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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1858)
Stye Oregon Slrjus. i w, L. adams, soitos ao r-aoreirroa. oxsooxr CXTYl SATURDAY, MARCU 20, 1838. BEPUBLICAN CONVENTION. - Then will bo Republican Convention rv i . m i. . . . . oi iseiegaioe irotn mi ids count ie in tb Territory fur tti purpose of nominating candidate to ba sun Hurled at ilia nest J tine,-if it b thought proper, and of transacting men oilier Business may com , before the Convention. The Con ventieu will be hel J on FRIDAY, THE SECOND OF APRIL, ; At Salem, Marion County. .The Republican are urgently requested to organise io every county where in or. panlxntian wa not made last year, aod send up Delegates to the Convention. The consuii'tee would suggest that the fallowing' apportionment be adhered to in electing Delegate : Curry 1, Cooa 1, Jack ion 4, Josephine 2, Douglas 4, Utnp qua 2, Lane 0, Linn 0, Benton 4, Polk 4, Yambill 4, Marion 7, Clsokamns 5, Wssh inlaii 8, Multnomah 4, Columbia 1, Clat aop 1, aod Waico 1. , . T. S. Kendall, . Ch. Rep. Tor. Com. Feb. 0, 1859. JT I). TV. Casio ia authorized to do any bus iness connected with Tbo Argot Office during my bataea. W. L. ADAMS. The lssaea af the r retell Day. The greatest theological debater on the continent, upoa his return Lome from a 17 days' debate in Kentucky, told ua that daring the debate a lawyer said to him, " Why do you theologians exhibit eo much more feeling, and make ao much harder tight in jour controversies, than we politi- -ciaoa dot" The reply given to the law. jn waa, "Because the takes are so much greater. You contend for temporal mat ter! of mere ' expediency we for that which alTecta us through eternity." This contending for matters of mere ex pediency was properly said of politicians of that day, and pelitioal controversies of that period were conduct ed.in a manner that gave -aa index of the minor importance of the stakes. Everybody sees that there is now much more of earnest feeling, often bor dering oo acrimony, and a retort in foci to all manner of weapons by politicians in writing aad speaking which gives to polit ical discussion an entirely different charac ter from what ihey had ten years ago. There is a great deal of what some people call "fighting" going on il is seen largely developed in Congressional speeches in the columns of all the political journals, and even Presidential message, diplomatic pa pers, official correspondence, and some times in pulpit efforts, producing , what some term "political preaching. " The reason of this change, although it is appa rent to eveiy body that n change has ta ken place, is yet a mystery to many short sighted people. The reason is found in the answer given to the lawyer at Lexing ton the itukes aro greater now limn ihey used to be. The time was when political issues pertained to mere matters of expe diencythe result of the conflict, termi utile either way, could at most affect a sin gle individual to the amount of a few dol lars. Financial policy, and not ethical principles, made up tho inventory of all that was at issue before the people. "While the arguments on both aides were addressed to acquisitiveness, neither party -called upon il members lo endorse that which was abhorrent to the moral faculties. Justice, honor, and fair dealing, as well as the inviolability of the constitution, tho necessity of the perpetuity of the Union, and a religious veneration for the enuncia tions of the Declaration of Independence, were alike recognized by the creeds of all parties. Popular sovereignty was every where venerated by political lender.-", and the inviolate rihl of the people to be ful ly represented through their agents, when in the exercise of powers delegated by a constituency, was considered a birthright of the American citizen, and no arch dem agogue however he might bo secretly tinc tured , with European despotism, dare etretoh forth his polluted hand to overturn this ark of human liberty. But a change of issues has brought a change of controversial tactics. All petty Issues that formerly divided political par tin have been at length lost sight of, and 3n their place have arisen moral oaea. The inalienable rights of man, pure jus tice and popular sovereignty, based npon morality and popular intelligence, are now arrayed on the oue side, against a despot ism that ignores inalienable rights, tram .pies on justice, scoff at morality, jeers at religion, substitutes caucus sovereignty and border ruffianism for democracy, and bases all its hopes of success upon popu lar ignorance and an atheistical public an imus, wrought up to a working point by misrepresentation, suppression of truth, and downright hard lying. We have a party in this Union (and just here let eve ry man read carefully, for we state wbai ia every word true) some of the leaders of which have sneered at the Declaration of Independence as a "political abstraction," (Breckenridge) aa "only meant lo apply aa between oa aad tbo people of Great Brit aln" (Douglas), and "a self evident lie" (Pel ill) a party, one of the prominent organs of which goes for selling poor white people into slavery (N. Y. Day Book), and one of which calls the working classes "small fwted farmers and greasy mechan ics:" a party the present leading organ of which goes for trampling all free State constitutions into the dust, and making slavery national (Wailiingtoa Union), parly which numbers among , lis leaders open and, avowed disunlouisl who are ready upon a small pretext to trample the Constitution under foot and diolv the Union, (Toombs, Keilt, Orr,. J.fl". Davis, Brown, 6Ve, dto. ;) a party , which by a long aeries of small maneuvering through imported official", baa tried la crush out ihe liberties of the peeple of a ai-tar Ter riloryTand place" an overwhelming majori. ty at the feet of a ruffian minority, and which is new through their present execu live and a majority of their Represents tivei in Congress, trying to excuse itself by a technical quibble, worthy only of a seven by nine pettifogger, for forcing an obnoxious pro-slavery constitution down the throats of an unwilling people, and at tho same time mocking Heaven, insulting the American people, and blaspheming the names of the aainted defenders of true do mocrscy, by pretending that this outrsge is perpetra'ed in harmony with the "prin ciples of popular sovereignty 'a party i hat has mora than two hundred orgaas which are ready to howl with a kiola cbo rus from Maine lo Texas, and from Texas to Oregon, upon the track of a poor sniv eling office seeker who dares to bolt the nominee of a regular caucus for a Five Point constable, and not one of them dare rebuke as undemocratic the Day Book's proposition to enslave white people, the Union's onslaught upon State sovereignly, fire eating secessionist!!, or the effort lo nullify the Declaration of Independence and crush out liberty ia the Territories : a parly whose organs everywhere show a sympathy for wrong and violence, and by sneaking innuendoes and slimy diatribes about "political pawns," are trying to ua dermine all religions influence, and by sncetingat the idea thai man. ia actuated by oiher than "paying" considerations en deavoring lo debase man by blunting the moral perceptions and stifling conscience: and here in Oregon we have one faction of this same party, which by ita organ (Cz.np key 'a) devotes its democratic labors to pub lishing libels on virtuous females, adding to Gardner memorials, circulating know, nothing petitions in time of war, libelling the best men in Oregon, and boldly advo cating caucus sovereignty, which reduces Ihe parly voter ton levePwith a Kentucky cornfield negro ao far as sovereignty is con cerned. These, honest reader, are some of the issues of modern times. Are you a man and have your feelings ever revolt ed at black democracy f Of course they have, and you now aee why the political battle waxes hot the ilaket are great. Human liberty and every thing sacred and dear to the patriot, philanthropist and Christian are at issue. 3T The bushitea held their county convention lo appoint delegates to the Sa lem convention, in ihi city, last Saturday. The National also held a precinct meet ing the same day. Our curiosity led us in to both conventions. The Nationals had quite a crowd, which consisted mostly of the hard-handed working people, who seemed animated with a determination to crush out caucus sovereignly, and restore the re'gn of popular sovereignty. Col. Kelley was chairman, and from hisexhor lation to the Nationals to go Id work in earnest in pushing forward the "good cause," we judge he intends to do little of the work himself. The Nationals having adjourned, we concluded to look in upon the bushites who held the court house. The delegates ocoupird three or four benches in front of Gov. Curry, tho chairman. There was a vety slim attendance, and we couldu't help contrasting the appearance of this with the "national'1 crowd. While in the latter we had seen the hard handed mechanic and day laborer, here wo saw the soft handed official with gloves en, and the dapper gentlemen , with broadcloth, with here and there a specimen of the "warnut bark" genus, who bad been "sucked in" to give the meeting a "democratic" appear ance we suppose. . On the whole it was the sorriest looking concourse we have seen for years. Every man's countenance seemed the very picture of wo, and if we had seen Judge Williams in the chair in stead of Gov. Curry, we ahould have at once supposed that the crowd must be un. der trial for some crime, as they had much more the appearance of prisoners or mourn ers at a funeral, than members of a pelitio al convention. The "resolutions," which had been care fully prepared beforehand, were full of sound and democratic fury, signifying nothing but love of Jeems Buchanan and i he democratic party generally. Not word was said about "caucus sovereignty," and the whole set wa gotten up with a view to ''taking the wind out of ihe sails of the softs." The house waa pretty well filled with Republicans and Nationals, who we are proud to say behaved themselves with decorum occupying tho ontside area of the room, and showed no diststsition to "crowd the mourners." Our citizens In fact aro noted for peace, sobriety, and a law abiding disposition. When In Mer inons held a meeting here every body treated them with respect, allowed them to proceed uninterrupted in their exercises and shewed no symptoms of monocracy ; and wo arejjroud to say they allowed even a bushite coowentioa in their midst with out permitting their righteous indignation lo be aroused to an uncontrollable point. It must apeak well for lbs character of our city abroad, 'tw Br tearing dnwa the Missouri compromise lint and opening up all Ter rilories to slavery agitation, il was ihoughi by ihe democracy that il would be a mas ter stroke of policy in building up the par. ty. Tho slavery ' Issue that ha been made in consequence of il has killed the parly In Kanaa, where il has been intro duoed merely for the sake of agitation, and not with any expectation, as haa beeo a hundred limes affirmed by democratic ora lor and organs, that lbs "soil, climate and resources" would permit slavery logain a footing ihere. Oregon is the only Terri tory besides Kansas that has been convuls ed by a slsveiy agitation in consequence of the repeal . of ihe Compromise. In Kansas more than three fourths of tho peo ple have in consequence put democracy under foot. In Oregon, whero the ques tion was aeedlessly raised by the democ racy, it has laid ihe foundation for breaking up Ihe party. The present split in the par ly haa ita solo origin in Ihe slavery que tion. ' With the agitation drummed up by ihe democracy came the Occidental and other politicians to take advantage of the pro slavery sentiment and nurture il Into what has unavoidably grown into an apple of discord in the paly. A worm has been hatched out which will gnaw at the roots of the democratic vine till it withers and dies. We suggest these views to Delazon Smith and Judge William, hoping they will think seriously about it and see where they are drifting. . Baits t'.vUa Of hostile. The Salem "conventionera" came down from Salem on the Enterprise last Thurs day. Grover was nominated for Congress without opposition. For Governor there were three ballots cast, as follows: First ballot Drew 20, Curry 20, John Whitakerof Lane 22, Lovejoy 4 (!!!) Second ballot Drew 29, Curry ID, Whitaker 27, Bell 1, Lov.-joy y 0 (?) Third ballot Whitaker fi, Curry 17, Drew (Kr 0, Lovejoy 00 (!) Whitaker was declared iho nominee. For Secretary of State Luciua Ileal h of Tola 40, G.E.Cole 25. For Treaurer J. D. Boon 44, G. E. Cole 25, l'urdy2. Boon was declared ihe lucky buhite. State Printer Bush 52, Beggsof Jack- son villa 21, Waterman 1, Hibben (& I. Supreme Judges 1st (list., M. P. Deady, 21, R. E. Straiten 3d, R. P. Boise 4th, A. 12. Wait. Prosecuting Attorneys 1st diet., A. C. Gibb-2d, I. N. S.nith-3d, flyer Jack- son 4th, C. R. Meiiigs. Il seems tho clique has used Curry, Lovrjny, Drew, and T'Vaiilt in diumming up ihe party, and (hen thrown them all overboard, just as we expected. Lovejoy is said to be a good deal down in the mnuth, but stands it with as good a grace as possible, while Drew, poor fellow, cam near boo boo ing right out in meeting. Il is said that they added a few planks In the old Salem platform, filled up with a great deal of senseless rant about democ racy, besides copying in substance an ed. itorial from C.apkay'a organ explaining caucus sovereignty, and denying that it really means what it says. In all their nominations, they refused to nominate a sinjjle candidate who was not a caucus sov ereign democrat dyed in the wool. Tke fact is, this liberty. haling wing of ihe block democracy have tried to bait their Irops so as to gel as many simple- minded into it as possible, but At long us the carcass ef Bush dangles just inside the deadfall, we don't think many democrats about here will go into it till they smell around il several limes. All that do go in will come out like the fox in the fable, minus a rudder. (r Since the Salem convention ad journed, ihe disappointed office-seekers are now making a general rush fur the U.S. Senatorship. There will probably be two hundred and seventy-eight applicants (aa near as wo can count them upon our fin gers), prominent among whom will be Del azon Smith, Williams, Curry, Drew, Love joy, T'Vault, Nesmith, Waymire, Ben Stark, Ilibben, Dolph Hannah, and P. G. Stewart, the leader of the party in Clack amas county. 05T It ia said by those who have seen him, that much of Lovejoy' beard haa turned gray since the Salem convention. We once read of a man who wa ao troub led by the loss of treasure by the wrecking of a vessel, that his hair turned as white as a sheep's in one night. Our friend Lovejoy' hair will be whiter than any of Caon's South Downs" before ha gW . nomination fmm the "clique." 0" The Na ional had quite an eothu aiaslic county meeting in this oily last Wednesday. The precincts were gener ally well represented. Jame K. Kelly, Wm. Singer, W. A. Starkweather, Wm. Holmes, and Joseph Young were elected as delegates to the Eugene City convention. (&" G is Informed that tho meetings appointed at McMinnville last fall, come oflf aa follow : Beginning at Bethel on Thursday Ufore the first Sunday io May ; Silver Creek, Friday before the second Sunday in June ; Plea-ant Hill (Lane county), Thursday before tho 4th Sunday injuae. ..' $3T Wa have received the first num bernf ihe Be'hivillo Democrat, printed in Egypt, Illinois, and edited by W. P, Boy akin, oi.e of the editorial triumvirate who physicked Maiioon'a Expositor lo dvaib at Corvallis, 0. T. Cxapkay's organ any of it : .. "The Drinocral is hard in politic, . and could not Iks otherwise w hh Mr. li. as edit or. We regrei that the democracy f fre Un have lost him, but rejoice thai that ol Illinois has got him. '. ' i : ) I ' ' This same Boyakin is trying to make a split in the democratic parly by pegging away at the Douglas horn of the Kansas policy. The IVnnaylvanian, Buchanan s home organ, and the Union, tho Adnilui tration organ, with the other Admluiatra tion organs in the States are denouncing Douglas and his adherents as "black re- publican,'! 'trai'ors.'and "disorganizer in ihe democratic party j" yet bore the clique organ, which has never dared to lakeside with eiiber Buchanan or Douglas, puff as a "hard" (which means a "caucus sover eignite") a man who upholds Dmiglas in oppmini; Ihe Administration and in bolting Harrit, the regular caucui nominee for printer. Mr. Boyakin wasalso, while here, one of the bitterest denouncers of the Salem clique, standing aide by side with Hill, of Corvallis, and aid two years ago thai if he had voted at all he ahould have voted ibi "ami bush" ticket. Of this we bav Ihe proof on haad. 1 Czapksy's organ must be bard up for linking a littlo capital when it iries to ex tract honey from such flowers as Boyakin Boyakin isn't Ihe right kind of a dandy-it on for clique drone to fly to. ' (O" We have rcied the first number of the Pugni Sound Herald, a new paper printed at Sluilacoom, W. T. ' The paper is neutral in politics, presents a fair ap pearance, anil promise lo bo a good fami ly journal. ' From the Herald we learn (hat the steamer Traveller was lost on her way from Port Townsend io Port Gamble on Pugei Sound, with the Captain, Thus. Sla ter, Purser II. Fuller, and Mr. Stevens, a passenger, together with a firrmsn and deck hand, names unknown. Mr- War ren, engineer, and two Indians awam ashore. .The Pleamer had anchored near shore in consequence of very heaty wea ther. After nine o'uKk at night the steamer made two or three heavy rvlls when she was found to have sprung a leak, and was fast filling. She went down in a few minutes. Improvement. Our citizens are making occaional dem onstrations in the way of improvements. Dierdoiff hns iiesrly completed . his fine brick store, Charman & Warner are re. pairing and refitting their fi'e proof br'ck, MvCue and Blanpied have both put up new hoe stores, Dr. Barclay has made valuable improvements to his real estate, Mr. Spragg haa opened an extensive horse shoeiii;and hlucksuiiihinu estubli-h- im-nt, Mr. Wilde has couverteil his prop erty into a handsome residence, Mr. Patter has put a new face on the Ladd property which he has puschused, Mr. Iluiford has. made marked and valuable improvements in his dwelling house, Mr. Bid well has opened-a shop fur manufacturing nice Or rgon furniture, and Cupt. Johnson, the cel ebrated lumilure dealer, haa mni'e addi tions lo his store in order lo enable him to keep up with his growing trade. Besides all this we notice a general de. sire to brush up generally ; and we might mention, as among the indications of re form in ft certain direction, the fuel that we lately saw Mr. sawing wood the first time we have seen the lazy rascal do ing any thing for three years. . XT John Denny, Esq., who has been ab sent in Washington Territory for some lime, passed through this place on his way home in Marion county, last Thursday. Mr. Denny ia one of the soundest of the sound Republicans, and wean glad he has come back to help us fight the bailies of our country's cause. 03" Our friend Joseph MeMiHen re turned to Oregon on the last steamer, ac companied by his wife. Mr. McMillen left here for the States anme time since, but like most people who have resided long in Oregon, he could not content hiim-elf in that cold inhospitable clime beyond the Rncky Mountains. After spending the winter in Milan, Ohio, he started back for Oregon, having sold out all his possession east. We wish we had a thousand more such citizens from the Buckeye Slate as Mr. McMillen. . fcCT As we are almost snAWing for want f money, we hope that thoee who owe ua will endeavor in send us their due aa soon as possible. We expect to be at the conven tion in Salem April 2d, and we hope our friends will send us whai they can by their delegate in that convention. 03 The Republican county convention comes off in this city tonlay. 03" The last Standard puhlii-hea lhe Presi dent's Message in favor of forcing the Le compton constitution down the throats of ihe people, anil also a letter from Judge Black, one of the most abject of lhe driven niggers of Pensylvania, fully endorsing Buchanan's position. Tbo most rabid anti-State-aovereigntr wing of the Nationals are now ewI0aiug th 8taadard without greasing. 09 Our quondam fellow laborer, Dr. Henry, called upon us lust Thursday. Time and car- are making deep furrow on the Doctor a face. Wm questioned him closely hi to hi political MDIIialioii ernes' ih "na tional" move ! but like the Paddy', pig that "wiggled around an he coiildn'i count him" upon a caieful aurvey of ilm bush ..and ami bush menageries, wa couldii t exactly iiiakenut dial the D'Hjtor was "either I liar or thar abou's." He seema lo look with rather a jaundiced rye at both wing ofll.e biizzrd. "The'great difficulty i. ihe Dr. waa never cut out by nelur for a first-ratx dirt rarer. An "old line whig" f that character has no more business in the dem -ocrsiic kennel, than a hare would have In a l'i 7- ' ' ' !.,' 03" The organ's of the bushites are call ing the nstionala "nation wools." , The last Salrra organ gives us the following christening of the national hobby t ' Shucky'a kinky headed, mule) -horned, skew. bs Med, epckle-ided, burr. tailed, po. sum pacing and knownoiliing black-repub lican possuni goal." ' The idea with these fellow Is lhat their parly ia ruled by names. ' Call despotism and robbery, disunioni-n and caucus sov ereignty "democracy," and they expci lhir adherents to swallow il as such i but call popular sovereignty. Stale sovereignly and true democracy, sri--head'sm, aboli lionisin, know nothingism, Lo., and every devote is expected to spew it out of hi mouth, and gel on his knees in be shackled by those who would deprive him of his righta and manhood. '' W Citapkey'a last organ copies mot of our leading article of two week ago and saya lhat " it is aa true as gospel." This paper ia the only one we have seen from Salem fr a long lime that baa had an nr liul in it fit logo into a family although il is apparent that the whole clique force from Delazun down l Page, bus been em ployed upon il columns since the s lit in the party. Will this editor be so kind lo his read ers who are "ia pursuit of knowledge un der difficulties" as to copy our leading arti cle this week I 03", Wu l-era from the Si-kiyou Chron icle that D. ). Col ton and T. T. Cabinea of Yreka came near having a duel near the Siskiyou divide a few weeks since. Il seems they boih "tickeed aiillex" about some articles published in the Yreka papers, and agreed lo ahoi at each other with U. S. yagers, forty pace distant, in settle their stomachs. After arriving on the ground, the difficulty was amicably a 'jus. led by ihe interposition of friends, as iu-i t tier of ihein of course were verv anxious to look down a yager birrrl, Ah, D.iM, we are afraid you Imv forgoiten die in fluence of your Sunday school training in Galesburg. 1 03" G. W. Jones, U. S. Senator from lwa, arose in bis plsee in the S nate when tbo resolutions of tiro State Legisla ture were presented instructing him to vole agnint the Lecompton constitution, and declared his intention to vote the oilier wav. Toucey, U. S. Senator from Connecticut, al so violated instructions on the passage of the Nebraska Bill, and he is now a prom inent member of Buchanan' Cabinet. It seems lhat "National democracy," like buabiam, knows little about the ''greasy constituency SW John Riley, a grocery keeper in Canuinah, was found dead ill his room last Sunday morning. The Coroner, Dr. Barc lay, suppose that he died of apoplexy. Mr. Riley has a brother in tbo Walla wal la country, but no other connexions here that we know of. COu Iho 5lh iust., by Rev. John Foaler. Mr. J. J. Pbdioo lo Miss Sasah Gaia, all uf this cuunty. V Feb. 28, 1858. by F.ld. C. P. Ghanaian, Mr. Kiuiiaso MiLLtaio Miss Mart lUauaAN allot Marion cuunty. . 1 Obllaary. Died Near Monmouth, Polk county, of tvphotd fever, feb. lit. 1853, Miss Maktha Haley, daughter of Patrick Haley, agd 17 years. W. T. Haley, brother of the deceased, writes us thai the family is much weighed duwn under this heavy affliction. Thry have our deep sympathy in this their sore bereavement, and the heartfelt sorrow we have experienced in learning the mournful tidings, must be to I he in a verification of the truth contained in tho pas-age, "Whether one member suffer,1 all the members suffer with it." We have known the deceased from childhood up, and her past history, with the angelic character of her last days, while il may have knit double cords of affection around her, which il was hard indeed to sever, yet it must mitigate the sorrow of our esteemed fiieuds by a very strung assurance that they have no right lo "sorrow aa those who have no hope." The flight of a kindred spirit to Paradise, while lhe temporary loss may grieve u sorely, yet it serves aa it were t nx an anchor in lhat better land to bind us more strongly against the influence of ihe turbulent wares of life's ocean, lhat per lisp might otherwise drive us from our moorings and dash ua to piece upon the hidden shoals. This being effected, and the los of friend may prove in the devel opment of eternity a part of the great mysterious plsn of Heaven for securing our highest good. May it so prove lo the estimable bereaved family, which has long hsd a largo place ia oor affectiois. K ! Traiaeraafo ASer. A. t(uLa.iot, E., will laulure Tamoae,!. at th M. E. tJburch nasi Tuda, ,..i7. full elbnoW la desiiwl, . Jrali JO, 'ja, ,.. laarloa Coawty Rt-wbuct Heait. There will bo a mass meeting of ln r. publicans of Marion County (l , " house in Salem on Katurdat, 27th M4.cs? to elect delegate. 10 ltepuhir.a 8i,u Coiiveiiiion, mid to nominate a ticket L. county officers. VaVl Csaanait, R,l" Com. l lae Caaaly a.rmkiu. ' A Republics rnnveiiiion will be bsld u the cm. ri house in Kugene City on Sniuro; March 27lh, lo elect .ix delegare I, til H a- coneeiiiion to be held atSaler, !. Friday April 2d, and (,. i,n,iW iH " husiuea as may come before lb 0,el. lion. ... " Vj on'er of Central Commute, ' I B. lUvit. CV. ' Ltao r.e-ualj sUBokUcaa CjavrMIe. '' The Republican of Linn county ar rrque.led to meet In County CouventHn, at Albany oa Saturday ihe 27th of Marts! IBa, for tho purpo. o Ceding itZ galea lo attend the Republican Terriioriif Convention at Salem th 2d of April The various pr.cincl are reque!J ' u hold tho precinci meeiiii)(on Saturday Ik 20lh, lo select delegate 0 attend the Ca. Convention. ' !5y""r,f lhe Co Cemmitt. March 0, 15. ' Going to the States. THE undersign, will sail Ciai, r . ' m acres, siluale lire m lea W. of Lulaycllu and lour mil, a N. W. of Me J'8l M untitle. Tweniy acivo of land ia npeTJeJ. l'V and BU iu pasture; well walere- ar a. ineroiu springs and a l.ving aiream.iiifauJiiLiL, imitation are unsurpassed. Iu Itwatig , ,tT loot of Hie Const mouiita na makes il an asoelleal lock farm. For bs.iuly of situation, iu dwalliae oils ia unr.vlled-a near emugh I ,i thoroughfare, ami within mil t gosa h(. Terms, 9;, u aur ,(,, Also for aalr a new dwelling-home an' twa 11 in the village uf McMiuurille. Ma,h2..,,8M. A. DUNXIXO. Look Here, Friends! ALL those who are Imleked to me are man respect oily invikd tosrlila up their aveuuau, aa 1 need ilie money. EUGENB LaFOBEST. Oregon City, Maich SU, 18i8. 4W HAVE JUST RECEIVED a HKAVr AFBuSTMEKT ar WXQW C3eXeraMaVasal. . v AND IIAVK POT ' Prices Duwn to ihe Lowest Figure I Conie in, llioe who waul goode curAr. will CHARMAN ds WARNER Sale of Land. Til E undcra cued will offer for sale on lb lOlb ' OAy or Al'ltlf. next, on Die premise, all me raiaie, one, anu mi, reel 01 the anale of Thai. Mclinde, late deceased, ill and to a iraei J lJ lying in Yamhill county, O. T, In T. 3 8, R. 4 W, .... ... iwmwr in 1 lie iieceu.eo hi nil Meliair. It consists of about SOU acres, 40 f WBjcb ass enclosed, w.lh a liouae, barn, &e , thereon. 'JVrma of sale w.ll be One fourth of Ihe par ehuse money in hsud upon ihe sak-, wiilt a cied t nf twi-lvu ruoiilhs oir Ihe halance, by lhe psircawaal giving ha note, and a murtgi,- anil, Itmf teas cure its payment. Su.e will commence al 1 o'el'k P m. J. U. SlcltiUIlK, Harr.li 13. IR:8-4Sw:t Kin-utar. To Oregcnians la Bad Health. HU.'HLY IMl'OItTANT TO 'FIIESICIf Il is uwlul 10 sole ihe hsggaid, sallow, ea do eroua faces and Wnsti-d skeli-mn fitras we uieei! This is not eiuiTnied tit lhe old, but We sea lb joiiiil', able. budied, and those iu ike prime ef lib, complain after x iiij here eouie lias uf iaaras; aeuiegruw unnatural y fat suddenly ; elherswaile und grow linn ; they cannot local.se or describe Ihrir itikeaiff, jet ihey (eel universally unwell, niviilully and physically j some have psias a1 we.ikuesa in (he br. aal, I nibs, or body ; Ihey feet 11 want ol imisculiir ai.d 1111 uial energy, a want of aniiiuiiinn, and have fearful forebodings for the fe line, pour appt'lile. neirous irr.tabi'ily, anOflaep leesnem; their skin is dry, nnd occasionally flushes' and heated, thin, pallid, im l yellow. Mow euddeu deaths, huiik-y, 11s anircrsal eV bility is too, too pn vul.nt here; aa4 who woadara, when combined with a climtrte I ke this, a dry ail impregnated wtlb electriu iy an gabauaiurt VT hiive 1111117 who huve psseed through eickaewy hose life hi inienipertrle and debauched, or have seew oiliers who have been aearly dociored l death by ijuack medicines, or by the adrieaef "'flic Fneii '!;," who have impregnated thea with mercury, calomel, &&. Fur nil such eaes ia Dr. Jacob Webber' tnaif oral ng Ciii (tuISaiigui!iermwt especially adapted1, imisnratrh as Ihe ahovo cases and lyniptsmsdHl Dr Webber minutely study in adopting his cardial ! their Cure. It enlivens the torpid liver, eject all billions matter from Ihe system, coes sudatkia, ef free perrpii atiou (o necesaery lo hearth), purifies and enriches the blond, gives strength to the limb and h 'iy, und ia paiitively infallible iu all srvas diaease.s, ireinhliiig, or wakefulness. There never was a remedy which give such da light to the sufferer na this. The Agent can, turn bis owu know. edge of otirea effected by it, cea se eiitiiiualy recommend it ill any of the follewiaf d senses: Nervousness, weakneva, languor, kaaei appetite, sleep, or strength, trembling, low aparias decay ol the natural functions, pains iu th bead, limbs, or body, neuralgic or rheumatic, and It attea restores I luxe to heulth and strength whose csoaU tutiuiiM are almost bmkrn. Dssiutv raoii iiiskass, climats, wsbimtio, oa uksauciikst. Sireiigtli, vivacity, and vigor I the limbs, body, and mind, is giveu by Dr. Jeee Webber's Jnvigoraling Cordial U sends ao alee trie thrill of lite through the worn-out hsjy, weak limbs, and lirokeii-duwii constitution; gives an sp petite, removes dysp.pia eulme irritability, eaass quiet aleep. and is indeed the finest lankt, aerriae and tungii 6er, ever made. It 1 purely a vegeta ble compound, and can ba ui-ed by the mot cale female. The reader is coaseiautieasly aasare il is all il ia represented. ITT In quail bottles prk-e $3 or two k f Whnleeale Agent, T. JONES, IDi Man'ras ery at., hun Frauc-isco, to whom all order eaa 1 so addrsraed. reb.S7mJ Floe Teeth, ttalr, aai Hkla, far M Lifnut'a W est India 8uap Toulh Root ia a a perb deutilrice, lathi r in lh mouth ,ike,"J del cioua to the tiwte, wiiiUW h 'th "T (without injuring) Hie euaiml, punue tha arraja, aud by its lathering pioperty oleauteS U) aiestas tongue, and throat. . . For dressing and forcing lha st0"''' af th aw. -Jooe i:orl Hair Kartoratie. Thsa i a quel. ties: It w.ll force th hair to trow dara, ajf U falling onl, cure aeorf, or daadruff, dreas a hair beantifully daik, ao.1, ilky. l"nc a a" cents per bsil. For curing eruption, pimple, freckle. "" tail, and discolored skin. Ihe besatital affaet ' Joaea' Italimn Chemieml Soaf dolighl all ww s it. It mnkea he meet coarse, red. and T'r. white and clear aa a young ch Id's. Ijisc r"T lid ofiening for iurauu, aad ie lb east 0vsg soap made, f rie.- 25 cents. ..u. Sol.l at tho above prices at eve7 respewp druf H.se in Californio aad Oregon. nsfW" T. JO.N'ES, 185 M.lgome7 St., Sao fracws C AN B M AH HOTBL, CAN EM AH, O.T. I HAVE opened tho a bora Uaaa ia JfejX Canemah, where I will be happy J 10 wait opea my fricod. aad the l gsoerally. KUbi. s.w.-w