l)crcgon Argus.
f. I. ADA US,
KIMTOR.
o&soozf axrzt
SATUKDAV, JUNK 18, 1859.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION'.
Tor Congress,
DAVID LOGAN,
OF XVLTSOMMI.
Election, Monday, Jane 27, 1159,
Xorira II. J. Friigra, Khj., of lh Penplt't
l at v.uum Lily, w tuihonird to ict w our
IK"', n I receipt f,r u. Me will alw receive
(iUrriiioiu Biid n ceipt lor nxny due the I'rea,
if (li(el
PrrMil Aprct of ParlyU
That there in at this time o condition of
tliingn in the ranks of jiartyiwm tint liai
never before been known in Oregon, it
known to every man who Iim either rye or
cars. Disorganization, confusion, and in
surrection seem to have seized Laid of the
masses, and multitudes who have hitherto
been induced, either from the charm of a
captivating name or the fear of the lash of
some whipper-in, to Hupport the ' regular
nominee' ever time it became necessary to
elevate some aspiring demagogue to office,
seem all at once to have been seized with a
spirit of insubordination that threatens a
future emancipation from the shackles of
partyism. The honest farmer has perhaps
for the first time in his life stopped his plow
in the furrow, seated himself on the beam,
and, after wiping the jMpirution from his
brow, proceeded coolly to raiso the query
iu hit own mind as to whether ' Democracy'
didn't consist in something more than the
name oud the hard-handed mechanic has
laid hi hammer upon the anvil or his mal
let upon the work-bench, to ask himself iu
all honesty whether fealty to a party led by
demagogues was patriotism, or whether
despotism became really sanctified by being
called Democracy. The angel or goddess
of liberty lias gone down and troubled the
"ilthy pool of K)litics," by stirring up with
a sharp stick such unclean frogs us Lane
und Delusion, bringing them to tho surfuce
croaking for mercy, only to be pelted by
thoso who have hitherto looked upon them
ns ' big fish.' That there has been a new
era inaugurated iu the history of politics of
tins country we think that even Jo Lune,
with all hiu stupidity, and Delusion, with
the blindness of hiu egotism, ure uow learn
ing In their fruitless efforts to delude the
jtcoplc into the belief thut to tuke passage
on the miserable craft of which Lnne is the
figure head, Delusion the hull, und Dolfthe
s tern, would bo to embark on a well-mounted,
well-manned and officered Democratic
hip on n cruise in defence of the Union mid
As much of stolid ignorance and blind fa
naticism as they have calculated on In In
ducing the eople here to ratify the con
tract Lane hat the impudence to Ml them
he made with the Southern di.unionh.ts,
pledging them the vote of Oregon for the
next ten years as a condition of our adnns-
siou into the Union, we think they will And
in the result of this election that the people
of Oregon are less stupid and deinugogue-
riddcu than they had supposed.
The effort made by the leaders of the sec
tionalists to rally those who claim to be Dew
ocrats to the support of Stout, is constantly
driving voters over to the supjiort of the
Republican candidate. The more the ma
gieians stir the turbid waters of the " filthy
lool of politics," the more apparent is it
I) ti i.iks. There ore now two daily pa
and Delusion Smith aft WW pew published in Tcrtland-the Daily Eve
ng the State making speeches ning News, edited by E. D, Sluittuck,
that there is on under current to (hit whole
Jo Lane movement that was little under
stood by the anti-Lane Democracy at the
time they found themselves stranded high
and dry at the Sulem convention. That
Lane hud struck hands with the Southern
fire-eaters at Washington, and pledged him
self to scctioiiulize it and blacken it, so as
to be acceptable to his Southern master,
we were fully awure, and so stated last
spring. We knew full well that the same
causes thut have opera ted todivido, distract,
and break down the Democracy all over the
North, would ere long begin to operate
here, whether Lane hustened the crisis or
not. That the leaders of the Democratic
pnrty arc Southern disunion sectional fa-
iiatics, lineal descendants of the tories who
infested South Carolina in the devolution
men who are enemies of liuinun liberty, trui
tors to their country, and who have acted
ever since the accession movement that
Jackson crushed in 2 with the steady
purpose oi uiKsoivmg the t nion, or African
izing this continent by crushing out popular
sovereignly, trampling on Mine riglils, ami
reviving the slavo trade, is a fact that is on
ly to be understood to ensure the defeat of
tlint parly in every Northern State. The
North is loyal to the Union and utterly
hostile to any movement that looks to an
invasion of a single constitutional right of a
Southern State. Hut when she sees South
cm fanatics, few and feeble in i iIht, de
manding the absolute control of the Gov
ernment, executive, legislative, and judicial,
in uruer m uivmc among incmseives an an
nual revenue approueiiing a hundred mil
lions, and to convert the Government into
a despotic engine to force sluvery upon the
Territories, as iu tho case of Kansas, or,
fuiling to do that, to demand a Coti"ivs-
sionul slave code establishing and protecting
me iiisiuuuon mere, as Is now demanded
iiy tlie leaders of the sectionulists South.
besides trampling on State sovereignty by
declaring an iree otuic constitutions as null
ana void, as is held by their organ, the
Wnsliinirton Union besides ilrm iimlimr n
rcpeul of the laws against the slave trade,
as has been urged by such fanatics as
liurksdule, Jlitehcl, Adams, Dennett,
Itiooks, Kcitt, Shorter, Walker, Wright,
and other lending disunion Democrats and
when these men become so blinded bv party
i.ific uiiu wejr iriusc 10 vote lor the od'
- ,k. MMMlft.
i.ir he Am of Tkea. I rllfnaM "
The last Standard is terribly severe on Jo Lane
the Know Joinings, mow mai sne " i. ',i .,i i itf Advertiser edited
. . .it, ci ..i t...... i. innn-n n i irrnse ves. One and the Portland Dully A cm ru r, mum
p U to maice votes lor me jjjiwi raiooii iur .ycvw v.. - ; ., T . ..; f,lPnipe editor of
1 .... . ... , ii.Li.i. iv .).!- ...n ilmt t bev liv Alonzo I. eland, fcsc .. lormcr ccmor oi
Know Joining nominee r,y saying nam wou.u u..... ...... - - " " I ' " . - ; . ,
...,.. l,cn k nil! irereu 0V llieir iuriiii-i line oiuuuum.
..... B ...... ,a " ---o I I. ,..,1
frinn,!. .r now .l.terin ned to kill their ex- cot tin ns the Mumiani wu, ...
things about tho Know Nothing, we
for the Standard to explain. The follow-
Anything that is
r .t. .i,u. ( nnpri iv iro nir arouua uiacK'ruuriiiiiK mo "suiein cm uu,
., i ... r.iif.. i. !rn I.. tl them, or else thut they wish to carry the ' onti-llush seems to be Democracy in that
OIWUV H.U HI VIMIIUIll'H, int.v.. ... 1 - w - -.11 aI ti I.
Standard, and we publish it without ox- State for Stout in order to give Humbug Jo quarter if it only bears the name. It is
nressimranomnionastoitstrutl.. A. the a chance in tho Charleston convention.- little humiliating to see such menus Leh.ud
description is from the pen of
tliim " ft It nf pn.tnu. nt if ImI (rt K
si.leration-alwavs allowimr somethine for wherever they go, seems to argue somewhat they nro rendy to endorse the negro-breed
such slight colorings as arc usuully looked against thut view of the matter or at ing fanuticism of Jo Lano as Deniocrucy
for in apostates: least it would do so if they were men ofuny merely because Lnne is a ersoiial enemy
"The moilinn of ilie party ro Ltl.i in hid- political sagacity. As It Is, we are lliciintu
to believe thut tho fire-eaters at A ashing
ton have deluded Humbug Jo into tho be
lief that he will stand a good chance for a
nomination at Charleston, provided he can
dtn.out-of wiiv hounU, tu which tho i cii
lirali,r aneukfd I ke ihiovrain lh niiilil, lo pro.
cule llia.'r dalk dt(fn. None but the iiiitlali'd
could dminjuiih a fellow eiupiratr. 1 )i ra
Know Koll. nui.in. Il aoughl lo aocotn,lih no
more, no Iim, than iNuUie Ameriuaniini, .. , Ue
prutcriplion of all foreign-born ; an nnn.ion of . A vnti i,( Oreirnn for Southern
IIIV ICr.l. (Iff BUXfonau.. v ,v . u c,.' y-vr.B
Jran ; (lie MWuwon of romgiiera, and of all I till-
olica, hither foreign or nuiive burn, from any
office, Federal, Urate, or local, lo aome few
Slate the 'Calholio claiwe,' u it wu generally
IrrmeiJ, wua rttcimled, but in evrry one or tlie
Eaatrrn Slam it was rgoroualy adhered to."
We give place to the above so that our
foreign-bom citizens may know exuetly
what Stout and O'Meara were driving at
when they joined the Know Nothings to
break down the Democratic party In Cali
fornia, and what they would now be driv
ing at provided the Know Nothings were
in the ascendency.
Uy tho way, the manner in which these
worthies say they " tmvktd like Ihitvn in
lite night into Iwlden, oul-nf tray haunts, to
prosecute their dark designs," is a very
good description of the way they crawled
into the Byrne's Saloon caucus. After
they emerged from the caucus and mingled
with white men, wo noticed that " none but
the initiated could distinguish a fellow-
conspirator."
sectionalism. Under this view of the mat
ter, he has probably hired Delusion by the
month, bourd and liquor found, or else
promised to make him Assistant Secretary
of State to Dolf, when ho ' gits to be Prcsi-
dent,' if ho will 'pack Humbug Jo on his
back for twenty-five days and bark for him,'
of a few men who have hitherto heudud the
purty in Oregon. The party that triumph
ed Iu the Salem Convention Is certainly
seven fold mora tho child of hell thnn was
tho party Col. Kelly opposed last year.
The old purty had the merit of embracing
some talent, besides being slightly tinctured
with a frco Stuto sentiment, while the Jo
Lnne clique boasts few men of greater abd
ity thnn Dolf and Jo Lane, and hns no otli
er platform of principles thuu the moit con
centrateel niggensni
Hkaw
T ParlOe lUMms.
Immiok.mion I'MULtr. The
Nevada (Cid.) Democrat, iu a rather dis-
as ho is (in the language of Delusion) 'a pnraging article about Stout, snys:
dumb dog, and cannot bark for himself.'
Inflated with the idea of prospective great
ness, these political Moguls aro now on the
double mission of slaughtering Douglas
Democrats and paving tho way for their
own promotion. If they succeed In elect
ing Stout, tho former half of their errand
will have been accomplished the latter
half is in the future Thev have sniracitv enough to fill all tho offices in the State.
enough to see that the very existence of the
Lane dynasty in Oregon hereafter all hinges
" We truat, h'mcver, thai .Mr. Stoat will be
elected i fr in case he is, a large number of xiti
ciuna who have been laid on the hlf iu California
would be encouriigi-d to emigrate lo Ongoii."
It is no doubt true that if Stout is elect
ed there will be a heavy immigration of bro
ken-down political blacklegs to Oregon
immediately, l'ickett will probubly be
back with a swarm of 'partners' lurgc
on Stout's election. We have heard them
make only ono speech (at Lafayette), but
wo are told by others that their harangues
elsewhere are nothing but rciiet.'tions of the
it would he well, in dtFciiMinfr the principle of same utterances thev madn nt T.iifhvMr
nnfiii A a..i'r'.,nf. if -A..U u. I .I... J '"
v..,,vlm,, iivmi,. .vuiviiiurr, UIB1 I mi I ,1 . 1 . i i .1
"" BjiuRu uuui .our iiours iiiree
Nor SMAnT. Tho reason w hy Oregon is
so overrun with broken-down politicians
from abroud is thut our citizens have the
reputation of being rather ignorant and
stupid, being judged by tho character of
those who have hitherto represented us in
Washington. The recent influx of Califor
nia Know Nothings may be traced tack to
I he Constitution. The mighly efforts of I ni:SMon 01 n State into the Union that iip
the venal tools of the slavo power who aro'',''.118 t,,rol,K'' Ifq'i'blican Senutors, and
now stumping tho State, and the madness
of desperation exhibited by the miserable
sectional fanatics who ure conducting tho
treasonable organs of the oiie-horso party
to curry the Statu for the Uyrnc's saloon
ticket, show that even such men, who have
little knowledge of the people und less sym
pathy with them, have lieguu to see the
even reins ci to vote for the admission of
urcgon Willi sect.oniil Senators till Lane
pledged his word, as he told us he did in
Lu layette, that "(begun should continue
Dtihocrutic for ten years" wo repeat,
when Southern fanaticism and Southern
aggression reaches this point it is madness
to suppose that the teeming millions of
Northern freemen will tamely submit to be
ilii! lashed till to the nollw tn timimrt t..l,
it i. on tlx- aiiLlii-at on of the iiriiic'ple, not
the priiMiule ...If . that aom. Lading po'it cian. hours of which Were devoted to abusinff U, rrnreitntW nf .,. vn.ir, , I.. Tl
nave anuvreia iron, tie i'roauleiit." J'orCfHiiii .... .. I i j-' "f -"
Timrs. "Mi. "awing, Urover, Jesiuith, Drew, oeratic nancrs iu California . n i,,;,l ...
Weil, thut is lucid a geiiiiino Jo Lune oml Uuruliurt, and the other hour to puff- Take for instance tho followinc from the
dodge to blind some Douglas Democrat "Jg themselves and denouncing men who San Francisco Herald (the lending Dcmo
into tho belief thut the Administration De- t,it,"'t ,'l',ievc tIie nationality of sluvery crutit. 0rguu of Culiforuiu) of Juuuary 1
mocracy don't repudiate tho principle of as "ot having 'a tliuublcftil of brains.' 1S5G:
popular sovereignty, but differ with Don- I)c,MS:on tn Crs. oJ spent much of It will be admitied that the aetilrra i Orecm,
HIS lime III denouncing Uusll DS OIIO of the nil """""II'"" ' ernlnnea are not generally re-
meanest low-flung, cut-throat, treacherous " " s"'e"""""ft P'"."
assassins he had ever known a muu whom Immigbatiox. Wo huve not been ublc
glas on the application of it. Well, let us
see whether Buchanan's 'application' doesn't
como pretty near finishing the 'principle.'
In the case of Kansas, Douglas and Buch
anan were both avowed advocates of pop
ular sovereignty as a 'principle': Douglas
proH)sed to ' apply' it to the majority of the
qualified voters nf the Territory while
Tho New York Tribuno, though alwij,
a consistent advocate of tho I'uciflc mj.
road, bus disputed Its vulue as a lueauj of
drawing the trade of Asia to our shorn'
It Is trno that heretofore wo have looked
for success very much to the pressure extrt,
ed on Congress from outside, , T)fre jj
scarcely a citiucn of any State of the V.
Ion who hits not some relutivo or friend oa
tho Pitcillc const, Tho two sections tn
thus bound together in nflection and ImmJ
est, and these tics demand more substantia
outs in a way that could not pass wfioll
unheeded. It is true that the present trade
of Asia, on which its argument is fonndnj
Is comparatively unimportant. Hut it j
well known that not a tilho of the prodac
lions of China that might be made availahla
to Europe and America is exported, i.
fust as the bigotry of tho Chincso govern,
meiit can be overcome English caniuii.ti
arc exploring its rivers with a view to their
navigation; so that in tea years we sliH
hare ten times the tonnage engaged In the
Chinese trade alone thut wo Lave not
Add to this the vast commerce of a ptopl,
nearer to us still Jnpun that has but jost
been opened to ns that wo have not yet
ut all availed ourselves of and the sophi.
try of any argument founded on our rei
Asiatic trade is apparent. , 1(
Wo liavo ere this shown that the Demo.
cratic party, through its Presidents sad
platforms, and by its legislation,' hj.
constantly opposed the Pucifie Itailroad.
Our own representatives at Washington
have had but little ability or influence t
exercise either for or aguinst the measure
but that little has been practically exerted '
against it. By their cringing to tho sit re
iuterest even In advance of its demands
by their neglect to conciliato Northern
feeling by their affectution of contempt
fur Northern sentiment they have made
enemies of the only men by whoso votes a
practicable route can ever be obtained.
The only difficulty in the wav is a scetinn.
ni one, me mmm wishing, at the cxpciise
of both the Pacific and AtlanticconsU, and
the General Government, to deprive the
he knew years ago to be a sucuking enemy to gather from our exchanges anything ro
of Lnne, and who was even gnashing his gartliiifr the probable overland immigration
teeth nt the old hero while Delusion was ' Oregon this summer. We Kuril from a
packing him on his back last year and bark- gentleman who arrived by the Inst steamer
ing for him. He also charged that ho was llmt w,,e" 1)0 ,c,t I"'!'"'" It April it was
v ..,,..( .. ..a . l i . a
the 'application' of it. Again, when the llis ful,li,.v- He said if those miserable
inlumotis Lccompton constitution was be- scomulrL'ls at Sulciu wanted to throw down
hand-wrilingon the wall. Everv expedient irnfm u,"Vr "l0 that i is Dem- m
btol.jtteprtT.M.Sto Slr,1' ,Tk'rrCC St"t0 "'"'"'"t !" f,,7r.l,ul 71,ls,cal "f the people ,
n i t i. ... I J ""'iu ut; milieu "J - w "v icij U1UUM
ii. i ine pro-sluvery element than iron can majority thut they didn't want, and wouldtt
bo mixed with clnv. Th nai-iv ki,1, ),., t , '
' .. j-fu".i'ion. jiticnanan contendci
.; us iiiiMiiiiii- as were l ih eet n t m
great imnirn of Daniel, ami liU tlmt Imnfr.k
... I I ..It. . . U'rio iw.r........ ;.. 1 ... ..
iv i3 im imi iu oe sniveretl to utoms bv the r m nurmony wun mo ' iinnci.
gel votes lor sectional.sm. The bungling
manner, however, iu which the canvas's is
managed, serves to show that they have
not only calculated loo much on the igno
rance and stupidity of (he mosses but thut
their cause is a very bad one. Lano und
Smith huve given themselves up almost
wholly to blackening tho character of such
professed Democrats us are unfriendly to
their personal advancement, while other
blowers and strikers aro very busy iu trying
to satisfy frco SUito Democrats thut the
parly in Oregon is almost if m,t ,,;! as
coiind on viiuitcr sovereignty as Douglas
himself.
The extreme, pro-slavery fanatics need
littlu else to keep them in mind that democ
racy in Oregon is the smne ns Democracy
mi fount uiroiiiia, Hum an occasional
glance nt the Salem platform, and a drub
bing of Douglas by the Standard as " either
a demagogue ora tlmk htadtd iimmVkull.''
How the Democracy of Portland could be
expected to swallow the Standard's declar
ation that Douglas was " either a d, man,;ue
ora thiek htadtd nitmhAuir and at the
same time applaud Jo Lane when he stated
iu Portland a few (lavs afterward. tUi i
Douglas was his "first choice far Vresi
denl" can be explained probably ,v ,iirw
who listened approvingly t0 DcWon's
speech last year and tlsias In the furmtr
of which he told us thut there was " no &,
tern clioue-ihat Jlmh was an euimalle
man, a sound Democrat, mnn ho
hated only because he wasftaredas on able
chastiscr of rascals-an ,.,V,r r ho hild
Jtarlmly done hi, July i rniling lh( tmd
ing pappy, Ud, out, the Democratic
party a man had been font !y and til
lainausly charged ;n fiojvri-.iay the
wwn.1 of the .,rdrbt;' ay, .bul in
the lUkr of which he infon... . .)..,.
ir.ii a suta!,ia,t assassin who to h,s
own personal knowledge had been trying fvr
fear, lo break down IMne-a miserable
rr"r "'"'S'ntwurebttn
MS CII
Kepublicnn stone, hewn from the granite l'1 " popular sovereignlv,' which, if'u
I on! SSM !l? aWi 1,lk'(I' ' CulllOU" a,,d 1",s'ttlli f'c col-
homi and company instead ol the people,
vgain, uougias opposed Lecomiiton on
gognw may ' shru k' and liowl as thev will . 1 S('uk'mcllt f tho whole Kansas job
but the murch of American iirosress is onl lmrlll0liy !th the 'orincinle' of the
wurd and upward frcestiwcli fr.n e..i.nni. Kansna-Xnlinwl-. l.;n .....:.i ... . . .
. i r 1 i ..vvniiKuw. - nM urn .iiu.iuuu 111C lir 11-
...... lv, .niiiuiiiu; IO I 1ICS-
t ioii the soundness of the golden rule number
V. " U'l I ......V) I .1 .
... ..ni i nun incv are tu'iri m, in
tlieinscK-pB B'I,I.AH' I thn nrniiinl tlio. : ....1 ... T
....u ...nil... i-i-.ii.iii iiif.nw'iipno I vii. il ii.iiT.Tii Mil riTV nn k
it. . . - . i.
... . '. jiotiesty ami fair denlimr will against the w ill of the .,.;,.,; ...i
soon he considered tlm l.r. .1,.i;....r.... t ' " ""ul"
besuse it is riuht. and I ... T m 10 uavc ""K1" 110 the 'priu-
really -pay' t10 1)est Tho ;,ea tht tx f" ? M 0VcnlSnl? Ought to be
lM'i'i! nt eotmiromise, I'liM list tiil.tlwi.l 'opplicd.' Buchanan I...
I'etweeuthe Northern and Southern Do- "ol'o" that tho 'principle' ou-ht to be 'n.,
mug neon accustomed to eru.ki,r - t.:.. . ui course mvored
around the heads of their Northern allies, su,,jStion of Kansas to slaverv.
to compromise any considcrabh. itnin nrnl was another beautiful
!LTfd!l.f'L wt 'agreed as ,o
bythelcdJnof ,. Z Y 1 but 'J ' as to its
ronagc to eive. T,9 result iii -ITon.-
six-edy and effeetuul d..wnr,ill nf ln Autocrat of Russia uhn
.1 . ,,v HH- I . " M-vi.,uillK
al Jieimvracy. Let fnv Siou ... to Fornev'a I'm :.!.,..... i ,
l,n i,.... i- .1. , . -v . - J"" goou a ucmo-
- .... fV tsiivuuv ii'il .in i n (tn u i i-rnr ir..,.i... f i .
l-h tingle .rou'nd their ear, ,,,lT nl" .2... ' '. a'S0 b 110 1
thi.. i.,i., ...:.i......: ... " lu lu le -principle' of noimlnr v..
i men. 'll Ilke W but would like to have it 'annliod' to
' vi nis suiyeets. The dif-
uniWJ LK. L W fffl film an, 11..
Buehnnan proposed to 'nimlv' it to the 0,,c 6rcat cause of the failure of Conirress .' .. J p. l'wt 5!f '"'"'J erc
lorder n.jian, who wen, orer fro. Mi, I-J -r debt, by his opposition to ZTZ
torn, took possession of the polls, aud 1110 war UunnS progress. He ulludcd on the plains. Judjrinjr from li tters we
dieted Missouriant lo fill tl,e offices in 111 vel' lmtlletic terms to the reports put in snw 'ast winter, wc thought the inun'gra
A'ansas. There, vou see. was onlv n slkhf -'rf"ltioii at Salem about his immoral con- i'.on H"U,.J he lu'to 'urge this summer.
difference between tnn ,i;.t;i,;.i.,..i it 1. duct while in Washine-ton w wi.,,.r PnytlieininnjliaTecoiit-luiledto'woit
oerals-not about a ' priudpb buUiy -d reproachful' to '
.i ...... 1 e. :. n. . .. . . I l.piT.-ni' Iturinra rt... c. ...it
bad the pleasure of listening to a very inter
esting and instructive lecture by Itev. M
Spulding on Culnpooia creek, upon the or
gin, history, and bloody end of the Whitman
aiiu c-paming iniss.ous established iu l3(i,
and wound tip by the Wailatpti massacre
nfld.T Tl ... I. .!
v. iui .. ine lecture was oi tlirilling inter
est to tnc audience that attended it, and w
uiiuk n would serve a useful purpose if i
were repeated in every neighborhood iu
vregon.
rus Fioiit. The mania for prize fighting h.-:a
""miBini oraa precinct, Linn county,
nar that a prize fi.ht went vt a fow dun
afe-o at ocio between 2 and Thomas, two bel
ligireuls who fought for six horse, and the chain
pionthin of the Forks. The onnilminrn. .i,;,,
huv.-d, and " (rrcezed'' iheir hcuda before mini
inlo tlie line, uli.-re llnv r.ll . ;.. i
. t ,. , J " in .rvuilir
flilflr fmlii.n ... .1.. ..I ii .i i .
-w .v U" Cat,!! U FT H IIIA nil.nunA II....
could. There heilur no hair to nut! tl.at K..i-A. C
., j i r"i "v ij"
iiuiiy oniuseu HR-nweiVM hv idmL u..k..!...
n.a J " -, tnii wilier.
iHuum ct miio nave nrovl ln.,a..ir u -
, , S i m ii me UI.Hl
man by ttinrr hn tntnnmht by the wind-p'ne it,
such a rnanrurai tuniaku l.im .... i a. i.
v-.v. uuu iu.
fore Congress, Douglas was silly euough to
insist on st.ll 'applying" popular sovereign
ty to the people, and refused to vote f
Lccompton because it was tho work of sttel
scoundrels as Candlebox Calhoun nnd his
who
sand
the glove and cuter the arena to investigate
private character, he could reveal deeds of
damning infamy thut they had been guilty
of, tlmt would nmko them hang their heads
forever. He snid that the villain Bush hud
got rich off tlie pnrty, and now paid more
tax timn any man in Marion county. He
thought it hard that he shouldn't be allow-
ed to make something now, after having
uoue so mucii lor tlie party
Humbug Jo followed much in the same
strain, denouncing the Salem cliquo with
mucii emphasis over and over again ns
perjured scoundrels,' 'cut-thront assassins '
' villains,' Ac, Ac. Ho called Iiarnhart
an nneircumciscd Jew,' who had, ' villain
as he was,' revealed thim-a h i,n,i i....i
Urover tell in confidence about Smith's im.
morality iu Washington. He said Urover
was the worst slaughtered creature he over
saw. Ho and Smith made but few direct
charges against G rover, but tho general
run of their talk nbout him would give to
a stranger the impression that G rover was
a two-faced, crouching, cringing creature,
always astride of the fence, and without
backbone enough to prevent his bchur made
a cuts-paw of by those who could use him
y nattering lam. Smith said that Grover
never made the speech on the war debt in
Congress he pretended to have made but
merely asked leave to print a speech, which
was granted according to custom. Jo T.o,i
charged that Drew and Hush were the two
principal villnius who had prevented thenav-
thi
'iuw4MHt are bv the l'onlnn.l , ! fereiic lu.t..
r
allOIlt the 'aimlicnt inn tf
una and DoiurUu e
nee
" m "'. naa eome out over hia mm .;.
T " r,'f,,r,n" 10 tnf ni w e mad. c.n- n "! such men as Jo I.nn. -i. '
fact even amount tn tlmt
w ii n tlm i ;m.u..... ..... . . ---i -v
-.....iv v, ,, unt, Ij,..,.,
SeuMEa Tsaok. A fluiboat is now kc-inn- l.uili
at Aluore mill, which in
u-:,... , . . ' """IPf
io....cue ,raUc auruig lo.v water i t ,,,,.
Masonic.-
The Grand Lodiro of Frcn
and Accei.ted Masons of Oregon met at
ugene City on Monday of this week, in
annual session, and adjourned on Wednes
day. The following officers were ele.-tn.l
tor the ensuing year:
A Holbrook of Oregon City, Grand
Master; J. It. Bayley, of Corvullis, Depu
ll, G;M"sH'ri A. Smith, of Eugene
City (J. Senior W anion; W. W. Fowler,
of Jacksonville, G. Junior Warden; II
. . ui iiiusooro, u. Treasurer; Thos,
-uer. i'anon. of Sa em fl Sor.
North of its commercial simremnev. Hut
as is usual when men. try to servo the devil'
the South will find ultimately thut its ui
. I - I I a .
snncss nas ueen ovcrrnieil to tho accom-
.sluneiit of the very object it isstrivineto
irevent. Hud the South, while it waa u
prcmc in both brauclica of Congress, shown
a uisposn.ou 10 luvor any finr proposition,
or even one in some respects unfair, it would
have been acquiesced in by tlie North,'
lint in the confident hope of wearying the
advocates of the road into it support of the
extreme southern route it has dallied, half
opposing, half supporting every proposition
made, until the power lias slipped from its
hands and a northern route become inevita
ble. This we think manifest from the fol
lowing considerations:
. The South has lost its ascendency in tho
House of Kepresvntntives an ascendeucy
never to lie regained as long as the question
of slavery is an dement iu our national poV
itiiD. That body is now controlled
by conservative, Uuion-Ioving dot, ,
who will make no appropriation of land w
money to ussist in building the interests of
a scct.onat the expense ofull the nation be
side. 2. Since the Inst session of Congress, du-
""o "en me jion. jienry Wilson, of Mas
sachusetts, in u masterly speech demon-
osed
its
tn
experiments to obtain the necessary water
by bor.ng iirtesian wells has .u
whole project, beyond a doubt, in tho list of
magnificent failures.
A. Amouir the irrmuW. mm-,, ,r
,. . - ...... v.iiL.iio v.
th s age we reckon tlmt tide of emigration
wh;ch is settimr from Knmnc nn.l il,.
ly populated of our own States toward the
vast urea of our uiioccunied nni-tlinw
territory. Providence c.m.c
vided tin's as a creat land of nfn.m fr ik.
oppressed of every nation until snch times as
ueir ow n govcrninents ore so reformed as
to render it no lou.mr nmu
the earth is trembling beneath the tread of
armies in continental Eurrmn r.,.l.i.. . .
struggle that we trust will not end till itt
despotisms aro overturned nnd the land
cease to swallow un its inhabitant n
quiet regeneration of our Atlantic sea-board
is effected by drawing off, with much tlmt
is virtuous and vnluublo. tlm i.lM the
iVr' , a,'-!d sivint' them employment,
healthful uhke to mind and body. So rspl
id, so overwhelming ,ng U-en this move
ment that already most of the territory
which lint a ?... ....
ncss
Micniiscus, m u masterly speech demo
struted tlieinipracticabil.ty of tlie propos
southern route, us was admitted byj
wnrmcst advocutes, the entire fuilure of ti
incut of the wnr . ...t Tr .:.. ... . ,
never had an idea till recently that the .i i Ul tIlaI,Iuin; Ke- D.
Ion, clique was made up of s , , J j Trattor; . Lyon, of Inde-
s.:onndrels. He spent fully a half in C , ' Jr mt. of
a m oflhefailur, ofthepay,, of the
wr 'U tlandertr . .,'
besmearing honest mtHlu, ,
uer because, had nad LtUnd, sZwn,
nd Shuck, ,th ottr thirty rtW
cra oaf of tt Democratic part,''P
contradiotioas aud iacot.ti.tencies of th. or
ators .nd orptu.of the Lane dJtV
palpable to all that tojJfilg
. 'o"u. lie dare n t deny
a iiiivi .u . .
.1, i 7, """"'a, but virtually admit,
that he did imi.J i. ..
fS.... .... .7 " """! -pw.m.
- - ... . .!, ,, ,
tlullha. bem out or at we .1. t . i
M .. w " kmiw, but we
r th.7w r: ta "
wehanl ,"fC"", "Ktn,City,
r """" --M . for
k..u..o.b. k.a UarneJ be.u.Kno,
ing the d-d t i kP-
JaTJ'" 'Ut 'Uoa,
tnnn ,4 him rattier unmerit.! I i. . .n-.. .
..Uwha, werfh.w,;
. know it mn,M, bu,
aU true, urerth. -fca. f Mr. cry
an com to prorinf ear
..-, - II 'III.
r . .
o..o.-fonie or the sectional or......
are trying to derive some comfort fm...
me, tnni .t ,nc Long Ton. prwinct. in I..n,
fonnty. an election boo .... .
; . " me nrst
-Monuay in June, at which Stout trnt ii
VOtes and I.n,mn .1 fl,:. :....
1,. ... .11. .a me ouiv tirc-
pinnl .... . ... . -
... x..e county that has been iriven
P to MotU by the Republicans. The Stout
mere as elsewhere are generally not
s , im oi course ha.1 nrr r.,.,..i
out that the Legi.lture htd t off b
election. The R.i.i: . 1 0 ,M
toownli w.J"7r."m"" wwrsewere
I-WSICTI LU Ilim . -
or si who went to ',nA
-.tennu, oted ja,t to encoara.re th "lCo. a
ny 'bedoin,.; WepreTm"
HO t)T "i-h.r,. vw-iu
; j ...iu imc inc.
Democratic nati
0110. A .on U. n. .
iwnin. or i-i,..
rt. fi niu year went Int. ,k. n :,, ! SOtuethina- tn ...
v .. ,...ueiio i g - -VT- v.rr.
Smi'k
op the
s-' " 1 mim ue
n'm SauuvUy. wuiW Uu, ,nj
vw t0 T o u to ha
ve
IJrrwrmT.rUl the ertiam,. ,r n
!ai nj PrVlia iu aa nbrr Jma
...... ..... ... . , CAllu mre , Geo. B Stuar
all a pint of hlomt in h , it. . . I Y. ' J5tuar
also done evmthing i li.I, ''carcon.i JTf McCracken, of Portland,
0Tu into 11 e lion, and ffSSX 7
in tn .!.. 1V" ' , l "il?u.n ,l-V. Stew-
er nave been burnt at the stake than to i. t 7" - ' , ureR "ty, 0. Si
ave had Oregon fail to get into tie Union t f S"lem- Tyler.
I...UUKU ...s negiect or duty. ne also in- . ' " w,u be ln SaIfn n the
..... us uut ne cotiiunt get Southern ""ru "uajjnScptenilw, 1860.
.a.m.uto iuic lur our nninicwMrkn .11 i.
tAA 1 1 1 mi lie
i-.u ...ru. uis ora mat Uregon would
remain Democratic for ten mare ....1 .1
FoRTT.lVn .Inno 1 m.-n
iu Democratic for ten year , , ti ' Ut7.- ..RGl'S: lhe Standard drain that
igh DemocraU didn't SVS ! ' SLaS
.totl'c Union without TlS Z
ican votes but the ordsoftM?.. . .' 'or toe court rcc-
have toL fur J eZ , J anJnJof the
ry, but a, it WJ, ?KL TetkM that if he
d Lo ,0 ' tofSn" ou!d not now
:.i ... e a candidate. Tho ,.
men or intelli- helo LesM. . "a".ui oluer
:r.i ul xjine
etiotii
mission
the aid of Kepubl
Southern DemocraU
us if it had been necessary.
necessary then chose not tn ,
It may seem incredible tn
K.I . , ,.
. . ." . " um '"and anvwherc
c - ...... . ii.i, uc ucaru mat day n,l i- . --'"us uu u to to
the general exprwdon was that Eb J 1 "U'"nfI ,0a to Mrn the that hi.
MUiiVeLTuJ ,,i,n- tH'opeth y
& few ream nrm who ...m
"O" " "o e ftiiuvl-
L ,''7. a l,trn'0"t population,
sparse, l,lliecdi U1
rushing tide Our little State is among the
number. Tin t L nt.... , .. B..
1 vuiuiiiom ana its trioo-
ir.cs we are send no- ,.i,.;tr...;. .
i t flowing p the Mi! and its tribe.
r.ven now the two are almost wiuV
hnV.hdl,ta"e. rcach ot,,pr. 4
the, -shall meet there is no carlhly power,
i r-"8',"0 a tIl0l,sa,lJ times the ex'
i iiP fIS?' Jd,ffit,ult can prevent the
eve lli ai,r .frm beinS loc
ever their necessities may dictate. '
t.verytliiiigour rapidly increasing fo
C'gn couimt-rcc the n.;.t -r .... T.r...
Z . "entf-7?ur danger in case of war-
tlio aspect of the ..ttnni r a.
manils the constnieti.in r .1,. n..:. u.s.
road at no distant ?,.., iL .. .
n. .. aui me pconieoi
Oregon ,f they shall choose longer to be
"presented by such tn.,.Ho. A
"ig influence
placing themselves hr.,, a .1 J. .
denng it any practical assistance.
1 amhiu TR4DK.CaDtain Miller is now
running the Clinton to La Fayette, in place
of the Hoosier. When the water becomes
0 shallow to run the Clinton into the
lamhill, the Hoosier will ran fmm I).vtoa
to the mouth of Yamhill, and thP mnnect
!tk 1 the Clinton. The Clinton goes to
L tayette Jlondar .,a ti. ..... .
t rn.ng to Cancmah on Tnesdar. and Fri-
lovl it ,1.. 1.
.. ., u imocracv-
"Mauii-uush. Wlw.i;r.
m ... uwn 1
mil mvinr, at r .
VI Uie IrPmftVMtvr
r rwv...c l J o'"5" m 1110 Standard
w ru a min -r .I' n . - irm i
davs.
Kiuiso. We learn that rnnth named
Wright had an altercaf on with a toooc
man named David Lillv in th. Pnrka of
the Santiam Iat wefk ohn,,( .nm. trlflimr
and Lfland,
micw tniStatC. Vnnn J-
AvTl-MnNfr.il t
I matter, when W nght shot LiHv, k:Ilii
him. . - . -