Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, June 30, 1880, Image 2

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Oregon sentinel., June 30, 1880, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textu4" HE OR-r.ONT SKNLNKh "Wednesday, June 30, 1880. FOR PRESIDENT, JAS. A. GARFIELD. Of Ohio- FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR. Of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, GEO. B. CURRY, of Grant E.L. APPLEGATE, of Linn. U. B. WaTON. of Lake. THE PP68INC CANDIDATES. Washington-, June 24. The nomi nation of Hancock is revived with great enthusiasm by the Democrats, while the Republicans regard him as the strongest possible candidate whom the Democrats could have selected. General Williamson oE the General Luid Office said that the Republican would have harder work to deteat Hancock than any other man the.Con rention could have nominated. "Bjt.'' aid he, "I have never been in sympa thy with him, and will not sunp r him. His name will have no talimuan ic influence among the Bourbon hordes in New York city, and will not call out old Golden Circle men in Indiana. The fact of his nomination being in the nature of a concession to the strength of the Republican candidate will aid the Republicans in making telling points against his party. Hi personal record, standing iu contract with the record of the party leaders who push him to the front, is in the sature of a finger-board directing pub lie attention to the principles it staki in contest. Hancock is simply a new experiment of the party that has tried many schemes for deceiving the people. He may carry the Kolid South, simply because the old Coufe lerate leaders will it, but he will Iosh Indiana ami New York, because, as against th? legislative and other governmental ex perience of General Garfield, he had only his military record to present to wen who have professed for sixteen yeara to be violently opposed to all military men. On one side is General Garfield, thoroughly identified with the principles and measures of the Ifrpub lican party. On the other side is the figurehead Hancock, making a vain en deavor to divert attention from iha kles of his party. la a ujJUPiUlIUacipln, and men ot principle will fight it to the end. Gar field is just the man to put Republi cans to the front in a way to attract attention, while Hancock i uot he man to turn public attention away from the Democratic policy." "BAH FOB IACUsU." It is wonderful how ready the shackled slaves of tho democratic press all 4Vah" for the nominee. Last week it was "rah for English" but to save their lives they couldn't tell where he was from or vho he was. The "brazen trumpet" in Albany made him a son of a gun from Indiana one of the statesman of the age. The "Standard' yelled like Beddy Moriarty, the Dub lin fisherman, that it was James En glish, of Connecticut, the noblest son of the nutmeg state. The "Star" caught up the echo and tho tin whittle of the Jackson County Democracy squeaked out a refrain for the splen did statesman of the Hooker state one of the bonemost men of the age. Aft er all it is the gentleman from Indiana, about whom there is so corrupt a fla Tor; that he has been retired fioin jioli tics for over twenty years, just as he will be again, in November, and the little organs blow and scream "rah1' just as loud as if he hail been any body else from any other place Let them whistle to keep their courage up. English papers havoa singular way of erpression. Here is tho way the "World," published in London, chroni cles sad events which befell Lady Vic toria fc Mr. Wilkinson. Lady "Vic toria, who was the daughter of EaH "-Russell, died from the effects of her confinement, her baby being a week old. It may be remembered that a do mestic misfortune of a similar charact er some time since bfifell Mr. Wilkin son, the incumbent! Su Peter's. Tho attempt of the smut-mill of tho Democracy to blacken Mr. Garfield is liko an organ grinder playing, under a window where he don't expect a cop per. It is only done to keep the n strument in tune It makes little dif ference whether his character is black or white, as they would not vote for him even if he were a God. The failure to nominate either Til den or Hendricks at Cincinnati, is con clusive that those gentlemen were not defrauded in 1876; or proves that De mocracy iR lBcanable of righting a wrong within itself and has abandonedJ the idea of eternal justice. bEXOCSATIU .S:ni.EM. We give the following sketches of the Democratic candidates, taken from the Chronicle: . QEN-ERAL IIAXCOCK. Winfield Scott Hancock was born in Montgomery county Pa., Februaty 14, 1824, and at the ago of 16 entered West Point He served as Lieut. in the Mexican war, and was breveted for gallantry at the battles of Contreras and Cherubusco. In 1850 he married Miss Aluiira Russell of St. Louis. He served in the Florida wars, and in 1859 came to California. When the Rebellion broke out he declared square ly for the North, and did much to check the secession spirit in this State. He served throughout the war, win ning especial honor at South Mountain, Antietam and Gettysbury. In the lat ter battle he was severely wounded. Near the close of the war he was as signed to the dutv of organizing an army of 50,000 veterans from dis charged volunteers. He gained the rank of Major General in the war. He was conspicuous among the military commanders of the reconstruction peri od, an 1 after occupying various posts) in the West he was assigned to the commaud of the Department of the "Atl mtic, with headquarters at New York city. JAMES E. ENGLISH. James E. Euglis'i was born in New Haven Conn." in 1812, and after a common school education, engaged in the lumber trade. He afterwards udileJ banking and manufacture to hiS business pursuits. 1855 he was elect ed to the State House of Representa tives, and in 1856 to the State Senate. He served in the Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth Congress, defeated Col" J. E. Hawley for Governor of Connecticut in 186", and was re elect ed; he was defeated iu 1869, but was a third time Governor in 1870. He rin for the Fortv-third Congress but was unsuccessful. He served in the United States Senate the unexpired term of Orin S. Ferry. to uojiEvri:iD settieks. Tho following act, approved May 14, 1880, will be of general interest to homestead and pre-emption settlers: Be it enacted by the Senate and Houso of Representatives of the Unit ed States of America in Congress as sembled, That when a preemption, homestead, or timber culture claimant hall file a written relinquishment of his claim in the local laud office, the land covered liy such claim shall be held as open to settlement and entry without further action on the part of the Commissioner of the General Laud Office. Sec. 2. In all cases where any per son has contested, paid the Jand office fee, and procured tin cancellation of any preemption, homestead, ortimber cilture entry, he shall be notified by th. register of tho land office of the district in Mnich such land is situated of such cancellation, and shall be al lowed thirty days fiom date of such notice to enter said laids: Proxided, That said register shall be entitled to a fee of one dollar for the giving of such notice, to be paid by the contestant, and not be reported. Sec. 3. 'Ihat any settler who has settled, or who shull hereafter settle on any of the public lands of the United States, whether surveyed or unsurveyed with the intention of claiming the same under the homestead laws, shall be a -lowed the same time to file his home stead application and perfect his origi nal t-utrv in the. United States Laud Office, as is now allowed to settlers un der the pre emptiou laws to put their claims on record, and his right shall re late back to the date of settlement, the same as if lit settled under the pre emption laws. HANCOCK AMI IAtiLIU. These gentlemen, are now tno nomi nees of the Democratic party for the Presidency andjVice Presidency. The Democracy may, themselxes, under stand the propriety and expediency of nominating a thorough military man who has never been in civil position after all their trades against "military power," "shoulder strapjied gentlemen" eta We hardly see it; but as Han cock is only to be voted for by Demo crats, it will ghe Republicans little concern. Both these gentlemen are men of good record, one as a Union General, the other as a Southern sym pathizer which may commend them where those antagonistic ideas have firm hold on the public mind. Noth ing can jb said against the loyalty of HaneoJ;' or the Southern learning of English; but, representing political ideas, personality will hardly be taken into account. The question to be set tled in November is really not, whether Garfield or Hancock is to be Piesident but whether in a time of business pros perity and financial recuperation; re sulting from Republican rule, tho whole public policy is to be changed and a doubtfal experiment entered upon. There is every evidence that tho coun tiy is averse to any change and those who expect it are building upon the sand. CtliroUMW FOK Jl'LT, 1SSO. 0- ' This new monthly magazine, for July contains an unusually appetizing varie ty. The first article is entitled "The Great Bronze GoJ,"' and is a descrip tion bv Mrs. M. B. TJtirer, of a visit to Daibutz, the colossal Japanese deity. "Saint Bartholomew," by Miss Anna Alexander, is the name of an interesting story, which will be finished in the Au gust number. Mrs. S. A. Clarke gives an account of "How Dr. Whitman Saved Oregon," hi which he recounts Whitman's perilous jouruey across the continent in midwinter, and his inter views with Webster and Tyler, which prevented the cession of Oregon iu the Ashburton treaty. D. S. Richardion has a poem entitled "A Lagnnd of Coa huila," which is followed by a sprightly sketch by Miss Na lie A. Hopkins, en titled "Female B hmuian Life in Bos ton." George V. Brown give3 some reminiscences of the escape of 'the Bro men from the Cjufederate cruiser Nash ville, and Capt. Wm. Liwrence Merry has a short, but pointed artie'eou "The Literoceanic Canal," showing the ad vantages of the Nicaraguaraui'an(i replying tb Da Lessep's article in the previous number. "3 xtin versus Sack iug" is a comparison of the poetry of EJgar Fawc-!tt and Walt Wh'tman. ably written by Anthony Thrall. Mr. Hnnry D. Woolfe gives some, interest ing inform ition cjncrtruing "The Naval Raource of China," Helen Morse Like has a musical article entitled 'Sev en Letters." Isabel A. Saxon contrib utes a poem entitled 'Tue Death of the Sun," which is followed by a California story by Chas. H. Phelps, entitled "A Straight Manzanita." A historical study on "Witchcraft" is gi veil by Miss O. M. Neville, and an out-door article br Mr. W. C. Bartlett, called "The Homestead by the Sea," sustains the high reputation he has gained by such c mtrihutions. May N. Hawley and C. E. Markham have short poems, ami Professor Bernard Moses, of the Uni VHrsity of California, has an able arti cle on Gustavus Adulphus, entitled 'The Protestant Hero of the XVII Century." Mrs. Josephine Clifford has been visiting "Modern Montery," and contribute a very readable description thereof. The "Note Book," with edi torial suggestions; "Science and Indus try" and "Art and Artists," both writ ten by eminent specialists; and "Out croppings." containinga yariety of short piece", complete- the magazine. This number commences a new volume, ami as appears from the above resume, con tains a variety which cannot fail to iu terest every member of the family. For sale at the bookstores and news stands for 25 cents. Send subscription for the year ($3) to "The California"," 202 Sansnmo St., San Fiaucisco. I'OItKKsPOVIiL.ME. Beau Creck, June 18, 1830. Editor Sentinel. Grain is head ing out thin and short Hay time is looking up; hay also is very short and will be very light this year. The farmers think wheat orany other grain will be slim this fall. The millers are oi't looking up all the old wheat in the alley and offering fair prices in cash. There will be a good crop of corn raised this year; from the pros pects ni present Late sowed grain will scircely make anvthin". Driviiv sheep from this valley east of the mountains is quite a business; there hasbeeu several hundred head of cattle passed my house going toLake Co. and Stein mountains this Spring. Moving is in full blwt now, fronf California to Eastern Oregon nnd Washington terri tory. I notice that Road Supenisor Krider is doing good business improv ing tho public road; as tolbridges in his district Politics has Mowed out in 'the county for a while wouldn't wonder if there wasn't a full'Rspubliuan tieket iu the. field the next election. I won der if ihe Bed Rocks will do as little scratching in November as they did in June. I understand by tint word of mouth that our Applegate correspon dent has nought him a canary bird. May he live a life of hxppmess and his head be spared from this opinion of ordinary married life's troubles and the hair of his head turn white nnd drag the ground. The latest among the census enumerators, is to the wife) of Levi N. Gregory Juno 13, a son. The heal tli of this neighborhood is good. The plumb crop will bo very near a failure, apples will be plenty, peaches none. G. A gentleman from Chicago, on a visit to his friend in the country, sjteaking of the times, oWrved that his wife had latrly expended $50 for a habit His friend replied: "Here in the country we don't allow our wives to get into such habits." That's noth ing we know gentlemen whose "habits" cost them three or four hundred a year and they aint very good habits either. The "Standard" remarks, editorially "The Democracy are opposed generally to military candidates" Now .observe that aper swallow Haucoyk; strap", buttons, breeches and all- RED'HOHDE UNION OF SACRAMENTO, CAR, He IJill Orders by Mail, and Express or Freight at the same LO"W PEIOES EY" SELL "OVER j- j mm THEIR COUJSTER, FOE CASH OULY MBC H A N I C SV F A R 31 E Rrt jii ....and ..: V iHPROFESbiONAL MENU Biy where goods are bold at a'ED ROCK FRZCS5 ' m Why J ay your Cash tb small dealers, who&e goods are sold at long credit-prices of 50 'Sr per cent profit n SELL FOR' Cffl MM AlfD HAVE BUT ONE PRICE. BEND FOIl OUK MAILED FKEE ! MarTiim Uu.Scnt frcc-BOr K.MU5SLI, Odd Fellow's. Building Jjick'scnvillr, liE VLER AND WOUKER IN ILV.SIIEETIROX, COPPER, LEAD Pumps, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, NAILS, A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES HARDWARE, TINWARE. POWDER OF EVERT DESCRIPTION Fuse and Caps, W0DFN&, WILLOW WARE. ROPE, NAII, Paints. Oils, Varnish, Glass CUTLERY, WIRE, Shot, Brushes, Chains, Hoso ETO., ETC: Ibnve -pcurfd the erviccpofa flrct-clafs Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair ing promptly and in faperior style. .A N CONNECTION VITn THE ABOVF. 1 I am ri'Cfiviii(mni have cnnFtauriy tuud a full and Qrit class etoclrof GROCERIES, DRT-0OODS, GCM BOOTS, TOEACCO READY MADE CLOTHfjfa, GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, &c. SB-Everjlhlsgao'd at rearrnaWe ratei. v - v K. KDBLI TackBoavllle. Mw-cb, 9. 18T8. i r w. AT WHICSHW JBi"s .:. joa:m.aKv- JULC I 1-H.l L'JJAlMm-L-VTCT JPDGE& NUNAN, MKUFAGTU03 A HD GENEitAL DEALERS ffl -EVEKY DESCRITTIOS OF- SADDLERY, HARNESS M SADDLERY HOH TTAVINO THE FACILITIES AND SUPERIOR KKOWLEDCE OF THE nBU m,"ng r evc,3'hing in our Hue, we are prepared to furnish on short notice, the very best of custom made work, which wc make a specialty, and at the VERY LOWEST LIVIWG PRICES. Repairing .'xccuted promptly and with satisfaction. We invite the people of Southern Oregon to examine our slock before sending their money away. Jacksonville, Oregon. May Sd, 18S0 njf i ' uimei AGEHCT FOa - TBE CELEBUTfl) J. I. HQDEB UD XL KAEEWSKT -r sbsStS7SSSS& -.-i3k Tbesc machines hate taken Hi? leadin every State in the Union. 71 ly Iilv i 1 t tried in Jackson county to the full s,atistactiun ofcu-iy nurIu.Kr. Alio: en liiLd t WM. AN SOW WOOD'S ftlOWERS, Which is equal to the best madf as rrgards durability and lightness of draught and can guarantee prompt repairs for all of the above machines. AIo tho Agency lor the bett wagons on w heels ot the Fiah i ros & o. in jnuiiu turc of the following sizes: 3, tl.3K.3& and four inch-thimble tkeinah-o land J'a iron axle wagons, with farm and GbHlbrnian ruck bed. Half spring democrat wagon, buggies, buck-boards, side spring w.igons with and without lops. T tl til IIVtiL'llDPf t nni) Jjv.I m.u. at'.t.t.- alt . 1 the a. i.muma.uar.ui.oiiu.uwiiuiin; jaiujr Hum nny runner ami purcnas.!:rs can nave ie advantage ofexamining goods before obligating themselves and u ill take all kind 'nrflllllPP in iTnl.inrw vil1 mrl t nv!fm vimichIi ..a of produce in exchange; call and convice AEHLAK1S HARNUX iHSPI r . C K. KLTJM, MAJTCFACTUREtl OF, AXI) DEALER IJ- Saddlery and Eamees, ASHLAND, OREGON. KEEP GENHSVIa AoriTAlENT OF cuod" in Li lim 01 trade. Ladles', 3Irc aoil nays .Saddle, a Sperlaltr ' TEAM, BUGGY AjYD FLOW HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, DUSTERS -AND-i- " horse BiaAiqrrs. . ALSO WlNCHESTEIl RErEATINO RlFLES (commonly cilleil Henry Rifles) of model of 1866, 1873. ami 187G. Pistols, Cartridges, Etc. Wheat taken at the Highest Market Rates in Exchange for goods. UNION LIVERY SALEANDSlife exchange Y Corner 4lli and California Sr jACitsoxvu.LE, orcnaoN. ' . t. a. cariuvell riiorminon;. fTpllK PROpr.IETOt HAS , I fnllr rfl.nlll n.l rrfl'lr.1 IiI'V-SJA wellkiHiwn e-lalnUItntrnt. h1 t"1" rv? irtV iilr 4.xtFiilTeiititlcimrirt&Mf ll. Zjl Ac n llif rpto I Imrp lh tt trtt hnn-., hujstt and Mtitt tnrnonfaof nil Mn!.. Ijctiickuf ruuda. ttrs CAUbot i xce Ud In tbe StAtr. Horses Konrdfil On re unnMa ermi, nnd the lemt cfenre nnd a' fen tlon bestowed upon them ulitttt unlerinj charge Ala 'TIorr" Ronslif anil Fnll. It I am satibfled that I can give satisfaction duu iiurjiuiiru wit: Himc. 11 ana iiiisi Jill pression I have no hesitation in soliciting patronage. LUMBER, LUMBER THOMAS' SAW MILL AT THE MEADOWS. TS NOWFULLY PREPARED TO FuR J. nish the market tvith every description ot lumber ofa snperiorquality. Thlsmill is now throughout and furnished with the latest and most improved machinery, there by ensuring the speedy fulfillment of all orders at most reasonable prices. Bills RflXVpd ti nrdpp with Hicrvntnli fiSl iV, Sr sat Action i ZS , Tra.rJ VJ TVCT?wn?vuSq !iL. " "" ... what in every case. JESSE B. THOMAS Table Rock, September Sd, 1879 .. JCja.l.wjL;jc-y' JUDGE & .NUNAN. E THRESHES. JXGg&Ojx VILLE. yourcIes. G. KAREWSKI. JjAKGJE SAijE , flTI 0--m n- Vmmwt j AT THE Wmtzt rwlr fSfna W- i AUia hiiixji. vi TUi: ENTIRE STOCK OP -". . a - , AT COST ON ACCOUNT hiSfflfeffli&nsor JACKSONVILLE, JVOV. 5. Wholesale .Liquor House. The undersijmcd oflers vhiskev for sale m nuaniiiies 10 suit customers at :i i in nuanlities to suit customers at $3 per gIlon ,r 1 per. quart at the Eade RreW. "T- Pe" frsalc and delivcretl at .11. A 01 na IMIA n II. a f .. I.. (..- the usual price. Mns. J. Wetteeer. GKEAT SLAUGHTER IN PRICES AT E. JACOBS' STORE Oregon Street, Jacksonville WIIEHE A COMPLETE AND msiielicinit "orlniHin 0f new goods hm jut been received, cousNtiog Iu part of CLOTHING, DilY-GOODS, GROCERIES, .FANCY GOODS, .BOOTS & SHOES, SCHOOL BOOKS, HATS AND CAPS, TOBACCOS & CIGARS, HARDWARE AND CARPETS, TINWARE, ALL KINDS PAINTS. -ALSO:- m. ovrirxoxr glass, OEOCEMES. -A F 1 XI1ASK n !lr r ftw t 1 ArT" if - .tQF; n xr- .i. VI LADLES' HATS AND FLOWERS, &c,&c. In diet t-vi-rvthiiig to lie found In a flr-t-ch-nntnck l G.nral .Ucrcluadl-e, width j! I, y.il at price That Defy Competition. Th liight price hllimid lor coumrj pro. d'ice. '"Givem-n cjII at my rftMiIithm"nt II tilt MiWHllc li'liMlM. ni.it I.- (-.mc.u.I Hut time U uu Iiu'i.bii:; ubiMit llnr K. J OtlS Mn.V. P. Palm. AIUa KllaPalnx ALL THE Liitcst FALL & WIXTER S(ocK! ?m$ MUIMERY STORE I J :E HAVE .1 CST RECEIVED A NEW ..n,iiv...:..n. :;v.."" vi ia ...... ii niii.1 sij Kr as louo W3 : HATS OF ALL STYLETS PLUSHES, FEATHERS, FLOWERS'. JET TltMIltlXGS, Children's 2ocds &. Waists, CARD BOAItD, Velvets, Zephyrs, Needles. W nUn trrfn iUn ti lw.u.1. r- JA i I -,.- - -r v-J' fciSi v-iuuintMi.,rmi;Hn;ri m ujovis, UimtlkcicfticrLici-r C'.tll and cvniniiK. h.in ni....L. 2lsoM here. Jaefc-onvillc, Nov. 2t!th, 1S70. LATEST ARRIVALS " W-v- V OF AT 'PIlKUNPER-sifJNTD TAKr.i V1.F.A1 I ur- in bii- i.iincing In the pnMio Ihut 'it-hajiil rcisd a cumplet" mid fir... H.i n...rtm-i.t nf O in' Ki.niMi.nir J.iiiHl. -arli a- H.i Itlri- Ui.il ru.nr. He. Ih-M lirawJ- nl Cit'r nnd Tolnccn I'ip.g. v.lloii,. I-ncy G.....I.. Gia-fAan- Crkirr MiiKienliKiriimpiif Itird CaK:Fiatiiin,.y , i;.ki-i ui,j THl.le la-mlerr. AJVnm. Toja. ( Cui.di.-. Nut., dew hh.1, win . H,(1 t th chciB-ft ratu-. Give mi a call nd tea for yi"irbi.,lve'. F. HRECKENFELD. HIGHEST CASH PRICES. CARO BROS.of Rosebnrg, Oregon, wU pay the Highest Cash prices for Wool de t 'livtTcd in.Rsseburg. All correspondence will be promptly answered. 1 J " 4C5ia.3Bri teos'jj.- HEWIIY T HTJESOINT DCALKn cr RIFLES, SilOTJM.P.STOLS, Etc., Etc., NO. 33, FIRST STREET, 3?oartliix.cl, Or. EVERYiHIKOIN MY LINE WILL hcreafttrbe sold at greatly rcdueid rates and parties ordering by mail will re ceive none but first class goods. Send for catalogue and price list LUPiBER FGR EVERYBODY! STERLING Eb-7VraJjXL9 6 allies South of Jacksonville, p N0W tder FUvL HEaVDWaVY with orprr .la-riminr. ,r t..m,i..r ... rior quality at tho lowest rates. UilU . . ..... sawedto 0 All orders addressed to me at Jackson ville will receive nromDt attention. JOE. WISDOM v .