-zmm
" r-fsr -viys?
I
I.
I'
OREGOH 8EHTIHEL.
JACKSOJIYtbLKt
"Wkdnesdat, Dkcember 8, 1880
BDITOIUAt) MISCEL.L,KT.
Florida advices say that the Repub
licans will contest both seats in Con
gress on the ground of gross fraud by
the Dmocrats.
The Congressional vote in California
is as follows: Total Republican Tote
79,766, total. Democratic for tame 79,
184; Republican majority 612.
Little Rock, Ark. Nor. 30. Offi
cial returns of this State are as follows:
Hancock, 60,481; Garfield, 41,661;
Weaver, 4,161; Hancock's majority
over all, 14,659.
The official vote of Maine has been
decided as follows: Garfield elector,
74,039; Hanco:k, 65,171; Weaver
electors, 4,480; Dow electors, 92;
scattering, 127. Garfield's majority
over all is 4,169.
At a special election Jjeld Tuesday,
November 30th, in the Nineteenth
Ohio congressional district, Judge E.
J). Taylor was chosen to fill the racau
cy occasioned by the resignation of
General Garfield.
The returns of the election in the
twenty-six counties in Washington
Territory are all in except Stevens.
Tho total is 16,017, and Brents major
ity is 1,721, which will probably be in
creased to 1,821. Brents, (Rep.) 8,874;
Burke, (Dem.) 7,143.
Official returns from all the states
aliow that the total number of votes
polled in the Presidential election is
9,192,595. Garfield received 4,439,
415; Hancock, 4,436,014; Weaver,
305,729; Dow, 9,644; scattering, 1,793.
Garfield has a plurality of only 3,401.
On Nov. 29th, Messrs. Nicholas,
Stagle and Clark, sent out as a Gov
eminent Commission to view the
portion of the Northern Pacific Rail
road, have submitted a report to the
Secretary of the Interior accepting
seventy-five miles of new track. The
new section of read accepted is situated
in the Territory of Montana. The
great line is pushing West as fast as
it can.
Jackson Ferguson, Supervisor of the
census of Nevada, has just completed
returns for that State. Official figures
are not yet published. He informs
the Reno "Gazette" that the total pop
ulation of Nevada is within lOTT'or
S00 of 60,000, showing a general gain
.over the last census. -Contrary to ex
pectation, Storey ccranty has gained,
having at present a population between
16,000 and 17,000, an increase of
about 4,500.
Enumerator Ivan FetrofF has finish
ed the census of Alaska. There are
about 33,000 people in that Territory
of the United States, of which 18,000
art Indians, 1,300 Aleuts, 1,500 Cre
oles, or mixed Russian and Aleut
blood, 128 w,hit9 males and 4 white
females. This census embraces the
people on all the Aleutian islands, but
does not embrace 2,200 Espuimaux
t between Behring Strait and Point
Narrow, the latter to be reported by
Capt Smith. Nor does it include the
population of Sitka, and Southeastern
Alaska, which was to be taken by a
deputy who has not yet reported.
Alaska has about 30,000 human be
ings, of whom possibly 300 are white.
There are unmistakable indications
that the Democratic parly of the
South is disrupting. The Chicago
"Times" (Ind Dem.) summarizing a
Washington special says 'that Texas
Representatives arriving at Washing
ton join in recommending a new de
parture in the South in consigning
the Democratic party to its grave.
That State is enjoying great prosperity
and its people ask only of the federal
Government that no aggressive policy
be pursued towards them. At a
.council of leading men it Galveston
since the election the sentiment found
free expression that hereafter the
electoral vote ftf the South should be
given to the party which most consults
Southern interests. Daylight is break
ing over Dixie at last, and don't you
forget it
Says the New York "Tribune:" We
extend our sympathies to Benjamin F.
Butler, John W. Forney, Architect
MulUtt, Lyman Trumbell and "Boss"
Shepherd, In the midst of the hulla
baloo over "who did it," they have
been almost forgotten. Their Demo
cratic friends paid thorn, when they
went over, the delicate compliment
conveyed in the remark that "rats
leave a sinking ship," but the event
does not seem to justify this tribute to
their instinct or their intelligence. We
would not for a moment think of com
paring these noble patriots with rata,
but it does occur to us that they ber
a strong resemblance to a man who has
put all bis paoHay into a "sure 'thing"
and found out afterward that be has
"bought into an Meeafaent."
TMM HEW NATIONAL APraftTIOXMEXT.
All speculation as to the number of
members of the next House of Repre
senUtives under the new census is pre
mature. There are two theories about
the popular body of Congress one
that it shall be a small body compara
tive v, so that deliberation in legisla
tion is feasible, and the other that it
shall be large so as to get as near the
people as practicable.
The latter according to the represen
tative theory is the true one. The Sen.
ate affords all the conservatism needed
in our system of government, particu
larly when it is reinforced by the exec
utive veto. Again, the smaller the
body the more easily it is controlled by
great interests and combinations, as
well as by individual of great influence
and O'ter.-
Then, again, under the present prac
tice and which must prevail under any
rati possible of adoption, the work of
legislation is done in committee, and
the necessity of extended debate in the
House is not important. The theory,
Too, that everr member examines, each
measure is one of the pleasant pictures
of our system, but is a thing almost
unknown, for the simple reason that if
it was the fact, the public business
would never be attended to. If the
House was double in members what it
now is (293) the people would be bet
ter represented, and minorities have a
voice, where they are now denied ii
It is just as easy to get along with 586
members when all the details are work
ed out in committee as with 293, and
in the event that the olicy of Congress
is obnoxious to the people, or a very
considerable body of them, it is much
easier to change its complexion than
where the districts are. large and the
members few, for in that cafe manipu
lation and pressure are more readily
brough to bear.
In another respect -the question is
uncertain. The present number even
if adopted will curt nil the represcnta
tion, not only of States, but of sections
and it is against human nature to part
with power. Then, again, it is tery
inconvenient to deliberately cut cer
tain men from public life, and this
must be done when a State has her
representation reduced. It will n
surprise us to see the .number
of members of the House increas.
ed at least so far as to retain the pres
ent representation of all the States.
This would give a larger increase to the
growing States but even. that is to.be
preferred to. the curtailment of any.'
The one is unavoidable, the other can
be presented.
ABAKeNXEXT OF TBE KCAMZtTIP.V.
The 8th of January is the anniver.
sary of the battle of New Orleans.
From time immemorial the Democrats
have delighted to celebrate the victory
achieved by Gen. Andrew Jackson on
that memorable occasion, and by com
mon consent "Old Hickory" has been
acknowledged and revered as the pa
tron saint of the Democratic party of
the Union. The daj has annually been
appropriated to renew undying devo
tion, fealty and attachment to the prin
ciples of the organization. If we can
trust what we read, the day here
tofore chosen to build up, tl be
selected where a commencement will
be made to pronounce death sentence
upon it, and it seems to be reserved to
Illinois Democrats to inaugurate the
movement The following rather omin
ous telegram sent by the associated
presb, will explain itself:
The Democrats will meet at Spring
field on Jan. 8, to decide whether to
keep up the party organization in Illi
nois. ' Manr members favor abandon
ing it and others are leaving the party
who have voted with it from its mci
piency. . m
BakU
Dakota, the territory that will next
ask admissionlo theUnion, embraces
an area oftwo "hundred thousand square
miles, or nearly enough to make five
states as large as Ohio. Five railroads
extend their line westward well into
the territory and immigration is rapid
ly improving its rich soil. The climate
and soil are like those of Minnesota.
Dakota now contains 150,000 inhabi
tants, rather more than the number
now necessary to its admission, and it
is rapidly increasing. It is proposed,
however, to divide the territory and
make a state of the southern portion,
leaving the northern under a territorial
government Judging from the mar
vellous development of the Northwest
within the past decade, it may be safe
ly predicted that the time is not far re-
mete when the waste lands of Dakota
will be covered with rich grain fields
whose yield will add millions to the
wealth of the nation.
The raajaritiee in the North for Gar
field aggregate 520,000, and for Han
cock 1,800, These figures may be
studied with profit by some politician
in the nascent state, that we know of;
and partieatoly by a certain elase of
editors. They are full of aaggestioa.
TTAX TATE-ISTC ISSt.
The New York "Tribune" figures up
the-total vote of all the States at the
Presidential election as 9,192,599. The
same authority puts the total vote at
the Presidential election of 1876 at 8,
408,819. In 1876 this total was dis
tributed as follows:
Republicans , 4,033;295
Democrat ," 4,284,265
Greenback 81,737
Prohibition.... 9,522
Total .'8,408,819
In 1880, thus:
Republicans 4,439,415
Democrats.'. 4,436,014
Greenback 305,729
Prohibition 9,644
Scattering 1,793
Total 9,192,595
The total increase is 783,776, or nine
and one-third per cent The Republi
can increase is 406,120, or about ten
and three-fifths per cent The Demo
cratic increase is 161,749, .or a little
over three and one-half per cent. The
Greenback increase is 223,982, or 274
per cent! It is proper to remark Ssn
the increase of the Greenback' vote,
that the party it represents was not
fairly organized in 1876; that it reach
ed its maximum strength at the Con
gressional elections in 1878; and that
since 1878 it has been a declining pow
er in the land, notwithstanding the
great apparent increase of the vote this
year over that of 1876. At the next
Presidential election it will in all preW
ability have fallen below its standing
four years ago. The seemingly small
plurality of Garfield over Hancock in
the popular rote, is due to the fact
that in five or six of the Southern
States the Republicans were bulldozed
and not allowed to vote; or voting,
their ballots were thrown out to the
extent of two score thousand at least.
But for these frauds and violations of
law Garfield's popular majority over
Hancock would have been close upon
200,000.
This total vole of all the States, as
suming the opulation of the country,
exclusive of the Territories and the
District of Columbia, which do not vota
for President, represents about one
voter to every fiye and one-third of
total population. Deduiting the Chi
nese, that is just about the proportion
of voters to total population in the city
of San Francisco at the late election..
S. F. Chronicle.
The electoral CoMexe.
The presidential electors met in tho
capital of every state on Wednesday,
December 1st, and cast their votes for
President and Vice President of the
United States. Nineteen states (in
cluding Indiana with her entire 15
ballots) cast their votes for Garfield
and Arthur, and nineteen states (ex
cept one vote in California) cast theirs
for Hancock and English. The eleven
Hancock electors of Georgia, failing to
comply with the statutes of the United
States to meet the first Wednesday in
December, the vote of Georgia is prob
ably lost to Hancock.
Reliable statistics exhibit the fact
that the railway bailding movement in
the United States has, under the im
pulse of revived prosperity, attained an
increase of 6,000 miles per annum in
the total extent of the system, the ag
gregatafbeing about 84,000 miles in
the Republic. If the ratio shall hold
good for the ensuing ten years, and
there shall be no more destructive fi
nancial panics, during that time, the
census of 1890 will see a total railway
mileage of 144,000 miles in the United
States.
The people of Minnesota have fit.
tingly reproved Ignatius Donnelly for
his impudent attempt to oust Mr.
Washburne from his seat in Congress.
Donelly said that a majority of over
4,000 was bogus. Now the people of
the district have re-elected Mr. Wash
burne by over 12,000 majority. What
does Donnelly think of his contest,
which he claimed the people supported!
s
Gen. Walker, the superintendent of
the census bureau, states that he will
have his work completed and be ready
to report to Congress by the middle of
January. The returns from the
Southern states were challenged at first,
but biter examination Gen. Walker
pronounces them correct. This Con
gress will probably make the new ap
portionment
Total coinage at the United States
mints during October, gold, $3,978,835,
silver. J2.279.000. During the week
ending November 6, 1880 there, were
distributed 504,496 standard silver dol
lars. Daring the corresponding week
of 1879 but 327,332 standard sirver
dollars were distributed.
Allen- G. Campbell, who opposed
Mormon Cannon for delegate to Con
gress from Utah, will contest Cannon't
seat, on the ground that lie is iaeHgi
ble, being a polyaist If this suc
ceeds Cannon will be feed.
, BBf
GORES BY ABSORBTIH,
NATURE'S WAY.
Mi
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' he "JiLt"? i ?a 0.f
'WILLIAM BLOCK,
Betboit, Mich.
Send for Testimonials and our book,
"Three Millions a year," senrfree.
1SHL1HD COLLEGE
-AITD
NORMAL SCHOOL.
REV. L. L. ROGERS, A M, President,
Professor of Natural Science, Mental and
Moral Philosophy.
REV. LaDRU ROYAL, A M., Professor
of Latin aad Greek Languages and Lit
erature. MRS. A. A. ROGERS, PRECEPrnKss,
Teacher of Elocution, Principal of Pre-
paratory Department.
MISS ELLA M., SCOTT. Teacher of
rjano, urgan ana vocal uuiiure.
MISS KATE THORNTON, Assistant
Teacher.
7Bx.xxi.m&m.
TUITION. $6 a month, f 15 a quarter,
$40 a year. One scholar three years, or
three, In same family, one year $100. In
strumental Music or Voice Culture $5 a
month. Vocal musk in class $3 a quarter.
Board $3.50 a week. Rooms or Cottages
for self-boarding $3 to $5 a month. Tui
tion in all cases payable in advance in cash
or acceptable notes.
Oouraea of Study.
Course m English LaBguage'and Litera
ture. Reading, Elocution, English Gram
mar, English Analysis and Parsing, Eng
lish Composition, English, Literature,
Rhetoric, Ancient History, Mediaeval His
tory, Modern History.
business College. Arithmetic, Book
keeping, Banking, Civil Government,
Commercial Law, International Law, Po
litical Economy, Algebra, Geometry, Eng
lish Grammar and Rhetoric.
Course in fcatia. Latin Grammer, Lat
in Reiidine. Caesar's Commentaries, Vir
gil, Cicero's Orations, Livy, Tacitus, Cic
eor de' Officiis. .
Course in Greek. Greek Grammar.
Greek Reader, Anabasis, Greek Testa
ment, Memorabilia, Homer, Heroditus,
Demosthenes' Urations.
Course in Mathematics. Arithmetic,'
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Sur
verying Mechanics, Acoustics, and Optics,
Astronomy.
Course in Modern Languages. French
Grammar, French Reader. Corinne, Ra
cine, German Grammar, German Reader,
Goethe, Schiller.
uourse in natural Bcience. ueograpiiy,
Physical Geography, Botany, Zoology,
Cliem-
Philoso-
Ethics. Paycholoirv. Lojric. Esthetics,
oral Philosophy. Theism. Butler's Analo
gy, Christian Evidences.
Normal Course. English Grammar,
Arithmetic Geojrraphv. Physical Geogra
phy, Physiology, Algebra, Zoology. Ge
ometry, itneionc,r .natural rmiosopny,
Botany, Ancient History, Modem History,
Chemistry, Astronomy, Mental Philoso
phy, Civil Government, Book-keeping,
English Literature, Evidences of Christi
anity, Pedagogics.
XSassiroes.
Thetlegrees of A. B. and A M., with Di
plomas, will bogiven in course to those
completing the following described
courses; Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Eng.
lish Language and Literature, Mental and
Moral Philosophy, Modern Languages,
Natural Sciencees aad Business.
The degree otB. S,with Diplomas, will
be awarded those completing the course
of English Language and Literature,
Modern Languages, Natural Sciences,
Business, Mental and Moral Philosophy.
Diplomas will be presented those com
pleting the Normal and Bnsiness course.
MECHANICS'.
PLANING HILL
AKD
FURNITURE,
BLINDS UD DOORS
AKD
Moulding Factory,
ASHLAND, OREGON,
L. - T. MA1SH, Prop'r
ALLKIND8 OF PLANINGj NOULD,
lag, Turalag, Circular aad Scroll
Sawing,
FUBNTTTJIUE ORNAMENTAL
CABVING, ETC,, DONE
TO ORDER.
Furniture, Smb.' BllBds, Doors aad
MouiaiBg oeutaaUy oB&aaa aad made
to order.
EF" I win cBact to'design and erect
aiiaiaaeo nnniwgi. waen aesiraoie to
those esploviH me. I will famish all the
material required' fcr the coastrnctioa of
anr Damn, reaoy tor occHpaacy.
m 5
n
i2
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And all diseases oi the Kidney, Madder
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It is a Marvel of Healing and Relief.
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It CURES where all else fails. A REVE
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Absorption or direct application, as oppos
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Send' for our treatise on Kidney troubles,
sent free. Sold by druggists, or sent" by
mail, on receiptor price, $3.
This is the Original snd Genuine Kid
ney Pad? Ask foplf and take no other.
Address,
The "OaIy"lasgPaiCe.,
WILLLOIS BLOCK,
Detroit, Mich.
GREAT
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
AI
In vasxnc, crrnnr
Oregon Street, Jacksonville
WHERE A COMPLETE AND
insgneflcient aMoritaent of new good
has jut been received, ooutinting in part of
CLOTHING,
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
HATS AND CAPS,
TOBACCOS & CIGARS,
HARDWARE AND
CARPETS, TINWARE,
ALL KINDS PAINTS.
-ALSO:-
WJLNT) UW 0-IjA.S m
GROCHMXS.
A FINE ASSORTMENT
or
LADIES' HATS AND
FLOWERS, &c.,dbc
In fact everything to be found In a Int-'
clan stock of General Merchandise, whlcL
will be sold at prices t
Tkat Defy Oompetitioa.
The hlgtist price allowed for cointry pro
diice.
GIve mo a call at my establishment
in the Masonic building snd be convinced
that there is no humbug about tblr
B SK. DBS
LATEST ARRIVALS
o
AT
BRECKENFELD'S !
THE UNDERSIGNED Ti4KE3 PLE4S
ure in announcing to the public that
he has just receirsd a complete and firrt
class asmrlmtnt of Gent's Fnriiihinj
Goods, sach as Hats, bhirts. Underwear, etc.
belt brand of Cigars and Tobacco, Pipes,
Notions, Fancy Goods. Glauware. Crockery,
Musical nstruments. Bird Cage, SUtionnerj
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Albums, Toys
Candies, Nuts. etc.. which will be sold at
tb cheapest rates. Gire me a call and set
for youreclve.
F. BRECKENFELD.
ZIOTZCZ3.
VI am settling my business and all
parties owing me must come forward
and settle their accounts immediately,
aa interest at the rate of one per cent
will bo charged from this date. I
mean business, and must hara mon
ey to meet my demands.
D. A. COVERT.
Phoenix, Aug. 20, 1880.
JJrVGENT CALL.
ALL PERSON 8 WHO HAVE NOT
settled their last year's account for
blacksmithing. are requested to come for
ward immediately and settle, as I must
have money. 1 can't wait any longer.
DAVID CRONEMILLER,
Blacksmith.
Jacksonville, July 27th.
NOTICE.
FAIR WARNING IS HEREBY
Given, that my books are in 'Squire
Hufler's hands. Those indebted to me
the first day after next election, will have
to tiring a written excuse from 'Squire Huf
fer. Excuses published.
Marti Vkooxak.
Jacksonville, Aug. 31, 1880.
FOR SALE.
1200 FEET HYDRAULIC PIPE, TAP
1 cring from 28 to 8 inches, and one No.
1 Giant. Also 600 feet of hydraulic pipe
13 inches square at head and tapering to
6 Inches. For terms apply to the under
signed in Jacksonville.
Aug.5,tf. G.KARIW8RI.
WhMt WantcL
The highest price paid in
cash for wheat by
G. KARKWSKI,
Jacksonville Oregon.
PIONEER
HARDWARE STORE.
MRS. J.BILGER,
(at thx old staxo or johx siiant,)
Cililfori.it Street, JickHBTillc,
DBALXRIN
Tim, Skeet-frea. Copper-Ware,
STOVES
Agricmltmral XapteaoBts,
Pnatps aad Pipe,
Paints, Oils, Class, Vanishes
ROPE, TWINE.
EST WOSTENHOLM CUTLERY
POWDER AND FUSE,
t General liwrtBKit of
SHELF HARDWARE
ETC.. ETC
A FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC WILL
attend to Job-Wcrk with, neatness
.ind dispatch.
I will also keep constancy ooffhand. a.
large stock of
LIQUORS AND TOBACCO.
Particular attention paid to Farmers'
auts and the supply of extras for Farm
Machinery, and all information as to- sucb
articles lurnished cheerfully, on applica
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Agency of the PACIFIC RUBBER
PAINT the best in the wrld.
Our motto shall be prompt and fair deal
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before going elsewhere. Satisfaction guar
anteed. MRS. J. BILGER.
JacksonTille, Aug. 11, 1830.
K. KUBLI,
Nd Fellow's Biildin; Jaekiwillt,
DEALER AND WORKER'IK
TIN.SnEETIIlON, COPPER. LEAD
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
i'
POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Fms and Caps,
WOODEN & WILLOW WARE,
ROPE, NAILS,
Palais. Oils, Varnish, Glass
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Sat, Irashi Ohaia,Mse
ETC., ETC.
I have seenred the ervices of a flrst-clasr
Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair
ing promptly and in superior style.
N CONNECTION VITH THE ABOVE
1 I am receivlfijr'snd have ennrtantly
hand a fall and first-clan stock uf
GROCERIES,
DKT-OO0D5, SCU COOTS, TOSiCCO
READY MADE CLOTHING.
GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, c.
mEverj thing sold at reasrnahle rstes.
K. KUBLI
JacksonTille, March. 9. W8.
CITY BREWERY
VEIT SCHUTZ4- Proatietar.
I WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY IV
fermth eltlMM ef JukwaTtlU od
tk w.rld at Urn, that tbtj cut Sad, at
aoT time, at mr Btwrt. lb beat lanr
bear. In any quantity the parchaaef ay dealrt
My hovee b eonTenlxntlytltaated sad my rooaa are
alwaji la order. A vialt will pleaae jrn.
French and Russian calf boota worth
9S.50 for $5, at .the New York Stw.
LARGE SALE!
Closing Out
X ' -
ATTHJB-
New York Store,
-A -
THE ENTIRESTOCi: OF
'"V &$
y ' i ;V.7f "f
AT COST ON ACCOUNT
OF DEPARTURE,
M, Mensoiv
- ? ' s
JACKSONVILLEMY- 6r
NEW STYLES !
This Seasen's Choicest (tofe
aalli frH SM
Fa ma I M
BrrssSaU ! seat
Bearer HalU Tnm 3
vrla verewt Ocas.... It M
The Public Invited to In
spect our new styles.
Civility t All.
riaEOTRIOLIGHTmMi.
Saajples wiihlnstrHctUiift for
8elF-McasHreMCRt
sent Free.
ALL GOODS SHRUNK.
Visit Onr Store Before Fnrchasiag.
THE TAILOR.
727 Market street
S. IF.
.
Ifotic.
Lsjto Orrioi at Roskburo, Oo.,
Not. 15, I860. (
Notice is hereby given that the follow-ing-named
settler has filed notice or
his intcn ion xto make final proof in sap.
port of his claim, and secure finsl entry
thereof on the 29th day of DecJ 880. before
the Jndge or Clerk of Josephine Cowry,
viz.: Tilman G. Harman, Hoaeatead-Ap-.
plication No. 3452, for the SK of NE i
andSotNW,Secl5,T.38, S R
W, and names the following as his wit
nesses, viz.: Austin Tolin, Was. Drake,
Joan Goings aad Jacob McDsaiel ot Kr-
byvilte, Josephine county, Oregon.
WM. I. ifEXJAMIH, JMfttMT.
Drass good 12 emta at t Xaw
York eHere,
Jl v
iB- t"Be'
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f-4fiCik&
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a
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4
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l