Ireland.
Win. P. Ross was elected Chief of
the Cherokee nation a few days ago.
Dispatches irom the Atchison, Topo
ka and Santa Fe road, on the Western
line of Kansas say that buffaloes are
so thick that the trains cannot be run
with safety.
Stanley, the finder of Livingstone,
reached New Vork from England on
the 20tb. and was received and wel
comed "with music and feasting.
Secretary Fiih says he does not
intend to accept a foreign mission or
any other appointment on his retire
ment from the Cabinet on the 4th of
March next.
Gen. Butler says be is not a candi
date for tho Senate against Boutwell,
and that he intends to ho Governor of
Massachusetts before he does anything
else.
The President appointed G. W.
Fairman Postmaster at Philadelphia,
on the 20th. ,
A woman named Wand has sued ex
Mayor Ivalbfleisch of New York for
$100,000, on a chaige of breach ol
promise.
Colonel W. Penn, clerk to Third Aud
itor Bradford, has sued John W. For
ney for libel, with $10,QOO damages.
x ue irresiuunt is at woric on ins
message. It is to be printed in ad
vance of its transmission, but, as here
tofore, manuscript copies will be fur
nished simultaneously with, its reading
in Congress.
The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
has information that many colonists in
British North America are preparing
to hold a mass meeting in favor of
annexation to the United States.
There are said to be ten organizations
in the Dominion whose sole aim is
annexation.
The British colonists favoring annex
ation had a debate iu Now York City
and decided to communicate with col
onists at Buffalo, Chicago, St. .Louis
and New Orleans with reference to
choosing influential men to co operate
with annexationists in Canada.
Maynard of Tennessee is an avowed
candidate for (ho Speakership in the
next Congress, and Blaine denies hav
ing written letters urging the conven
ing of tho 43d Congress immediately
alter the adjournment of its predeces
sor, March 4th next.
There was a stock panic in New
York on the 23d. Nobody hurt but
the gamblers.
Mrs. 1 utnam, whose- husband was i
killed by Foster, with a car-hook, on a
street railway in Boston, has recovered
$5,000 from the Company as indemnity
for the loss of her husband.
FOREIGN.
General Cluseret has turned np in
Geneva, where he is living in retire
ment. He escaped from Paris in dis
guise. This ts the French General who
served under McClellan in the late re
bellion, went to France and took part
with the Communists, and was sen
tenced to death by Thiers.
New York, Nov. 20. 'A Paris dis
patch states that President Thiers has
resigned, ueneral JUacolahon in ap
pointed President pending the action
of the National Assembly. There is
great excitement in consequence.
Havana, Nov. 20 A letter stales
that the slaveholders of Cuba have
taken every means possible to retain
slavery. They have- expended $60,000
to secure from Minister Zellen the ex
pression that while a single insurgent
remains in arms there shall be no re
forms in Cuba.
Paris (via London, midnight.) Nov.
20. Marshal McMahon refuses the
Presidency, as Thiers' successor.
The National Assembly has given
its approval of discussion at an early
day ol the project ol the restitution to
the Orleans princes of their confiscated
property.
London, JNov. 'Z2. xne common
Council has voted' resolutions laudato
ry to the services of Stanley. The
resolutions are, to be inscribed; in vel
lum and forwarded to him in Uew
Yprk City.
.The emigration from Italy to the
United Stater has increased to such an
extent that the attention" of the Gov
ernment has been called, to it, and in
quiries are-being, made as to the, cause.
The German Government has prom
ised England all the assistance in its
power for the suppression of the Afri
can slave trade.
THLEES' HESIG5ATI0H-HIS MUX.
ICAL CHASACTES.
Few men of this century Lave filled
a larger space in its history than M.
Thiers, tho retiring President of tho
French Republic Yet there are few
men whose careers have been marked
by more or greater inconsistencies,
lie loves sensational efforts and studies
in tho practice, of statesmanship for
dramatic effects. Ho is a man of re
markable talents, but not a great man.
He h superficial, lacks original thought,
settled convictions, nnbending charac
ter and other commanding qualities.
He is rightly described as a "great
political hoTrower rather than a great
statesman," and, though inconsistent
in principle, has never been inconsist
ent in ambition. He contrives to make
himself sought after, as he is now by
the rival factions of France, though
none of them really want him. As a
political trimmer ho surpasses Halifax,
and his talents accommodate them
selves with almost equal facility to any
sort of politics from an absolute des
potism to the reign of the tans culottes.
But in the whole1 course of his ficklo
and changeable career ho has been
supported by the possession of remark
able talents ; ho is a wonderlully ready
man, and, though he does not possess
an original mind, he has immense pow
ers of application and illustration in
dealing with the ideas of greater men.
He has at all times exhibited a strange
mixtnre of democratic and imperial
ideas. These have appeared alternate
ly at every step in his career. Allison,
in his History of Europe, speaking of
iniers, says : "lie was essentially dem
ocratic, in his feelings, and his strong.
est impressions wcro in lavor ol the
right ol resistanco and the govern
ments founded on its successful asser
tion, but his imagination had been
warmly kindled by the study of the
glories of Napoleon's reign, and his
judgment told him that a strong mili
tary government was alone suited to
such a fervid people as the French,
when excited by such ideas. His beau
ideal of society and government would
have been a community singing tho
"Marseillaise" and prepared at any
moment to rise in insurrection itself, or
assist revolution in other States, and at
the same time coerced by the iron
hand of Napoleon and kept in awe by
the charges of his glittering cuirassiers,
or the discharges of his redoubtable
artillery." This illustration of Mr.
Nap's political principles provokes a
smile, but it appears true enough, and
brings out with clearness the causes
which have produced the strange con
tradictions ot his political career. M.
Thiers is still playing his part; all
factions have been begging him tor a
year or more to continue in the Presi
dency, though none really want him
there. It need not surprise anybody,
if, with his fondness for dramatic
effects, he should consent to withdraw
his resignation, content for the prcsont
with his success in producing a commo
tion in French political society, and
in making himself essential to tho
peace of his country and the continu
ance of its present government. Port-
land Mulletin.
Pedigree of an Arab Horse.
Tho Arabs are not unmindful of tho
pedigrees of their horses as shown by
the following extract from Skeavings
work on Farriery. Tho horse whoso
pedigree is given, was purchased in
Egypt, it is said, by a Col. Ainslee.
"In the name ot God, the merciful
and compassionato, and of Saed Ma
homed, agent of the High God, and of
the companions of Mahomed, and of
Jerusalem. Praised be the Lord, the
Omnipotent Creator.
"This is a high-bred horse, and its
colt's tooth is here in a bag about his
neck, with his pedigree, and of un
doubted authority, such as no infidel
can refuse to believe. He is the son
of Rabamy, out of the dam Labadah,
and equal in power to his sire ; of tho
tribe ol Zashala ; no is nneiy moulded,
made for running like an ostrich. In
the honors of relationship, he reckons
Zaluah sire of Mahat, sire of Ivallac,
and the nnique Alkct Bird of Manasseh
fire of Alsheh, father of the race down
to the famous Horse, the sire of Laba
lala ; and to him be ever abundance of
green meat, and corn, and water of
life, as a reward from the tribe of Za
shala ; and may a thousand branches
shade his carcass from the hyscfta of
the tomb, from tho howling wolf of
the desert ; and lot the tribe of Zasha
lah present hira with a festival within
an inclosure ot walls; and lei thou-'
sands assemble at the rising ol the sua
in troop hastily, where the tribe holds
np under a canopy of celestial signs
within the walls, tho saddle with tho
name and family of 'the possessor.
Then let them strike the bands with a
loud noise incessantly, and pray to
God for immunity for the tribe ot
Zpah, the inspired tribe.".
Only 18,000 Communists remain to
bo shot. With duo economy these
should keep the French army in rifle
practice for at least two years.