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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1860)
B7. LAAun, JMitor. OUOOZf CXTTt SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1880. JUpobllcan nomination. od mtrrj another. W are Dior at tached than that to tb humblest of our own tribe. Wa aball novor go to fanning, break op onr tribe, or leave our aquawa, and wa ara eorry to ace whit men do ao, If 70a learned that in book, wa prefer to Hike CataauUi Wa bare received tba first number of a pamphlet called " Tba Calumet," published in Near York city by John Becoo, for mer! of Oregon. Mr. Beon i still la boring io bli old farerite enterprise In be half of the Indians. He proposes, through die In Ignorance to becoming educated. the Calumet, to elerate the Jodiaus, by The Calumet ihould hare a wide clr means of operatinr on the whites ao as to dilution In every State and Territorr. - 1 - .... - For Pretidtnt, seenre the Inanguratioo of a more human "awn require a conidrbi amount ABRAHAM LINCOLN Pl7 h Prt of the " n,oneT ;SPV. w therefor j'lvrwwviu ijiaxvun, r 1 1 I desire you to send us mooer and orders for UIHTMI H propose. 10 OD- lh, C8umet (0 ,he fItent h( sraie on in inaian inemieirea ny tuiro- or n.uxois. For Vict P resident, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, or Hiixa. For Presidential tlttttrs, T. J Darae, B. J. Psaoaa, W. II. WareiM. gi i Dtaa.eratr Kaalc 4 Divide. Well, the long gony is oren both fac tions of tlx harmonious part bar a can didate after tbeir own heart, though neither waa nominated in accordance with rule or wage as hitherto recognized. In tb Con tention at Charleston ft waa voted that ao nomination should be blading unless made ducing the Culumot among the tribes as an especial organ through which they can coiuoiuuicate tbeir wiibes and reveal their purposes. Th number before ni contains a lengthy article addressed to all the tribes and rem nant of tribes in the United States Terri torie. Now It la just like Mr. Beeioo to suppose that the Indians will all see the Calumet and read it with the greatest pleasure and profit. It is natural for him to suppose that means may be .uccessfully employed to fit the Diggers on this coast hy two third, of th. whol. ,o.mber.hip.- ZTZ'-ZZZ' ML! I ... I " Mwe H1 UlCfJlIt) tV V UU Ml UVUI Th.a rul.wa.Dot repealed at Baltimore, lhii th. r'ft .... . . jet Douglas, in spite of it, and though nominated by twenty roles leas than two thirds, is claimed to be the regular candi date, and every Democrat la expected to awallow his nomination or be denounced as a bolter. It looks to os as though there waa no valid Domination. Douglu got as many votee as be could, and, after be bad aecured the last pouibl delegate, was de clared a candidate; then Breckinridge got the balance of the members, nd he too waa made a candidate, and the Democracy can choose which is most agreeable the Pro-Slavery or the Abolition the Ad ministration, or the Traitor who defied the Adralnietratlon Breckinridge, sugared off with Jo Lane, or Douglas, endorsed by Bnsh and tba anti-Lane crowd. Great complaint is made that tb Soath did not adopt Douglas, but it seems to be forgotten that the States which urged bis nomination cannot by any possibility give him any electoral votea, while the Statts that oppose him are the only ones that can help the Democratic candidate, and, in fairness, as the substantial support was to coma from these Inst, it was but natural that they should claim to hare a loud voice in selecting a candidate. They could not, however, be heard; shrewd management overcame the power and the gold of James Buchanan, and Douglas out of office walked over the heads of the Federal officials. turned his luck In defiance on the Vice President and the "Mary Ann" of Mexi co, and took th highest seat in the Bulti more synagogue. Ut hi triumph was short, for hardly had h bowod to his an. plauding worshipers before the word came from the White House that he must be bcaUn he was worse thaa Lincoln ha was mi abolition demagogue and arrange ments were nt once mad to secure his de feat in every Southern Stnto by running the popular Vico President, with Jo Lano, who has some reputation where he is not known. In the doubtful Northern States the Democracy will be divided by running two ucicets, and so Lincoln must win there. We do not see. therefore, how Dnrli. , o We are sufficiently acquainted with this poor old man to know that he is sincere in his efforts, and that do argument can drive him to abandon a theory that be has cogi tated up in his own rather weak brain. Ilia theory ia, that our Diggers, like the famous Red Jacket and Lognn, are pos sessed of an organization that render, them highly sensitive to all acts of disinter ested benevolence In their bebalf. This theory couldn't be shaken in the least by any outragea the savage, might perpetrate on him, were he to go as a missionary among them. Ilia theory Is, that th Cal- uraet will be circulated and read by hun dreds of thousands of Indians, while the testimony of the chief of every tribe would be that no Calumet hnd ever found it way among them, and that, If it had, tlio Indi ans, from their Inability to read, and from a peculiarity of character, would hare ta- keu as little notice of it as a corn-cob would, ao fur yourauilitv atumei, Ani.Jfiat klaihaium nttika. Wake ticket Calumet wait cloie muckamuck. Nttika ticket lam, pt talabine, pe til, pe konawa ictat. Translated We have 110 money to aend you, and we have no more one for your book tbsn you would have for acalping knife. We can't eat the Cal umet. We are hard pressed to get money enough to buy our ammunition, tobacco, aod whisky. You say, brother, that you intend to gather a big sura of money. iv ow, let os suggest to you that, after you bava collected it, you would act much moro wisely, and suit us better, if yoo would dry np the Calumet, and lay the money out in blanket, gun., .hlrta, and whisky, and aend them on to na. AfUr your agent boa distributed them, let bim tear as soon as possible, for our people are as apt to kill their best frienda aa their enemies. You have probably heard how they killed Dr. Whitman, murdered his wife, and abused the captive women. Now thia was all done because the Doctor had been good to tbem, taoght them religion, given them grain and cattle, and taught them how to work and live like white men. Ilnnlmr you will soon seod a. whisky and blankets, we shall go back to our hunting grounds, and wait patiently till we hear what you say. Now say yea or no. Make your answer short. We don't wont any long preacning through your Calumet. tram r.rtlaa. From an Oecaeioeal C.rrapondent Portuno, July 23, I860, Dear Argus: We are baring fun here, There bad been onxiety for week or more to hear the results of the meeting, of the hsrmonious democracy at Baltimore and Richmond. Everybody was anxious for this new. the Republicans, because they were sure that it would eud in another blow-up and the Democrats, because they hoped that all their troubles would tenni nate in harmonious action. On Friday night at half past nine the cannon was beard. The Oregon was com ing. In fire minutes the whole population was moving to the steamers' dock, in 'dou ble quick time,' and all with suppressed breaths. The steamer came up. " What's the now?" shouted rampant Douglas man "There has been aaother blow-up I Douglas and Fitzpa trick were nominated by the Abolition-Democratic Convention, and Breckinridge and Lane by the Na tional Democratic Convention!" was the answer. "D d lie!" was the response. It was soon found that the atatement was true. Did you ever see a grain-stack turned over and the rata run to their holes? So did the Douglas-men to their dormitories. The Lane-men "sorter" grinned satisfac tion; and th Republicans were on their bigh-heeled shoes. Next day it was determined that some thing must bo doue. The nominations had fallen upon the Democracy like an fee blanket. Williams. Pare, and Farrar an nounced themselves as "distinguished apeakera" in the two Dongins dailies, and that they would hold forth that night at Metropolitan Hall. Night came. A salute of 100 gun. was fired, Douglas-powder being used. Mem. Previous to this time the powder was prorided by the Lane men and the Dou glas men, os a joint concern. Some 150 taar what itrt The Democratic organ. In tbi. State art 7 much mlxd, " like .weet bell, jangled out of tune." The Statesman, Advertiser, and Mountalueer of course don't go for Lane, and would not if be bad been the regular candidate. The News cam out for Douglas, but skinned it bock the next day at tlie printer't blunder. The Times has got rid or Rnssell, and Joined the abolition Democracy. The Union and the Democrat don't know yt, as the- man that tells tbem bow to go baa not been round nor wit to them. They belong, however, to Lane. Chapman'a paper bellows for Breckinridge because Jo Lane Is under that load of hay. The Sentinel is edited by the elegant scholar and finiihtd gentle man who last year called Douglas "either demagogue or s thick-headed numskull"; he don't believe in such nonsense a. free labor, and therefore worships his Southern masters. Coon's Express, at Koseburg, belongs to the Lane family. So that the list will foot up Abolition Democrat, four; Pro-Slavery, six. Currants. We hove been presented by George Graham, Esq., of this county, with a lot of currants of the Red Duchess variety. They are the largest and finest Orriea DivIUm. . . M.u st H.,m.. m t. ai nmr pant 7 o'eloelt. Brihr. f. ' sr. in.ited 1. nd. r o? J?2 Uao. A.8nrrao, R.8. ""'Wt, Osaooa Lows . a mL I,,. , . ly.PP.i..,h. Land OnVJJaiai each Hk. Br.ihr.n In f '.7 1..11.M. k a; li ! A.J. , rU. BKy AltI' ! Multnomah LodgTziv a y-V:7aiii' lit, ion lath S.n.ufT.m..!?! IT The Mil regular m.,ii I aid.y typing, JulySS, 1800. . Hl HamarUU.Tt remedy oombiiiM la !ulr ih, "W, Upio, a mild e.il,.rjB, ,, ly remove, from Hi. blood, and oiS s body, th. imourltl.. of 1 1k ngeod,r and feed diWM, totTZT? ro.HoHh.mul.dy. Alll.ouih are!??" ft- y, a. haoaiaw no p,,rfu, dr W debilitate lh. .y.tem, or miuend dZJ! th. eondlluiion. it, rVeparrd mid .old by A.B. & ) iwn Fulton rt .N.w yk.' Pric a, J?''w is bcllle. fores. " trlied tlieadrertlwnwatlaiml., Sold by Da. 8TKELE, Or,,., MoSJattis l.tr. rnu.Th. i., T . aalrhrilv whi. h 1 1. 1. - i "7 "'? .11 .1 quired lor in invariiibl. tffiau ia ill uTj wn.cn ii proiem. lacure, ha. nadtM iiT tbatevergrewinthisoranyothercountry- -"rS them being almost as large as by their fruim; their (nod work uiY. some ol cherries. to Six States entire, and sixteen States in part, were represented in the Demo- J emtio Convention which nominated Breck inridge and Lane. Turn. Mr. R. C. Crawford of Linu City had $400 takeu from bis bouse on Tuesday evening of Inst week. The thief entered whilst the family were absent. Delinquent. E. M. Hall, Harrisburg (Thurston) P. 0., Linn county, owes this Office 1 14 for subscription. Tat Htatwaaa as Oaoilaa. Th Statesman thia week raves Terr angrily agninst tho Republican party and hearers tethered at the Hall half of a hog would of " candidates, whiio it exalts Douglas most whom were Republicans to enjoy the fu- D( from tatufying uperlativcly a the true champion of free- tiernl specche. over departed hopes The of Beeson that the Calumet wss a failure in dom and Northern rights. According to this direction, rather strengthen bia convic tion, (already firmly rooted) that the mag azine had actually wrought a wonderful revolution io Indian character generally, and given the Diggers in particular a stronger shove toward civilization than the labors of all the missionaries have ever yet done. n Now, wo wer determined that tho ap peal of the Calumet to the Indians, al though it might never be seen by the sav senator licnjamm, all that is novel or val uable In tho doctrine of tho " Little Gi ant" ho stole from " Old Abe Lincoln"; and, according to the Statesman two year ago, Douglas, in opposing Buchanan at that time, was " a bolting disorganizcr." The truth is, that all which givca Douglas any strength in tho North ia the fact that he yields in part to the Republican senti ment of that section just enough to get .St.. ..A ?. a vn, mmum miny ami iriiuKlv arowiii" services were closed in good Beasoo, and as the funcs for Democratic liquor had been expended, Portland enjoyed a peaceful night. JJut I must go back a little. Tho Times .topped a week ngo. It was said that it stopped to get rid of the editor. But the temporary death of the paper raised a great commotion among the ptirchasenble press. Ihe Adrertiscr erinced great itch ing to get on to a thorough Dongins plat form, iho Aewa mmned ritrht into th Lincoln and Doiolas. We copy the following from the Lonisvile Journal, to show how the positions of Lincoln and Douglus are viewed by the sensible men the South: at. L and lh.y th.iv. not by th. faith ef itZZLT In all raw. af coativenra. .T""" liver afirclion., pi lei. rheum.t;. tT!. J"" N balintie haad-aohe., and all natrtl iV? mem. of health, the. Pill, l.aelfj1L?!2'; a eertu.n and tpeedy r.medy. A MfaVTi plac. Ih. LH l'lll. beyond th. reh7e? in th. eatimntion of ry patient. rrM Dr. MolTut'e J'hoenii Uuium .;ii l. , ly tfficaciuiM in all caiee of nerroa. i,Z. j pep..a, headaehe, th. 4am incid,,, J in dilicata health, and ewy kind uf wJuTl th. digeaiiv. organ.. For aal. br Dfli ? MOKFAT.335 Broadway, Newu.! medicine Dealer, and Dragila mUS throughout the country. 6i Wl.l.na Dalsaaiar Wll Ckerryn. only pure and genuine Balaam la, aad wlW u twenty year, haa been, prepared by grra Fow,., & Co., .f Boaton, and name, a. will a. the written elCTaiarirfl Buttt, appear on the outer wrappeni A. would avoid the apuriou. and turn Uw nJ2 take n. other! , WiarAa'a Bauam or ViLDri,....Tv- valuable remedy ia the beat on eitant for dual. urn. ai..... . . w -r- priHiaircni cur. MrL aure, it.r Ik..., i i.-.- ; i.TU. i... ..c i t..!.!. 1 .... .., 7.tfl,a, atitmt, alrann. inn luio Biwivii ui ouiiaiur ticn unno pneumonic, eroun. ihnn; n-... ' BPninst Mr T)nnrlns nnrtlv frnm ( ol.lli. Ihf lunit, i. .. Ik. Si' a " " ""' 'j "win ao uwnr "l 'v hi cuaja arr nam. alM k-i itjr and partly on Recount of tlio fact of its htTm of t,'". -hwit tod lung cwWui . ! a. Ti u. l i laS Well AM CoNHUWITiftM ittu.li 1 "1 age elwwher, should not fail of a response supporting what he kuowa to bo right, field to head the Advertiser and bore down vwxiimk nviii aa inwiuitailli lVtNVt.lttUi; IL'HU mil- l L II i ... er. ia considered ns hnvin- .lumurl th J . J.?" rf T.. l",uI k. . . , ""y ""niiyana iuuivitual,Malimaliaia!i. squntter sovereignty candidate for the Prcs- caiion of it to a alight cold will mm immeK idency most essentially. relief; while caaes or long atanding, obaiaalr Mr. Benjamin said that he had examined ?d apparently incurable character, will mrf.' closely tho debate between Lincoln and P . V". T?1".1 c"ral,ve U h Douglas in the crcat Illinois contest oi 1858. ana tnat he thought Lincoln the more con For tale in California by Redingtoa a. C tentative man of the two on the tlavery Henry Juhneon& Co., CliarleaMorriN,aasFn question. He rend one of Douglas' stump J.'"0',, H; Mol',0M & C, Baoaaiaau; speeches in which D. rxnrcssed tho oninion '"".' "V" " v " '')""'. Bmna u. I i i rnriiiinii. i i.nnn e.tu Horn the Indians in Oregon. We hope therefore that Mr. Beeson will publish in his Calumet this entire) article, for th In struction of th " Indian Aid Association" which ha has been successful in organizing Kast. We clip from the address to the Indiana several Interrogatories from Mr. ocean-sou is right while ho hopes for Southern aid because he calls himself a Democrat and denounces Blutk Rcpubli cans. We are willing to admit that Donglas deserves credit for tome courage, but even " wiikiu anu ioi inflation morn In Beeson, nnd append the answers of the selfishuess than principlo. He wus mined chiefs, so fur as we have couvcrsed with forever in Illinois if he acted as Bush them: would hava mmrm-nrl ... l. tr----v. .T.VjM,igagV nu lie " In view of whnt we hop to accom plish, it is desirable that you should becoin united as one people." Calumet. Answer from Kamniokin; Ow! Wake . u .luimy g0l .r.o a many close wtc-xeaw. Wake po,hlon nesika- vote, a. the ether ticket, and It would cer- Kloem. miieum. Quani.um ne.ika ll'1'TV,) tickec.,, lie coVa kloJa ,.WA. with all his ability should be beaten and km miMi : :;u. i.v.. L. get leu support than ticket which bears th nam of Jo Lano. But it i none of our concern, xcept as spectators. W may, however, say that w cannot seo how Administration and Southern Democrats, having regard to party usage, can be expected to support a candidata nominated in defic f tw tlute. Translated (liberally) Brother, you mnko an ass of yourself. You know nothing about Indians. How dare we assemblo in common council, when we are so hostile toward each other that we never sc even a squaw belonging to a neighbor ing tribe out picking berries but that we inooi ncr or carry her off as a slave f It wisely concluded to show a little nnti-Le-coinpton independence, nnd save his Sena torial robes. For that, he received from Buchanan and the party, as was to be ex pected, the name of traitor and abolition demagogue, and is now receiving the pun ishment justly due to his treachery at that time. He occupies now precisely the posi tion of Martin Van Buren in 1848 n Free toil, Abolition Democrat, between the pro-slavery, radical Democracy and the conservative Republicans. If the States man chooses to defend him while occupying that position, it is all right, of course; thoush it seems to ham fnrnn w t. on the Republicans in tho most ludicrous mauner; thought they were all traitors to the coutitry, and that it was best to hang Uicm, The Donglus Democracy desired to con iroi ail the loose presses of Portland. It was soon rumored that the Times establish- meat was in a state of negotiation ; in a week it came out a Douglus press Farrar supposed to be editor. So there were three Douglus presses here, and "nary" linne press. That wouldu't do. They must have a Lane press. They knew that it was ouly necessary to make a higher bid than had before been made for one of these spontaneous Douglas presses. The News came out this morning under a " second tober thought," rampant against Douglas ana lunous for Jo Lane. Thus the matter rests at present. Mercy forbid that the that the people of a Territory, in spite of tne irca ocou decision and evervthinsr e se. have the full nnd lnwful rieht to exclude slavery. Tlio friends of Douglas on the floor of tho Senate were not a little start- led and alarmed by this exposition. W agree with Mr Benjamin, that, whilst both Lincoln and Douirlas teach doc trines which the people of tho South never IMPORTANTTO SHIPPERS! ...THE SPLENDID XEW STEAMER- RIVAL will and never should sanction, Donglas is H"' Commenced Her Regular Trip in h:s teachings the more noxious and re volting of the two. Lincoln would ex. elude slavery from all the territories by the Wilmot Proviso, whilst Douelas would ex. elude it by the operation of the principle of squatter sovereignty. Tho Wilmot Proviso and squatter sovereicntT roach thn same result; but the former reaches it by means far more resDertabla thnn thn l.itor Bad as th Wilmnt PrnvIcA n,- k : "ure uniform and reasonable rat. of nrirhaui .elf, it is far less contemptible than squatter RIVALwo no. put on .hi. bad. .iu. "v'""r"'j' wiiiumiMjii tvun me laiier, it is decent, direct, above board, and manly." BETWEEN onr.uoN err asd portiam, At Reduced Hates, vis; Freight, each way, per ton ..I.W Paatnge J HER owner would euggeet to ahipptn lai the public generally the importaaoe af til- romziiig the RIVAL, aa in ao doing thejr will The Baltimore Convention. Thn mi. News should have its third sober thought jrit7 "port which is alluded to iu the mage, who has deilod and rebelled aaainst Lm .i, r L " . . ' . " 1858 It distinctly and fully endorsed tho nowledgcd leader, of the Demo "Tl" 2 .T ?. : " Administration, even while Dos!as was . ...i... i ""i1 i v"n uiun '.I. the aek . - we luaians ursir to keen our own tribe. racy-nor, on th other hand, can w see distinct 1 L7ra!ofl)t0h.8AM, fe-i09' Mh:'y tlml ,he " t. co, r,o of th Administration I. full of rad- hare small reserve, in different State, and teal error, can so fur smother principle and Territories, as near as possible to your re- nolitiral lnlvrtl I. ... il. h n. Shitiv nnlli-i!ia .. '.. ; I - ... uVi-bUiUHICI, Ans. Wake tidy. Mas misachte sol dier, Kater mika katequa tea t. wits, Translated We will never consent to go into a den to live, or upon a Reserve. We aesire to live just as we now do in the woods, so that wo can change camp a of- , ...... v.. M.Krfc,,,. Ba io lp8 lne -ro.g .. ry ticket It may be that for the sake of beating Lincoln they will unite, but, if so, and Breckinridge and Lane are elected,' how much better off are the frienda of Douglas than if Lincoln were chosenf or would th election of Domrlaa be anr comfort or satisfaction to tho Lane Society f len " chooso. Our buiiuess is to hunt, Wa h.va ma A 1.. .1. . t . I am maI a. m.ahL. Xr-l ' . . ... uuuui mat encn (action prefers I " lw ntie men may own at heart Lincola'a election to the success frm. ! live always on on place, but f th other, and this fact will b abundant- wl BeTer W know nothing about iy proveu before November, though th work ,Bd w doi'' nt to. W like to Jim demagogue, of Oregon on both sides "go camp to get rid of the vermin who bar no princlpl. but offic will Your "i"1 bn'h th vermin from your probably endeavor by some delusive trick "N""" ,nd 10 Se of them. Our o deceiv th hottest masses wh hare a "lu,w" fi"d !t '"sier to leave the old camp prererence based upon what they regard aa princlpl. W. hop and bclier how ever that tkapeepl will anderstand exactly th .fleet of their votes, aad if they want Lan defeated they will not vote for men professing to be for Dougta. but intending h"er it can be avoided. We are gen to sacrifice Oregon to the Slaverr-Exten- uine lhor-saring machines. 1 aion doctrines of the Administration. " I It best for I 1 a . . w.vi.n ui l tnoai relations, sell your domains (with the and select a new cne. Vour squaws comb ineir heads ours corer theirs with pitch VaII" BMW I m 1 n.j ,mj buh yoo oesr, out ours suits os best, lour ware cost a deal of uwless labor: we are onnos.t tn 1.hAr Tua Waa i.y Sicii.v Tha M.w exception of a farm fop -,( mi I w J ttaiMtlV I. JJ ocai youraeiTes," c. Volume t. count represent th Datriot-hero n.Fih.t.i; wing completely successful so far. II . aKt ,wf womae Wa had gained a decisirt victory over th gov- '" ,"y' W " '" ernment troop., and had Uken Palermo. clM fW' ' lonat fM,M- Translated- IathrM week after bia landing with only J' wasn't a very itupid man you would 8.000 men, he had nearlr th. .ht. t.i...i BT 'rDed 'nC that Indiana want 'th him, populatioaoftwomillioal 1,0 fem,tB'J wouldn't stay on them if ieai nnparaJI.Ied in modem tim. ith iK- 700 ,noo,a KITt rm, ,0 t0ra already lm- aiogl exception of Napoleon', landinr ia prored- II fa not u WT for M t0 "d'- " I mIV . 1 . - 1 I . M ... mwiiw vnr inuai nriauon aa lorwnitemen. A white man can run away from bia owa dear qow whoa h haa lird irth for R7 ytar. moo forgt hr, get divorce, - c - --j'vi!vii a iar ranc after hi escape from Elba, T Tracy k Co. kav our thank, for lot taper. and flop over to the Republican party, 1 ours to serve, Lincoln axo Hamm.v Forever. FeUllcal Market for tke Past Week, Saturday. Hurrah for Douglas loud and strong. Sunday. ditto, ditto weak nnd feeble. jiouoay. Douglas did not get the re quired vote to nominate. T1.. . .1 T 1 .... x ucsuuy. donglas is a traitor, aud can't be trusted. Wednesday. Douglas opposed Buck anan, and is no Democrat. Thursday. Donglas ia an abolitionist; hnrrah for Breckinridge and Jo Lane Friday. Douglas is worse than Lincoln Hurrah for Jo Lane: he must carry uregon. opposing it with nil his strength, and was opposed moro bitterly and abusively than oven any Republican could have been. Sfcrew Idea. oome oi tno very wise Locofocos in this viciuity who are afraid thnt Lincoln may carry Oregon, propose that all Democrats shall vol lor one electoral tii-W .a concentrate their fore aa to defeat the Republicans. What a bright thought! Suppose T'Vault and Delusion and Don- thit should be nominated of course Bush and Williams and Barnhart would have great confldene in that set: or auppos Drew and Ben Harding and Humason are candidates how mitrhtv and h th efforts of Mosher and Sheil and th thT wi" sree to 8nPl'rt Breckinridge if lonEer to '-,t with a Convention that pre Lane Society, to elect such a tiokat Tt 1. n more votes than Douzias: in other fcrred nan to princinlea. fCnVa nf not for its to advise either wine of our onrjo- 5' n wm "7 ,0 ro1 e Douelas men. "roer." j istates had been disfranchised ncnta, but we will presume to tell them that 80 81 to hcIP Jo Lane b7 making their votes the dopt'n of the unit rule, till it be- if they will run a sincle ticket of eitliKptinrl lounl Ior l"m. "ongh they desbise him comel inconsistent with honor to remain tbey will help us most materially. The utterIJr- Colonel, that cock won't fieht: Cllrisling, with warm remembrance, the people will then thoroughly understand yU must tr Sa'D- Wnen yo talk for good dceds the democracy had formerly proceedings of the Convention, and which was adopted, was in favor of the admission of the original Mississippi delegation, the admission of the secedine delec-ates from La., the admission of the original Texas delegates, the admission of Messrs. Bayard and Whitley rrom Delaware, the admission of Mr. Clinffier from Massachusetts, the od- missien of J. O'Fallon of Missouri, the admission of contestants from Alabama, the admission of half of each delegation from Georgia, with half of the vote of the State for each, (but if either party refuse to take the seats then the remainder shall be entitled to cast the full vote.) and the admission of both sets from Arkansas, the original delegates ara to be entitled to two votes, but if either refuse to take seats, the other is entitled to cast the full vote of the State. view to having her bought or run an". Wtan therefor, willing to enter into eoutraela Utm more year, with any party or partita at lha abon rntoe. For further particular, or bnaineia, plt oi n the following Kcnte-VV.C. DEMEKT4C, Oregon City, li. LAW, Portland, or nebatii, where tho Cuptnin will be hnppy to tee ;., aal transact uny buaineM on th. term htraia am- tioned. GEOItGE A. PEASE, Oregon City, July 14, 1S60-14 . Caytaia. JYoticc. ALL pe none indebted to W. D. HUTCHWS by note or buok acoount, are rtquMttt' call on II. II. SNOW, Lafayette, Oren, a aellle the aame, aa lie ia my agent to trainee! buaineaa in thia Slate, Washington Territorr, aa Vancouver'. Ialand. W, D. HlJTCHlNS. Oregon City, July 21,1860. Won't Do.-On. of th .,dinir Lane men in this city says he will vote for Doug- Mr- Johnson, of Maryland, on th part la electors in Oregon, provided if elected of six delegate from Maryland, desired no their hypocrisy. Our victory will be easy Dou5las' Joa must not let his friends and we shall enrrv Oree-on hr . m.M. tl)a' Jou r t work for Lane. And nnt which will surprise the most aamruine Re- fck Lincolo' defeat so that the Senate may publican. The union of pro-slavery and ' nc to eIect oId Jo t the rresi- abolition against us, would arouse and J' 0Ter the shuldcrs of Douglas, e Inspire tuch tamest zeal and manly exer- that 7m FP to make the " Little G tiona as would not fail to wia suecesa. 1 ' horae-block upon which Jo is to Our party would be increased more rapidly mount rrt8ld"tial nag. iu.n iy any other possible means, and wa ia nnni.. . ... hould bar the aatiafaotinn nr .kI.;- L. . Z. . V olM 01 tbt . , " " ,v "iras at xsalttmore, and can- uen.pi to sanawicn not uirly be called the nomin r.i,- see the nation that th. uregon between Jo Lane and Douglas aa an utter failure: th Stat wonld not stay between such crust. The mule and the bull might perhap.be yoked together, . o io.a could b drawn byaocha m; ita drirer wuld ttni ,B0Ugh to do keeping th laimal. Cram J..i... MlS other.- ? ' Democracy according to Democratic oiuire He first received 183J, and then 181J being a losa of two, when bia friends seeing that at that rat Douglaa would soon run down to nothing, immediately moved that he be declared nominated, which was carried by a aimpie majority vU 203 be:og the requiait two thirds. done for th South, they bid them farewell with regret. .i. ? Lnco'n' great strength consists in the fact that he has no record aa a states man or a politician. Lem. paper. Douglas's great weakness consist in the fact he hat a record and very black one. Lincoln can make a record Dooglaa can never wipe hi out Rep. paper. 9 A Democrat bein? ksVmI a m something toward, defraying the expense f th new exploring Toyag to th North role, declined, on the around that th h. ject waa"gtctionaI.',and that he " knew no .onn. " uesidea, he added, the Pole might be used to stir np hi party. t&" When Mr. Lincoln kent Ana. Im wm h best castomer Arvw'rv?;n.r. BOOKS! BOOKS! AT THE OREOOX CITY BOOK tTOt coBeaab'nf ot . Standard Religious. eous, and Poetical worfc Doug!., think. Lincoln .,cew.. iL averly and Dickens si' fTatetol ia runninc arainst him ft.r u,. Ah r Ah n tVC. CHARLES BARRETT, (old rosT ornct ,) PORTLAND, OOJV, BUTS all kind, of FSUITS, STRAWBERRIES Cherries, Apple; de., f- aella all kind of JViiO, Oranges, Figs, Raisins, Ctsiittr Stationery, Newspapers, Perioi- eals, Novels, etc. , Agent for the San Francises BaOsSm "J Alia California, the best papers pmbliekei m m Paeifie coast , IT All kinds of Product hsugU commission. 1 " KELLY'S ' TEMPERANCE HOISE, Main St., apposite Ot. Abtrnetki4 & OREGON CITY. GOOD ROOMS FITTED Uf J-4 CLEAN and eomfortabl. BEDS, J" I for th. eapecial accomroodatioa ti to travelinf public. Our DINING HALL ilhJf(W our far. food, and eharje reaaooaM. ' Singl meal, oyater .upper., aad "ff' partiee jot np on .hort ajotice, iatb. a" not. raicaa: Board per week, without lodging, " br th. dav. and lodeinc, Singl meala. Iffhl Un... !$ 5 it ctationerr, or an sinus,