Sl)e Oregon Slrflug.
W. U A DA Ml, SUITOS AND FSOMISTOa.
QMOOIf CITTl
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1857.
I JT I. W. CaAia it authorised Is do any but.
atm coooeoted with The Argot Office during my
.bMoco. W. L. ADAMS.
(& The Jacksonville Sentinel and tbe
Herald, of Ike same place, are having an
interesting lime of it in gnashing tbeir
teeth at each other, and reading one an
other out of the "democratic parly." The
Sentinel talks thui ef tbe editor of the
Herald : "The scoundrel Beggs," "low
contemptible pnppy, who calls the nation.
1 democratic principle of the Kansas-Nebraska
act a 'splendid specimen of lull
born fanaticism.' "
We wonder why friend T' Vault don't
pilch inlo Jo Lane's editor at Portlaad as
n unsound democrat 1 This Hibben was
once a sort or hanger on around Washing
ton City, writing letters to the Oregon pa
pers, denouncing llio I'ierce Adiuiniatra
1ion, and it Washington Union organ.
lie even went so far as to charge the Ad
ministration with bribery in yetting the
Xantat-Nebraska bill through Congress.
lie came down upon tbe Administration
la suoh unnieasnred terms that Judge Wa
terman, of ihe Times, was afraid to pub
lish, and suppressed a part of his commu
nication for fear the locofocos would think
him an "opposition" correspeadent. Now
it seems that these two partisans, oae of
whom thought the infamous Nebraska
swindle was "hell-borr," and the other
that its Accoucher wa Bribery, one of
whom, in order to be a consistent democrat
voted for slavery, and the other, to give a
Una specimen of a leg-on-each-sideof the
fence, neither-slavery-nor-aati-sluvery, national-
Union-loving democrat, voted nei
ther way we repeat that these two parti
sans, in order to earn their bread and but
ter, are now lauding the Kansas-Nebrasba
principle to the skies, and one of them is
reading out all men from democratic con
tentions who failed to vote the clear locofoco
ticket last June 1 1 Will friend T'Vaull
aharpen his "rapin hook" and cut down a
few more of the tarca in the domocratie
vineyard f
"The harvest is great the fields are al
ready getting black but the laborers are
few."
03" The Times editor, at Portland, re
fused to vote either for or against slavery
on the Oth inst. He did all ha could in a
sneaking way fur slavery before the elec
tion, and then was afraid lo vote for il,
while the editor af the Jacksonville Herald
-advocated "free Stale" up to the day of
eleotion and then voted for slavery. Out
of five locofoco editors in Oregon only two
tlottd for free State.
' tr "Valuablb and Fresh. Four
or five day after the arrival of tbe mail
steamer we received two San Francisco
daliea, of one date, from Wells, Fargo ds
Co.'a express. These were all the papers
we rcceivod Irsm that company tor tbe
two arrivals the Columbia and Commo
dore." Ctapkay's Organ.
There was a mistake about that pack
age. Oue of those "da(i)lies" was intend
ed for the Advocate office The Express
company thought one 'daly' would do you
till you had used up the skeleton of that
Albany Evening Journal.
03" "The Occidental, Arus, and Ore
gonian all brought their terrible batteries 'o
bear against it the Constitution. We
congratulate them upon the wonderful
edict of ihoir influence." Portland 2'imes.
Wa brought our "batteries" to bear
mainly against slavery. The result of the
election might give us something to crow
over, if wo were not noted for modesty.
Wa may say, however, that our "terrible
battery" probably had some influence iu
keeping you from voting for slavery, al
though you belonged to that party.
Speaking of "influence" reminds us that
your extreme modesty, no doubt, prevented
you from claiming the tremendous major
ity against free negroo as the result of
your "wonderful influence." Well, to
you really belongs the credit of it, for be
fore your assault on Lei and, nearly every
body seemed lo be in favor of "free ne
groes," while after it we noticed there was
an almost unanimous cursing of "free nig
gers" among area the loco-fecos.
tW There has been a general complaint
that Oregon papers do not copy enough
from one another. This objection cannot
to fairly urged against The Argus, as we
have devoted muoh of our space to copy
ing from the other papers, txcept perhaps
the Oregonian. To make full amends for
this want of editorial courtesy towards
4,Bro. Dryer," we have to-day selected
one of his finest passage for our column,
and invite our reader to notice them
particularly. In the language of a distin
guished correspondent, they will be found
I be "so o, or, in the language of the
country, cumtux."
03" The Portland Timea ays, "The
Argus ia an out-and-out African sheet."
So far a it is devoted to drawing the
portrait of the Time editor, it is of course
"African" ; but as it is net wholly devot
ed to this business, w think it unfair to
call The Argus an "out and out nigger
sheet."
QZrttoa. Charles Mason, Commissioner
f Talents, will accept our thaaks for Pa
tent Office Report.
.r . .... .....v..n . .. !
ttrriea, Taken HolMlaaltaUy treat ike
Orgaas,
"No man can claim to be a sound and
reliable democrat who doe not yield aasoot
to the doctrine of caucus sovsreigaty over
Ihe people as contained in the Salem plol
furm.Csaplay's Organ.
No man shall be admitted Into caucuses
and convention as a souud and reliable
democrat who did'nt vote for everything on
tho Salens platform ticket last June.
rortUnd Times.
No man is a sound and reliable demo
crat utiles ha look like a democrat, acts
like a democrat, aad smells like a demo-
crat. Occidental.
Tbe aggregate qualifications of a "sound
and reliable democrat" as w "foot them
up" fiom the above organs, are :
No ssaa who claims more liberty thai a
Kentucky nigger under good master ha
any right tone celled a democrat ana
ha must smell like a "field bead" at that.
It will push some of them to pasa inspec
tion, but we presume a ticket will ba offer
ed to IJibben btfort he gets within ten feet of
the door.
Rap apea O. K. Draw.
The letter that was written to the Now
York Tiibane as a "soil" is claimed by
Czapkay's ageat lo have been written by
0. A. Brown, a harmless oue-arm attache
of ihe Indian Agency, employed to do
small jobs around the office. He is prob
ably unable to write his own name, and
has little idoa of the infamy that he has
mads to attach to his name by being per
suaded to let hi came bo used by ike
scouadrele who wrote the letter. Czap
kay's last organ contain another silly lat
ter directed to the Tribune aad sigaee) O.
A. Brown. Brown is not responsible for
it, as the poor harmless creature has do
doubt submitted t the rape, as a condition
of his remaining in the service of the de
partment. 65" We have received the two first
numbers of the Weekly Slate Seatincl, a
new Republican paper just started at Sac
ramento, California, and edited by Charles
II. Sumner. Tho paper is of good size,
of neat typographical appearance, and is
conducted with marked ability. We are
sure the Republicans of California will
yield it a hearty support.
53" Wo received among our last steam
er files of papers from Ik ever-faithful
Sullivan in Si a Francisco " Forney'a
Philadelphia Press, " weekly paper
printed in Philadelphia by the noiorioa
John W. Forney, and mad up expressly
for this Coast. If any of our readers want
a paper of this sort, they cai have it by
sending $3 to J. W. Sullivan, San Fran
cisco.
S3T "The foolish attempts recently rife
here to inoculate Ihe democratic creed with
black-ebony crafts for or against slavery
have resulted in nothing." Portland
Times.
Yes, we know that whan the judges of
election in Portland made a "foolish at
tempt to inoculate" Jo Lano'a "blacktha-
n y graft" into either the pro-slavery or
free State parly, it "resulted in nothing."
Bdddi.no, It is a common notion that
apple tree can oaly be budded when the
bark peels. This is an error which we
lately demonstrated. About the first of
October, upon trying some of our trees, we
fuund the bark adhered firmly to the wood-
We tried an experiment by shaving the
buik down en the side of a number of
large limbs of old trees, and, after slitlin
it in the middle, placed the bud under it,
and bound up firmly with twine. Upon
examining thenr lately, we find only one
has fulled lo live, out of about a dozen.
This is the best success we have evor had
in budding old trees, when the bark was
thick.
Kr " Tho gentlemen (?) composing tho
commiiire are as ioiiows : J. vy, iNesmitu,
Asahol Bush," Ac. Czapkay's Organ.
Did brazen impudence ever go farther
than thai t
Kaksas. The October election has re.
suited in a free State triumph. Parrott is
elected to Congress by a large majority,
and " v res Stute" has probably a mnjority
iu both branches of the Legislature.
Ihe election was a very animated one,
but terminated without any disturbance
whatever. It is understood that United
States troops were posted in the neighbor
hood of various towns where there was
reason to apprehend collisions between the
two parties, but there was no occasion to
call them into service.
The Legislature, it i stated, will aland
as follows :
Dem
F. S.
0
21
Council, 4
House. 19
Total,
22
30
teT Chase (repub.) is elected governor
over Payne (b. d.) in Ohio by nearly 2,000
mojority. Tho demoorata claim a major
ity in the Legislature. The Republican
ticket in Iowa is probsbly elected by some
four or five thousand majority. The vote
so far aa beard from shows a Republican
gain since the election of last Spring of
about 1000 votes. In Minnesota th Re
publicans has elected Ramsay governor,
aad probably awept tbe whole State for the
whole ticket.
OCT The election ia Tensylvania, as
was expected, ha elected Packer (black
democrat) over Wilmot (repub.) by tome
42,000 majority.
4-T There ha not been known tuck a
terrible financial rsvuUion in the Eastern
Slates for many year a I now breaking
down capitalists, griading debtor and ored
Iters, and smashing the baaks. It I dim
cult to raise the means even to get western
produce to the eastern markets. Farmers
In Iowa and Illinois are ofTerring wheat at
40c a bushel but do buyer are to be
found.
C.klaes staiar Cam.
Wa raised few scattering stalks tbi
season, (making about four hill,) none of
which matured tb teed. Wo last week
cut them up with a jtcknife, and boiled
them in water over aa hour; when, be
coming impatient to try the "lasses," we
threw away the tttlkt, (although they
seamed to bavt lost but little of their sweet
ness,) atrained and cleaased our juice, and
boiled down till wa found we had aearly
a pint of good syrup, quite clean, and pro
pounced by the little follows who gathered
arouad it with apoon aad aplioten, to b
the "best lasses they ever ate."
The only objection we found to it wa a
"corn-stalky taste," owing probably to boil
iag up the stalks. Tbe amount of juice the
stalk yielded wat surprising, and aucb
was its sweetness that we think every gal
Ion af it would make a quart of syrup
Our teed waa plaated late but wa intend
to mature aeed next year.
Tbo result af our experiment hat satis-
fied us that Oregon caa make her owa au
ear.
Wo hope our "experiment" won't tet
T'Vault eaazy, because we are not to have
slavery here. In the mean time let our
friends "sugar off" and send in thsir re
port.
Docolas County. Mr. John Kelly
end us the following as the official vote
of Douglas county :
For Constitution, 419
Agaiast, 213
For Slavery,- 248
Against, 377
For Free Negroes, 23
Acuinst. 000
op
Total vote of the county, 032
(TThe Jacksonville Sentinel, printed
five days after the election has no returns
in from Jackson county. It thiaks, how
ever, there is a small majority lor iae
constitution aad for slavery.
Tbe two precincts ia Josephiae county
snm up as follows : for Cob. 107, agaiast
32 for slavery 43, against 90.
"The Democratic path is a plain
and a broad one." Port, limes.
That it is a "broad" road, we think no
man could be found to deny and that it is
a "plain" one, is evident from the fact that
every blind ass led by a political monkey
is sure to stumble right on it.
9Tbose frinds who have lately sent
us in their dues for tbe Argus, have our
best wishes. Wo have a great many more
patrons to whom we have been looking with
longing eyes for years. Our expenses are
heavy, and demand a ceastant flow of dimes
into the treasury. Please remit by mail
at our risk.
Ia looking over our books we notice that
the great mnjority of our subscribers who
have died in the last three years were such
as were yet owing ns for their subscrip
tions. This ought te be a "warning to the
living." Any person whopnys the printer
punctually, and conducts himself properly
in every other way, may live in Oregon
over a hundred years, just as well as not
OrThanks to C. Hoel, Esq., of Salem,
and severul other friends in the South, for
favors in tho way of new subscribers.
Df.ntistsy. Dr. Milliken has returned
to Oregon City again, and will remain for
one week. He will be pleased to wait
upon those who wish his services at the
United States Hotel, where he has taken
rooms.
f5"The Salem Advocate says that the
Southern M. E. Conference are talking of
seeding pro-slavery missionaries to Ore
gon. If they do come, not a tingle loco
feco paper will denominate ihem aa "politi
cal parsons."
OThe Advocate office wa removed to
Portland this week.
Airival of the Mails. The Steamer
Republio reached Vancouver last Moaday,
and the Commodore reached Portland on
Wednesday.
fT Park buyers have had a lively time
of it in thia city in the way of competition.
One lotot pork was ran up to $9.87 pr.
hund.
Jfcr Flour has gone up in San Francisco
from 812.50 to $13.00 pr bbl.
G3 We shall publish tbe official vote
of the whol Territory as soon aa we get it.
05" E. L. Applegate Esq. writes to us
that the steamer Columbia entered Ihe
harbor at Scottsburg on the 10th inst.
05" Wo hear that one of the convicts in
the Penitentiary at Portland committed sui
cide thia week by cutting hi throat.
05 The rainy season has again set in
after a dry warm spell of nineteen days,
daring which tbo river fell so as to prevent
boating on the upper river, and caused the
Jennie Clark U atop below tho Clackamas
rapids.
05 Kerns, who stole White's horses on
the French Prairie, has been tried and sent
to the PeaiUaU'ary for fire yare.
05 Notwithstanding the evr drub,
bing tbo Portland Time gave tha Califor
nia locofoco paper far making up their
news compend from "black republican
papers, to tha exclusion of demooratic
ones," we notice that the Sao Francisco
Herald is still gathering most of its news
Items from ihe N. Y. Tribune aad other
" black republican paper," to the exclu
sion of suoh slupid sheets a the N. Y.
New and Washington Union. These lo
cofoco editor understand each other's
cbarnoter for veracity so well, that they dare
not quota from each olber'a newa columns.
Th only time they ever quota much from
on another, is whon aa election is on hand,
and then they know the more lies the
belter.
Af parent lll-feUBf among bretktr
Democratic taller.
As to the continuance of iia publicatioa,
we are strongly of opinion that it is short
lived. But if it was continued, still "sub
scribers would receive in return for their
money nothing," emphatically. States
man. Ye they would, for they would be in
possession of kaleidoscope that would
enable them to aee the ugly visage of a
truly unadulterated Yankee slubberdegul
lion, who figures about Salem aa a valiant
woman-fighter they would be in posses
sion of the cudgel which is destined to flay
the worthless bide that covers your puny
carcass, which fled so disgracefully from
ihe up-raised cow-skia in (he hands of Gen.
McCarver, and which trembled like an
aspen while smelling the muddy end of
Maj. Gaines' walking-stick. "Emphali
call," they would get this much, if nothing
more and we rather think you will find
it something before we are done with you-
Occidental.
05""True, the tlubberdcgullion has been
in Oregon longer than wa have, but we
know of no particular achievements during
that time, only his opposition to the Indian
war whipping one woman and having
had two recontera with gentlemen, from
both of which he fled with a speed which,
had it been transferred to the heels of the
American horses, would have won tbe
Goodwin Cup." Occidental.
We are inclined to hope, for the honor
of our Oregon women, that the "whipping
one woman" must be a mistake.
The poor, delicate creature, that would
be whipped by Czapkay't "slubberdegul
lion," wouldn't have courago enough to
crack a louse after il was on ihe comb.
PROM SALT LAKE !
All accounts agree that ihe Mormons
are very hostile to the U. S. Government
and have made every preparation to resist
the U. S. troops. They bad taken a vote
in Salt Lake City to burn every building
in it and then flee to the mountains, in case
the troops succeed in making their way
into the city. Large bodies of Mormons
and Indians had been sent out to Fort
Bridger, and along tha canyons and da
files through which the road passes, to cut
off the troops.
The following late intelligence concern
ing the Mormons, which we take from the
San Francisco Herald of Nov. 14th, will be
found rather interesting, as showing the
disposition of Brigham and hia followers
toward (he United States ;
"The latest new from Dose ret is of the
utmost importance. Tho Saints are
arms, and eager for the frnv." Outlying
posts have been established, the mountain
passes possessed, ambushes planned, and
localities selected in which io cache the
valuables ef the Mormons. Great Salt
Lake City has been abandoned by its male
population ; the Indian tribes are in arms
and acting as pickst-guarJs to tha Saints ;
magazines of provisions have been stored,
munitions of war prepared and distributed,
and everything has been converted into a
general fund to prosecute hostilities against
the Government. Our citizens have been
waylaid and slain by hundreds on tha
plains, by tho Mormons and their savage
allies ; others have escaped only by being
ia ihoir employ, and supplied with pass
ports from their military chieftains. Their
Tabernacle has resounded with tha most
hostile and treasonable discourses: their
Elders have counseled open aggression
their Governor, appointed by the Govern
ment, has taken the Geld at the head of his
deluded followers, in open and armed op
position to that Government; and who
will say that the Mormons have not de
clared war against the Government I
"We have already said enough lo con
vince the most skeptical, that the Mormons
intend and will commit enen hostiliiv
against the Government ; but, to remove
j
the matter beyond all doubt, we will slate,
oa the authority of the Deseret News, of
the 16th of September, that Captain Stew
art Van Vleit, A. Q. M. United State Ar-
my, was dispatched to Salt Lake, by
Colonel Johnston, with a letter to Brigham
louag, inquiriag if the Mormons would
furnish supplies to the force under his com
mand, and that he waa returned without
an answer to this very pertinent question.
This silence on the part of the Mormans is
equal to a virtual refusal, and will be so
regarded by Colonel Johnsion, who was at
that time only oae day's march from Fort
Bridger, near tbe Mormon out posts. W
are, therefore, inevitably led to theconclu.
sioo, that actual hostilities hav com.
menced era this time. Brigham Young
Mid, ia his discourse, delivered in the
presence of Capt. Van Vleit :
"If the troop are new this side of Lar-
ami, remember that tbe Sweetwater is
thia aide of that -place. They must have
some place lo winter, (or they caanoi come
through here thia eeaaoo. we couiu go
out and use tbem up, and it would not re.
quire fifty men to do il. But probably w
shall not have occasion to take that cnurse,
fur wo do not want to kill men. Thty
may wiater in peace at some place east of
us, but when spring comes luey muss go
back to the States, or ai any rate iney
must leave the mountains."
Aa the troop will not "go back," a con
flict ia certain to ensue. We, therefore,
argua that, if the Mormons are victoriou
in the first onslaught, tbe war will proba
bly bo protracted, costly and sanguinary.
as their leadera will not fail to poiut out th
"hand of providence" in their success, to
their deluded follower ; and it will also
serve to stimulat tbe ferocity and confi
dence of their Indian allies."
Tbe strength of the command under
Col. Johnson amounted to about 1700 roeu,
with 250 teamsters, dee. The train con
sisted of 130 wagons. The artillery con
sisted of 12 piece, as follows: Four 0
pounders, two 12-pound howitzers, four
12-pounders, and two 32-pound howitzers.
There were about 2,700 Mormon troops
at Salt Lake City and ita vicinity, fully
armed and undergoing a regular course) of
drill. Gov. Young makes no secret of
his resolves, but, upon receiving positive
intelligence that troops would be sent to
Utah, he manifested muoh fueling, and, in
apublio discourse in the Temple, in the
presence of some Califomians on their way
to the Slates, he said: "I do not believe
the army will be able to reach here without
my assistance. I think it quite probable,
however, that all the supplies will be
brought " evidently meaning that- he
would capture the supplies, and prevent
Ihe troops from entering the Territory.
Be further said : " If the U. S. authorities
send a Governor to rule my people, whom
I shall approve af, he will be well recoived,"
otherwise, he said, " I will tend bins to
hell across lots."
We learn, just before going t press,
that Col. Stcptoe at the Dulles has sent ia
word to Portland that he has advices from
Col. Johnsoa to the effect that the Mor
mons attacked the U. S. force near Fort
Bridger and drove them back with th loss
of about 300 of his men.
Brvtrw at Iks Financial Crisis.
The Washington correspondent of the
San Franoisco Herald furnishes ilwith the
following review of the crisis by which all
the Eastern Stalea have been convulsed,
and to which at last datea an utter p rostra
lion had succeeded. He says :
All thoughts are directed to the financial
storm which has swept, with unparalleled
violence over the country, carrying down
the oldest and best established business
houses, banks and brokers, tho manufnet.
urers and ship owners, and railrond com
panies. Even some of the States will find
it difficult to pay the interest on their bonds,
or to prosecute their public works. The
Illinois Central Railroad Company has
made an assignment, being unable to pay
th interest on its bonds. The same is
the case with the New York Erie Railroad
Company.
All the banks in the country, with some
few exceptions in th southern States, have
suspended specie payment. Tbe bank
suspension is now considered as general.
The New York banks made a great effort
to maintain specie payments, but finally
yielded to the panic; and then suspension
was followed immediately by the banks of
Boston and all New England, New Jersey,
etc. The New. York bank would, it was
thought, have held out and aflord-d relief
to the business community, by a concert of
action and mutual confidence in each other.
But mutual distrust prevented harmony.
They first broke their customers, and then
failed themselves. The disasters conse
quent on this great revulsion reach every
man in the Northern, Eastern and West-
ern States, who stands in Ihe relation of
debtor or creditor. The South does not so
much feel tbe pressure, for they have not
run into wild and extravagant speculations.
They are not much in debt, and their crops
are excellent and will soon put them in
funds.
Mx9 We learn that a prisoner confined
in the jail at Salem was shot dead by tha
deputy sheriff last Wednesday, ia trying to
make bis escape.
Dryer as a Teacher at Eltqmett (1)
u New Names. There is manifestly an
earnest desire on the part of most of our
cotemporanes to abuse each other by
coining new names for the several new.
papers in Oregon. For instance. Adams.
oi toe Argus, calls tbe statesman 'Czap
kay's Organ ;" the Timea Czapkap'e Or
gan nerAer tail," Ac, Ac The Times
dubs the Standard as 'The Hospital Con
cern. The Standard call the Timea 'The
Resurrectionist.' Tbe Statesman has bap
tized tha Oxidental Messenger aa 'Avery's
Ox,' and the Areus the Aireoose.' The
Oregonian was called 'The Sewer,' by the
Siatesman years gone by; but it haa
dropped that name now. This practice is
not only injurious to tbe character af tbo
country, but disreputable to any newPa
per that adepta a. Call things by their
right and proper name, then everybody
will know what is meant, and who or what
is referred to. Thi practice of banting
up low, alang phraie to designate an ex
pression of contempt for aa adversary, ia
neither honorable nor commendable, as all
will sea by a moment's reflection. Be
sides it ia an unmistakable evidence of
cowardice thas to refer lo aad abuse an
other, under cover of a new name. Call
things, and particularly newspapers, by
their proper names, if you would preserve
a respectable plac in public timaUoB Cr
lb press. ,er
Wa protest against nicknames, aad shsll
alwaya traat our eotempnrarie with
c.ent respect to call them by th. ntZl
they call themselves, and shall attend no
christening for aew name for lb newV
ilriX T " eUew,,er8,
Why the Occidental I nicknamed"
Ox idental in thia moral lecture, must b
accounted for, cither from th forts of
habit, or from th fact that such ipelljnr
a Or-ldantal' is as high at
months' schooling" can go.
Dryer aimaelf aal.
Gn. Lane'a afore, Uibben, 0f tU
Wakly Tumi. Oregonian tfNoi. U
uifJT" n'Vl8 rIn" e,n on"-'n
HibbeB, c. Bush has consigned Br.
Pro-rino lo Bro. Hibben. WdA
think Bro. Pearine will gain much, 4c.
Uuder iro. Pco-rma' management, 4.
Clique No. 2 The Calumet. Oct. 17
The Ox.ideotal will come in for the laa
move and win. Oct. 17.
ylii-ahol Bush, Vc Oct. 17.
JVrV look blacker than usual. AV
was jealous of Kelly. Oct. 17thandl0tb
The congratulatory about of th Ox.
idenial. Oot. 3.
Bush ey is himaolf agaia. Ua wjt,
hia Ox, Hibbca wilb Lane'a Times.-Oct 2 1
Tho Ox i den tail appears to (mania
the Standard out of the ring. All it
has to do ia by a feint to extinguish Bush
and his Statesman, whereupon the Oz i.
den-tail will have accomplished hi nit
sion to Oregon. Aug. Is,
Tbe Hoccidentat Messenger of Corvallu
Aug. I.
Delusion Smith seems determined te
keep himself before the people. DtU.
sion is an old aUger. Delusion don't
want any office. July 25.
We nominate Joha Orvis Water ass
si-s hell Bush, dec April 4. '
Hurrah for Delazon Laplazzard Smith
Deo. 1, 155.
As-a-hel Bush, Territorial printer.
Deo. 1.
If yon want cheap literature in the
newspaper line, go to-the Stand-hard.
Nov. 24.
A certain pock-marked Irishman (Pat
Malone), who acts as a sort of stool-pigeon
in Portland for Bush-rye, and furaiihes
texts for Bush. eye to preach from. There
fore Bush-eye praya, dtc. Bush-rye's
petition, although presented by him it
propria persona, and backed up by Gnat
Lane. no v. jw.
What Gov. Curry and the other public
officers have done to fall under th ban of
Bush-eye's supreme displeasure, &c
This is what liunh eye would have done.
It may be a subject of importance to
Bush eye lo know. or what Bush-rye
oalls infernal midnight assassins Nov. &
They will all sell their principles fsr
less than Alonzo sells his Staad-hard.
Oct. ft.
Bush-eye, th pensioned minion of lh
Statesman. We retract, back dwn,
crawfish, and withdraw our support frenv
both Leland and Boyd, and go in for Buab
eye. " Hip! hip! hip I huzza for Bush,
eye!!! Sept. 29.
The Stand-hard sails ihe Times a ren
egade, just as the pot called the kettle
black. sept. .
Bush-eye is himself again. It isnsw
confidently expected and positively en
joined by Bush-eye. You have throats,
ye unwashed and unconquerable uimocrsts
of the Bush-eye school. Sing louder,
LOUDER, LOUDER hoop, YELL,
SCREAM III 'Tie the order of Ats-a-M
Bush. Busb-eye, Busb-eye, wants
corner, at Salemy of course, becsusr
Bush-eye and ''his exeelleaay"havsoa
town lots thar. Sept. 22.
G, D. R, Boyd, late chief clerk of the
lee-embly of Oregon, G d d b
rascal Bnyd. Sept. 1.
Somebody has been practicing apon thv
credulity of Bush-cy. Nov. 25, 1854.
Tho character of A. Leland ef the
Stand-haid is so infamously bsd that he
bas got hia journeymen to endorse his as
sertions. Nov. 4.
The Times editor is induced te plsy sec
ond fiddle to the Stand hard. Oct. 21.
The Stand-hard it the proper place to
advertise 'logs, because it is published by a
puppy. Oct. 21.
Look here, Bwh-ey I See ibis freg!
His skin is white, brown and green.
Their skin, as we have before observed, is
someiimes white, brown and gresn ; aad
sometimes they have a Busk ey tail.
The little frog' tail
Curia up like a snail. Oct. 14, 1854,
(To be continued, when necessary-)
mfsmmmmmmaimmm
For the Art;.
Mr. Editor I regret the Republicans
have so little political aagacity as lo hs
frigh'ened by the clamor of a fewpro-slsv-ery
mn, inlo tbe support of th Salem
fraud.
They may not have been able to prove
its perpetration, had they voted agaiast II
in a body, but in so doing, they weald hav
thrown upon the Bush faotioa, th
whole responsibility of this premature
State Organization; and a fsw 7ttn
hence, (if we are admitted into the Unfcm
as a State,) when the people ar groaning
under excessive taxation, and regretting
their haste, those only would hava fallen)
under their censure, who for their selfish
purposes, had hurried them into the meas
ure. From the avowed opinion of the Demo
oratic narty of the United Slates, that sla
ery lawfully exist, and ia protected, by lb
Constitution, in all the Territories, it was
first to suppose- that tha party here ia
cordanca with their principles, would fever"
tbe institution, and to long aa they main
tained silence on tba aubject, lhra wu
some ground for apprehending tbeir power
ful organization would be exerted la nsM
Oregon a Slave Stat.
But when tbo strongest wiog of IM
Democratic party by the latter of Williams,
endorsed by th Statesman, declared for '
free state, thereby removing all daager
Ihe adoption of Slave7 ia Oregon, it mU
dearly the duty, aa well a policy, af