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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1882)
If f foe tmmt FRIDAY MAY 5, 1882 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor JOSEPH S. SMITH, of Multnomah. For Congress W D. FESTOX .of Yamhill. For SrtM.n i ol Slate i. K WEATHKRFORD, of linn. For st.ito Treasurer A UK A . US. of Douglas. For Superintendent of Public Instruction . S. W0RTB1NGT0X ol Www. For suv Printer W F. CORNELL sj Marlon, For Judge of 3urenie Oaurt. . D. MUflOCI of Multnomah. For District Attorney W H. HOLMES, of Marion. UM (1MV di no k ti i fwmoi TIOXS Democratic Convention for Linn Cuinty.f rtho purpose of nominating a unty ticket, will be hold iu Albany, at 10 o'clock a. m., en Wkdnksday, May 10, 1SS2. Rwmary meeting? will be held at the voting places in the several Precincts on Saturday, May i, 1882. Precincts will be entitled to represents lion in each of the County Conventions according to the following table : Albanr... 8. liberty 7BrownevUle q MOrlcan SlSrracuac s SlSclo r 6Shdd.. s S.iti li.it n. 4 SlSwect Home 3 (.Waterloo j 'liable '"l Weet Albany...., Lebanon Brush Creek Center Franklin lt.it u Harriaburg Fo Valley Halaey By order of the Committee J. H. JU'RKIUT, Chairman. esaaOBnai The Herald editor thinks that if the Republican candidates for the Legisla ture are elected they will engage us to draft bills for them and tell them how to rote. Nothing would suit us better, and we thank the Herald man for the suggestion. One thing is certain, those men have too much sease to go to the Herald office for such work or advice. The Legislature of Connectiuut, being Republican, ef course, recently passed a resolution endorsing and approving the President's veto of the Chinese restriction bill, and also ex pressed themselves as opposed to any restrietien of Chinese immigration Every Republican member of that body voted to endorse the President. Moody, the Republican candidate for Oeverner, came up to Albany last Friday evening and remained here with the faithful until Saturday at noon. While here he seemed to be under the special care of N. Beam, whem we suppose represents Earhart, Hirsch & Co in this locality. Mr, Moody did not favor our people with a display f any of his great oratorical powers. Let the voters of Linn county re- a 0 member wfcer they come to vote for Governor, that Moody was in the last legislature and. voted and labored to dr. feat the interest bill. Let us all, without regard to party, show these public gen t'.emen they must have some regard for the interest of farmers, laborers and mechanics, instead ef selling out body and soul to money lend ers and monied corporations. Whe yen go to the polls next June to vote for Governor, remember that Moody was in the Legislature two years ago and voted against tie bill t reduce the fees of Clerks and Sheriffs. This rote, and his vote on the interest bill, hows that be has no sympathy in com mon with farmers,laborers and mechan ic. Show your disapprobation of his course by voting for the friend of the people J. 8. Smith. The Chinese restriction bill passed the Senate ou a vote ef 32 to 15. Out of the 32 votes in favor ef the bill twenty-five were Democrats and sev B wore Republicans. Nine Demo crats in favor of the bill were paired with nine Republicans opposed to It The fifteen votes against the bill were all east by Republicans, making thirty-four Democrats and seven Repub licans in favor of the Ull, with 2-L Republicans sgain't the bill; not a single Democrat voted agaiapt it. From the complexion of the vote en the final passage of the restriction bill how can Republicans claim any credit for the triumph of Chinese re striction and is it nottrue, as Frank Pixley says, that the Republican par ty has forfeited its pledges made to the people on this question in so much as a majority of tho Republican Sen ators htvc twice cast their votcg against Chinese restriction, ind the acting President has vetoed the bill first passed by Democratic votes ? Does not the record conclusively show that the Democratic party has nobly stood by its pledges on this question aad by its untiring energy have at last forced this issue to a successful termination in Congress ? Laboring men, examine the record of the two parties on the Chinese question and see for yourselves which of the par ties have been true and consistent through this struggle of labor against capital, ef white labor against Asiatic servitude and Mongolian slavery. Tbo leading Republican paper of the Pacific Coast says New England is against the white labor of the coun try,the great corporations are against it, the President is against it and the leaders of tho Republican party are against it. But good common souse, and4the Democratic party are in favor ef the supremacy of white labor and the Democrats in Congress have recorded their votes in favor of tho interests of laboring men of this country. Laboring men, will you stand by the party that has always stood by you. I-tTltlH niMl. l KHTIO A riRTFQl KM TIOS. The ChiiiO'o restriction bill which has recently beeu passed by Congress, was first introduced by Miller of Cali ftrais, a Ropublicn. The bill as Grst introduced contained no chiuso prohibi ting the Chinese now in tho United States and those who may hereafter come, as allowod by the bill, from be coming natnralhvd and ncetvinjr the elective franchise, but Senator Frloy (Dem)from California, introduced and succeeded in having passed an amend uent which prohibits Federal and State Courts from granting Chinese natural htation papers. Another very impor tant amendment was proved and car ried by O rover (l)m) from Oregon le Oning tho term laborers, as used in the new treaty, making it apply to skilled and unskilled laborers. Both et the amendment! wete important in order that the bill be effective ; without these important additions the bill would have fallen far short of the demands of tits Pacific Coast, and in fast wouhl not have accomplished the end desired by our people, it would hive been a sham and a pretense, as was desired, no doubt, by many leading Republicans in Congress. The Republicans ou the committee of Foreign Relations, to whooi the bill was roferred in the Senate, aflor due consideration determined and voted to strike out both these nmendmcut, mid so reported" to the Senate. Bat the Democrats, led by Farley, Sinter, ii.ov cr and others, stood firm, tnd by frce of argumeut, eloquent a and personal appeals succeeded in securing enough Republicans from tha Pacific Coast to vote with the Democrats on theso amendments to bait-ly carry them. Here the Democrats showed their good faith in the matter in at anting by their colors ; and by vigilance and honesty of purpose succeeded in returning all these necessary provisions in the bill. The people of the Pavstfic Coast are to day indebted to the Dcnocrats 'in Con gress although ia the minority, for tin final triumph of Chine) restriction. Had it not bean for the continual and persisteLt efforts of tho leading Demo cratic Senators in behalf of this Chinese question the eople of the Pacific Cast would sti'l be threatened with tha con tinaal and perpetual influx of Ctlinssc that horde of Mongolians that are eating up the substance of the land aui forcing the unequal coatest betwee free white laborers and Asiatic K-rri-todo. No wonder then that onr c. publican friends are ex:ej;vely anxious to have it appear that the Chinese ques tion is not a party question. But cu thev make the honest votets of the country believe it ? Wat not the "Ff teen Passenger" b 11 introduced bf Democrat, parsed by a Democratic Con gress over the protest of Republican leaders, and vetoed by a Republican President and that veto sustain - ! by the Republican members of both Hous es of Cjngteasd Was not Senator ' fast bill passed by a large m.j iritv f I1 m crat ic votes, in tho House, and by a u mi moas Democratic vote in' the S rate, opposed by the acknowledged Repub licans in both Houses, and vetoed bv a Republican President, and that vet I sustained by every Republican Sena tor except one Miliar I Was not every vote cast in the Senate of the United States in favor of the ve to cast by Republica;. ? Did not Hoar, Elrsun ls, Dtwes, in galls, Sherman and others, the ablest Republican leaders of the country speak and vote against these bills at ev ery stage ef the proceedings ? Is it not true that all the Republi can newspapers, among them tho New Tork Times, the New York Tribune, aad Harjter's Weekly, sustain the veto and say that the general sentiment of the Republican party of the country will sustain and appnsve the President's course on the Chinese question ? Has not ssveral Republican Lgis- a 9 laturcs ef different States passed Reso lutions endorsing YnJ approving the veto and disapproving Chinese restric tion ? Did not the Republic:!'. in the U. S. Ser.vtte vote almost solidly against the amendments of Farley an 1 G rover, with out which amend men i the bill would be worthless If this question is not a party ques tion, why this reeord made by Republi can leaders iu and ouf of Congress 1 The leading members of the Republican par ty of the East, the leading Republican President of the United State?, are on the side of unrestricted Chinese immi gration, and are standing out f'rmjy against restriction, and are in favor of investing the moon-eyed heathen with the elective franchise, and the Presi dent, in his veto message, pleads for Chinesejaboreri in a pitiful manner, stating "that there stands up and down the country and all over the Pacific Coast monuments of Chinese skill and industry. " If this Chinese question is not a par ty question, why have Democrats in Congress made the record above recit ed 1 TFhy did they speak and vote for these measures from first to last 1 Why did the Democrats in Congress vote solidly against sustaining the velo? Why are all the leading Democratic Journ als, without an exception, in favor of Chinese restriction We say most em phatically that this Chinese question is a party question. The Republicans in Congress and throughout the East have made it such, and the Democrats in Congress and throughout the coun try have spoken and voted on this ques tion, and tho Democratic leaders ia Congress have forced the issue and stand, thank God, recorded in foror of the laboring million of our own blood and kindred. Yes, laboring mon of Oregon, the is suo has boon joined. Tho Republieans of the East have nude a party issue, and tho ptrty on this Ojast must ac cept the issuo, or dlssjlvo their party organization and refuso to aot with a party that has openly and boldly violat ed anil repudiated its pledges made to the people on this vital question. OlMt'Ol MTUV Never in the history of our oouutry was thoro a time when au honest admin istration of affairs was nooded more than at tho present time. This nation for twenty years has been run by con tractors and schemers, the principal heads of which are found in the officers ef govemmeut themselves. Year after year the nation is alarmed at the rapid increase in crime among those who ad minister tho government, The Repub lican party has a powerful organization It is tho government itself, and when tho schemers and the keepers ef the U. S. Treasury are chocked for the time being, tho healing process is applied and the attontiou of the public is called toother niattcia. Investigations are a farce. Chant's administration was a model for incapacity, robbery and par- a t ja. . 1 aI jury. Y MM mi lett tno presidential chair no publij nun in Auurici stool lower, and his administration was a dis grace to our cj antry. do save Q rani and make him available for future use he Wtt seut around the world with J. Uussol Young as his bottle holder. The millions that were squiudeind under hie administration am it nutter of history. Hayes came into office by fraud, a fact no longer disputed, and he was to hold it by forco if necessary. About tho first thing he did of note was to turn Cbes. tor A. Arthur, now the accident keep ing the White ffoaSS Cnt wf the Custom Housj ia New Y-jrk for dishonesty aad corrupt p radices. At the same time Haves had a band of robber riht un. der his nose that wero taking millions bodily out of the U. S. Trsasury, and his officers knew it, and some of them were parties to tke theft. It, is difbsutt to say which I the two adtuinistratioas wore the mot corrupt, thst of Urant er that of Have. Rlh were a disgrace to the age in which we V:vr. There was enough stole through tho imbecility of thwae men, or their aid, to pay off a largo part of the national debt. Arthur is now president, and be has no more power over the inside workings of his machinery than Graut had over his In fact Grant is the chief engineer now over Arthur's a liuinut ration, which is going on like the rest. He and Blaine are trying to make each other eut to be rascal, aril they will no doubt succeed at a cost to t'ue nation of millions. Is it not time that this Republican party was dislodged from the Treasury of the United States, and a reform instituted? Wo are becoming more disgraceful ev ery year. The whole thing is ran by politician;, and the people aro enslaved by it. L'-st the vote in June indicate what Oregon will do in ISti in this re form. Givo n: a democratic victory that s! all 1 e State and national. 1H1T OATH ACAIX. -Much has been sii 1 on the subject of the Constitutional oath required of Judges. Generally the view is receiv ed as if the Judges were the only er sons to be consulted in tho matter. In other word?, if the Xttdgts are willing to take any other oflic. but that of Judge during the term f jr which they wero elected Judges, nothing more need be done. This is ho wever a very serious question and must be consider ed us such. Every member of the Legislature , before he becomes such, must lake upon himself an oath that he will support the Constitution of the State of Oregon. It is a Constitution al body, an 1 the oath and not the elec tion, makes it so. A man may be elected to the legislature, but never be. come a member of this constitutional body. It is perjury to violate this oath. It is a constitutional proviaiou that no Judge of the Supreme or Circuit Court shall accept of any other office except that ef J udge during the time for which he was elected. Is it to be presumed that any member of tho legislature would commit tho crime of perjury and say that a J udge may take any other office within his term as Judge, and he the said member, would help him do it. If there aro such men they will be false in everything else. And the pub lie have a right to know them before they are elected. We care not to ask a candidato who he prefers for a U. S. Senator but we have the right to know whether he is an honest man or not. Therefore the right to ask a candidate if he would vote for a Judge having an unexpired term to serve, for U. S. Sen. ator is indisputable. No man can be elected who contemplates committing perjury, and if such there are, their constituents have a right to know it. If Judges will, for the bribery of better paying offices, foreswear themselves, we do not believe the legislators will aid them in it. There is no chance for a Judge to be U. S. Senator under these circumstances. Daniel Webster laid great stress on the nature of an oath in his great speech in the Girard will case. And we apprehend the sacredness of this oath will not be disregarded. Every candidate for the legislature should be questioned on this s ubject. MOODY rOK ti0V:K4OK Z 1 . MeeSy Btpubllreo I andtCsIa r .r Hal ermor Oocbm the Campaign at aalem. 'A. F. Moody began the campaign at Salem last week, and to show our read ers that his pear in oratory has not been known in the world since the days of Robert Emmet, we furnish hie first sMech. I a rosponso to the loud calls of tho audience he took tho stand and broke f rth in the following etoqnent strain: Mr. Chairman an J fallow Kubllcati: I eeatVtCtV lata tha aplo of Halmn aal Mtrlon Ifcesseaef nn ty of tho HUta (ohaora) fur tliatr utithuilatm a IW pliiynl tin thl xiaalon fur tha groat wauw. (. Um-m) auil I hoiw thla aiittiiialaain will lauu until J SO ana ami bain tu win tha lha utorlou fltflil. (A- pi n i- Thank yai, gntiauin Mr. Moody, iu this atto mpt to speak to his fellow citizens, showed in a decided manner his incorap itwncy to discharge the important duties of the high office to which he aspires. He demonstrated by this feeble effort that be is wholly ignorant of the deep and vital questions of State that portain to the efiiae of chief executive of a great and growing State. It was appaicnt to every oue present that Moody was not the man for Governor. Why did he net toll the people what policy he would insure if elected! Why did ho not ex plain why he voted agsiust the bill to reduoo interest on money whilo Speaker of tho House of Representatives two yean ago! Why did be not show lo the people why he voted and labored against the bill to reduce the fees of Clerks and Sheriff in this Staid Why did he not show why it was thst he worked against the bill to tax mortga ges in the counties where tho same are recorded, and why he dodged the vote on the final passage of the bill! Why did he not ebow from his brief record in tho legislature that hw hud stood with the interests of the Unw r. mechanics and laboring MM of the, country Why did Mr Ifoodj lo.ixwlaiu why it was that he oaten-J into a com bination with Hirach, Etrhert, Ioid a Co.. in order to secure the nomina tion for Covornbif Why did he net cxplaia to tho good Republicans of Marion that he was a mervbint at the Dallue and purchased Ids goods of S . Hirsch Si 0s end thst he M GrOfifMV would do Sol's bidding I Republicans, farmers aud laboring men, of Linn county, do you desire a man for Governor of your state who voted against th i m ascra above re i-red to. For Mr. Moody's reord as a legtatator we refer yea t house journal of 1 80, pages SSI and SSS. It is apparent from this journal that he voted against every measure of vital interest to the farmers and laboring classes. That Moody is aud will be iu the interest of monojeliet no one wh knows his surroundings will itajr. That he is largely interested in the great railroad m?oapely of this State is also true. While Mr. M ody is not capable ot putting up any deep and bidden schemrs himself, yet he will be the tool in the bands of Others, the enemies of the people's iu'orests. Est me urge you to examine the records of the two candidates now ask ing your suffrage f r tho of". of Governor. Contrast thsir capability and fitness for the office in aeandi l and unprejudiced manner, aud cast yom votes acsordingly, and we luvu no fears of the result. J. S. Smith is a man of undisputed ability, and of tried and established integrity, one who baa lived among us for near forty years, and been identified with the leading inter ests of the State, and is well informed M to the wants of our State. Je. Smith has always been oa the side of the interests of the people the far mer aad the laboring men -and is a man that will be a credit to our State, aud not a tool of any ring or clique. We believe that the people of Oregon, irre spective of party, will see to it that Jo. Smith is the n -xt Governor of Oregon in spits of SjI Hirsch and his pals. COVNEf-TltTT The Republican Legislature of the nutmeg State has sustained the Acci dent Arthur in his veto ef the Chinese Bill, the Democrats voting solidly against it. So tho procession moves just in that way Every Republican Legislature east of the Reeky Moun tains will de the samo thing. It will take a little time to teach the masses east, but when they fully understand this question the tidal wave cf Democ racy will sweep over the nation bearing upon its breast destruction to every capitalist who now attempts to resist tho efforts of the oppressed white labor er to free himself from Mongolian com petition in labor Now that the Oregonian is disturb ed because the Democratic convention did not endorse the present State ad ministration, and in view of the fact that the Republican Convention did en dorse all that Barhart and Hirsch have dono, and as the Oregonian heartily en dorses that action on the part of the Republican Convention, wo would like to have tho Oregonian tell its readers whether it endorses all that Mr. Hirsch did in the way of selling the bands of tho State to get funds to redeem the Modoc war bonds. Also whether it endorses the action of Hirsch and Ear hart when they appropriated one thous and dollars, (as has been alleged) out of the Insane asylum fund to dig a sewer in Salem, or when they buy tobacco for convicts and pay for it out ot the Asyl um fund 1 Come, Mr. Oregonian, the people want to know what you have to say to these questions. ntimiiiv Miasm i4ol Hlrs h i tho Chairman of the Ropubllcitti Stale Central Com mi (toe ef tha Si" v Us h tho mm who cast hi vote again it thn bill to re. duco the fees of Clerks and Sheriff. He Is tho mm who votfd against the bill to reduce ItttoVost OH monov. Ho Is tho snmo Senator who loft his chair, as President of tho Hfnute, nad proceeded on the Soot of the Or egon Senate ( 'IiiimiIh t f. rnounco tho hill for tho lntercli.njgo of freight JHonate Hill no. UJ by common ear rlors, nnd together with J. Simon, J. N. Dolph Mad others, succeeded in dofeatlug (ho bill. Ho h the man that hnd so much to any alout tho number of bushels of grain which aro produced in certain counties in this State, and tho man that took such an acllvo purl against the lutar sst of the Oregon Faelflc Railway Company. Tills h the man that is to control the destiny of the Republi can party In this State for tho next two years. Ho it to mark out Its pol icy, nnd direct and govern its pro ceedings. Ho If tho man to bo the leador of tho Republican party in tho next Eoglsluturo. Farmers and lab oring men wf J Ann county, do you do siro to follow iu tho wako of Sol. Hirsch, Dolph, & Co ? If you do not, volo for Jo Smith nod to whole Democratic ticket, I you tics Ire men gin ofllOf who will favor with their votes and inllueneo the In terest of tho Central Valley, the im provement ol the harbor al Yaquitu V If you do, vote for W. 1). Ponton and the entire 1 uiocratle ticket in June next. If you dealro a bill pissed slm. liar to Ptnatl bifl No. 82. by tbe next l-etflslature, volo lot tho entire Di-n erratic ticket. If you want mortgig. es taxed In the counties where tbey are recorded, vote for Democrats to represent you in the next Legislature, for just so sure as tho Republicans have the next l, gKIaturo such laws will be defeated. BoL Ilirs -h fc Co. deb ated this incisure before and they will ui.'.y d.-feat It again. s mmm i no. v . i. sxsroN. The 1 .jjcratic nominee for Con gress, will spsak on the political ques tions of the the day at the fd'-.-iing tirn- a i place: Harris en-, M iy .', ut 1 oMatJt p. m., Albany, My Sift, at 1 o'clock p. in., lasbannn, May 6th, al 7:30 p. tu. Corvallis, May Bth at I o'clock p. in., Independence, May 'Jib, at I o'clock p. in. Dallas, May I'th, at 7:30 p. at. S.sleiu, Msy lots, at 7 .'JO p. m. Oregou City, May 11th, at 1 o'clock p. m. Hilleborc, May 13th at 1 o'clock p. m. Astoria, May 15th, at 7:30 p. m. Si. Helaiis, May loib, at 7:30 p. in. Tbe Dalles May !8th, nt 7 39 p. m. Weston, May SO h, at 1 o'Plock p. m. l'endleton, May 'J .'J, at 1 o'clock p. tu. Li Grande, Msy J.J, at 7:"0 p. tu. Union, May 24tfct at I o'clock p. tn. I5ker City, May 26th. at I o'clock. ef p. m. Ueppner, May $9lh at 1 oYl ck p. m. Portland, Juno 1st, at 7 10 p. m. McMinville, Ju; 3rJ, ut 10 o'clock a. in. PeCtOM of all political parties MM cordially invited. 4 special invitut. m is extended to tho ladies. t.i.Mav COCXT1 aoUlMTlov-. L int Saturday the Democrats of Ben ton county met at Corvallis aad held one of tha most enthusiastic and har munioas conventions ever known in that county. Qmise a delegation of our leading paliticians were in attendance and all report the chances of tho De mocracy iu Reuton County far above par. The following ticket was put in nomination, every member of which is suro to be elected next June, else the signs of the times are very deceiving: State Senate T E Cauthorn. Representatives Allen Parker, Isaac Hotman, Wesley Ilinton. County Judge J R Ibyson. County Clerk Geo v Honkle. Sheriff T W R Smith. Treasurer X U Avery. Commissioners Caleb Davis, D II Vanderpool. Assessor John Scott. School Superintendent E A HUaer. Surveyor A J l ock. Coroner Geo M Nutting. All tho Republican papers uf New England support tho veto, and all of them aro unqualifiedly opposed to the restriction of Chinese immigra tion, and there is a wide-spread epin ion among prominent Republicans in favor of giving tho Chinese the right of tho olectivo franchise. There is net a Republican paper oast of Chi cago, says Frank Pixley, that is not out-spoken in favor of tho President's veto, and yet tho Republicans in Or egon say there Is no Issuo between the two parties on this question. supros:. Albanv May 4th, 1882. Editor Democrat: Suppose s Sheriff" should be sent with a requisition to some other State to bring back for trial soma porson who had committed a crime in this State. Suppose when he returns and presents his bill to the Secretary of State, tho Secretary's clerk swears the Sheriff to his claim and charges the Sheriff one dollar for the oath, but allows tho Sheriff to put in his bill an item of one dollar for swearing and thus make the State pay for it. TTould this be legal Deputy. Tfe think under the law the Secre tary should require the Sheriff to swear to his claim, but ic is certainly illegal to make the State pay for the oath. OORBESPONDENOB MrnTe7e7Sl LMM.VOW VO li s. Ledanwm May 3rd, 1682. Ed. Dnrtorrnl; Joseph Wassom, who has been clerking for J. & Cowan, has con cluded to tako a rest for awhile nnd contemplate taking a trip to Califor nia nnd may bo before ho returns go Enid. Ho has never been eut of the StftU) llttM ahoy and ho feels that a rest nnd a little sight seeing will do him good. He Ins tendered tils res ignation an town Treasurer and will make his preparations to go as soon un possible. Joe Is one of our most popular young mon and whilo nil re gftt lo somo extent to have him leave yet a fooling of good will ac companies him lu his rumhlos. Our efficient Marshal and Street Supervisor Joseph Nixon owing to other arrangement has resigned and leave tho city minus a good officer. The City Counell will at its meeting till the vacancies created by the Mar shal and Treasurer. Mm. M. IJaurn has concluded to doo out business hero within tbe next mouth and remove to Portland and engage in buslnen. thero. She is offering bar stock at cot. All de siring a good bargain should call. Mrs. John Meti'Ieuhail of Portland h as openod out u mllliaer shop in the Hloro room of the St. Charles botes. Her stock 1 the largest und bust selected of uny that has ever la-en lu the town. On Monday was her opening and her establishment wus well altondcd by tho ladle. Mr. A. R. Cyrus has added a inush-al department to his picture gallery and ha ou hand for sale all kinds of music tl Instruments. His busiuftts and ho tiun lu is constantly increasing I gaining quito a repute the photograph business Thero is n feeling with many that judluious nominations should bo made for fllccr and q,Tially In regard to Clerk, Sheriff and Treasurer There aro at least a score of men In tho county who aro involved in trouble by going on tiio bonds ef some of our past officials. This will naturally make men who are rospon nible somewhat tirraid In roisg on any man's bond without knotting that he Is not only comiotent but that he Mescs strict integrity. Tho in vention should take this into consid eration in placing men before the peo ple for important office, irith good men fairly nominated there is scarce ly a doubt but tho eatire ticket will bo elected and that by a large msjori ty. It is folly to presume that men ire such strong partisans in theso uan s w MsjflNMt thoy wilt endorse olther Incompetency or chicanery simply to elect their ticket. Tl" Presbyter'ans have organized s Sabbath School in connection with fhelr eeurch and have a very large attendance. It if held in the towor part of the Mawnic hall. Lu;: M4te BIBBLIXCS. gOO. April Jod, 1882 EdUor Dentolral. Politick h ragicg at present and some of the office Mndters ar getting very restless. While some few are predicting a bust up in tho Demokrat rank who have Ween worked up by Homo of their Republican pretenders but 1 would say to those Republicans that aro so exerviMx! over the matter that they BQtd iet b ar, for wo are solid and we intended t put the very bo-t mon on the ticket, nnd then oloct them to a man at iho Juno election. Tho citizen of Boio und vicinity haw koncludcd to hav a fourth of July Sel'.ebrayshuu u regular old fashioned harbacue and I anticipate we will hav a glorious old time too. Tho citizens mot ut City Mali May 1st and appointed Jesse P.card Chair man of the meeting but Jesse didn't liko that so good as he would to be appsinted Sheriff of tho Cou ity but he looked very dignified and exhibi ted considerable patriotism in the way uf putting notion and appintia committees. There is a committee of live on general derangements. J. C. Jehnsen is loss of the com hut ho don't like that ho much a ho weuld to havo heon tho nominee for Sheriff on tho Republican ticket, but Charley won't let that get away with his pntrioihim, so when the faurth cornea around he will have as good a time as any one. Our green back friend J. S. Morris was Secre tary of tho meeting, and ho was in structod by tho chair to send your paper somo intelligence and toll you how we wus to hav a fair ah w in derangement by starting In time before sonsewhereise got a head of us, aad what a big ox weare to roast. 'Thero was two quadrupeds in the shape ol human beins got into a kind of a misunderstanding last Sunday and tried to black S4MM others oyos, but one b; ing a tall fellow aud the other a short, the thing was unequal, but when the City Mardiu'l brut them to tho Rekorders offfco for adjust ment I tell you tho Rekordor scon equalized them by taxing them five dollars apiece for their over indul gence in tho oh bo be joyful and scratchin one another. Sclo is to have a now bridge across Thomas Creek on Main street, aud there has been step taken by the cit izens to secure from tho city treasury funds suffi dent to b lild a foot bridge in connection with tho wagon bridge. Kelly & Davis will have completed thoir job of getting out tho heavy ti m her for tho Hanner bridge by the fifth of this month. J. L. Chapman la in u declining state of health, whicn we are sorry to see, as he is one of our most enterpris ing citizens, as well ns a kind, esti mable gentleman. Mr. Jarnagan has been under the weather for some days, but we are glad to see him upon tho streets again. Our district school is in full pro gress under the tutorship of Prof. Marsh assisted by Mr. Earl, late of Salem We understand they aro giving good satisfaction as instruc tors. Mlaa Lizzie Johnson has been ill for a few days but not serious. Joan. Subscribe foT the Dcmocaat. HARVEST ' 7jf"" 11 Id I " 1 1 H P again at the front with a large lot o? FARM I 1 P L E M E T 8. Gall and seethe CHAMPION LIGHT MOWER, CHAMPION NEW MOWER, MCCORMICK'S MOWER, TIGER HAY RAKE, BUFFALO PITT'S THRESHER AND HORSE POWER. and tho MCCORMICK HARVESTER AND TWINE BINDER ;ki:ati,y IMPROVED FOB 1883 I am also receiving a large stock of carriages. Three and FVmr Spring CarriagCH, fMatfoi-m Spring Jn rriajxcw? OugrgrieM vith and without 'dTop. Oregon Hackn. Tin: CELEBRATED BAIN WAGONS always on hand. The Thomas Smoothing' Harrow, one of the bvst implements for pulverizing the soi and cultivating growing crops, just received. I AM CONSTANTLY receiving something new in labor sav ing machinery, and am prepared to quote prices and term5 that will pay farmers to examine the above machines and judge of their merits. Everything fully guaranteed or no sale. AU the above on exhibition at my warehouse, Second St-Albany. SAMUEL E. YOUNG. 4k BLEW ITSH. Oak Creek, April 25, 1882. Democrat : Ed. Tbe weather has Leen viy ruinjr and blustery for the (Mast week and has pat back the late sowing of graiu and putting in of gardns. There ha been a considerable winter wheat plowed up on the south side of Oak Creek that the decks eat out, but I hare teard of none on the north hide hut look well. The prospects are rood fur a good crop this year in this section ol country. 1 see by the late reports that tho Or egon Pacific Railroad will coniinmce werk immediately in earnest. I learn by the Yaquina Bay Poet that Van Clove has hia office so close to tho bav at Newport that he can sit in his office and throw bis lineain to the bay to fib. He must have his press in Bush Liammon 'a saloon, fer I know of no other building in Newport close enough to tbe bay but In-, so his line would reach the bay. I supproj he will catch flounders, codfish, crabs and oc casionally a half-breed and perhaps a whole breed. Van was considered a tetiiorate mar. when he was with the good (tecplo of Albany. Vista. The following which the Oregon City Entepriee, a Republican paper, says Mr. MTI Moody, is but the real sentiment of most of the Republieans of the States : The nominee for Governor is unques tionably not a strong one. Mr. Moody is an excel lent business man of known integrity, a good neighbor and kind father, who ought not to haye been nominated for Governor under the cir cumstances. CoiTMpandcuea of Ike Chicag Time, An;. 19 ISdl. TDK V4 OSLO'S BPILEPT1C IRSTITCTS. Whila paaain; through St. Jaaaph. anS having- hrmnl a great ileal abuul lha orlu .piJeiUa Inn tutu lanata l Sara, I eoriclu.led u pay Ua olaaratid In- aUtuUun a abort riait. Wa vara mat by Or. lJch inoiul, tbe propria tor. who baa gainad a reputation as broad as tha land. Ha ia rather aamall, yet prs-posu-in iniu. ar afTb!e Mai toiiilemaiil) a nera. Ha gave ua a hearty welcome, and took great palna in aborning ua threugh hia nallatial aad mam moth liiHltuUsu. It la a fVe-etory builJ tig, tOOi lsg feet, with baeetaeat, and can lain over three hun dred mom, and can accommodate Ave hundred -tienU, aud each and every room la furnlrbel in the moat elegant and lavish manner. But we will begin at the office, which ia a large room fumUhed witii reeewood furniture throughout. In the office vl.au aanda of photograph of theae who have been benefit ed by tbe Nervine. The walla are aleganUy papered, and are arofuaoly decorated with rich and ceetty pic tures, relieved here and there by euate in atoae and. bronze of eminent men of thla and other countriee in connection with tbe InaUtute ia a mammoth print ing houae and bindery, occupying alx or aeven large rooma, and a acore ef preaeea are kept running night and day turning eut work tor the doctor. The otnee ia one of the flneat and moat complete iu the west, and he haa the rooma decorated, carpeted aad trlmraed up with aa much care and luxury aa ia his can private office. On the ft rat floor of thla mammoth balldiug ia the doctor' private office, tbe printing de partment, bindery, tank room, packing, bottling and consultation rooms, barber ahop, drug stere, etc., all of which are fitted up regardless of ezpenae. The eeeond floor haa the hotel office, dining, billia-d aud cooking rooma, many guest chamber aud several pax lore. The third and fourth floors are all rooma, all of which are furnished with Bruwela carpet and I ka finest furniture. The bill'ard room has six tables, all of which are free to the gneata ot the houae and their friends. Tho bath room Is large and neat, and 1 alao free to gueatj. The entire building la surround ed on Hie east aud south by an elegant five acre para, in which are lovely treea, beds of rich aud rare plant, gravel walks and drives, delicious arbors, and a mst beautiful summer house. There are alao a number of fountains that add wonderfully to the beauty of tha park, which ia truly one of the moat lovely and at tractive in the western country, and the Institute has no equal for luxury aad comfort in the world. Every thing is perfection, and tbe visitor is at once chanted with the entire place and lta surroundings. All Idea of the Immensity of the doctor's buslnese may be given when wo say that on tbe day we visited the Institute he showed us to bis express room, and ae saw the expressman take goods labeled to the follow ing places, to aay nothing ot hundreds of orders from all quarters of America; Lyeus, France; Geneva, Switaerland ; Madrid, Spain i Brussels, Belgium ; Gape Town, Africa; Shanghai, China; Vokobamv, Japan ; Bombay, India; Melbourne Australia. The doctor employs hundreds of men and women in his In stitute In the several tranche, aside from the i n mense force required to conduct the hotel. It ia worth a visit, and Dr. Richmond extends to ail a cordiia invitation to come and see him. He and his wonderful medical discovery hav given to St. Joseph a good name all ever the habitable globe. OF 1882. HOLMAN'S PAD, ( FOR I.I a I K. THZ .-HD (on feels, Kidney . la the oaly safe and reliable raawody It Malaria in all its Tvpes. IXCTA DINti CbxUa, revere. Dud Aching Paina, Kemtttrnt and lo retere. Mat Aaroe, Ihatreaang eaoachea. tin md i i Uc woiM like Dr. Holosan'a. It aanihr. ataa Liver Complaint, l'j and Bal lon This ia ths al kn ii ranlr that to -tiv.'lr ex pel every veoUge at malarial taint t rm Cjo .' ut without endaitgcri&g healiia. Prof. Dr. A. Lameaia eaya : It ia near a nivrrl panacea than anything in modifino Hue is d. n Uie principle of abeorption, of which Dr. jlol au a Pad is the only genuine and true experiment. Forall aIDEl TBOl BLt uee 1- Hm' Renal or kidney Pad, the beat remedy in Uw wori a.i- nommeuded by tbe medical faculty. BEHABCIOF BOGl'K PA DM. Bach genuine Uolman Pad bears the PKISATK KCtCM K rMr t the Uolsaan Pa. the aheve traie mark pr.uleJ iu grcrn. liuy uuiie wilhoat it, FOB MLB BY lUBSrGUTt. Dr. Hoi man's advice ia free. Fu'.l treaties sent fr no application. Address) MOLWAX rB0., 144 Broadway, .few York. P. O. Sox Sill ie-40 A CARD. To all who are suffering from tbe errrr and indiscretions of youth, nervous i weakneas, early decay, lose of menbood. Ac 1 will send a recipe that will cure yon, FKEK OF CHARGE. Thi great remedy was discovered by a mis-iomrv ia South A mer ion Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Josrcpn T. Inmv. Station 1). New York City. 15m6. Stock Holders Meeting. A meeting of the Stock Holder of tlos Albany Farmer's Co. will be held nt their oHice in the city of Albany on Tues day the 16th day of Mar, 1S82, at one o'clock r. x., of said day for the purpose of electing seven Directors to serve for the next ensuing year, and aacli o'.her business as may come before the meo- -teg. Full reports will be presented of business transactions. A full attendance ia desired. Attest II. Wilps, Pres. D. M A58F1XI.D, Sec. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Iud., ssya : ''Rath myself aad wife ew ear lives to SUILOH S CON SUMPTION CURE." For sale by Fhay Mason, Albany ; R. A. Raatny, Harm, barg. ARK YOU MADE miaersble by Indi gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss ef Appetite, Yellow Skin ? Srulob. Yitaliuar a a positive Cure. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY a ositive care for Cathsrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. WHY WILL YOU eongh wLen ShiUh are will give immediate relief. Price, lOt 50c and $1. SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately relieve Croup, Whooping cough aud Bron chitis. HACKMETACK." a lasting and fra- grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents, or sale by Foskay and Mason, Albany ; R. A. Kaapy, liamaburg. FORDISPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. NASAL INJECTOR free of charge with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy rite, 5 cents. BURNOUS CATARRH SNUFF cures catarrh and all affections of ihs mucous membrane. DR. MOOTS Liver Pills are the bwt ca thartic regulators.