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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1860)
(El)c (Oregon Clrgus. e 1 Editor. OMOOW CITY I SATURDAY, SKrTIJM IiKIl I, 1SG0. Republican Nominations. for J'rtti'lthl, A It HA II AM LINCOLN, or iu.ixoi. fur Vice Pretidcul, HANNJHAL IIA.MLI.V, or mist. I'or I'ruiilrnlinl Jilertori, T. J. l)i.tti, II. J. I'ihii, W. II. Wname. com- hltall We Uecoma KatUaal t Tlio small orjnn of sUvc-brecding De mocracy em rniifttimtlj culling the Repub lican or " sectional," became we have no tUctoral ticket in the Southern Demo cratic Slate. Tiny well know that in those Stale Republicanism in driven oiit ljr lawlr Puwicrnlii: violence. Our printing presses would l,o destroyed, our speaker uioMcil ami murdered, and our voter would be driven from the poll with bludgeon Hint Louie kr.ivi, tarred, leath ered, scourged, und haiiMhi-d the country by D' mocrntic mob. In those States the iniiN ure robbed ly Democratic official, our paper nro dutroyed, our honk aro Ijiirnt therefore, wo aro, according to Democratic nultiority, " jKctioimt,' while tlio perpetrator of theso outrage are " national." In tho Northern or Rcpub. liean Slate w tolcrnto freo speech and freo debate wc listen respectfully an I pa tient! to driven nigger hnrangti' upon modern Democracy wo permit them to lo.td (he mail with tho rili-st trm.h uml in iiliurt allow tiitin tho privilege of advo cating treason to their heart' content, knowing n wo do that wc have nothmjj to fear from f.il-elioo.1 so lon a truth in per mitted to look it in tlio fucc. Hut suppose thnt wo should take it into our heads to drive Democratic speaker from tho Re pnlilican States, ridu them on rails, tar uml feather and scourgo (htm whenever they coma among in, destroy thuir printing presses, and push lawless violenro to tho extreme of exterminating tho Democratic or I'ro Slnnery parly in nil tho freo Slates, and coinpil tin in to hold nil their conven tion and do nil their spi-nking and voting in tin slave State according to Demo cratic logic, tho I5puMicn party would then be an admirably "imiiunnl' party! Wo think that by tlio tinio Delusion was tied up and got forty or fifty lashes from A lariat well laid on hit hare bixk, he would think tho republican parly had be come intensify "national." MUMrrtBf i.iaraia. jy. Senator J!unjiimiu' lute speech in The New York Herald, bieh U laid to ( (m, u. S. Srnnto wn very severe on Dong- I " funiili brain for tho Democratic parly," : us, He handled Mm (severely for hi fit- la liUo furnisliiug the editor of mull coun try ihceti with slander on tho Republican candidate: for the I'rriilthiicy, Lincoln atuiido unsullied before the American people a to hi private life and political history that nothing can be raked np Agaiunt him from hi record, and so the New York Herald, true to it mendacity of L'luructcr, p oit to the most vilhiinou forgeriti to make capital against Lincoln. V give a couple of specimen. The II ru lil ay that Lincoln wa for merly a " bhick cockmle Federalist," and, to prove It, pretend to quote the following p-owuge from Lincoln' speech of July 27, 18 IS, Just after C'us wa nominiited lor the I'r'ldriicy: " If I should ever conclude to do(T what ever there i of black coekudo Ftdi-ral.'sm bout me, and thereupon, they uliould take mo up an their candidule for tint I'resideney, I prot nt tin y shall not nuikefuii of me." Now if Mr. Lincoln hud hem a black cockade Federalist, it ought to bo no ob jection to him with tho Democrats, us they elected black cuckadfl Federalist to the rrcmdciiey in 18.10. What Mr. Lincoln did any, however, in the pcccli ulluded to, wa " Mr. Speaker: If I hould cvercotielude to dolT whatever our Jhmnrruiie j'riruJt tnn ;f nijtjmsf. (lure i of bj( k-eock.ide Fiilcrali-m about m, ami therdipoti they shall tal;u mo i!ji us their eundiiliilo for the I'roideney, I protest they shall not make fun of me, it lln if have nf O'm Cam, liijul tt iiplimj to write me into a iiiililnrj Arri," l.larula, The X. 0. Omul sav that tho imnv iiintion of Lincoln n a tho ittrongcst that lus, lis iiaiiunu linn .'frii( iui ji.ji in-, " , , IVm Ti-S conscience, ond ihuniing to catch vote, could have been made. It look, upon the j Uctert o tw , r . , Mala l.lrrltta Ul. Mi.-iri:i. Siill'.L-ii nt rtlnrm are re ce'ved to dftirmln what candidate nr Juinu h. I Collins, Ho denounced tho Illinois Senator for Chicago platform a quite "nioderutoin iiromiaiii' to abide the dcciiion of the Su- it character." The N. 0. lice nay 111 prone Court, ond then telling the peoplo nomination of Lincoln wa a ma-Ur stroke at Freenort that uhaltvtr the decision nf , of political craft. It think hi nomination the Court might le, the people of a Terri- wa a triumph of the moderate win of lory foM Ly lawful mtuni exclude Slavery, the Republican pal ly, and cpcuki of Lm In Hiieakini of the eauruss between tho coin a an able man, a rc my ami lorc.iu ' fj . ..... I Rig Uiant and Little Giant lullliuoisjepcakcr, elf-madc, uud seii iaugi.t, iimi personally poiuiliir among tlio iiar.iy son of tho West." Wu think from the general tone of the Southern Democratic pnn, that tiny have eomu to the conclusion that liny will have to submit to o Republican Adm nislration soon, und the nio-t jjriiccful way they can doit after a irnml deal of Uiiion-threuteiiin, is today" Well, the Republican, have by A masler-stroko of policy, thrown Seward overboard, repudiated tho " irrepressible conflict" doctrine, and nominated fl re markably conservative man, put him on very model ate platform, ond by the mo' sagacious policy Mrciigthencd their party materially." Such announcements niaki an intelligent Republican smile, but wo oro quite willing that Disunion salamander f-lioul I thin g down from their stills, if they choose to. S' untor Rciijamiii paid tlio follow in pliiiient to Lincoln: " In that conlroverfy the two candidates went before thu people und agreed to dis cus the hews, nud they put rpiestinu for each other to answer: and sir, 1 must any lu re, lor I will do justice to all, that I have j been surprised, in the examination 1 have made of these ditctixums, to find that Mr. Lincoln is a f.ir more conservative man I han j supposed him to be, unless ho has changed his opinions. There was no dodg ing on his purl. Here are Douglas' ques tion to Lincoln, and the replies of the lat ter. It i impossible not to admire tho candor and frankness with which these aiiwer wero given. Thero is no equivo cation or evasion: Qii'Stiou I. 'I desire to know whether Lincoln to day stands, us ho did in 1 So l, in favor of the unconditional repeal of the. Fncitiva Slare luwf A nswer. I do not now, nor ever did, stand in favor of tho unconditional repeal of tlio Fugitive Slave law. (. 2. ' I desire him to nnswer whether he stands pledged to-day, as he did in ISM, a.'u'tbt thu udinisi'ou of any more slave Stales in the Union, even if tho people want them?' A.I do not now, nor trir did, stand .11 .1 r ... .... . . - . ... m i no nitaiinesa oi mo jierai.i in str.king plnlgeii agamst l!,c mlm ssion o; nny more out tho words in italic must be Himarent i Uw States into the Union. to even nome Democrats. (l ' ' 1 Wl,nt k"ow wlylj'T he stands ,! - ... ' .1 1 i . , ! nl 'd.'ed ngaiii-t tho admission of a new , , Mate inlo the Ln.on wilh such ii eoustitu- uiiKle by the Herald from Lincoln's speech f(, tl0 people of that St.ito may sec ni c.jriiiKUt-iii, lil.nuis, July j, 1S..8, to fit In m ike!" prove that Lincoln was in favor of inter I' ring with tluvjry in tho slare Slates. Tho Herald quotes him as saying, " I nevertheless did mean to go on tho banks of tho Ohio and throw nnssil s into Kentucky, to d slurb them in their domes tic itiititutiois." What Lincoln did say, was "Judge DmiiiliK tit id I nevertheless did mean to go on tho banks of the Ohio nud throw missiles into Kentucky, to disturb luciii in thc.r domestic institutions." Tlicabovo garbled extracts have hum going the rounds of tho Democratic prefs as the best they liavo on Land. The net of giving publicity to lliuu shows the dis pcrato slrails to w hich fanaticism is driven, nud points out tho editors nho retail thim a the tiuU contemptible of puppies. Why is it that such mcaking und low-lived acts nro never resorted to by any other than Democratic journals ? 1. HM .! . iui.ir.iKR. i ne Lorviiina union sha i laat wo reported miiself n milking n " truly able and eloquent speech" at the Lincoln ratiliealion meeting nt Lafayette. This is a mistake. We did not write the report that appeared in the papers, noithcr do wc yet know who did writo it. This is n small matter to notice, but as misti.kes of this kind aro frequently made ly Or egon journals, wc thii.k it not out of place to stutttjibt here thnt thero is much or the matter which appear in iho Argus that, wo never sec till wo seo it in print. For tho last Bevciilcun months wo have been living on our farm in Yamhill county, doiii" us much hard work as any other farnifr in Oregon we presume. Our communications with tho Argin Office are made over a dis tance of forty miles every week, partly by land und pnrlly by tho river. Wo have not been in Oregon City for near ten months. Tho news and niisc-Haiicotn de partments of tho Argils nre much the samo now Hint they were when wc lived in Or egon City. Tho only difference that can bo discovered In thu paper is n difference. growing out of our remoteness from tlio. ollico a difference which has probably been noticed by few men connected with tho press, nud they nro men offohrably quick perception. While tlio Democrat is alinrp enough to have noticed this, the Union through dullness has failed to see it, and its blunder just alluded to Is tho con sequence. Wc chnrilnbly call it a blunder, for wo rnu hardly believe that tho Union editor, n blind, halt, nnd crippled fanatic as he is, always ready to gulp down nny falsehood, any treason, mid any villainy hi) find in any paper supporting tho Disunion faction of tho Democracy-would know ingly stato what ho knew to bo false, rr lift up his hands before fjod and swear', af ter kissing tho Rible, that ho " hadn't driuked a gallon of liquor in thirty livo years." In this o aro saying more for him than we could nny for his master Jo soph. Rut wo presume our explanation i, ! satisfactory to even poor Slater. ! PuT" "Stand nv voin coi.ons!" shouts cvriry Donglus organ in tho Union in nmr idmliMg the " IufiiiitcsMinal'' ho.ils to niako a clmrjc on tlio Yanceyitcs, or Rrcckin ridgo purty. " Stand, S7.Nn by your coior.il'' shouts do Lane nnd every Yancey organ from Charleston to f'orvallis in mustering the unwashed and reeling asses who think tiny must vote a Disunion ticUt to "save the Union." Now we have no idea that half tho fa natics know what "colors'' they nro to "standby." In Illinois tho Douglnsites call the Yutieeyitcs bind; lecauso Attor ney (ienei iil Kluek was tho man who do-j mol'shed Douglas nnd gavo laws to the ' Ailtiiiiiistriilion Democracy. Oa the oilier t nami, tno i. lacks' call llic squalling sov ereigns ' bltift,' because of th 'ir cxtrenn Iv blun visage since their defeat in every Stale win ro they have run n ticket. As . .'(' and blue arc the ' colors' that the two parties nre to 'stand' by, we sng. gest that tho two conventions about to meet to choose electon. 'miss n law' that eviry Donghisite 'stand by his colors' by stiiniling in lilne hncrhr, nud every Yun ivyile Klnml by his colors by standing i.i ll'ick breethe. Wo hnvo nti old pair of each kind, which we nre willing to donate, the one to Delusion nnd the other to his i A. I do not stand pledged ngaiint the admission ofn. new Statu inlo tho Union with such a eoi stitiilinu as the people of that Slate may see (it to ninke. (). 4. ' I want to know whether he stand to day pledged to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia ?' A. I do not stand today pledged to th abniiiion of slavery in tho District of Columbia. Q. ;"). 'I desire him to answer wlicilnr he stands pledged to the abolition of th': slave trade between the different Slates?' A.I do not stand pledged to the pro hibition of tho slavo trade between the different Stale-!. (J. C. ' I desire to know whether he stands pledged to prohibit, slavery in ail the Territories of (he United Slates, norih nnd south of the Ml.-' ouri Compromise line?' A. I am impliedly, if not expressly, pledged lo n belief in the right nnd duly nf Congress to prohibit slavery in all the United Slates Territories. Q. 1 1 desire him to nnswer whether he is opposed lo tlio iieqii'siiini of any new territory unhss slavery is first proh.bitcd t icreinr A. I em not. generally opposrd lo honest acquis t on of terr.tory; mid in any given ru.-'c, I would or would not oppose such acf;n'sitlons, iiecordinjly as 1 mi'jht think pui ll acquisitions would or would not ng graTut tho slavery question among our-selves." ItntTiii.KANs auk Coon Ltvr.n. It was said by tho Chicago I'rrss and TriU lines that Lincoln " eats with the npptlite of a grent brain." We have always be lieved that men of great minds and good hearts nlwnv llko good living. Show us a man that cares nolhingnboiit what he cats, ami we will slimy you a man who cares hut little or nothing about ony thing else It is said to havo been true of the Chnrhs ton Convention that they " fared poorly, and paid high for it," while at Chicago the Republicans wero will fed, at a moder ate price. The mmii rous hotels nt Chica go are nil said to hnve had uhout uti aver age number of customers nnd nil set goo 1 tables. A Chicago correspondent of the X. Y. Herald gives tho following nb tract from tho books of the Tremont Ho:i lo show the amount of provisions continued there in six days during tlio silting of the Chicago Convention: "Reef, 5,-220 lbs; mutton. 1.FS3 lbs; venl, 103 lbs; Lam, 1,(120 It's; chiekens, 1, 22'i lbs; pigeons, i??0 lh; spring lambs, carcases, OS; young pi-s. 02; fresh fis'i, 1,300 Ih; milk, 1,(130 gallons; asparagus, 1,710 bunches; potato s. Id (5 bushels; e";s, 2,102 dozen; susar, 1.-100 lbs; finur, 5,100 lbs; coll'ec, 1)30 lbs; oranges, Sill Ijoxi s, bi sales numerous similar articles not enumerated." old chum that 'rode on his buck.' We shall havo no further use for theso 'colors' now tluit tho Democracy havo adopted t:r The Mountaineer sir " that ererv i i.i- .....- . ' i-un,iicau in u rep on luit ono KiT Wc learn that the Methodist Con ference, nt its session in Fortlaud, has sta t lulled Ui v. .1. 0. R.-iyner in this city in the place of Rev. I). Rut ledge, nho gees to Salem. Wc are confident that we ex press tho universal sentiment of this com munity in regretting tho necessity that siimicr tho connection between Mr. Rut ledgo and his people and our citizens gen erally. Ry his warm-hearted ami active sympathy with every good word end work, and his kind und fraternal counsel to the young, ha bus greatly endear, d himself to all. Wo sin erely trust that in his new field his healili may bo preserved and his usefulness continued and increased. A Fp.niucrioN'. We wish to put it npon record, and rl.-k our character us n prophet upon the result, that Douglas will lack inure inau leu laousami voies oi Having a majority of tho popular vote in Illinois next November. lie was beaten nine thoiirand on the popular vote when he run against Lincoln in 1858. Senator Rim j.iniin in his Into speech in the U. S. Semite told Douglas to his face just how til s was done: " The mutest en I d, nnd on tho popular voto tlia Senator from Illinois was beaten, but according to the division of Senators mi l representatives of the Slati: ho was re-eleeted to the Senate. The popular voto was one hundred twenty one-thousand in his favor to one hundred twenty-five thousand in favor of the Republican can diilnt nnd five thousand for what ho calls tho "D.mitis " Tho "Danilu" or Administration vote lidded to the Republican vote gavo nino thousand majority against Douglas in 1S53. The "D.initc" or Administration voto in lSllO will be cast for Rrcekinriilge nnd I.aii", ftlillo Lincoln's vote will probably be iiierer.s'il several thousand. War PriiT. The X. Y. Tribune urges that this Administration nay the Orrsnn and Washington war debt, and not put it off for Lincoln' Administration. It is desired thnt a Republican Administration should be mi economical one, and to have tho aggregito expenses swelled np to a high figure by appropriations for the pay ment of debts contracted by Democratic Administrations would be unjust. It would n Cord the Democrats n good a pretext as they would want for crying out Fxtrava paiice! KxtravagnnccI We hare no doubt , but that many of the Oregon Democrats) would, alter pocketing the war debt that had been withheld by the party they sup port, curso the Republican parly for cx- Sn.vr.n Mints. Tho excitement con cerning the newly-discovered silver in'nes on the lie id waters of the Mohdhi semis to bo getting intense. I'nrt'fs nre cor.tin ti illy arriving in town, making their outfit, nn J departing for the silv. r regions. A purty from town went out this we k and returned, nfler ench one h id st.ikcd o::t u claim of one hundred fert front, running to the top o! the mountain. The amount of silver supposed to bo thero is almost fabu lous. I). P. Thompson, Lsq , one of the returmd parly, think tho mountain U a mass of silver (ore), containing probably hundreds of millions of tons of tho mineral or tit nny rate double as much as there is in the Santiiim mines, which wero staled by us hist wcik to amount to 100,000,000 of tons, which nt, $;,333 to the ton esti mated yield-would give f 533,300,000,000. Supposing the Molalla silver mines to con tain 200,000,000 of tons, ami to be equally us neli as the Saul. inn ore, there is r.o question but that they uro worth f 1,0011,- (100,000,000. Judge White requests us to state for tlio benefit of those who wish to go to the mines, Hint lie will net ns a guide for them, ami will start on Wednesday next. The place rendezvous is nt Dickey's, at the Toot or tho mountains. IWI and L'vcrelt candidal! rnndidutc, in th nccond dilrict, I elected by about 000 mujoriiy over Il-ndenon, Rr kinridgo De mocratic rnnillnato. in me in.ru uumci ru.l.ln tha fourth. Norteii: In the fifth R -id; in tho sixth, Noel; and in the ev tilth. Phillip all non-roiiiiinttiil Hull la mm ore elected. They wcie generally supported ulso by tho Rrc kiurhlgo wing and iiioMly ilictcd by decided inuwtii. C. F. Jackson, tin regular Democratic enndidato for Governor, witli Dnughi sympathies, is elected; also the bnbnce of the democratic Slate I cket, cempoifU most y of Douglas sympathizer. The diction is considered ii a list of the I'riidenlinl parties In tho State. No Idea i fonnd of the majorities of the Slato tiikel, us Its than half tho counties of (he Stuto are heard from. In St. Loui district, Rlair's majority for full Congressional term is 1 500, while Rarretf, for vacancy, lm 130 majority over Rlair; but tho Republican di'pnte Rarrell's election, on the ground (hut -DC tl kit were thrown aside in some of the lowi r ward that should Luvo bitu counted for Iliuir. Kkntcckv. L'virybody is amazed nt Iho (lection return und enormous major ities received by (lem-r.il Leslie Coombs, Roll and I'verett cuudidute for Clerk of the Court of Appeals, over the combined vote cf both hi Democratic oppc.n tits. A small vole was polled less than half tlio voting strength of the State. Return from fifty-four counties, publishrd in the Louisville papers of August 10th, foot np: Coombs, 30,1(17; McCnrty, (Rrcek.) 8,513; Rolling (Don.), 3,097. When all the returns arc in, these figures will be uhout doubled. Tin re nro nearly sixty counties yet to hear from. Ar.KAXSAS In this State tlio Rreck;n- ridge Democrats were overcome. The Rell and Douglas force combined in Aikmxis. I'lic majority for R. M. Johnson ovir Hrn- ry M.Rtctor, for (iovernor, it is thought is not less than 10,000. Rrrrn Coisty Politics. Say the Rutto (Cal.) lXmocrat: The Rmigljsilis are deserting the ranks of the D inrgoguc Dou;las, farter than rats ever did a f:nkin ip, nnd going over, principally, to Uncle AXr.ihani. Twenty-live in this town clone we are w-11 nssiited, have exchuug-d Squat t'r Sovereignty for Congressional Sover fiity nr in othir words, gone h in nn i rrst in a iiraliiiui s nosom, tin; nns re that uniny more will follow. Ti.o Ni w York Herald, which is now tolling for Rreik nridge, says tln.t sueli ;enioin di vlci s as the New J, rsrv fusion only suggest the idea of a number drowning men who cannot swim, Imtsj In-h the water nnd grasp nt every straw, or tch tiitir companions by tin- hair of the ad and ilrajr tin. in to liio bottom with tin nisi Ives." It mills: " As matters stand now, victory is ns sure to Lincoln as that to-morrow's suit will rise." fea-The CongrecMio,,.! t... . I city. hich bus beeil thf wik ial. whil.tlMln,. . "'""I ; riil, ail i open for worship ou lo oiorrew (g t-J- A country edUoTir- Lk following term-, ut be h,ilk pfci. pi.ynienljirill. ?JH. ate tr, and ipprtciatj o.Vdl lo which brckbul may U Jt. him approach our vicinity witb..k l';.-Wakeep.p,Jc,i;. sanctum, and carry out 0llf Di:i.isgri!NT.K. M. II.ll ii,,,.. (Thurston) P.O., Llm, count, 2? Office $M fur nuWriplioa. " XXBD: In tlrrjo,! eiiy, on ,M..n..r. AijtT? uiiili.aud til il.,a. ' ,M 4 '"Ml l a rr.i row! M wi ilian'rt W Aiil )llliotiaflUJi.,rf; ' In (;.!' (or.lru lliwi'rt Irai,!,, 'I lirrt i. lit,. 4 utumn IT Miuo pipit yWut cofy. Tin folluwiiig are iha atnm f iu n Naliuiml Cunnnilira fuf B r lit.- p..uHi -e aih.'ri- of aai-k m..i.... i:. D. Morgan, Albuny, X. t". J. (;i'uun, I!iiiii,'ici, Mr, . (. foKSi fWoi.l, X. . I. liruiiim.l.Ki. it. hum, Vi.j J '.. (J. nIi- i h, KiH-kliri.lc, J,m. Ci.lr.ai W itifo-,1, Cong.j ' N.I! .'-(.,i:1,r..).1vlr.lMi U"r'r,"l Al.r.d ( a'.!fll, WIimIihj, Vt K Mi-i.iIi.i, r.-nlriv,, ln ,. j4ui'ii Iliuir, Jucltxit. Mich; it.J..Viiviin, ). Muinr., 0Wl. A. S. .Iimra, Si. Unt , Mo . W. ('Imvrinaii, Oioiill,., 'Him (J. Tut ni r. 1'rnvi.li ncv, R . J.'own i. Durr. Xi-w Jinn y, y y ,. J. K. Wa.'t!"ner. I!aliim,.r,, Md ' " 'I In SVKiiirr. Ilradiiiir, llurou to-OI... r,ttl Miur. .M.nukii, V. .lulin Ad ru-ii-k, .Vollwatfr, ,M:B1. ('. M. Cuy, liiielwll, .Ma,1M0 !,)(. . . l .IuIiiiniii, 0,rg..u City. (If,,,.,. 1 Win. A. I lot ip.. Uwrraer, K.im,,' O. II. Iiu.li, Nrhrl(i Hly, NrbrjJu, J. Ucr.kr.le, Wothiugiuu, I). C. II. W r: w 8TATK CKNTnAt. C0U1I1TTEI: Ci.anr.Tr. C'li .Ii limn ni .. :.i.s,r1.cK "Z "T C. John n n. rrSnn I'.ltUlon, No. .H..tT, M.-clii al llannonv ILitl r Kii.l. nt bull' u.h 7o Cl..ck. Uivlhrrn if,li,JZ aif .mind Inuiin.d. j. UAilMILL W.P i.i.n. .-. MiKrr.tuii, ILS. Daxitps. In IllinoJs, the Douglas Dem ocrats call the Breckinridge and Limn, or Administration, Disunion ticket, the " Danite ticket." The thing is now under serious advisement among the Josephites hero whether they shall run a separate Danite electoral ticket, or whether they will manage to choose electors that will be able to seeuro the Douglas votes in November, and turn them all over to the Diinito candidates. The leading Danites hero nre determined that tho vote of Ore gon shall tio cast for Joseph. Let the Douglas men keep their eyes open nud re member tho " Yumhill initrti(li(iiisv to the Eugrne delegates. L-jr inu uoonesier Democrat says: "Tha venernblo Judgj Isaac Slsi-oi', of Cayuga county, w!m has voted for tho De mocratic party slnro tho days i .lit!, rson, is out for Lincoln. H savs 1 has slink to the Dcmceratie party ns lnng as ho could see (i-.iyil.iug of the parly left and now, it having utterly dissolved, he foils it his duly to woik for it ro lon-cr but intends to support (he Republican can- d dates, Lincoln nud Hamlin." The last Iowu State Reporter, publish ed nt Iowa City, decidedly tho ablest nud the most influential Democratic journal in that State, announces in its last isi--im that it will irxt wcik drop the names orDoiif. !.,, ,..! T-! ....I .1... r. . ...o ...ni uu.nuii, nun increuiur give nn enthusiastic support to Lincolu and Hum lin. tew" ilie Germans in -Mllwiiuklo' arc nbniiiloning tho Democracy en :asse. At a ratification meeting or the rc-iinmination by acclamation of Hon. John Potter, the other day, 000 turned out from one ward, nnd 500 from another from wards here- tolbro the strongholds of the Democracy. Who ius Cistohy ok the Okebox " Cor.iuTTiox Ffxn.' Tiie drunken wretch who represented tho Breckinridge & Lnne Democracy of Tillamook county nt the late meeting of the State Central Committee fays Rrv. E. R. Geary prftfa-cd lo refund to him the umouHl he had expended in com- applicant for office if Lincoln should be elect ed." If so, and it all succeed, we should be better off than under the present cor nipt arrangement, nud, moreover, wo hopo all who do apply, i) be mpro Slle. Wu! than a certain renegade we know who in less than three month will be keen for an oRice nnjcr Lincoln, and will be bragging that he was a Republican in Cat.' forma, and only turned - hi, .Ml". KilTlier Wil a verv mvenlablrt I ir.,r .,ni..,..l. I. ..i.- r .i . . ... i i - - t um.iitini uMi.'Miii i. m: uau ui uie ii-;- 'i . DeCHClll-e Tn III n.wirf..T..t;..,. i,... orer to the rn'.lm. bnt Lis John Mitchel, the Irish refugee who and devotion to principle wire such that he tol l the Rev. gentleman he thought he could find belter use for his money, mid re fused to receive anything. ii"1""" KieiimgicgiHinn nerc eigm or crezate expenses of the nooni Admin. nine years ago, and wo doubt not that his i Oration should be made np of amounts ; enlarged experience will make his services yet more useful and satisfactory. OitKooN Cm- Sfjiisaky. Ye arc re quested to state that the school in the Oregon City Seminary will commence ear ly in Septcnitcr. The Trustees arc iiiak'n- i:uii.i.-u setenu Democratic pap rs in the States, in which he advocated the universal spread of slavery, the revival of tho slave trade, and all the extreme doc trines of the most ultra Southern political), lias lately written a letter from Europe saying that ha wlsh-s to see the Irish in i. o. o. r. - "-'"K""s l-ono Ko. aro ' r'f7KaK ""'miny ll M )(tI ."Vt-a vevfll-ng ol rmh tusk. Hirk. . ! ie I" eiNklMoa-liasmiainl t (.- i. FJ. ( OI.LAUll, X.li. A. J. ( n it-iiw. lire. iSVc'y. 30 r.IultnomrJi Lodjo Ho. 1, K iV A. M.. Ilulda I't uird cnfllmna'n. o I mm ill llm Simouf Ti-MipT. nw Hall, o ll.i. .iitnnl.iv I'li-e. dieg llm l ull Muoii ia rorb iin.iuli. Ilii-ihreii in (.m-d o'aiidins in- ura Inalii-ii,!. A. L. Lovuor, W.JI. t. W. Cnta, Src'y. j Nana-.' Kart.aimrUU.-ThU puilrwp-ir "'iy - inii-s iii iinrtr tin-iri.lrt.Mof,A. :im-i: e. u mil I ea'li i lie, uml i,uie. Iiuti. ly ii-iiipvi Iniiii Ihi- liluml, nnl oile r Hi)d tu liu.lv. llm iniaiilii-s nt llulicullliyarcrpiiiiwtkt ehi'ieli-r nn I IV. d diwi.-, Iliui lnliii( n ik rin. I i.fihe inahidy. Allli.ni.h prom.l Oirffii eii.us ii may be luscn ul all limn i h priK. -afi-iy, ns il (.-.mining id btivriful ilra:ii-iliiiu d IiiI.ii.Ii- ll.n vyslein, or liiimr.il hhmiu In nt (tie ccnsiilnlaill. rieiarul and an'il liy A. P.. i. I. SAN'OS. ISO Fiilimi ul , New Voik. I'r.co 1 per bulilo. r nix Ii li'i-s for a. It.?' Head lire adrrrlirrnirnl in anilh-ren'uiM. St:d by D. .sl'KKI.G, Oirgm Citf, tult) I 'iiijisu g npMl'y. niraic I.tfo PUU.-TI10 hish anil niW er!.li,i:y wlni-li this ire-cniinnit mrdrinr ti-aK- iiaiea I in- i:h invaii.ible tmeiicy ill all tit umi ttliidi it iro.'ees Ineure, lins readrrrd llnumd eraoin-e ut nUeiiliiliuiw imllinir not only oiintm- urv hut iiiiwiii-iliy i,f them. 'lVy m l y lli.-ir (rails; their gond wnrka li-mify for Ihra, mid ihe tli.ii-o nni hv I lie faith of tlie errdolvao. In n.l i-iivii of rnntivem s, dvHpppiia, bil.KXlM b vol- iilli'ctiniis, piles, rln-iiiiiutmn, leveraond orue, 0 siinu'e henil-Hclun, nnd nil pninil aVmp nipins ol' lifiitili. tln se 1'ills have mrariably proud a iiMtain 11111I Fjucly reim-ily. A linjle lritlill 'ui-e the l,i:e 1'iiii, bt-yoiii! tho reach of compelilin inllie i-siiin itimi nf every patient. IT. al!nt I'lifDiiix IMierawillbermmlMnii- ly 1 llicai iuiw in nil cases nf tifrvoua debility. dya i'Mu, henilnch , the Kii-knos incident tofonxln in d. I'rnlR heaiih, and every kind of wikntt Ihe d'cfnlivo nrjiina. For fate bv Dr. W. I .U1-'A1'. .f t.i llroadwav. fw Yor, M .Medioine Deulera and ' Jlntgslsl genrrally llirwighoat (lie country. 'J Ustni-rs Halsivm of V1U thftrj.-Tin only pure and jjiMiuiiie lialsam i, aod iorltaW Ihi nly yearn has In-en, prepared by Srrtl W. ruwi.r. ii i.o., 01 Jiostoiii and llieir pn' name, us wvll aa Hie written eijnature liutta, iipiii nr oil the outer wrnoMn. AtJ w.aild ui-uni the epuriuua and han the geouiiMi take no oilier! Wiftar'h Hat ba m nr W'h.d ramr. Tbi vuluukle renudy iaihe best one extant for IheBKi sure, rpeeiiy, and permanent cure of ( colds, tore throat, hrmirkitit. asthma, alfanoi. pneumonia, croup, whooping covglt, Ueiii'f1 me lung, pain in the breael ornae, ana m every lurm of Ihrmit, elust, and lung eempUiWi aa well ns Consumption itself. . , Thin Iuiiim. Ii.iI. I l-rt.,lv almnlft be IA the hta of everv Lniilv nn.l Imliviitual. aa a timely PP" eulion of il lo a t-lilil cold will eniiaa inaned"1' njliet; wtnlo easea of long etanflirat. oan"""' and opiaienlly incurable ehurater, will J'"' 11 Id lo us wuuderful curative porM ao irreat a Uptutiuu to the waul of maa waea Cll'd. l-'..r ml.. In r-nllA.rnl. I,v neillnirton 4 tr' Henry .Inhnsnn Sl Co., Charles .Merr.ll, SaaFiea- iwl It. II. McDonald Vo ffo"" . lire, Cffin & Co.. Marvtville ; Smith 1' Forlland, Ur. (on. fetUj'W" tllft nrtll rnfn .rill. T 1 r I nppropriate.l to pay delits conlraete.l I.y a j r, 1 TI . " r",,"" i ll,.,;.. Almin-trirt.n C....K i. !,VS that It IS " llDpossihlo MT meanness of IV'tnooracr. t 'T The new Masonic Hall of Multno mah I.oil'o No. 1, in this city, wi'.l lie ileiiicatrj next Tursjay nfternoon at 2 airansement which will scour the service i o'clock, muhr the direction of A. IIol of a faithful nn.l competent teacher in the i brook, (Jran.l Master, with the nsn il printing job i vusco, H . I place of Hey. Mr. HoJ-son, who wc learn ceremonies. Mem! r of the Or.h r in n.l mnn a U. .1.... .. . 1 : l e. .1 . . ..... .. ...... I . ... " "' ouice-skiniT. We ! " rntaru "'r u,c pwui m tne uiauutte . standing are invited to he present AAnt.t 1...- 1 -.t . T- .- -. .CI I ' iuiiim uj uiiu wua ft juff of Trevitl' niversity at aiem wuissy, loii,'er to belong to a party which is d. n,t ami pone, the soul having ;;one out of it, nn.l the very ho ly torn limb from Umb." Ho say nso that hi only aim while in America was to break np the Democratic parly fcsT The New York Tribune says that ono of the Administration cemns takers in lioston spells reluctance " rrluctinki; and good deal, " .W.V." That is cer tainly poor spelling for a Massachusetts Democrat, but it would to considered pretty fair for a Democratic official in Orcjron. Lint and ahouU then four tixn what he is worth. hav tpent Tiuxks To Mr. WmiLoca for a las- Iketful of Hoc applet. liie ew iork Tr.l.nne speak of a private report lo the effect that Mr. . i ...-j numuuTi Hum me i reside n- It stated thu private order , tialcanva.s, because he is nnwilhV to have have bn-u g,ven to th. French press to anythiDj to do with the risibility of el soy a Utile a possible bot Garibaldi. I evating Jo Lane tube Tresidtnc ICS- Da v V, ice's Great Show will be here week after next. This is undoubtedly I... r me uutsi cMiib.tion nf the kind on the Pacific Coast, and will richly repay a visit, fcee advertisement in another column. fcS- The Argus Offico is under oWfa ations to Messrs. Ilrr. S. N. Vance, Law fence Dyms, and V. F. HiKh6eId for lib. J eral contrilintions of fruit. Grand Combination! f DAN RICE'S GREAT SHOW! AND sAmis, Tu.s & co. Elephant Exhibition! "VTJIIX cive one rf the r eraud fTr in OKEtsOX CITl oa EVXI.y .sKlTK.MBlCB Ut ADMISSION, Uemrved Seala, Children, ITBSIM1 I860. TnE GREAT ARAB GIAX The LARGEST MAN" IN THE ViOVJt' Will !,, be oa exh bition durim Iheaiay greotihow. WM. PKIDHAM, O. S. HERCK. Orepin Cilv. Pept. 1 . '60. GeaTAf",