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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1860)
STIjc (Oregon Slrcjus. W. . Adams, Sditor. OMooar crrrt SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1860. ai . , 1 Republican nominations. For Pretidtnt, ABRAIIAM LINCOLN. or Illinois. For Vict Prttidtnt, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, or MAIN I. For Pruidtntial EUclori, T.J. Pirn, II. J. IW". W. II, WiTii.t. KteclUa ef V. M. Meaner. Sine the eltction of Doker and Nesmitb to the U. S. Senate, a tudden anguish hat seized hold or a siieckiea hera or ponticiani that expresses Itself in groaning that erince the most extreme agony. Delusion' "medium of self defense," end all the un- duratrapper Disunion organ, simultaneous ly elongated their visages, groaned, grunted, and howled, aa matter of coarse. Then came a weak echo from such Donglaa or gans aa the Times and Advertiser, which have thought to create sensation by vary ing their old see saw tunc, and attract a little coveted notoriety by snarling, which they have hitherto failed to secure by stule diatribes and pointless saws, pumped up at great coat of effort from the fundamenU oft mental imbecility. This agony bus been sympathized in by a few selfish, dis nppoiuted, rule-orruin nspirauts for positions which the Qod of nature never designed them to fill a handful of the Brooks stripe of Know Nothings, and Garrisouian aboli tionist a few free-lovers and amalgama tionlnts besides a very few honest men who hare turned in to sniveling just because they saw tears rolling down the faces of the Know Nothings, Pisunlonists, and ab olitionists, and concluded that " something nitmt be broke," and they must whitio from eymputhy. It was to have been expected that tlio Breckiuridgo or Disunion organs would whine, would gnnsh their teeth with ra;e and denounce the " fusion" of Re publicans and Union-loving Democrats which has given the Republican party in Oregon a representation in the U. S. Senate a fusion which will make tho voice of our State potent iu behulf of our claims, in behulf of our interests, and, above and beyond all, iu behulf of the Union and the Constitntiou. It was to have been expect ed that tho Disunion fanatics who are pen sioned by Jo Lane would have rejoiced in the failure to effect a " fusion" and the consequent fuilure to elect Senators; a fail ure tliut would have been a relinquishment of nil our claims upon tho General Govern ment fur years. All this was to have been expected, but it was not expected that any paper opposed to the Lauu faction would luuku tho contemptible ess of Itself that has tiiu little Advertiser, and Its echo over the way. These sheets have nil at once been seized with a holy horror at the Idea of a Iiuion, aud pretend to be terribly Indig nant at the election of Col. Buker. Now it ia very seldom that we ever occupy space in uoticing theso sheets but as we wish to say a word to the snarlers in geu erul, we will take the Advertiser man as a representative of their views and uotions, and talk to Put Just for a moment. And now, Pat, you will please to be aisy jist for o moment, while we shpake a word wid ye. In the first place, Tat, where have your eyes been all this summer? Dou't you take any of tho papers that are printed out of Portland, Pat? If you do, you probably know that Inst June there was Iu certain counties a fusion" of Re publicans and Douglaa Democrats to de feat tho Luue Disuniouists In their efforts to get a majority sufficient to elect Sena tors. By that " fusion," the enemies of our country wcro beaten, and the Vniou men got majority In tho Legislature; was there any thing wrong In thut " fusion," Put? Or would jou have bad all the counties elect Just suoh hybrid, bnlf horse, half-alligator sort of a delegation as you did iu Multnomah? If thut delegation is your beau Idenl of a diramycratic represen tation, hsdn't you better join the Lane Society, Pat? Well, if there had been no " fusion" last spring, the I.aue Disunioni.sU would bur carried the Legislature, and then you would have got no Douglas Dem ocrat elected to tho Senate yen under stand that, don't you Patrick? In voiinir the fusion tickets lust June, the Renubli cans mm neiped elect yonr Douirlas men ll . 1 1 . I W'J - .i ..... ' rather expected that the rniiin. .... would help ut a littla tt th0 Legislature, nnd the Donglaa men who helped oar mcn rather expected that our men would help thtm a little in the Legislature. Now, If our men had ' fused' with the Lane men and elected on Republican and one Die unionist to the U. S. Senate, it wouldn't 1iave been a very honorable act, would it, Pat? Neither would such a fusion on the pert of th Douglas and Lane nia hare -wuiu m ,owu ma taion men carried th Legialatur by the only possible ,h means they could hr. . Co1 fusion in June-wasn't it quite natural that they should reap the benefit of that fusion, by another fusion In September? After th Dooglas mea had been elected by the ueip oi lupuoiicant, and were elected ex pressly .to defeat the alectiea of Disunion Senator, yoo wouldn't bav had tb Dong laa mea taeak over to their tntmUt and help elect Diioniotiit it order to get on Union Democrat circled, when they could elect tbelr own roan Just aa eey staying with their friends would you, Patrick? If you sro not rather dirty dojr (and of count you art not), you must admit that, under the eireumtlanet$, a fu lion of the Douglas men and Republicans waa not only proper, hot unavoidable Well, the fusion being; justified, yoo whine about the mult of it. What ob- JectioDi bar. you to Ncmithr You aay none. Well, w or glad or It for we shall not bar to atop to clear np lila chn actcr. But you bar a great many silly objections to urge against Col. linker. All the objections you hare ever urged against Col. Buker, inch as I U having brought money her to buy his way into the Senate, his giving patronage to Culi fornians, his being a new coiner &c, &c, are mean ana contemptible, and are groundless, except the latter. Col. Baker Is a muo of a high order of talent, as you may lenrn by asking any man who lias sense enough to opprtciute talent; ht is also a gentleman of good moral character, and Oregon muy well be proud of her present relations to him. lie will make his mark in the Senate as a statesman, and serve us ubly and faithfully you mark that, Pat. As to his bribing members, we happen to know tlmt he never even oiktJ men to rote for him up to the meeting of the Legislature. Members who pledgci themselves for Buker on the stump, an who were nlwuys for Baker, told ns in Siilera that Buker had nevrr evcu asked their rotes. They were for Baker because they thought him the most suitable man and because they believed their constituents wnutcd him elected. Do you suppose, Put, that such men ns Starkweather and Eddy from Cluckumas, and Crawford and Oilinore from Yamhill, could bo bought? We happen to know them well enough to know that they could not be. Tliry are ull honest men, on J they acted well the part of men and patriots in voting as they did. We believe thut tiny one of these men eould hare pocketed a heavy fee for voting against Buker. The Luue Society had tho cash, and they would bare been willing no doubt to use it, as they were t x trcmoly anxious to defeat Buker the brib ing of two Jlrpublieant, or two Douyla Democrats, would hare consuminuted their Disunion scheme. We honor these nobh men for spuming the bribe. A clear ma jority of Republicans elect went to Solera expecting to support Buker, as they be lieved he was the choico of their consti tuents. Wo believe ourself that he coul get more Republican votes were he to go before tho people for that office than any other man. No other candidate hud enough real strength to justify him Iu urg ing hie claims. Dr. M'Bride, who prob ably had more friends than any mun ex cepting Buker, politely stepped out of the way, and, like a pure patriot ns he is, yielded to the wishes of the majority, unci rejoiced as much nt the election of Baker a any other man did. The fact is thut neuily every Republican who went to Salem opposed to linker's election, became suthfivd after staying there a f.w days that it was impossible to elect any otln r Re publican than him, and went away advising tho members to elect Cel. Raker if possible. So you see, Pat, that lie was the choice of our men, and, in caso of a fusion, you wouldn't expect to select our candidate and yonr own too, would you, Patrick? But you sny he was a new comer. Well, Pat, you ware a new comer once, wcro you not? Most of your purty's officials have been new comers, and im ported ones at thut and you never ni any fuss about it, did you? Butol. Buker came hero voluntarily, instead of being Imported, and tee hold that a mun who comes voluntarily, is politically ns well acdimutcd in ten months, as an imported official is iu ton years isn't that about your notiou, rat: W e have had a great many very cultus imported official, some of whom wcro packed off hero to rid the country they hailed from of very gnat iiuisuncrs, and wo have always received them with open nrms defended them and thereby taken vipers into our bosoms to sting us, haven't w Putrick? Rut Col. Baker, although rather a new comer, is not only permanently located (at least he says so, and we have no right to question it), but he is a man whom we have nil known for years he has a national repu tation, you know, and 'tisu't liko electing a new comer that nobody kuows any thing abut 0 nccond-rute jnck le lawyer, that . A A 4- 1. r TV" turn out to be the tool of some Dis union scoundrel, as your man Stout has done. Now, Tat, let us suggest to yon, that it is a very easy thing to find fault to growl is the province of even very small dogs. Any fool can pull down a structure that it takes a very scientific man to put up. It required the thought, the untiring effort, aad vigilance of our Ia-gislutor for week to secure the result have witnessed. We were on the ground a part of the time, and although we were at first in favor of Icction of Mm 0,Jef resident than - Baker. became fully aatUfird that h and Nesmith would b our Sen n we ators, or w should have none. icitin Harding or Drew, Nesmith ia probably the most suitable man for the post ia your party, and you ouirht to be satisfied. Mr W loam that Cel. Buker spoke to large crowd at lMUboro, Forest Grove, and. Lafayette, aad gave great satisfactioa flw people. Tkayrr Nataite4 far Ctiirett, W hnvo received the Stutwnun Extra, of Oct. 17, containing the proceedings of the lute meeting of the (Donglus) Demo cratic State Central Committee at Salem Maj. James Bruce, of Jackson county, was nominated by acclamation as candiduto for Presidential Elector, In place of Wra Hoffman, declined. A.J. Thayer, of Benton , was onanl mously nomluuted for Cougrcw, to be voted for on the day of the Presidential election The Statesman says " the proceedings of the meeting were characterized by interest dnd enthusiasm, and an invincible deter mination manifested to carry the State for Douglas and Johnson, aud elect Thayer, The Committee Issued the following adobes: The Democratic State Ceutral Commit tee. by authority vested in them by th State Conveution, held In Eugene City Sept. IS. have this day nominated A. Thuyi r, Esq., of Benton county, lor Con gress, and in doing so feel impelled by the utteuilant circuiiittaucca to give the reason for their action. It is well known thut at tie lust Juno election u Canvass was hud mid candidates ran without any authority ' law, and ut the election, in cunsequeuce or its invalidity, and lor other reasons, many Democrula refused to vote, while many others wire induced to vote for him under a misapprehension of his true pom tion upon the prominent political imues of tlio day non-intervention and by tlieir iioii-aclioii the Intervention candidate re ceived the greatest number of votes, and now holds a certificate to that effect upon which it is understood he intends to base his claims to the seat; believing, as we do, that the principles he advocates ure pernicious in theory aud subversive of the hiuhrst interest of our common country, carried into practice, aud thut in case he obtains the seat, that the genuine Dcmoc racy of Oregon will be misrepresented iu the House or Representatives; we are con siraini-u to nommuto a man whom we know to bo a sound non-intervention man, in addition to being a gentleman of irre proachable character and undoubted nbil lule this election may be claimed by some to be equal with the last without authority of law, it will have the addition ul force of being the lutest expression of the people, and will also present tho questiun of intervention and non-intervention fairly beiore the people for the Hrst tune. Villainous Assailt. On Tuesday afternoon lust, ubout 5 o'clock, a dastardly attempt was made to outrage the persons of two young ladies, near town, by a yoitiur man named John Armpriest. It with that tho young ladies were going home from ic'iool, wheu they were met about mile from towu by Armpriest, who seized hold of one, Miss Mary Post, but after a short struggle she succeeded in getting away lioin him, when he immediately grasp ed the other, Miss Cuthcriue Aubert, threw her dowu several times drew a knife, and threatened to kill her if she made a noise. Just then a team came ulomr. and Arm priest run into the thicket. He was ar rested ut home thut night by Sheriff Thomas and Coustublw Love, and brought to town. An examination was ha 1 on lursday before Justice Bums, which re sulted iu Armpriest being committed, in default of $2,000 bail, to await his trial at the next term of Court. W. C. Johnson conducted tho prosecution, and Septimus Huclat appeared for tho defendant. The accused is ubout 21 years of age, and ia a son of Wm. Armuricst. Esq.. a v t ho lives about five miles from town. Considerable feeling was manifested by the citizens at this outrage, and a disposition existed to lynch the offender, had he been tunud loose by the Justice. Mail Derangements. Nowithstnndimr huvo a duily mail, from the south, a great deal of the matter we get comes to us by the woy of Portlnud. Through this fault, we nre frequently delayed soma nineteen hours in tho receipt of mail matter, which sometiinca operates a' n se rious inconvenience. The cause is in the carelessness of some of the postmasters south of this, who place in the Portland sack matter belonging to Oregon City, and can not be attributed to Mr. Fleming, our postmaster, who is one of the most cartful of Uncle Sara's officers. We hope this remissness will be rectified. J Garibaldi. On our first page will be found the news of the eutry of the glorious Gen. Garibaldi into Naples, almost with out bloodshed, nnd amid the unbounded enthusiasm of the Deoide. The tvrant a a King Boinba had fled. We next look for uews of the Regenerator's advance on Borne, and of the redemption of her down trodden people. We are sure Garibuld will nut stop in bis glorious mission until all Duly shall be disenthralled, or unless he shall be put down by the bauded despots of Europe. Silver Mines. There has been another " silver" mine discovered in the mountains, on the head waters of Clackamas. J. W. Lewis, Eq., of this city, informs ns that it ia about a day's ride from town, and that it can be approached on horssbxek to within a mile or two. He says there ia any amount of the " metal" to be found there. Music Owing to the non-arrival of Trot, Newell, the formation of a singing class was not proceeded with last Tuesday evening, as contemplated. We are re quested to state that Prof. Newell will be in town nrxt Tuesday evening, and hoj.es to aiert at the Baptist Church all who de- aire to take letson ia the art of music. The meeting will take place at 1. Awoi neo The legislature adjourned tint 4 yeaterdsy eveninf. Rrrt Bt tciN SrraatNO. In another col- uinii will be found the appointments of J. M. Kiikpatrick, Esq., of Albany. He will I in Oregon City on Wednesday next, Oct. 24, and will spenk at 1 o'clock. W hope there will be a general turn-out of the Republicans of Clackamas to hear Mr. Kirkpetrick. He conies recommended as one of our sound and most reliable Re publicans. O. B. Currey, Esq., of Wasco, and W. Carey Johnson, Eq., of our city, both ' true-blue ' Republicans, may also be ex pected to address tb ' sovereigns' on th same occasion. Ob Friday, Nov. 2, B.J. Pengra, Esq., Republican candidate for Elector, and Elisha Apotcirute. Esq.. the verituble " Elisha," will speak in this city. Covode Report. W are indebted to W. C. Johnson, Esq., for a copy of tl Report made by the celebrated Covodo committee of investigation into the corrup tions of Buchanan's Administration. It is a large, well Oiled volume of near 000 pnges, and contains some astounding de velopments of th iiiiquithi of this most corrupt of Administrations. Hon. Geo, W. Jones, a prominent Democrat iu Ten nesser, and for near twenty years a mem ber of Congress, told Mr. Covode that the investigation hud saved the Government a million of dollars. Fizzlk. The meiting which waa drummed np by the Disunionists in La fayette last Monday, to hear Delusion and Donthit, Breckinridge candidates for elec tors, proved a sings! failure. Only a few loncr-visaced mourner came, who were bored about three hours (Delusion didn't come) by Donthit, and then went home- satisfied that fanaticism was on the wane in Yamhill. t&" The Republicans of Sun Francisco, on hearing of tho news of our lute Sena torial election, hud a grand jubilee, and fired thrte hundrrd cum for Col. Baker. At Sacramento and Marysville 100 gens were fired at each place in honor of the same event. Reh'bucin Meetino at Portland. We learn that the Republicans of Mult nomnh intend to have a crnml rally at Portland this evening. W. C. Johnson, Esq., of this city, nnd other speakers will address the meeting. Tax-Payers! You who have taxes as sessed ngninst yon for the current year, ro requested to cull on Wm. Dierdorff, 'sq., i rensnrer or (Jlacknmn county, nnd settle the same within sixty days from this ate. So ho eives notice. For Washington. Col. Baker snilnd in tho Brother Jonathan InstSatiirdny eve ning, for San Francisco, intending to take tho atenmer of the 5th November, for Washington. We nre under obligations to Capt. N. B. Installs, of Tracy ii Co.'a Express, nd to Dr. Steele, for late papers. Documents. Any one wnnt'ng Rppnbli- can documents, will find a pood variety by culling at the office of W. C. Johnson, Esq., in this city. We aro indebted to Hon. A. nol- irook for a copy of the State Treasurer's Report. TT n T l r union-saving. .nidge urr, who was e opposition candidate for Governor of Missouri, ridicules the idea of danger of he Union from the success of the Repiibli nnd tells the following pet story to illustrate the asinine character of such threats: "The people are beginning to know them os well ns the lion knew the donkey, with whom he was traveling. The pair becoming hungry, the donkey proposed that they should turn aside to a cornfi. ld. They did so, and the donkey, naving leasted to his content, was preparing to leave; but the lion said, " What am I to do? I cannot eat com." "True," said thedoukcy; " but if yon lie in the bush, here, I will go into the thickets, yonder, nnd frighten tho deer with a bray so that you cun cutch one when they attempt to escape." The lion agreed, and the juckass going into the thicket, brayed so t. rribly that the deer in it came running rut. The lion seized one, nnd made a meal of the prey. On coming back, the donkey, with niiicn conceit, agKCfl, .lnqu t 1 scare thi-m?" "Yes," replied the lion, "and yon would have scared me, too, if I hadn't known who you were?" Just so we might be frightened by the prediction of danger to our own institutions by the Democrats, if we did not know exactly what value to set upon the braying of these jackasses." Twenty Years an Editor. Dr. Ste vens, of the Advocate and Journal, after nearly twenty years of editorial life, re cently gave the following estimate of prob abihtica in regard to communications bWng read. Correspondents, whose two, thive, and four column articlrs are alomlaring in our pigeon holes, will please (crept it as a full explanation of their non-appearance: A communication which ia a fourth of a column lonjr, is read by most readers, nn les its ulijn-t is manifestly repulsive; over half a col Din n lonir, by a third of them; a two colomti articlr, by not en tenth; a thn or four column one, by noloily what ever, except the wearied ediior and his proof reader, and the few who mny hare a wrsonal or very special concern ia the ar- tick" cifte. T tllBOVt, n ii Hoisi Mr. Treechnrd In. loint resolution and memorial dint-ting ur Senators and Representative In Congress to n their Influence for the establi-hmeiit of murine hospital at As toria, which was adopted. Mr Kdilr. from committee on counties, reported back th bill proriding for diria- nil Of LO IlllllUia COUUIV, rcwiuinsirai ihut it iln not nana. Mr. Holbrook, from committee on the Judiciary, reported back to th Reuse the bill refuting to BcthiT Institute, with tiipnilnientii. Senate. Bill to create tin office of nubile administrator was passed. Also, .ill u authorize couutv clerks to appoint nVonties. and defiuiiiir their duties. Mr. Kelly introduced bill to provide for the election f a prosecuting attorne; for Wasco roniitv. which was referred to committee on iuJiciarr. Mr. Motion introduced a bill relating to the sale of common school lands, wuic wns ordered nrinted. The House bill provldiug for the elrctioe of a Representative iu Congress was taken no. and. on motion of Mr. Kelly, section first (providing for the election of a Rep resentative in November next) was strick en out, ond the bill passed. Oct. 12. HofSK. Mr. Treneluird pre sented a petition from citizens of Clatsop county praying that no reduction lie tnnde in the salary of the county judge or school superintendent of the enmity, which was referred to committee or the whole. Mr. Crandall, from special committee, p ported bnck the Joint resolution request. lug our Senators and Representative in Congress to ae tlieir influence te procure an appropriation to pay the outstanding scrip issncd by the provisional government, I he report was adopted. Mr. Crawford, from special committee, reported by memorial to Congress praying for additional mail service on the Willum ette River. Report adopted. On motion of Mr. Holbrook, the bill to repeal a part of the act to define crimes nnd misdemeanors and regulate criminal proceedings, was iinlcflnitilv postponed, The bill to amend tin act to fix the times and places for holding the terms of the Circuit and Supreme Courts, was, on mo- tiou of Mr. Holbrook, indefinitely post poned. The House refused to concur in the Senate' amendment to the bill for the election of u Representative in Congress. Senate. Mr. M Bride introduced a bill for the election of conutr commission ers in Yamhill county, which was ordered printed. Mr. Kelly, from special committee, re. port, d a joint resolution for the election of a code coniiniss.on. r. Adopted, Oct. 13. House. Mr. Stark introduc ed a bill to provide for increasing the mini ber of the members of the Legn-Iuiive As sembly, which wus referred to committee on elections. Mr. Holbrook introduced a hill to rego bile the practice in the county court uud 'uss of unpen I from said court, which was ordered printed. Senate. Mr. M Br do introduced a bill n amend tin act incorporating tlio Yamhill Water Lock and Trausi oitut.ou Conipunv, uud the same wus passed. BILLS PASSED BOTH HOUSES! A bill to provide for a pilotacc oa the Lolnm Inn Kiver. A bill to create the office of public ad ministrator. A bill to authorize county clerks to ap point deputies, and defining their duties. A t i l to provide for a divisiou of Yam hill county. A bill to extend tho time for pnyins the purchase money for cou.moii school lands. A bill to provide for a change of venue in criminal cai-cs before justices of peace. A bill to provide for the colLction of taxes. A bill to amend the Yamhill Lock and Transportation Con-pmy. A bill to provide for the 'election of a rosveuting attorney in Wasco county. A bill to provide" for th election of n board of county comm ss oners in Yamhill. A bill repealing the law fur the appoint ment of an inspector of salmon. A bill to provide for the location of pub lic lands granted to Oregon. Who ara lb DlaaloaUt1 Below we give a few quotations from Breckinridge Disnnionists: " We shall fire the Southern heart, in- struct the Southern mind, give courage to eacn owier, ana ut the proper moment, by wijiinntrii nmcei icu nciion, we can prrripilate the rotton btatft into a rtvolu lion.'V. L. Yancey. " If I had the power, I would dissolve thit Government in two minute " J. T. itiuigaii, "Let us BREAK TJP ihii mitt ttinkins, and opprciiivt Government ! Uco. Uayle. KrsMance! Resistance to death f against thi Vovernmeni, it tchat ire Kant now! " David Hubbard. " Break up and Dissolve thia rotten Yankee Govvr.imcnt 1 1" John D. F. minms. " LET THE UNION RIPH!"fTt D. Gayle. 1 ' "My voice it for tear!!'' George Fanny Fern one stopping at the office of a Philadelphia hotel to pay her bill, on the eve of departure, found a charge for breaking of her toilet set. She admitted the breakage of one piece, and desired to pay for that only. The price of the whole was demanded, because the s.-t was bioken. The carriage waa at the door; there was no time for di-emwion. but enough for action, nastily paying the demand, and directing the carriage to wait a moment, she went directly back to her room, and taking np the poker incontinent ly broke every rrmaiuina: piece in the set One or Garibaldi's Max. The gal lant Capt. West, the young Crimean he ro who was shot off his horse at the charg of the Light Brigade the famous Six Hundrrd at Balakava, ia an officer in Garilwldi'sarmy. nets rich and pays hia own expense; fighting for the love of excitcmeit aad far homanity's like. Th, !) MaMttn. Uat,lu Reservation, Oct.- two brothera, named Keith, arrf.M T ' reporting that the train to thick belonged bad been attacked by (k, shones," or Bannoo tribe ot iijj " a Inrg number ol Immigrant, hid iz killed, and the remainder drireaswi.f1 their wagon and scattered. The bm rived here much exhausted, sabiiiti., som dried horse me(t for twenty., 3 The name of the murdered art t iTn J. Mycra, Win. Anltly, U"u, Justin Creese, Cherlr Keriner rft Otter, bis wife, three dau.l.t.. ..V wiMhrc. daughters snqeo' brothers Keith kft r I . live, Wh Myers, , if' um.... ... i .i.. ?::rr.m VI II VII 1111 there were i five children, children, Daniel t'hase, wife lna tCl children, Samuel Gleason, Chi Jrf Mr. Munson, and six children of PtS Otter. When last heard of they h.dZl! ing to eat. 1 bav started some prtol to their assistance, aud incerely kTT will arrive in time to save them frostl? vation. Th attack wns made bettn, Salmon Falla and Fort Boise, if?! alive my supplies will meet then oa rJ! Rivir, or Goos Creek. Btron N. Davil In charge Umatilla Rem-ri.ti- Ballet Mountaineer. The Democratic Creed. The foTIowie from the Memphis Bulletin It si tru exposition of the Democratic eretd si , have tver seen: " A contemporary savnnlv bat Li fully observes that the democratic PW eerer who travel around among bit , party, thi year, will hav a hard tin of it. He will be expected to avow i ii;u ent at t of principle at each plica, h Illinois he must aweor that popglir creignly ia the true doctrine, aud t y. ginia that it is heresy rank. Hi bsa mnunt the Pacific Railroud pluhVa , Missouri, iinca square uowa on it In Gter- gin. Jn riiiludrlpliia he luntt anluri tU banner of specific,' in Richmond of 'id. valorem' duties, aud iu Churlesto et u duties at ull. He mny save the Union la New York, but he must dissolve it agaia i Mississippi. In Michigan he nn oV uouncu filibusters, but in Lonisvitl k. must tuke them by the hand and bid thtm God speed. His democratic hearers imt cheer him if he opposes the slave trade is Connecticut, bnt they will perhupi Ur and feather him if be does it in Georgia Ai to fishing bounties, he has only to btlicti them just nnd proper in Maine, and id it-. rocious swindle in Alubnmu. Re can thrt complete the parti-colored creed hy wbit pering big dUlike of a territorial ilnt code in New England, and sheatinr hii admiration of it in South Carolina. If be can contrive to support all these different doctrines at once, he will be a faithful ex ponent of the principles of lis party. On one point only will ho find agreement among tho warring members of tht dtm- crutic household, nnd that is that the rwn try is sure to go to destruction nulcn they, i.c:i ot mem, get the cilices." DIED: At Orfg'.n Cily, Oct 18. IMO.tf owe eliill, flowing a recent tiluk .' tw'rij nn hio.it, Sasah j-'imncci, young-rat dnwhtir a Iter. U. II. au.l N. It. Alkin.u, agrd3ynninil 1 1 months. Vermont Cbroniet tad Vmn fran llt-r please copy. ty Tlit funeial w II tuka pluce Ihii mtn'n at 10 o'clock, from tho rti Ji-nce of Mr. AUiMa. Republicans, Rally! Mr. J. . KlRtt.PATMC, Or Alpamv, Omook, AIiDKESS TUB PEOPLIAT TIT-ILL the following timet lad placra: COME AND HEAR HIM! Salem, MniiJuy, Oct. 22, at 2 p. m. , ( Y.-giiii City, Wednesday, Ocl.24, it I . Portlaail, " " " " 1 k II llsboro, Thursday, Oct. 23, it 1 o'clock f a. Foreat (irnve, mime day, at 7 p- m. Lnrayrtto, Friday, Oct 26, it 7 p. m. Dallas, Sulurduy, Oct. 27, it 2 p . Monmouth, " " " 7 " MotTaUi. lAtt FUU.Tlie hirh ni celibrity which thia pre-eminent nwdlciae tmie quired for im invariable efficacy in allllii dun) wliivh it profewes to cure, liu readme un practice of ostentatious pultinj not only Yninoeeo iry but unworthy of them. They ire ! by thrir fruits; their gimd worki testify NOVa, nd the; th.ivo not by the faith of the e"1" In all c-a'sei of costivt-nrw, dyspepsia, bili""" liver aftVcliuiu, piles, rlieuinalieai.lerennwl t" iMitiatlo head-achvt, ond ill fenwir itnap menu of healih. then Pilli liiv mcojr imbty p" a certain aad epvedy remedy. A ainjli iwl. place the Life I'llla beyond Ilia reich of compeHU" in iht niiin;uiin nf every patient- . Dr. MohVt Phcenis bitten will be fnoiKlel ly fficicinut in ill eaietnf nervous debility, ? pepia, headache, the ticknew incident to '""J in d. I.cale health, ind every kind f the digestive nrrant. For tilt by lr. a. MOFFAT. 335 Urmdwiy, Ntw Yuik,M; Medicine Dealer and DraggUti Pjnllf throughout the country. " 8ai1 Nanaaarllla.-Thii purely vegetal remedy oonibinea in ittelf the properties of n iptic, a mild cathartic, and a tunic. .'"IV ly remove! from the blood, and ollior " VJ body, the impuritiei of unhealthy tecreliotJ engender uud feed diaeite, thut linking'1" ro.it of the malidy. Although proved to.Srt ciout it miv bo taken at ill timet with pen'" nfety, it it contain no powerful drttiie drogi debilitate Iht lyttem, or miacial poinoe " the eonttitulion. 1U Prepared and told by A. B. A D- ''' V3' Fultou tt , New York, Price 9 P"""1" iz b. Itlea for $5. , CTReid theidvertiteineatiaiibere Sold by Da. STEELE, Ortgn City, 1 Uruggnu generally. Multnomah Lodft Wo. 1, L' - . XI I J I.. .ImlaA MOM YVt nntin Matooie Hall, on the StW""' "VNnr. nraei dinr tlio Kail Mora ia T Brethren ia (tod r.indinr are iovile . . ...... w.x. A. U Wiwwi -- -W. CaAia, Sec'y. w r Tho ncit rotrolir meti't wiU nrdiy eveiiinff, Oct. 87. X.O.O.T. Oiaooa Ixd It- ' .yvvm-,y. I llirvawy Hill .MAXSra. a. r to .nea t. F. A. COLLAK1, -- A.J. Canu. Ro. Srt'r- t. D. STEPHESSO. all D1 ESTIST, rmw act " Citw Sfn.