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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1858)
and conversed with person who were ut Oxford on tho dny of election. Tim fiautls committed ar noioriom ; and though dis honest persons msy deny iliom. and may fill the channels of public inforinaiio:i with ahatncle rppresiMttattDn to lite contrary, they cnn ho easily established beyond all eonlrsversv. It was lo omille the peoplo lo shield themselves from theu fruu'U, awl to give leeal expression to their hatred and reiec- liuu of tho instrument which permitted thorn, and win lo bo carried by ibi'in, tbut 1 called the Legislatoro leiieiher. Jo my juJgment, the prnplo had a fair claim to be heard on thin subject turougii tboir Leinlulura. The organic aut confi ded to me the discretion of cnveiiiiiif that bad? in exra session. The President of the 'United Sulci! had no rightful authority to exercise tbut discretion for nie. He bad the powor of removal, and auch can. trol as that power give him. lint I would cheerfully have aiibuiitlcd to removal, and consequent loss of favor with the President, rathor than to occupy the position el Uov. ernor, and refuse to the people an oppnrtu nity to assert their most essen'ial lights, and to protect themselves against Ihn ban eat fraud and wron-rs ever attempted upon an outraged community. Not having been informed of the grounds of my removal, 1 know them only through the newspaper reports, to the elTect thai, iu calling the Legislature, I disobeyed the inductions of the President. I bad no in struction biiring on the subject, and thert wai no lime to attain them, even if 1 had fell bound to substitute the Prebi 'dent' will fur that discretion which the organic act confided lo me. The conven ing of the Legislature undoubtedly preven ted difficulty and secured peace. Were it .important, I am confident I could establish thia position by the most indubitable fads ; -but it is suflicient now to say that ibe peace of the Territory was not in fact dis turbed, and whatever approaches were made toward such a result were wholly at tributable to the policy of the Administra tion in censuring my acts and removing me from oQice. The measure fur which I have been un justly condemned has enabled the people of Kansas to make known their real will in regard to the Lecomplon Constitution. This affords the Democratic party an oi- portunity to defend tho true- principles of constitutional liberty, and to save itself from disastrous division and utter over, 'throw. If Congress will heed the voice of the pcoiilu. and not force upon them a Government which they have rejected by a vote of foar to one, the whole country will bo satisfied, ami Kansas will quietly settle her alluirs, without the least diRicul; ty and without any danger to the Con fed racy. The Southern States which are supposed to havo a deep interest in the matter, will be saved from tho supreme folly ofstanding up in defence of so wick ed und dishonest a contrivance as the Le complon Constitution. The moral power of their posi'ien will not be weakened by vain and useless defence of w rong, when it is perfectly certain they will gain noth ing even by success in the present attempt. Tho extra session of the Kansas Legisla. luro has done good, a I si, by giving means to rxpoco and punish the monstrous frauds which have been perpetrated, nnd doubtless, also, by preventing others which would havo been attempted. It has driven Ilia guilty miscrcauls engaged in them to be come fugitives from justice, and has run. drod it impossible for the pence of the Territory hereafter be endangered by sim ilar occurrences. In view of these facts and results, I wil lingly accept tho rebuke conveyed in my premptory dismissal from ofliue, but I ap peal lo the deliberate judgment of the peo ple to determine, whether I havo not chosen 4ho only honorable course which the cir cumstances allowed me to pursue. Fred. P. Stanton. Washington, Jan. 21), 1Sj8. ' LfuiiitTv Unx, Maiiiox Co., ) March 14, 1859. $ Mu. Adams I notice in Cznpkay'e or gan of a fow weeks ago a communication dated at Sublimity and over the signature of "Miller," iu which the writer givos the people to understand '.but he is now a " reg ular btishitc," and that he has bid farewell to hia old political friends (if he ever had any), and works with them uo longer. Wo have several more such men in this county who went it strong against the "Durhams" when they thought it would "pay," aud after fishing for n nomination from tho Opposition, and failing lo get it, bolt and go over to the Durham. It is the supposition here that this man "Miller" has been bought ; how true, it is not for me to say. Ii is reported here thai certain leading democrats have given him the promise of a nomination for tho Legis lature next year, if he would only bolt so to make the " business good" he has conclu ded to do it. Now Mr. Editor would it net bo "funny" if he should run on the Dem ocratic ticket and be defeated, and he is sure to be defeated if he runs on that tick et, for the democracy are afraid of him; they think he is slippery,' Republicans, do not become discouraged ibecnuso you see a few office seekers going over to the democrats. We are gaining ground everyday. We do not lose much by their " turn over," for when they pro fessed to bo with us they seldom went t the polls, or when they did go to the polls they generally voted more than one half of the Durham licliet. Republicans of Oregon, let us prepare for battle ! The eyes of the whole Uuion will be turned upon us. The democratic party has become weakened from its sec tionalism, dispirited from its corruption and disorgnuized from the woes of its leaders. The fight of iba llepublicaas is with both the wings of the democracy. Stand firm then ail vou who are good and true re publicans. Entangle yourselves by no compromises, but with your proud motto ' No more Slave Territory," tight for the Union and the good of the country. Be not deceived by misrepresentations of jour strength. Lot each man work, work, rork, from bow until the day of Eelction, work until every republican vote shall be Iiolled. Work for the overthrow of reck ess politicians and fur the prestation of aee'ioaalism. Teurs, I'xci.s Fi'Llii. l)c (Drcgou &rgu0. W. h. AIM Ml, (IIITOS AND rBOrSISTOS. OBJDOOW CITY: SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1838. BEPUBLICAN CONVENTION. There will be a Republican Convention of Delegates from all the counties in the Territory fr tho purpose of nominating candidates to be supported at the election next June, if it b thought proper, aud of tranaciiM such other business a may come before I lie Convention. The Con vention will be held on FRIDAY, THE SECOND OF APRIL, At Salem, Marion County. The Republicans are urgently requested to erganize in every county where an or gani'.vlieu was no made last year, and send up Delegates to the Convention. The committee would suggest that the following apportionment be adhered to in electing Delegates 'Curry 1, Coos 1, Jackson 4, Josephine 2, Douglas 4, Ump- qnn 8. Lan 0, Linn 0, Benton 4, Polk 4, lamhil'. 4, Marion 7, Clackamas 5, Wash ington 3, Multnomah 4, Columbia 1, Clat sop 1, aud Wasco 1. T. S. Kkndaix, Ch. Rep.Tcr.Com. Feb. 0. 1859. f2JT U. V. Casio is authorised lo do any bus Ineae counseled with The Argus Office during my abaeuce. W. L. ADAMS. Dlaualonlsni. Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama and Tex as have already indiculed through their Legislatures that they would be rather pleased with a Southern Convention lo con sult about inaugurating a plan to dissolve the Union, provided the drivenuiggrr de mocracy of the North unite with Douglas in urging, as a lint qua non to the adinis sion of Kansas, that her citizens be allowed to vote on their Constitution. The cry of disunion has become quite familiar to every man who has read the papers since the be ginning of the last Presidential Campaign, The lenilers of the democratic party kept it up iu '50 away down in those Stales bur dering en tho Gulf of Mexico during the whole campaign, while now and then a democratic straggler in North Carolina and Virginia repealed the "password," and paused lo catch ike echo that came back from a brother abolitionist of the North. The cry among the Southern democracy wns that " if the North don't helj elect Bu chanan we'll dissolve the Union," The leaders of the driven-niggers of the North, instead of rebuking their Southern allies as unsound democrats, and men cher ishing nnd advocating the rankest and blackest toryism, responded "Oh, yes, you orlcrdoit if Fremont is elected." Ilundredo and thousands of poor cow ardly creatures in Pennsylvania and other Northern States were actually frightened into supporting democracy, w hen they re ally sympathized with republicanism, for fear these democratic braggadocios would proceed lo carry out their threat under a republican administration, and they, as a posse comitates, would be called upon to assist in arresting these democratic leaders and dragging them up to the gallows, to be dealt with as Jackson threatened to deal with the Somh Carolina Xuliifiers of '32. The Secessionists of Jackson's time raised the howl in order to frighten the North into a reduction of rather a high tariff which had been imposed upon imports from abroad in order lo raise a revenue adequate to meeting the expenses of the Government and the liquidation of the public debt. Culhoun, who was at that time Vice FrcHilcnt under Jackson and President of I he Senate, was really the figure-head of South Carolina Nullification, while Ilnync was its paid advocate nnti attorney in the capacity of U. S. Senator. "Old Hick ory," instead of taking disunionists into his cabinet, like ISuch.-uian, or even follow shiping them as sound and reliable demo crats, as the Latter-Day democracy do, gave them to understand that he was about lo " receive proposals" for a large quan. lily of hemp, and thinking his own bed cord vyuld do to swing Culhoun with, the Old Hero said By the Eternal, I believe I'll hang him any how." If Jackson had hung Calhoun, it would probably have prevented the eggs from hatching out lhat have pro duced such a swarm of disunion democrats of our time, and it would have saved a re publican President at some future day the necessity of contracting with Kentucky for a large amount of hemp. This cry of dis union, which has come up from Southern democratic politicians, has got to be an old song, and has consequently already lost more than half its intended potency in frightening driven-niggers although now and thon a weak, silly one, like to Lane's Times grinder, imagines that if he and his ilk duu't eat a good deal of dirt, the whole South will really be wrapped in a blue flams of teccssion fury. Such is hit esti mate of the dirt-eating efficacy of even the humblest of the driven-nigger democracy in allaying the disunion fury of his South ern drivers, that lis dared not vote for a free State last fall, for fear it would cause a dissolution of the Union, We took upour pea to say to every dem ocrat who may happen to read this article Don't be frightened before ytu are burl. If you have been doing violence lo your own conscience, and smothering down your humanity in supporting the black democ racy, besides overloading your stomach on dirt, merely to keep the secession democ racy from "bustin the Union all to smash" a bg to assure you that you can b a man aud unite with the Republican party without al all endangering the Union, Do you not know that nearly all the bluster about disunion conies from Ihreo or Tour extreme Southern State bordering on the Half of Mexico I Admit, for the sake ol argument, that Texas, Louisiana, Mississip pi, Georgia, Alubsma, Florida and South Carolina wiihdraw their Sensiora and Rep rcseiitatives from Congress, and forbid, n South Carolina did in '32, the U. S. ofli cers to collect revenue at llieir ports of entry does anybody suppnie that 1'ennea eo, Arkansas, North Carolina, Virginia, Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, and Dela ware would go with them I Rut before any state will dare to undertake to step out of the Union, the people) must be a unit on disunion. The proposition must be recei ved by popular accla million the senti ment must be unanimous there must be no dissenting faction. This being the case how could the seven Gulf Stales take the initiative secession step? Suppose every democrat in lliese States to be a disunion ist ; we know that all the opposition who voted for Fillmore are loyal to the Union, and would rally under the Stars and Stripes to its defence when the Union wa in jeopardy. In these seven Stales Ru chanan received 106,042 votes, which we will set down as Secession vntes; Fillmore received 135,701 votes, which may safely be counted as Union votes giving the So cessionislsonly 00,281 majority, a less ma jority than the single State of New York gave Fremont. Now hew could these sev en Slat, the very hotbed of black democ racy ,get along with adisunion scheme with only a majority of 00,291 ! There was a large minority Union party in South Car olina in '32, aud the Union men hated the Secessionists, as much as the whigs hated the teries of '70. The fact is, there is no Southern State where '.he Union party, tho' ia a minority, would not be able to cope ia an internal war with the Secessionists, who would bo as much their inferiors in point of bravery, as the lories of '70 were inferior to Marion's hand of half naked heroes. Besides this, in every Southern State the great mass of the extensive Slaveholders, the Capitalists, nnd men of large estates, are conservative, Union-loving men. They have no disposition to go elf half cocked, at the suggestion of brawling, fire. eating, office.hunling black democrat, who would like to sever the Union, for the same rea son democrats like to cut up Territories in to small States merely to multiply the of fices. These wealthy men have no de sire to pass through the fiery ordeal of a civil war, at the risk of losing their earth ly all, and having their throats cut merely to avenge wrongs that exist only in the dis ordered imaginations of hot-headed politi cians. These men of course will interpose no objections lo politicians raising the dis union howl, as long as (hey can scare the driven niggers ef the North by it they are lived to governing, and govera ihey will, so long as they can de it by gassing. They laugh in their sleeves when they see Northern dough-faces turn pale and get down on their marrow. bones at the clisun ion cry and it ao doubt affords them infi nite amusement to see poor Buchanan frightened by it down on all fours, eating dirt nfTof Jeff. Davis shoes, nnd trying to force Slavery into Kansas at the instiga tion of fire-eaters. If disunion cannot suc ceed in the Gulf States, how can it succeed in Kentucky, where her bravest and best sons declared they would a thousand times prefer Fremont as President to Buchanan! The fact is, the disunion howl is all gammon, and w are sorry to see it frighten as big a fool even as Lane's nigger. "The Democratic Press, A Demo cratic paper, says the N. Y. News, has gen orally hard work to mnko its unaided wny ngrsnst nil legitimate impediments, nnd when, with these superadded, our press languishes, nnd the exhausted husband man abandons the work or sinks wiih fa tigue upon the field of labor, 'the enemy comes and sows the tares with the w heal.'" Sau Francisco Qlole. Yes, the "democratic press" has surely "hard work enough" to make its way against all such "legitimate impediments" as stubborn facts and common schools and the only reason democratic "hus bandman" ever yields the work of "sow. ing tares" to an " enemy ," is that it doesn't ' pay." The fuel is, the democracy ire really poor hands lo support their editorial " tare sowers," which partially accounts for the fact that they haven't now a first class paper in tho Union except perhaps For ney's Press and Forney mixes in so much wheat among bis "tares," that all the Buchanan organs are denouncing him as a " black republican." 03" We have received considerable man uscript from Yoncalla, which we are not able lo make out Our correspondents will bear in mind thai, while an Editor may guess at the sense of a manuscript lhat has but letters in it, yet proper names being arbitrary, are hard to guess at. In writing proper names, it is always necessary le make every letter so plain lhat there need he no " mistake in the printer." A man for instance in signing bis name Hal! or Ball, riles it so that the printer very prop erly sets it up Hull or Bull, and then Mr. Ilall or Ball snarls at the printer when no body is to blame but himself. ffT Messrs. Dements' machines have reached San Francisco and will probably be here ia ten or flfteea dare. m Varment Joarstl.il We have seenlltH prospectus ef an Ag ricullural paper lo be started in Portland in July n-x', by W. II. Taylor, Eq. The Journal will ba a monthly of the site of the "Country Gentleman," containing 10 panes of closely primed matter, and entire, ly d.noled lo the interests of the farming ciiinmuuiiy. We have heard a good deal of anxiety expressed about having jusi such a publication among us by tlm-e fur mers who era becoming awakened to ti e importance of making our soil yield lh very best increase ii possibly can, ss also such enterprising farmers as begin to turn their attention to raising superior S'ock The Journal will be afforded at i,S0 a year in advance, which will place it within reach of every mau who has land enough in cultivation for a potato patch. The b- si practical talent iu iIih Territory will be en guged as contributors lo its columns. We wish this new enterprise which is lo kini! exactly in the right direction great suc cess. fcT We barn lhat A. IIoldriiok, Esq delivered a gnod Temperance L'clur last Tuesday night. Mo is suid t have been particulaily severe on such persons as are afraid lo have theirmeeting houses opened lo temperance lecturers. We presume he didn't exactly aim Bt "a man of straw. (& The " Nationals" seeiu lo have ga thered new courage since the Salem Con veiition. The Standard walks into the "bushiies" this week with an ardor that looks a little like being in earnest. 02r The Steamer lloosier made a trip from Moore's Mill up the Tualatin some six or seven miles above Harris' bridge this being as far up as the drift has been removed iu the river. t3T We have hud quite a stormy week nf ti reinimtilitr llx of ill enllinoX. ! f ' 1 Kr The Steamer Pacific reached Port land last Tuesday Morning. It brought no States News J. W. Sullivan of San Francisco writes that the U. S. Mail was not expected then before tho 25tli. We nre under obligations to Dr. Steel, Agent of Wells, Fargo it Co., for the Aha ol March 18th. The Kansas resolutions endorsing Ru chanan, passed the California Senate, March 17th, hy a voteotau lo 10. Flour is firm at 910,0(1. Apple trees bave commenced blooming in Californian a well as here. Peter Decker, "Douglas Democrat," ha been elected Mayor of Marjsulle by 117 inaiorily. The Alta published a tetter from Port Orfnrdof March Kuh, containing news of more Indian disturbances in lhat quarier. The writer says : " I have bill a moment lo write to apprise you of I he recent Indian outbreak in this neighborhood. 1 he Uie'coes are up ami in arms. About a hundred " bucks,'' all in figting gear, have got tagcther, and are raising the deuce. "They have killed the Indian interpre ter, Oliver Cantwell, anil up to the present moment we are unccriain whether more lives havo been lost or not, as some other men are missing, who may, however, have escuped. "The Chetcoe River is a small stream just below Rogue's Iliver.FOme il,ii-ly miles down the beach trom this place. Much excitement has been dented in San Francisco by the Slave Archy Cas?. It seems thai one Stovall had brought l he boy Archy from Missouri to California as a Slave in 007. Alir renehinj; Laltloriiia he hired Archy out for a number of months. Being ready to start back a month or se ago be found Archy was not ready to re turn in fact he positively assertfd that he would die before he went back into Shivery. lie was taken before one nf the inferior Courts where he was declared free. Tho case was carried up lo the Supreme Court, w hich, after deciding lhat Archa was really free bv the Constitution of California, yet as it was a prelly hard case for Stovell, who hail been sick, the Court ordered the Slave to be delivered up lo bis old master. The case has now by some means keen brought before the U. S. Commissioner who has urobuhly ere this decided ilie case. From an article in the Aha upon this matter we clip the following: "There is much upon the face ef this case, that leads us lo the opinion thai thU is but a concerted plan on the part of this man Stovall and others, lo create agitation upon this nigger question in this Siate, for political purposes. Certainly no sane man can for a moment suppose that ibis boy really a fugitive from service, aUer what has thus far occurred in the case, and the fuels which have been developed. It has beea shown ihst he came across the plains with bis master, as his servant, was hired out for a term after his arrival here, by bis master, who received the most ef his wa ves, and has been claimed, up to making the last affidavit by Stovall, simply as his property with which he was travelling throu'-h the State. To prove 'his, we make the following extract from the deoiaion of i he Supreme Court in the case : "The material facts in the case, as shown upon the hearing, were substantial, ly these; The petitioner had been in deli cate health for some five years, and in the spring of 1857, determined to male the trip to California, across the plains, and to bring Archy. icho teas a family negro servant, 19 years of age, with him, Thn peliitoner sta led that he was going to California for his health; lhat lhat was the grand object nf the trip : that he did not intend to remain in this stale but a short time, not more than eighteen months, and then lo return home bv water, petitioner led his wauon and team in Carson ValVy, because his oxen were not in a fit condition to cmss the mountain. He also pnrcbssed a ranch in that valley. He and Archy anived in lbi city about the second day of October last. Aaer arming in this city he lured oat Ar chy for upwards of a month." In h' ffi'iait mxar by S'ovall, npon which Archy was a"eted by the U. States Marshal vesterday. he ts that "during the month of January, 1 357, because of the commission of a tu lain off net against the laws of Mississippi, and Archy jltH from said Stats without the consent ' affiant, his said lawful owner, etc. And aaiu "Al fianl sms Ihst subs"U.ient to Ihn ring n said slave Archv, as aforesaid, said slime Archy escaixd into, and now is i this lntr; wherefore he is claimed a a fugitive from justice. From these two stall nn ni, Ii up hears thai there was sworn evidence he lorulhe Supreme Court, iu the elf. cl that Archy was brougbi aav from .Mississippi in the spring of 1857," by lli master, on a trip lo this Siate, for his health i aud in lbs sltidavil of yesteiJ iy, that 'Iteescap ed from the service of hit master in Missis sippi, in January, lfJ57." Under the strii I ruling of the law, it would iiudouhledly be set down thai iheru has been perjury on the part of somebody iu this case, IV-r il is avid, nt lhat both of these s'aiemen's can not he true. According to our way n thinking, Mr, S'ovall will do well not to distu'blhe peace of the community of ibis Commonwealth any longer, with this siek ening nigger question, hut will do well to inks himself quie'ly off, before he becomes personally bound up in me menhes uf Mm law, worse than is the boy about w bum all Una ills' ur bance has been created. Clackamas I.e. Rraablieta C.aHtlew, Pursuant to cull of the C"iinty Coin iniltee, the Rvputlican Convention of Clackamas assembled in the cour'-hunse in Orecon City mi the 20th of March, 1958 at 2 p. nt. Joel Rurlingame, F.-q., was called to the chair, aud W, C. Johnson chosen sccetury W. L. Adams, Ivq., stated lhat the ob jectof the convention was lo appoint five delegates to attend the Republican State Convention lo be held in Salem ea the 2d day of April next. (Ion. W, T. Mullock, being railed for, responded ia some pertinent and eloquent remarks showing tbut it was the object of the Republican party lo restore the action of the General Government to the princi ples laid down by the Fathers of the Re. public. After which, the convention preceeded to elect delegates and alternates, as follows : Deleqalts. Alternates. W, L. Adams, Leander Holmes. W. T. M -i i lock, Jm-1 BiiiliiiL'sme Maxwell Rumsbv, ' Ronald C. Crawford William Barlow, W. C.J 'husnn. C. W. Bryant, Henry Eddy W. L. Adam-1, Esq., was called out, and showed thai the Republican was the only- Union, conservative, national party; nil threats of disunion and secession cumins from the leaders of the Democratic and A I u. lit l.n t..,li.. U.I....K a . r.tul unilinff and ought lo be united. L. Holmes, Esq , and the Sccrtary, in answer to calls from l ho meeting, made brief remurks; ibe former contending that l he democracy could nol and did not intend to honestly apply the principles of the Kansas. Nebraska bill to our Territories, as whs manifest by the course of the A'hii'n istratiun in Irving to force (he Lecomplon constitution on the people of Kansas against their will; and the latter earnestly ex huriins to I'liited nnd energetic action, showing that the old decs veil fabric o caucus-sovereignty democracy vvs alrul lo tumble in, and ibe Republican party, being right, must succeed. On molion, the convention adjourned io im-et in the same place on the second out unlay in April uex, al 1 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of noinimiiing a cuiiiity t iliel JUhL liLiKH.tiA.MIS,Ch'n. W. C. Johnson, S.-c'v, arahtll I.e. nepubllraa Coavenllon. March 0, 1858. A mas meeting nf the voters of the Re publican party of Yamhill county was or ganized by electint.' G. W. Burnett chair man, and J. A. Udell secretary. J. R. McBride s'ated the object of the mceiing to bo the election of delegates to aiteiid the sluts convention lo meet at Salem, April 2d. On motion, a Commiitee consrsttng of J. B. Daniels, J. It. McBride, and J. W. Cowles were appointed lo draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the Hun ting. After a short absence the committee re turned and reported the following reso lutions: Resolved, That the Republican parly of lamniii couniv recognizing me irutn and w . . i .1, . . - . . I . justice ol their principles, and the aecessity tor their dillusion ami ultimate triumph, in Be upon their friends everywhere through out the Territory, to organize for the I'u. lure contest for paiiical supremacy in the Sla'a of Oregon. Resolved. That while we be'ive in the propriety of pa'ty organization among those whase opinions on politics I questions har monize, yet we are diametiically opposed to any partizan asage that tends to paralyze the will of a citizen, as a species of slavery which can only find a parallel in that system which deprives men of every nat ural and civil right, and makes them Ihe absolute property of their masters. ltesnlved, I hat we ara in favor of the nomination of a Sta-e ticket at the con vention to be held at Salem, A pi it 2d : and we recommend the conveniinn to nwminate such candidates as can and tcill boldly DO before the people and nv-t our opponents in the open field of de bate and advocate our principles. Itesolven, that our delegates are left en tirely without instructions in regard to the selection of candidates at the State convention; bui they are recommended lo consult wiih the members r.f said con vention, and pursue such eurse in regard to nomination as the interests of our principles demand. J. B. Daniels, G. L. Woods, O. Moore, J. R. McRride and D. Smith, were cho. sen delegates lo the Slate Convention. The coun'y C"mmiilee chosen for the ensuing year consists of O. Moore, G. U Wwvls, and J. H. Cowles. The county committee were instructed to call a mass meeting for the nomina tion of eflunty officers. Ii was ordered by vote, lhat the pro-' ceedings of this meeting be senl to the Argus and Oreyonian, witb a request that they be published. U. W. liUUiMSU, CUD. J, A. Odeli., Sec'r. ' la i,in.i n.y, i).Mbo,wih, vwXn'c Cn.wf.rd, t.,., Mr. Us-.soa A. Passe to il Mii.usro A. Mouse, all of lldi emiuiv " At HI. Jorne.'. I'.l.n,., j,n, 8-, ,8-a p ' Fssdxsii-k Wiu.ua Nicholas Ca.1.u1rfw cl !.! daughter f Queen Vienna " In Albiny, N. Y. Feb. lUHi, g-,8, toB, ... use hu i.Mi.sa lo Mr.. Tssuuss Mela.. SZBBi .,i iim mm urn., in A I a null eounlv. ,. youag. al mn of Ur. Julia aud Jans hs.att !i nIhiui II nioiillis. "I" an. i i t ... D UCAIITBHS PULMONARY BALSAM jul reeeiv. d by sxeaaaa al il.. OIIKIiO.V CITlf Dltuu nman March S7, IH.'iH. H O R S E-S K O E IN07 THOSE whoal.hio(e uVr HORSE I melt shod, and swdilu dont ' please enll os OLD 1)CK. al III. new lii-d, aii.lih aliop oppo-iio Ai.ua II McKiaui'aatlT. OrernCiiti.M,lr,k97 mui 'awora. , 9 " " Vt'Wa Fatroniza Home Ind . t T L'X V"".!" (M "p""io" " CABINBT SHOP in Una my, near lha CoBeBsl,eJl church, where I sin nianiilaoturina . UiiUSTEAUS, CHAIRS, TABLES, m SOFAS, ' Q aud such oilier furniture as ia winted by lha ffl i-uuiinuaiiy generally. T.r, ia i omiocled w!ik my .tup a TCJKNINO-UTIIK, where all torts of mrimiz osn be d .u. Lore, UJ Sjiinuing- WketU nwil. to order. I am iimkiiiK a beiurariicl, than Import! far. niluie, sad .elLaa; it al a Ira coat. Uivo ass call you will loae iiolhiair by it .. LAN)0 niDWELts Oregon Cily, Hutch !i7, int. joiiiJ Oolno- to thn aun. Ttin underaiiied will aell In. claim of a ' tiVili acre, ailuala (i ... u. w .1 f! '-' liunlle and four niiks N. W. of M.-Jl'l'l ' .M.niivillo. Twenty serve of land hi aswrwr cult, tivaliou.aiid bU in paaturef well Water meruit. .print's mid a liviae rram,ilafaollilirshr irnKation are unaurpma J. Iu ktraiioa at lha Toot of His Canal iiiotuilaiNi inokeo h aarstrUra alock fiwin. Kor brainy of ailnaliuii, iu dwtlhac oils isunrivalled-.iMi arar imugH t t ,1BjJ lllOLitlurtihiri.. mii.1 tiilliin taa a - .... . "--- ' - - ua KUOufc I rrnw, g.i so acre cash. A..0 lor wile new dwrllinf-honM saa! Iwo lata in lha village of Mc.Miuuvillo. .. . A. Dt'Jt.NI.SC. Mun-h 3n, 859. 44,, Look Here, .Friends! . 1 1 1 . . . . . Ai.u 1 nose who ure iiitieuieo) !a aw art avert rr.iactiully iavii.d loartdr uf llitir sveuasla, aa 1 need the money. . . EL'GENR U FOREST. : Oregon Cily, Muich 5!0, I8j. 4Slf -y.E II'AVE JUST RKCEIVKP a IIIAVV aseuBTSSST or JBTJE: TbVW" T3 dO aUaaVas AND UAVR WT Prices Down In the Lowest Figure! Come in, lltoae who want (aala cusar. mli hi. CIIARMAN & WARNER. Sale of Land. milF. under, pned nttlr t.r aalt oa Iba lOtk X D.vyur AI'HIL usU, on the prnniaM, all the Male, lille, and inhrast of Ihe eilala of Tht. McUriile, lute diuruaed, in and 10 a tract of land lying in Yiinihillcoumy, O.T., in T. 3M.K.4W, brinjj lha resi.lriu-e nl ihe deceased iu his litVlimr. It cousisla ol ubmi! i'M aorea, 40 of whk-U an enclusrd, w ill a hoti.e, ba.- n, ftc. thereon. Irrnia of anlr w.ll be tine I'nurili of the iter chase money iu hsud uiwo Ilia auk-, with a eradit nf twelve munilia on Ihe lia.'auce, hy the pun-nune gi viii); in mile and a miiricire on Ihe land toar- ouru iu pn lueirt. 8a!o will cuiiinienco al 1 a'el'fc p m. J. It. Mcimillt:, Numb .l, 8.i8-4Sw3 Exeviiior. To Oregcntans ia Bad Health. HIGHLY IMPORTANT ID TIlESiCaT.' It ia owlul lo asita lilt- haccard, aallaw, ea- rinrrou face, and w.isu-d slo-lrluu furnw wt uwrlt This ia nut cuntiiied Iu ihe old, but wrioeihe youiiii, ulilr.uudicil, and (hunt in Ihe prime of Ida, uoniilaiu alter Ixinir lie re aoma time of iUii.a) seme grow unuutural'y fal suddenly ; allien waalo und grow lliin ; llley caiini.t locnl.te or drtcribo lltrit disrusr, yet tliey frrl universally gurrll, iiitiilully and physically ; tome have paiua aaa wankiiraa iu Ihe bnusl, I nib., or body: ihey frrl n vv-iiiil ol' muscular and nieiiiul energy, aw.nl at uiHUMlieii, nnd have fearful InrrtHidiiiir for tht fo line, poor npiieiile, nerviuw irnlubilily, aiul.lerp. IrtKueas; tlietrakiii is ilry.aud oecaauHtall Batoro' und hruicil, lliin, pallid, and yrllow. Wow sudden drums, lunnev, and nmrcntt de bility iatcio, luo pievuliul here; and who wood tr, when combined wiih a cliiiinie I k" this, a dry air impregnated with rlectric.ty and galvanism? Wo have amey who have passed through eicliatav whose life ia iuleiiipernie and debuuehrd, or bare area o;lier who have bren nearly doctored to deal It by quack medicines, or by the adneaor lliv rueiilly," who have imuirgnaled Ihiat rrilli mercury, calomel, io. J'or nil .uclt cusea ia Dr. Jacob Webber '1 Invig orating Cnrdiirl Suugnilier nnwl rsptttaUy idaulrd inasmueli as the above casra and ayniptoisadid Dr. W ebber minalely atudy ia adapting hia cardial to I heir cure, it enliven, tho Itn pid liver, eiscki sit hiltioua mutter from Ihe sytsnn, causes attdaik. of free proration ( nec-etury lo health), psrifira and rnriuhra the bton.-!, givoa atreugth la Ilia liais and body, and ia poaitively iafalliltla ia ail aervaut ditu-nses, ireiuhling', or Wukefulneaa. There never wua a remedy which. gwa wb lieltl tu Ihu suflvrt-r na this. The Ages ess, frass his own knowledge nf cures i-ffected by a". eas sc entiiiiialy recoinniend it in sny of the fallawiaf a aruses: Nervniisuess, vvruknesa, languor, I" appetite, sleep, ur alrengih, trembling, low spirira, decay of Ihe imlurnl fuiielions, paina is tha baad, limbs, or bftily, neiiralijie or rheumatic, and itottra realorea those lo health and strength wbass ooaiU tuliniM are almost broken. Debility mom di.ka.e. CLiusTa. ntrTios, oa oesAUCHKRV. Sirenglh, vivacity, sad ''P lite limlia, body, and mind, a gives ay iw. Webbar'a Invigorating Cordial ilKodassslae Iric thrill of lire through the worn-onl body, wsak limb, aud broken-down oouatilnliona ; ginosaap" Delite. reniorea dv.nt naia culma irritability, eaosaw quiel alerp, and is indeed the lineal tank), semae and annguifier, ever made. It is purely a vegeta ble compound, and can be used by the nt deli cate female. The reader is conacieuliouily snarea il is all il ia represented. ' ' tCT In quart bolllrs price 3 or two tola Wltolra.il Aoetu. T.JONES. 185 Monlroai- ery si., Sau Franoieco, lo whom all rdereees 1 be addre,fed. Fab. 87aS l-.-...- ..... ..aMivla. far eis. Wont's Weal India Soap 'foulh RoM is a sa perb deiuifrice, lathers in the nwulh like apj delcioui (0 tho taaie, whileas Ibe leal krT (without injuring) the enamel, punnw . - and by iu lathering pioperty elesnaes lbs awu., Idntno, and lliroal. r,u.fc For dreasini and forcing ihe growth of "r aaw, Jonra'Corul Hair Rwloralivo. Tbeaasran. qnalilies : Il will force Ihe hair lo grow " its fulling out, cure seurf, or dandruff, dre hair beatiUtuily dura, sou, anay. per 001 1 10. .Lara, or curing eriipliona. pimples, freklc,"""-J and dtaculored akin, tho beaottlpl " " ' Italian Ckemical Soap devlisrhl aJI -It ntakisj ihe roort coons), red. and i. .i,H aa a vouue child a. II 7zL and Mvfteuing ft iiirauU, and Ihe beetasavaag ip made, rnce eeoia. mntetoMs bold .1 ,hm -twtvM m-ieea ai r t 1 . . drug drug attire in CalHomia aim vm" " T. JONES, 18j M.MHgomery at,. fn r.lifnmia and Oregon. PePn,7 I llllli. atn.. Wk- TCST RECEIVED, direct from ew ! fj llorpttal cioill. lireaat pompa, ,,.