Oregon sentinel., July 28, 1880, Image 2

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JHK OR- GON SENTINEL
JAt'KrfUffMLMCi
Wednesday, July 28, 1880.
FOE PRESIDENT,
JAS. A: GARFIELD.
Of Ohio-
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR
Of New York.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
. GEO. B. CURRY, of Grant
E. L. APPIFGATE. tf Linn.
C. B.WTON.ofLake.
The Democratic press is laboring
hard to force an enthusiasm for Han
cock. Poor, deluded inksliiizersl
Won't their faces elongate v, hen the
result of Novemher reveils to them
Garfield's triumphant election!
Evidence, gathers in one wav and an
other that New York is to lie RepuMi
can, injdljirouability. in Noveniiierv
as the Hancock hurrah died out very
decidedly and very noon, ami the Dem
ocrats are not a happy as they were.
The Democratic argument for a
change amounts to this: The Republi
can party has brought the countn
to thn greatest prosperity it has evt i
known; therefore it is wise
turn that party out and let us come ii
to enrich ourwlves.
The Chicago "Times," which at le.u
Disy 1 regarded as impirli.il, niv:
"Those who imagine ih.it the Grant
men in thi p-irt of the country air
eitlur dfjected or disaffected are likeh
to"find thenifeKes much mistaken lie
fore many weeks hae gone by."
The Veteran Club of Philadelphia
has adopted resolutions indoraing th
nomination of Garfield and Arthu',
and asking the soldiers of the country
to fall into Hue and advance the suj
port of the party which has neer been
upealed to in vain when they bought
it for relief or encouragement."
Carl Schurz opened the campaign nt
Indianapolis Ju y 20th in an addre.
of great power to an iuimence audience.
Among other things he spoke of tii
fitness of the Republican and Democr.it
ic candidates vfo- the Presidency and
suowel th- superiority of Garfield for
a position demanding the. qualifications
and experience of a statesman and not
sol.luft
Eie Richmond (Va.) "Common
wealth" accepts Hancock, but at the
name time says; ''We have seen evi
dences of a disposition to parade before
our people the times and places hen
Oen. Hancock, in command of the Fed
eral forces, overthtew tha Confederate
forces. We hope this will be discon
tinued. Our ieople havejio hanker
ing fc-r crow-however it may be disi-
The national convention of Irish Re
publicans which met at Indi.inapolis,
July 15th, was a grand success, and
augurs well for the success of the Re
publican ticket in November. It nho
shows thai the Democratic party does
not hold a life lease on the votes of thn
Irish-Americans of this country. Gm
field aud Arthur are getting strongi-i
from day to day, and the Me, of No
vember will chiouicla a glorious Re
publican victorv.
It ha ing lieen stated that fifty of
the seventy officers of Hancock's old
Third Army Corps, who attended tm
tecent re-union at Cape May, expressed
themselves in faor of Hancock foi
President, Thumas Rafferly, late
Lieutenant-Cilouel of the Sei enty fiit
New York Volunteers, Third Army
Corps, published a card over his o n
signa.ure. in the pajnrsof July 17th,
containing the statement. Colom-1
JUfferty asserts Urn the next da
ufter the statement appeal e I n canvass
of the officers was made, and therr
were found just four, and iio more
who would vote for Hancock.
Returning from New Mexico Gen.
Grunt visited different points in Coin
rado. At Alnnitou on July 18th, in
an interv iew he said: "I can say w ill.
nut hesitation that I will give Garfield
iny hearty support. There is no reas
on why any Republican should not
vote for Gurfield. I know him to be
. ru'in-of talent, thoroughly accomplish
r.f, and an upright man. I have noth
ing against Gen. Hancock, but Garfield
is the man for the office," Ho denied
the reiort that he. had complained of
Conkling and. Logan on the ground
that they had deceived him. He said
that ho hail had no letter from either
of thetu, lefore or after the Conven
tion, since his return to America. He
further said, that of all men, Conkling
and Logan were the last for him to
find fault with, and he felt more proud
of the 312 votes that stood by "him in
the Convention, thau if he had receiv
el the nomination by unfair means.
"A FREE BILLOT."
The Democratic platform contains
the following:
"Fourth The right fo a free liallot
is a right preservative of all rights, ami
must and rhall lie maintained in every
part of the United States."
To prove the sincerity of the plat
form builders w'e append a few figures
selected at random from various couif
ties in Southern States representing
the vote of 1876:
Hayes. Tilden.
Greene Co., Alabama. .. . .....2 403
"Walton Co., Georgia 3 1,393
Wilkes o., Georgia... 2 1.18a
East Feliciana, Co., Louisiana 0 1.730
Lowndes Co.. .Mississippi 2 2,073
Tallabatcb.ee Co , Mississippi.. . 1 1.141
Yazoo o., Mississippi ... ; .... 2 8.C72
Brawn o., Texas .. .' 325
Eastland Co.. Texas 3 1,784
Hidalgo o Texas 4 l,02fl
Buchanan Co., Virginia 2 i,330
Will auy honest man, not being a
fool, pretend to claim that the atxive
figures copied from th record, indicate
a free ballot) In 1872 when there
was a fret ballot or some approach to
it, Greene- county, Alabama, threw
2,516 R-'pulilican vo'es, Lowjndes
countjv Missiw-ippi, 3,217, and so on.
A paitywTneh" relies on carrying an
election by prohibiting a free ballot.
and which cannot hold the solid South
mv other way. prates sanctimoniously
a outtlieiiecessitynf "inaiiitniningafr' e
xllot in every part of the United
Slates," as if it were the sole champion
f free and fair elections. As it ex-
its in the South, this partv is simply
'ti organized crime. It is organized
gainst law, justice, free elections and
Republican institutions. It hax su-
Miessed Klitical opposition, ami in
nuking its crime e lective more m n
i.ive liefii murdeied ihwi fell on IkiiIi
ides in the dreadful encrunter a'
Jettysliurg, the greatest battle of th
.var. "Oregonian."
THE DIFFLUICC.
A correspondent of the Chicag.
"T ibune" who lecelitly visited Gov
ruor b Isl.md, the place of resilience
of Gen. Hancock has the following
o say alxiut the Generals premises:
Though we live in times of ieace
-ei thing around Gen. Hancock i
in a war footing. An armed senti
nel stalks up aud down in front o
lis private residem-e all the day Ion;,
.nd through the weary night. Whu
or, iioboily knows, but, tired and ju
led, in sunshine aud storm, this poo
oldier must walk up and down n
ntit of his great master. At th.
JeiierdiH residence everything is done
.u a pedautkr, military wav . No or
dinaiy citizen can see the GeuersJ.
Au orderly, buttoned up and ba! i
ti a regulation uniform,- receives von t
curd. A haughty chief of staff e. .
HUiines it, and, if your clothes ar
ood enough, he will permit you t.
iand before the General a uiiiien
whiie he sits, listen-, and then wave
you a-av. The ordinary Illinois farm
r, with his face brow ned aud his hand
calloused with honest toil, would neve.
Ie allowed to enter the presence, o)
he commanding General.
What a contrast this with the peace
ful ami nitural surroundings of J.uii-.-A.
Garfield the Republican candidal
tor President! The American peopl
are graduallv finding out the sjiini
pervading and governing the respeci
ive candidates for the Presidency, aim
it will not be difficult for them
t decide which one of the two is b as
qualified to entrust the ship of state.
U lKFIt:LB'd LI.TT1.K OF AfCl.ITAMV.
In his letter of acceptance, given in
full on the first page of this week s
.-sentinel, Gen. Gui field Sounds til.
keynote of the UrpuMicaii campaign,
lie names as the great national issues
Uhiii whuh the iarty must rest i.b
ciue before the people, the enforw
meut of the election laws in the South,
in order that theie shall be no iiitiiin
dation of voters; the restriction o.
Chim-be iiuiuignition, so that servile
labor may no longer llow in uuchecki d
to degrade th- dignity of the fne
workmen; the supjort of the financial
policy which bus led to the resumption
ot sjiecie pu metiU and the safety ot
.lie national a edit at home and abroml;
the separation of Chuich and State in
all matters that pertain to taxation
for educational purjsses; the develoje
inent of our interna te-ources by ju
dicious improvements of the great nat
ural channels of trade; the protection
of home industry by a w iso sv stem of
tantFlaws, and the inipiovemeiitof the
diplomatic service by ilie selection o:
the ablest men for this work. Jt is a
manly, straightforward, able document,
and will command the resjieci tul atten
tion of all the jieople. Read it.
It is rejiorted tnat Hon E. L. Ap
plegate, cmdidate tor Presidential
Elector in this State, is still holding a
lucrative office in the Porthnd Custom
House. Mr.. Applegnte should st once
r-sign and we hojie his good judgment
and fidelity to Republican principles
will prompt him to do so ut once.
This is no time for fooling- and the
success of the )arty must not be jeop
ardized; as the principle is settled that
no Federal office holder is eligible as
Elector. Besides Mr. Applegate's oil
ligations to canvas the State deliar
htiu from ilist-h trging hit duties .a
liispec'O", and lie should either attepd
to one or the other.
A BAM'OCK KMmUl'L.C.
Singularly enough the abnormal Jiop-:
ularity and Washington like greatness
and goodness of General Wintield
Scott Hancock, as descrilicd in glowing
adjectives by unterrified. orators on
ward iostruiiis, does not seeuiilo be en
thusiastically indorsed by those who
were personally connected with him
during his war career. Among these"
is Dr. C. B. Hutchins of No. 236 Tay
lor street, who yesterday, in response
to a request for home reminiscences,
said:
In February, 1865. 1 was a niedical
director of the First Division of the
Nineteenth Army Corps, and also snr-
geou of my regiment, the llGtli New
York. We were in camp around
Winchester, and General Sheridan left
us ami went up t!e Shenan loah valley
to join Grant at Petersburg, General
Hancock coming down to take com
mand al-out the firs' of March. The
weather was rainy, eojd and disagree
able. But his first order 'Was. fjever-thelesx.lto-tlie
IB ct that altlie haggige
la- sent to the rear, as a preparation
for the campaign. The order created
general in ligmition and consternation.
Both lioots mil overcoats were great lv
needed, and as the custom had Wn
jir viously frt retain the overcoats until
ictive service began, the order wis
jenerallv disobeyed. Tn the latter
pirt of Jfarth the division went ino
"ampat Stepliensnn's dejiot, and weie
reviewed for the first time liy H:n
ock. On this occasfon some of the
dirveriiig ciimjiauies crieil out "Rmts,
I mm its; overcoats, overcoats." Haneock
wns greatly incensed, and in spiteful
indignation issued a second order that
all the overcoats should lie buried.
This was enforced, and the next dav
nil the long line of camp fires wen' en
gaged in the consumption of the oL
j-c:iomhle articles. The day after
that Hancock apparently regretted his
haste and countermanded the onle-.
II the coats were consumed, however,
ind during the continuance after that
f the cold spell the men on picket du
y and guard suffered greatly from tin
exposure and 1 number went on the
ick list This action, and the (torn
tvius, insolent and overlie iringqua'ities
vhich were Hancock's chief character
"'-tics made him very unpopular. If
he Democracy rely on the soldiers'
'nte for Hancock it will have to conn
'rom men who did not serre under him
ml know him only through tin
papers.
txrBEss Ressner.
Portland papers of the 17th instan
-nit'iiii detailed ccounts of auothe:
press robliery which occurred on Sun-
lay tfie 11th. On the day alluded t.
Wells, Fargo's treasure Ixix, on th-
s age running between Pendleton am
Umatilla, was robbed, and st statement
f the occurrence was immediately tel
graphed to Portland. On Tuesday tin
ase was put into the hands of detec
v'es Hudson and Day, which resulie.
n the arrest n the lGili of II.C. Paive
ormerly agent of Wells, Fargo & Co.
u Biker Citv in this Stae, who was
ivsenger n the s'age at the tino.
Vtiother way passenger was on tl e
tage. ami when he left Paige com
ilained of la-ing fatigued and crawled
into the boot to take a nap. On ar
iving at Umatilla the treasure I
van found to have lieen mnsackefl, dl
vhough'properlv locked. The wav bills
noney, eta, had all dis.ip.eared,t Lu
n searching the bootof the sage e
ak of gold dust was found by th
(river, proving that the box hail lieei
ifledof its contents whin on the roai.
iom Pendleton, and C. D. Barstovv
vVells, Fargo k Co.'s huperinteiideiii.
A'ho vvas in Eastern Oregon, started ti
woik up the cise. Paige was m -
ieced from the first, ihe sup.ositioi
eing that he, knowing the company's
method ,ofdt.iug business and having a
mix key, while feigning to be asleep,
ojiened the box ami appropriated th.
contents. Pign arrived in Portland
last Tuesday", and has been shadowed
by detectives. It was known that he
was without money at Pendleton, but
on arriving in Portland seemed to
po-sess considerable, making purchases
of jewelry, visiting houses of prostitu
lion, etc Shortly after his arrest
Paige had an examination in the Po
ice Court, and was held for trial in
?25U0 liail. He dec'ares his innocence,
but there is little louht of his guilt
Paige was Division Suierintendent of
Wells, Furgo for this State some .years
ago, and has sent a number of men to
i he ieuiteutiar for stage robliery,
some of whom were afterward iar
doned on proof of innocence. Paige
was a clerk in the Quartermaster's De
Mirtmeiit during 1858, in Utah with
General Albert S. Johnson's command.
P. S. Paige is well Known in Jack
sonville where he married a Miss Coffin,
who is now divorced from him bv rea-
rnv of his irregular, dissolute habits.
Hr i iiow-in jail in Pendleton await
ing trial, and his crimes will no doubt
secure him a term iu the jienisentiary.
The way" of the transgressor is Lard.
-. A
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W Ftlhw'i raiKjug JackKBTillr,
DKALKR AND UOHKKU IN
J"
riX.SUEBTlSOX, COPPER, LEAH
- rf:- -- '
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVlfr
, TV
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
POVf)EROF KVKRT DKSCRIPTIti
WNfel
'-nv-"'Wsfv?r;-
rKOPRAH,
Paints. Oils, Varnish. Gl:is
n
CUI'LIRY, WIRE.
Shot, Sruhcs, Chis, Hos
Kin. F;ro.
I Lave F-run d tlierivirrr or a furf e
l-chanic. ami airv npred t.. do nil rejr
K promptly mid In suprrlur Ftyle
I V CONNFOi IUN V ITH ,THK AIIiV
I I am ri'C.-ivil ei-rt.i tmve ri ftantly
iid a full aud Bret claw s'ock of
GROCERIES,
o-t-ooods, ccm rct.is, 1CMCCI
KRAUT HIDE CLOTHING.
UL.SSWAKE.f'RO'KKUV,4
Zvtvy thing 'd at rtafrna'1! ruto.
k:kubm
lckonvtl. Uarck S '7K.
IKDfiOnMilOlt
-OF-
SACRAMEJVTO, CAL.,
Fill Older by Mai!, and
rspiets or Freight Jtij
at th.5 same
A Will II TnET SELL OVER
THEIR COUNTER.
F0S CASH OXiLT
i
E C II N I CSf F A.R 31 E llr
....AND .
P.iOFITSd'iOJNrAL MENU
Buy where'goods arc- sold at
-ed socx rnicE
-.
Why j ay your Cash to pmall dealer
whose goods are sold at long
crctifsjirices of 50
' per rent.
-nrofiL'
l'K SULFUR MSB flLV
AKD HAVE
BUT O.NE PRICE.
SXXDFOR OXJB
- ,'.
it-FAGX rmica xzt i
.itKEEt
d ni"'- 1
iSPsWH.J LiMTMl A or 4-
ll(HItHffL.l.U n.nrii L
'ntvujuizu Home JCJt.Jl.jL-y
J U D G E & xN'O.NA-N, .
BA5DFACT0HEES ASD GENERAL LEES IN
-CTEnT DLSCR1PT10S Oi1-
SADDLEBT, HABHESS AND SADDLERY HARDWABE.
IJAVTNO THE FACILITIES AND SUPERIOR KNOWLEDGE OF THE
J. J. manufacturing of evwjlhing in our line, we arc prepared to furnish on short
notice, the very best of custom nude work, which we make a specialty, and at the
' VERY LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
tS"R'pairing executed promptly and with satisfaction. "We invite the people of
Sc uthern Oregon to examine our stock before sending their money away.
Jacksonville, Oregon. May 3d, 18S0.
AGEHCY FOil THE CELEBBATiD J. I. CIS1
--8raiiBHB.
6." KRW3KI -
Th.se nuchims have tikcn the-Uad in (.Airy Sfuie in tin Union, liny have been
ntd in Jnckson county to the full sutiatuctiou of evciy purchaser. Alsoroshaud
WA1 AN ON WJOD'S MCWV R i
Which is equal to the best made as regards riur.iliiHty and lightness of rfraughr &A
an guarantee pronrjil repairs for all of the abuvu m ichinvs'. Als6' the Agency t'or'Ak
cost wagons on wheels ol the Fish rOs& o. m.tmif.icture of the following slzisr
8, 3jLf, 3f. Z and four inch thimble tkeiff alo innd ya iron axle wagons, with
irni nnd CUliforniun rack bed. Ilulf spring dcm'icral w.igou, buggies, buck-UOaids
.de spring wagons with nnd without top-.
I will UMiuisEM. and dial more fairly than any runner nnd puicliascrs' can havi
ic advantage of examining goods Uforeoblipitin themselves and will take all kind,
f produce in exchange; call and couvlce yourselvts.
fi. KAREWSKI.
UHLAKD hMKt iHuP;
fA
am
C. K. KLUM,
vrWACTCnEn of, aVi- oealeu in
Saddlery and Harness,
ASHLANDr OREGON.
IV gnml- In bii tin ut trade.
.lilies'. Mens and Boji' Hadilln, a
SpertaKr.
rEAM, BUGGY AjYD
rLOW HARNESS,
WHIPS,
ROBES,
DUSTERS
..-AIJU-S-
HORSE BLANKETS.
WixcncsTER Repeating Rifles
eotntnonlv callel Henry Rifles) of
uodel of 186C. 1873. and 187G.
PIsto!sr Caitridges, Etc
Wheat taken at. the Highest JIarket
'tates in Exchange for goods.
UNION LIVERY
ALE AHpfaP EXCHANGE
S"Ta. Bk ae:ar,KS9
unict 4tli aiiit'CiiMliiitii;. Sr
JACKSOWII.I.K, or.aao.N.
t a rAHSiwriL.ruopRiK'ioit
Iiib pnnpRiETon in?
I fnUr rrlmill !' rrfl'te-l lil
. rlltn..wn r-'t' i-lmif f. "'l lw
U . -rlfi.Atr iih! ct nif wlftl'lc sit II-
l..n. Ilirrli 1 I Mr 111" TrW I-' lhri.. linEfft.
ifl irrrr lnrnoniii'f nil Mii'U. l stiictof uuttU
it ciuiiiot b' cc Inl In the Stat.
Ilfrsf8 lioiiirtif!
n rnMoniMe rrmi, tlhf tfi ifcrB nnd tr
ion Witoned opoD them Lila un Ir juj clwr
IIrp rtoiiclit nnil 6H.
T am satisfied that lean give sitif.u-liot
ind stiarantce the same. Willi tins im
nression I Iiave no hcsHution in wihcitin-.'
tintmnatre.
LUMBER, LUMBER
THOMAS PAW I II U
AT THE HIKADOW".
TS NOWFULLT PREPARED TOFuR
1 nish the market with every description
ot lumber of ft snperioriunlity. Thlsmill
Is new throuehoiit and furnishrd wiih the
Intest and most improved machinery, there
by ensuring the spedy fultillmcnt of all
orders at mostrrasnnable -prices. Bills
sawed to order with dispatch. ,,
C"Qive me ,a trial and I will prove
what I say, for satisfaction is Mrirantocd
In every case. JESSE B. THOMAS.
Tabic Rock, Beptcmoer 8a, 1879.
JUDGE &NUNAN.
JACKSONVILLE.
liAlv(jE SA j, j
Clogiii&Oiif
ATTUE-
Ncw York Store,
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
ijf
ai?i
Mkl KEPCHA8DISE
ua
AT COST ON ACCOUNT
OKDEPAllTUKi:.
9
M. ffiensor.
JACKSONVILLE, NOV. 5.
Wholesale Liquor IIoHe.
The undersigned offers Wliiskey for sale
in ijuintitios to suit customers at $3 per
gallon or $1 per. quart, at the Enele Brew,
cry. T aeer Beer for sale and delivered at
the usual price.
31ns. J. WETratm.
GUEAT .v
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
AT
U.JACdKS MORE
Oregon Stteet, Jacksonville
W II Kit HA CnJIPLErBASD
UIXKIIt-tlC'KlIt IfHirllU III of UHW KOihtit
linx jut lf ii rrce Iretl. cutisiit D,jiu prt of
CLOnilNO,
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
HATS AND CAPS,
TOBACCOS & CIGARS,
HARDWARE AND
CARPETS, TINWARE,
ALT, KINDS PAINTS.
-ALSO:-
( OttOCEItlES.
P I i K A S ) It T 31 K yi'
OF
.nrnk' h.ts 'and
FLOW'IiS &c,&c. '
Ii faixivn'hiiirtiiliHi.t iiilin a flr-t
; C t"cic I G-ji-ril Urrc'imi li-e. whlcl
: ! I Ii ..! I ii iinrp.
That Defy Competition.
Th- b'g'i-i pr-cf h KM oil Xni ciifiy urn
I c.
'1"l' Bill at my .it.il.llfhm. nt
h Ms mlc liil'!inj Hint '- rnnr-iiceil
" i tin i U i.u hit i lniK iU ut tin
K. J 'IU
. H. P. P Im.
nit Kiln p iu
AIJ.TIIK
Liilcst FALL & WIYfEi? Mocfe
-ATOM'S
MLLINERY STORES
'E ILV VE J LST RECEIVED A NEW4
- I . J1,'1' "f :roods n 0,,r tw. of 'alD
md WniUr style, as followa?
HATS CF ALLSfYLES,
PLUSHES, FEATHERS, FLOWERS-
JET TRIMMWCS,
hildron'&lo ds &'Waisfirr
CAUD EOARD-,
Velvets, Zephyrs, Needles,
We nlo kt p the celebrated Ccntemcrl
id Gloves. IliindkcrelihrVi'tc
Cull nml examine More purchasing'
i'Iewherc.
'JactM)nnie, Nov. 20th, lSTte,,
LATEST ARRIVALS
OF
MiSW1- UKJS
AT
KEC'KKiFi:i.D'JS:
WlKr!l-nMOHl TAKK V1.KA-.
I nr- in an- nnncliifr i ih.- pub (c tfiHt
- ji r c- lv a rnmptet- iimt fir-t
"i". H..nm-nl i-f O mV Fumlinz
Siwidii -uch - IIt -IiIm UmI imiir nc
-ihrHid ol I'lgar- nnd T hm-cu Tipm.
n .Him. Finer (J.mhI- r; nnin Cmcki-ry
MnIcHl 7. urnmt-i t- lllril iHif. PImiIiumi. i j
iTekft mi TuMr I'mlrr. IHiini-" Tojo
Ch!(J'i... JJhi-. ,fc. liic'i wit 1- h.Ii) at
'i rhi tfr Kir. 'G.vi-m rail ml ree.
r iun-lti-.
F HREi KKNFKI.I
WJOl! WOOL!
HIGHE.TCKH PRICES.
CARO BROS, of Rostburg. Oregon, wdl
).ty tho Highest Cash prices for Wool de
iivmd in Roseburg. All corresponilcnce.
ill be promptly answered.
HENItT T HUDSOIT
DEALn IX
IFLD,S!:flTJF.S!m
Etc., Etc.,
WO. 33, FI ?ST STREET,
EVERY IIING IN MY LINE WILL,
hcreafltrbo sold at greatly nduud
r.ites and parties onlering by mill will re
ceive none but first class goods. Send for
catalogue and price list
.UMBER FOR LVERYB3DY!
STERLING
6 )Iilts Soath of JatbonTillf.
Y NOW UNDE'J FU L HEADWAY
X -ind is prepared to furnish the tnarVet
w th every description of lumbir of a supe
rior quality at the lowest rates. Bills
sawed to ojtlerand "wtidfaction guarantefd.
All onLrs aldrcssed to me' at Jackson.
vlUe will receive prompt attention.
JOE.WISDOJI
N --
5
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sfe