i
I
t
Sl)c rcgon Slrgus.
"bnaooar oiTT
SATL'KDA V, MAV b, 1800.
Republican Nominations.
I'or Cnii'jrcn,
DAVID LOG AX,
Of Ml I.T.VoMAII.
I'or I'reeiitentiol Kleetort,
T.J. Dm, fl. J. I'mtust, W. II. Warms
.rWma teualy.
I'or Slute SriiuliMrWa, I.hj.n, of Wawo.
y'ir ll'iirrtful-ilirrnW. A. Kriasm rnr.a,
A. Il.ii.imooii, II. W. limit,
t'lr Clerk ir.t Winstux.
'or Sheriff OttK.i Wawe.
V .-bsrssur John Mki.dh.i a.
fur Tremorrr W ui.uk I ikhi .r.
V Co. f.'(;inn i'iumi.ks F. Ilovarui,
ABKI. ,MTToll1.
i V Coroner It'. I!is,-..v,
'' .Vurrryor Jioariiu T'juraie,
I'or Sellout Superintendent S. M IUmmll.
l.ane t'.aaaly.
Sfll- Sf 1111)1,1-1, l(. M.SISKS.
'or ItejneetiilnlireiA. A. Smith, (. II. Mcatii
Jtr MiTssi.Asu.
V .S7i tr( Mis i. Irakmern.
AW Clerk I'Ai't. ItiurrAi.
V Treasurer--J. I llutm.tr.
i V jjrfr .IcillN MllHUAN.
J'w C;iV V. tS. Mi.-Ci.i iir, S. II. Sailor
lor Siluml Ay Kuwabu Jcnsisa.
Yamhill County.
for A7n Senator Jons It. M'tlninK.
for Krpretriil'tM. Csau-posm, K. M. (iir.xuir
fo- Sheriff Hcssr Warukk.
fur 'VrMiirer Anus II. Hkshv.
fur Ctrrk.t. W. I'uwijt.
for S. lnml NuiirrintfinltiitA. A. Kkin.miii.
'or I wur I. r.is I.ii.'iiu.ix.
for Surreynr'V. It. 11ahii.v.
C.laUay t'.uunly.
fur Rrprrntntntir-kur. Tavi.uk.
fur Cirri W. II. Twii.imrr.
for Sheriff il. II. I'akkiih.
for TreanurerVf. Kl.f.ra.
fur Atisor SmmjnrS. W. IjcAaiiAiir.
i 'ur S. hoot Suji'tV. W, ii.i.kitk.
for Coroner lino. It, IMi Kwkh.
for Cumm'rt-ii:a. Davimms, I.vman 1'. IIai.i,.
Vulk County.
for State Senator N.tsronu Waiki.i.
fur ItrirmeHtiitirrtH. Iluaroaii, M. llomos.
l or Sheriff A. V. I.i cah.
'V f 7rrV ,1. Fsazikh.
h'or Treasurer VI . Ilow. .
for Assessor J. Dowsk.
'V School Superintendent CiKhuuv. 1k.l.
I'ur Suieeyor Davki jvruur.
I iuiiui t'.atintv.
for Itrprrsnilnlirs.. V. I". IJi-XTiMro.
V Cleik-H. ill !:.
'r Sheriff iHir.i. Kim.
for Treasurer H. WlitKl.iMi.
'or Assestnr A.C. I.A.viiiuri.
'or School Superintendent . I'. I'aiiuih.
I.la l.ounly IliUrt.
For I'riirpsrnliilivc'8 Pkhti.et Cnir.. Jo
HKIil I'. T.Ti:, A.VIIKIISON IKCKAUI,
Aha .Mi.'Lli.i.v.
" Slu'rill' D.IVIH r.AVTu.v.
" I'd. (,'IltU John Haiikhwh.
" " ' As.si'SMr Tiuiitiiv A. Kiw.v.
" " Tl'CllS. D.win FlIDMAV.
" " iSi'liool Siip't HiiJii .V. Gki-kce.
" " Surveyor II.uivkv OuitMi.v.
" L'OIOIH.T IIlllAM N. S.MHAH.
utat k cKNritAi. fiuiiiiriKK:
II. W, I'minM i', I'lininiiuii I'urlland
K. 1 1. Su nn i k "
V. (! Joiimhn Ori gin Cily.
Public Speaking.
Mrmrn. ,ou vi iih.I Kiikii., mini iliilrn (ur dm
gift, huvs liiailf ilia r,iMiiwiiiK iiiiuiutliii'iit lor
lilri'Miif ilia n'i'ile of Dn'i.on :
iMoiiiiiiiiiil .'rijiiy, " i t III a H.
mill ut Ihs liil!ii.ni,i; p.i., ut u'l-'ok on lliu
liiya inriiiiniitiil, hi III,- iuunl!i f Mnv !
J
IMiillliitr, Iteulti tti..
Oukliiiul
, liMxtiiiri;
r.mu.,ij,'
I'llll'll x
,lurkhoui:!n
Will niiiflnirli
Kriliiille
X'llllllliyA
Cuuoihii:
I'lriiNiiH Mill
Kii.'H'iii) C'.ly
llMwnvl!hi
,Vifv.illi ,,
Albany
Kilcin
Ori'Emi ( ily
I urtl.iii l .
..Siiliirliiy, llm ,,ih
yiiiiiilnv, Mis illi
Tiimluy, llii' M!i
I'riiluy.ihe I llii
Sulm.luy, ill- I'iih
Mun, I, iv, llu' Mill
'I'lHMlliy, llii' Ijlli
'I Imrml.i v, ll Kill
I ruliiy, llif IHlli
.Moi iluy, llif .'IkI
lliiirwl.iv, III" Villi
I ri'luy, llm V.'it
....Suliiiiliiy, IlirUliih
lAloinlrtv, llu. IfMli
TufuJuy, llm x'llili
. . Wcluwd.iy, llio ,10: li
... . I liuriM.iv, li.i'
I liun-ilny i.ijlii, tlm
"ulln SuluiLy,
lU'ttrw of I'.ninwutt an l)ltirj,
(C'liii-'incrf.)
Tin- liemlii);,' of tliLs seiirs uf nrtieles,
.luis ilmililltss Iiicn mitireil, iIihk nut rwilly
mJiciitt) the euiili-nts of llaiii. Wliil
licailing would imlieiitc llmt vo were only
Irymjrto tlemoli.sl, Mr. IVrnwull's defense
of li.lile sbteiy,' we lire in fm-t ilireetin
our Ulteliliou liriiiei'iii!ly to the iirouf u;
proposition, iiuiiiely; Tie rtUttiun n',n.t.
Irr ami j.nv, vr U ownership in imin ,i
f'rti), (,, n jnrfrom bong stiu-.tiunnl
bj that Utkt tLarly cim itmiml ut it (.r.ut
,.,.. ri., ,... .
. i nu ii-iimiii ior iuiiuwuijf tiie eoursc
imukeil out i.s olivions. Wo uiijrlit .leiu.,1.
Mi all of Hio. CoihwiiHN argument, and
tittll fll fur liort of estalilisliinj our imoih
osltion. It would (uk many columns of
precious pce, to follow la i tit tiiroiith Lis
defies of nrtielei. mid rxpose lii Imd Kum.
I.sli, Iiim worse lo-ie, uii.I hi worst iirravof
perverled law imd lalsllinl liioi v. Aft.r
ull tliin had lieeu dune, mhiio more lairiu j
unj tuleliteil tlitoloieul H-ti;f(wfr for
inanteiiliii;,' iiiixlit have jtiMly ruucluded
tlit the strongest arguments on his side
all remained intact; ami that the wav was
open for him to do what liia brother Com
wan unit, tliroiti;li Btup;;tv, rutin ly failed
loilo. In deiiioiistrutin.i; the proK!iioii
we HiiVf down, wo tfl'cctually shut the
inolitN of nil iKm.HTiilic divines, gnat
mid Mimll. In proving our proposition, we
present the argument just as they appear
io m upon lo..kin;j mto the Old ami .New
Tcatameiitj. Ve huve Leard of many
hookt on (ho subject of ltible alavcry, for
ami against, but up to thin hour w'',ve
nevf'r real a page in any of them. For
the last Eva years, wo have notafd niuiiy
artkl: in different pro Iary rKrs in
Oregon, twidc many l)enio rlicsjimhe
ia CougTun K'uf all over the country lit
onr wprtwntafiTw at Wjtfiipgtotj," til
rnndu tip of what appeared to ut m very
ki Ily effort.-) to ctuldwli hut wo havu ul
lowed Mr. Cornwall to try to fsUblUh
tlirou'li the Arus. In additioii to this,
we fi ii vo now on file wvtral lellers from
infidel", niid'n jrreut fault with im far now
and then publishing u Htruy uif froiuMJine
philosopher' note-book eulojriisiiijf tlio Ii
ide. Our corrwioinl;ntii tliiik wo ouirlit
not to comuH iirl a book which nuudioin
mich a great wronj as tniinteiiliiifr. Now
o huve often wondered why ' free-thinb r'
should come lo nm h a couel.tsiou. They
certainly never frot it fifiin tho Hook itself,
but arc entirely drpendunt ujioii pro-slavery
piirsoim for their information. Now, it
docs loot: a little inconsistent for nil ' inde
pendent freo-t liitik.-r,' who wouldn't give
un old button for audi a l'u.-son Corn
wall' opinion on nny other brunch of
' theolojfy,' but who prideH himself on
doin' his own ' thinking' then, hhould let
such parsons do ull his ' thinking' when it
eoincit lo proving the Uiblo to be a very
bin bonk, and when these divines tell him
" I'm Hilihi Hiinctions limn stouliii''" lie
oprns his moiitli ami kwiiIIowh it down
without tvpr stojiping to examine, to sec
whether tho ' preaching' is correct or not.
Wo huvu thought it not un improper thing,
nt tli's particular juncture, lo lay by our
political pen, inn sharpen up our old tli'.o
logicid quill, for the double purpose of re
moving a very great objection which pome
' free-thinkers' make to our publishing flut
tering notices of the liible us u book of
morult, to say the Icn.-t, ns ul.-o to 'slop
tho mouths' of ci'.cll 1 vuiu talken and do
eeivers' ns are, undi-r pretense of being
'culled nnd .sent,' trying to niuko nil the
iiifidi.ls they can, by nvcrring, every where
they go, Hint tho Ibblu justifies ' the jinn
of nil villainies.'
The proposition that wc ure di inoiislrat
ing is, that property in man, or ahivery, is
ablinrrcnt to the teachings of the whole.
Ilible. And Ju.t liers wc iiflinii, what we
n.ight have .slated before, that the Wold
' slave' i.s nover found but twice in that
book, once in Jer. i: li, nnd once in I!cv.
IX: lit. Iu the former piisace, " Is Tsno-1
ufervnul? i.s ho u homo-horn slave?" the
word ' slavo' is not in tho original, but is
incornctly supplied by tho tran.-lulurs for
' servant.' The Creek word tluulm is hrre
nmlcred servant.' This word in ulwavs
remlereil scrvont, iii.d never means a tlave
iu the wholu book. litv. 18: 13 is thou
really tho ouhj phico where 'slavu' occurs
in tho Jiuok, and there very properly oc
curs, ns both the original and sense pf the
pc-fiigii show. "And I heard another
voice from heaven, kuving, Ccm out ol
her, mij people, that ye I,- uut partaken of
her piiiuea. Therefore, t-hall her pl.igurs
conic In one tiny, death, and mournm;.', nnd
famine; nnd she shiill bo utterly burned
with (ire, I'or strong is tho Lord Cod who
judgeth In r. And the liirivliants of I he
earth shall weep and mourn our her; for
no man imycth tnrrehinnlht fproperlvl
uny mine, this merchandise of gold and
ilvir, uicl wheat, nnd iruvfv, and slant,
and hnr, nnd chnrioN, aim slave, and
mils of men." I'cv. IS: 4. . 1 1 1:1
Here, iu tho person of the givut harlot
llahvlon, we find the only slaveholder men
tioned in all tho lulu that claimed abso
lute property iu man. H,c dealt in the
souls ami liodict of men ns ' mcrc!nunliie'
and' protected shivu propel !y just us she
protected oilier properly" in u r l(,n.j.
one?. Nio not only did this. lint, nhicil
t.iem in In r inventory of ' merchandise
with " boasts, and sheep, nnd horses," ju-t
as Cornwall and other Democratic parsons
ulwayK insit that tho pious, harlot should
hnvo done. Hut we find, by lookim; inlo
ouriiivek lestaiueiit, Unit tho word don-
l. iisi-d clscwlier.! for 'servuiit, is not the
word used here, but ' sama,' which means
a slave, Hiiro enough. Cornwall eertainlv
had the scarlet-colored harlot in his eve
when he told ns nl out tho great slave
holders of the liible time who owned some
twenty thousand head or more a piece, mill
counted thi in ns no men, but ns beasts, and
killed them nt pleasure a stub? of tiling
which Christ mid the Apostles saw, and
still left the world ns to slavery just where
they found it. It uuU have been Hahv-
Ion ho had in his eve. I'or wc read in Iter
18: iM, " And in her was found the blood
of prophets, and of saints, and of all that
trere n.uoi upon the earth." Tho nuia-l
that came down from heaven " erii-,1 ml., 1,1
ly with a strong voice, Comk oi r ok hub,
UV I'KOI'I.K llllt noor I m C.irnu-ull
lands up iu the pulpit, crying with a we'ak
voice, " l,a into her, go into her, tin breth
ren, Jar she's the true chinch, and moth,
" all Prmcerah.'.'"
Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, made n speech
ut l ongress a few years uo to prove that
n very was a liible institution. Jo I.nne
sent a hnikaire of tlniM so ln. i. i... t
very man iu the lountrv. We see he
lidu't forget Mr. Cornwall, as ho b..s
drawn liberally from the ehiss'c portion ol
Sl..i,t,...,J' I. i-
. -j.. , , . B (iuoio a
ipioted from was aiMrcsed to Timothy, to bL. they coulj huvj done, without deatroy
iiutruct him how to rule over the thure.h in tin relation Itatlf. In tho caso iimi
hu hail the overi(fht of. The logic of tin tiounl, OiK sinum, by his conrersion, wan
parson is ju-t this- Now if slavery existed sdvanccd by the divine law to a jait!on
in those countries uinyug thoeuneoin cried higher even than that nrcct-iurily occupied
hurbnriuns outside of Me chiireh, it hi.'t at ,y a natural linitlu r ' brother btlovtd.'
ull necessary to stop to Inquire whether a Munters, x'wv unto your servant that
system of vilanttiri servitlldi! cxistes in ' w,tl, , j0t Otnl ryuu'," Col. 1:1, Is all
the chiireh to whieli Paul alluded, hi in if- Injunction li-uehlng an equality I'd ween
ing dovn rultt for the (hurck, but wu ' mnvti-r ami senaut abhorrent to the idea
wiHiI tiipjnsr of enure thut ho allll'lid to ' of ilireiiliti-d servitudo. l'uul also, III
I miction mining the pngun!! i Fph. fi: 9, after enjoining certain duties on
Let us put a suinplo of parallel logic 'servants, my, "And ye musters do Ilia
alongside of it. Iu thoe Kplsiles we find ! tamr. Ihii.RS unto them," etc., " knowing
the duties of parents toward their children ! i,t your master also i In heaven, neither
enjoined. The Greek word ;ai means a j Is there repect of ptrtoi.s with him." This
child, whether legitimate or illegitimate. ( pussagn as iffeciuully precludes the hh a of
Now, according to Cornwall, If we find by ; pro( rty in tnnii, a langiuigo can. Hut In
examining history tlnit those burlmrians i tt stato of slavery, it is considered 'enough'
among whom the churches were located I tl.stt the slave do all tho work and the mas
had a great many Illegitimate children, wc ; t,.r pw ket all the proceeds; hut Christ In
must suppose orunrt Hint the word put, j speuking or Hilda servitude, .Mat. 10: S!",
wherever it occurs in the Fpisth-ii, refers suys " It is riwunh fur tho servant that ho
oi ly to ilL-jitini'tte children, and by no ; be ut hit w.t.r," while the pro-slavery par
menus to children born in lawful wedlock!! ' son tells us " It is mounh for the servant to
Hut l'uul tells Timothy thut from a child bo at hit ma iter' hone or hg." Again,
(un illegitimate child?) he hud understood I'uu ti lis the Gullutiuiin, 4: 1, " Now I
the Scriptures (tho OM Testumcnt), and ' say thut tho heir, us long us ho is a minor,
wo have ulreudy shown thut t!m:c Scrip- ,im:Kt:rii sotiiixu from a servant, though
lures punished the crime of inun-steuling 1 l0 ,c urj 0f ull. Hi re the servant stunds
with den'Ji. Cuu it be pos,iblo l'uul euje on a perfect cquulily in tho family with the
posed that such a law being familiar to sou, although that son be the lord of the
Timothy, ns Well ns the old svstem of vol- nl,l., i.l iuf ,.i',,i,' If il.nl ice-mi.t wms
untary servitude, Timothy would rn.fin.lly 'Pro,rtv,' .s Cornwall pretends, Haul j 'V U;. 't!
1 1 t i ii . t a .... .. .. uimiui lliu i v ruin. iiu in it iJi iu
think ho was alluding lo a system of shivery 0,.l, piolmUy have said: " Now llm set-1 ,m.kllllli u-lMn a l),mocr..t; and uu.h r
iimong the barbarians, instead of the sys- viini, being a slave, or properly, diir-rclh j siun,ls shivery to be authorized by the Hi-
torn oi voiuniiiry serviimle, willi wlncli ho nothiiej from hoiws, cattle und hogs."
Atitktr T l'rrrbr tohuMaraMby
Ike Itrmorrala.
We- had occasion souio time ago to pub
lish the account of the expulsiou of Hishop
Janes from Texas by an united mob lu adid
by preachers of tho " M. K. C. South,"
armed with Lowio knives and revolvers,
who iohl tho lollop that lio " tuiist h-uvo
hninedistely, or they would fore 1W,"
Klder Fisher, the late 'apostle from Texas,'
in a long whining article published iu the
Slalesiuiiu slut. dth.it 'Texas mobs shed
no blooJJust us though the hasty (light of
Hiahop Janes, which precluded tho necessi
ty of currying out thu thrcut to lym.h him,
reflected iinmorlul honor on tho Democrat
iu suints in Texas. Wo liuvo now an iu
stuueeof n liltlu 'blood-letting,' nnd that
too by a ' Democratic preacher, instead of
uu iiutl-iiegro-brccdiug one. Wo clip the
following rrom nu article of three columns
in length published iu the. Chlisliun Lumin
ary, (Jan. 12) a religious paper published
ut'cmcinniiti. Mr. MeKiiiuey was n cor
respondent or tho Millennial Harbinger,
published by Alexander Campbell, iu Vir
ginia, ond lie held to CmiibcH's views that
thut ' tho Hible recognizes the relation of
master and slave.' Hut here is tho Lumin
ary's ucc count of it:
"Mr. McKinney left Hloomfield, Davis
county, Iowa, lust April, for the purpose of
loeutiii ' iu Texas. His object wus a milder
I ,.l ,.t..tt. II. i tc iit.ntif iiivtv vcars old and
wa-i fnmiliur, mid which even Cornwall ud- Such would havu been n text that would
init.t did then exist, and which was prop-, have well suited tho ' natural man,' or 'Old
erly embraced by doulof, the word l'uul ' Aduui' part of b.y, inaii stcnlinj pettifog
used. Hut it seems thut l'uul was deter- ets.
ii.IikiI thut Timothy fhouldu't full into the j Wc might quote if we hud space, tnulii
blunder thut Cornwall has, and so he g.ivc tildes or other passage to prove that the
hun u very strong hint or tho roundness or, Hiblo 'servitude' was not shivery. Theev
the princiii? of the old law, eveu under tho idCin) looms up iu moro gigantic iv.por
new dispensation: " Knowing this, Hint tho t:0s 0s wc proceed, but having built u wull
law is not iiindu for a righteous man, but i 0r protection uround ull thu wcuk or 'infe
forthc lawless and disobedient, fur uiur- r;or r,1C(.8' lut no kidu.ipper cuu climb
d-rers of fathers and nuinh r.-rs of mothers, 0rer, wo will stop right hero lo let the
lor iiuii-slayers,
Tim. I: !, ID.
mid mrvsteuhft." lt
ble. Wllilo living ill I'c.xus, ho bouldid
with Tho'. Smith, a sl.iveholder of Dallas
county, Texas, who was ul.-o u member of
thu church. Having been requested liy
brother T. Smith to preach n sermon on
tins relativo dutus ol' mr.sler ami slave,
brother MeKinuef did so, nnd iu doing so
reflected severely on the inhumuu treatment
servants spuietiuiis receive nt tho hands of
their musters. This iv suited in the calling
ol a meeting, which, nfter having deter
mined to 'mobilize' ull preachers or Mr.
McKinuey's type, appointed a committee
lo whip Mr. McKinney und u companion
of his, both having I. ecu previou -ly lodged
inji.il. Mr;. McKiiuiev wunlid to enter
puny, liuihjry, k.iluappiug wolves liowl , (IU jail with her lusband, but was forced
arounJ the fold, climb ovtr it if they can, ; back by the mob, und coi.i;!led to await
Iu lho.-o days there were men who hind or try to destroy it by guushiii-' their teeth I ,,,,! ri "'1 ""'''' ol Hie town. Alter duu.
laborers or servants (douloi), and n,tu who '. nSinst tho solid adamant. ! s'v" ,,! t' T"lU - 7 ,
voV laborers or servants (douloi). r,l i ,n n-y-V.- ' : 7 i VV.noul; t.tc... tW
.. , ,. , ,i LO. 0. F. i:ic Uvr:: Lo g; u Odd thein of all their ciotnmg, execp. it am.
enjons the duties of ( hnstiHii ninMers to , , I ,,l(!l.m: ,.v. i,nllllll !...!,. ,.
i-vuona oi wrcgon, ni us last aiimiul ses- i : ' '
. ,, ,, .... , i , i .. i i w. Hi cords, mi on hi Id the cords while a
ion ,n I'ortluud this wck, elected the fol- l0(,k B ,, ..j
lowing onierrs Tor the ensuing year: j u. aN!.w. tin-it ur.other und unothcr, liil
Kloctivo OHicers 1' G. S.iiu'l L May, ; they had administered s -vei.ty lashes,
of Salem, M. W. G. M.; 1'. G. l'.ra St. I Hrothtr Wm. Hlouut was next taken into
John, or l'ortlai.d, K. W. D. G. M.; '. ! I,aud "ml TvcJ '" ,"" w.-.y . only in his
, . i . , ', leasetue dose wus doubled, lie iveeivcd
Charniaii of Oi-i.-mhi trtr Ti....iai.r. I !
G. S. S. Slater, of rort.'and, It preAiita
tivclo G. L. orU. S.
Appointive Ollicers '. G. Jus. W.
Going, of I'ortluud, W. G. M.; I'. (. A.
D. llabeock, of Dalles, W. G. C; 1'. U.
Jno. M. Hacon, of Oregon City, W. G. G.
I'.G. W. X. Levcridge, of Sale iii, W. G. 1L
Tiikati.b. The Hobiuson Fam'ly per
formod nt Washington Hall on Thursday
evening to a full house. Tho chief attrac
tion of this troop is tho beautiful Miss
ScsAV ltonixsox, whose .singing deserves
lUSSil.JV
from Mr. Cornwall's fust urtiele;
- Tlif het (;rrk eiiii. u, 1, j., .,e ai
r.lirn l. II in ll:.l ll, , onain.l ...... J,..i.
nicana riihrr a.'uiv or a r;r. ili.il ii u
ly ai-plk-aMe lo j-ti kin,1, ol .fmiud. Mrt.r
al.ir.-i Vpry r. ally d J r, .( , ..IUM ...,i...ir,
ad aiiMii; Ihoa i.ry o.l la h-n llu- I n
. . ii. . i , .... .
" miTM.-u. aim ai in. i MnK-ui.ir t, ii
nJ. Ilia iuwi ii neliwva tv,d ik- lliat ..... n
avary, and u.4 v.'luu arv iwrvauJa. U ILdd (u
I')' Ilia divina liter."'
This passage occurs after quoting 1st
in. 6: I:" Iit as many servants (doul,i)
as aro under the yoke," Ac. In the Son
ne we quote from Mr. Cornwall we have
an excellent sample of pro-slavery learning
sne! f'sve lr-e.'iir IV
' sen-nil's nnd call i Timothy's attention (a i
tho law rs good, w hich puiiMc d iho man
who slid-: his laborer, or Hie man w ho held
the ah.'m laborer, wilh deuth-uiid still!
Cornwall comes up und tells us Hint Haul
wMr hnvo been laying clown the dutiisufi
chi:re!l-l:rmbers who tlule, their servants,
because some barbiiriuns iu tho.-c ilurs did
steal then.!! Isn't th.it a species of logic
llmt ought to miiko Haul Ima our iu his,
grave and groan? j
Hut ht ns lry his Gretk a little. Wo'
have ulreudy slated that 'doulos' vrer
ini'iins a slave iu tho liible, but in the only
place where slavery or 'man merchandise'
is spoken of, the word Suiuu is used. Hut
Con. wall thinks that ' the best clitics' aro
rght in rendering doulos it slave. Let us
tr.tnslati! a fiw pa-sages that way:
Haul u (doulos) ilare or property of Je
sus Christ. Horn. 1: 1. 'particular cominodation, ll.r d.inciii''.
Who (Christ Jesus) ck w,o himself thoii"h exce llent, could not be fnllv inn.i-i..
the lorn, (doulon) of lve, or property ; nuted on neeou.it of the d. lieienev ,.r the
of Ins owner, l lul. i1: 7. . .
Saying, hurt not tho earth, neither the CKUvsm- ,,,e lMrm " '"e whole
sen, nor the frees, till wc have sealed t'0!11lli!ll.T Mtislaetum.
brandie!? (doulons) the slaves or prop-' The company will give another eutcr
erly of our God in their forehead. Kcv! tuiiimeiit this (Fridav) eveniii"
Well done, thou good und faithful I -
(ilo.ile) slave. Mat. 2."j: '.'I. Acciufxt. Wc learn that on Thursday
Kpuphras, who is one of you, (doulos) o , of last week the bridge over Claekanias,
VCn!l tin v ''ii mi C0'' 4 ! r u , somo twdvo n,:ir froi . -n
And they . sing the song ol Moses (dou-:, , , , , ...
Ion) the slave of God. Kcv. l.-: 3. j . '" bi,l,d nf mnh crossing it, pre-
A nd whosoever will be chief among you j I'ipitatinjr the cattle to the water, a distance
let hill) be your (duillos) slave or lironerte of about sixty feet nnd killiioruiinn licm.lv
Mat. l0: !. ' .,,..,, V,. ....f..
And ho sent to the husbandmen (doulon)
a slave. Ae. Mark '
For he that is called in the Lord, Loin" lll0
(iloulos) a slave, is tho Lord's fivenian-i " "T. , ,. T.
likewise also he that is called, beim' free ' " l)C", fwrmcd 111 Liml
is Christ's (doulos) slave or property.-- all(1 I'n"e C0l,l,tlM to prpcet for gold and
1st Cor. 7:21 other metals iu the lilue Mountain-!, on
ronM fill several columns of such : Ma,llel11' rivci" Ulul t,l"cr stroams. About
texts by quoting from the Septimgint and150 llul1 have already enrolled themselves
thoGrcik Testament, but we think wc I'inu county, and about 23 in Lime;
have given enough to show even Mr. Corn-, 11:1,1 !t is antieVutcd thut the companv
wall that such authorities as Lane nnd , w!l" w!!l ""'"her 100 or 12j men.
Stephens ore very poor on Ore. k Scripture. Gor. -jlirVf Iliiois" died at
i.Hn.ue servants si.oken of in the New ,,r;,,.n..u .,.,. .e . ,
c , ... . . , ,, , i i un- sii. oi iarc . no
Kstii nent were Cher lured servants, or had been in feeble henl.h for I.
bond servants' who had bargained or sold Tim rw ., .... '
. , . . . iuiiiiii.uio((i one oi i ne I Ull-
themselves, ,,s in Moses' time, for a limited ois Ke.ri ..f n... ... V-
. . a , . . , ,, I o""v"" "Mini; ui uut'i is-
r,n M . T " a cd several terms in
erat.on paid to themselves, we prove in a ! Con ress.
very short way. The only particular or ,
individual case mentioned is that of Onesi-1 1,0,-K Co, Tlle lpublicaus .of Tolk
urns, who had, nrter probably receiving his e0lm,y ,:let '" Convention on tho 27th tilt.,
wages in advance, left his master or3,.,.,. unJ ,:0liated a county ticket, which will
plover; but having embraced Christianity, !'c fo""J '" another cohmm. Thcirocecd
he was sent back, with n letter from Haul '"s nrriuJ at tuo 1-ito an hour for inb!i-
enjoining it upon Philemon to receive him Cution '" fu" weik.
as " above a servant, ns a brother beloved." . t Tl.Ti'TIrTTrT
lo-ci.l. el...r.l,e,..Ut .. ... . : -mi... sen. .xo nomiuutioii;
: head.
years
i'he bridge was built three or four
ngo, by Mr. C'oruin, at a cost of
It consisted of n single span.
Col. Baker addressed the
Citv F.i.Ecrmx.-The thction for tuuni
eipul officers for Oregon Citv will take
place on next Monday. Br reference to
anothercolnmn.it will be seen that there
is already one candidate for Mavor before
the public.
fcir The KepublicHns of Clatsop county,
of both were cut into ribbands by the raw
hide. They were then unbound und left
to seek their company. HruVul, mangle d,
and bleeding, these wretched men staggered
to the coinp.ii.y, w here Mrs. McKinney was
waning ir ine.ii. iue:r 010 ks were one
mass of clotted bh-o.l ami gore, .11.
bruised iicd mangled ll.sh."
Wc publish wiih great pain the fori
lug, not lor the purpose of stirring upiTi.t-
ter feelings towards the people of Ten,
1 . i r ., . . . .. . . .. . .
diii ior uic purpose oi allowing that tlie
statements iniido by Democratic jourm.
.1 . .... I ... I . t
inui .-ouiuern j 'einoeratic m:ii;s never in
terfere with any but those who .p:.;k again.-1
Ihff Democratic institutions of that country,
is false?. The tinio was when a J), .-nioeiatic
divine might say there that 'slavery is u
great evil that 111:7 1,5 io!:r:tlcd.' ' The
next .step in 'proiiss'vc Democracy' und
'growth iu grucc' was, these parsons iu;i.-t
tuko the ground thut 'slavery is a Bible in
stitution, and right of itself, but must be
regulated by Biblo rules.' This is the
ground taken by McKinney, in common
with most Northern Democrats. But Mr.
McKinney iu going to Texas found that
progressive Democracy had got ao far
ahead of lam that in teaching his views he
was liable to " chastisement, which to us
seeineth grievous," but which iu him has
probably 'yielded the peaceable fruits of
obedience.' In speaking 011 Iho ' relativo
duties of matter and slave.' it seem? ho 're-
Ikcted severely on the inhuman treatment
SL-rvanU sometimes receive' Mr. McKin
ney probably told the) ' brctheren' that the
passage " Masters, give unto your servants
that which is just and equal," stopped them
from working them fifteen hours a day nnd
feeding them on cotton seed. If he had
knowu what Democratic theology wmi is,
as well as some of our Oregon divines,
he would have told them that such was 'too
rigid an interpretation of Scripture,' that it
was res.it towork niggers fifteen hours a
day, an 1 Iced them on cotton seed: ns 'nee
ther Christ nor tho Apostles had ever said
they shouldn't,' and that by ' that which is
just and equal,' we were not to understand,
as 'a too rigid interpretation of Scripture'
might lead us to believe, that we were to
give them equally ns good as wfi had our
selves, but that we must give one nigger
as good ns another. That is, if wc feed
one uigger on cotton seed, nnd thrash him
well for not performing his daily task, 'jus
tice' and christian 'equality' requires us to
teat all the mggers on cotton seed, nnd
give them all an equal number of lashes on
the bare back.
When will Northern doughfaces learn
t keep up with ' progressive' Democratic
theology?
To SUay HrtaaoU. "
K... Aiiui s: 1 noticed in your lust bn,
thut wo aro to huvo another school In i!
city, which fuel has awakened some reflee!
Hons hi my mind that 1 desire to present
through your pniicr. for tho consideration
i.r ull Interested iu tho purinaueut proim
liy or Oregon Cily. 1 r'
Fo-st-w ought to support one good
school of a high order. A moment's
tiou will convince any otic Hint ono ivbool
is ns iiiui.y ns run bo properly siipiHirted
Continue to divido tho patronage as it now
is, nnd no ono or the schools now in opera,
tiou cm ever make the necessary arrun
incuts for n plensuut and thorough system
of mental (ruining.
Second u good building, an eligible ifc
uulion, ami uppropriuto play-grounds art
prerequisites; for tho wunts of tho boj.
must not bo overlooked, iior iho laws 0f th
physical beiag disregarded. Neglect these
und tho menial powers remain undtrtloiied1'
It should bo u place of Joy ami gladness'
un enchanted spot, where the child enter,
as the cundiduto for thu prizo enters the
Olympic games.
Third wo huve a lino building, bcauti
fully situated, nlTonling every advantage
and one of the best locations for a school
of a high order iu tho Stute a location
universally admired by the traveling pub.
lie for this purpose.
Fourth one school receiving the
pnlby nnd patronage or the citizens or Ibis
place mid surrounding country for three or
years would give it churnclcr and pLiee It
ou n permaiM nt bnsis, and ndei fifty p(r
cent, to Hie importance nnd desirableness
of Oiegon City ns n location forpurents
who desire to give their children a thorough.
ciiucucon.
Filth no school or a high order can he
placed on this permanent basis unless tho
citizens of tho place give it their sympathy
nnd teiierul patronni
Sixth a school thus sustained will ad
vn nee tho value of real estate in the place
where it is located, inui for sonic considera
ble distance around tho location; so thai
every otvner of reul estate, who has children
to educate, will reciivc in the advance ot
the v.ibie of property the principal und in
terest of all moneys ho bus expended foe
educational purposes, And should an own
er ol real estate desire to sell, he will hive
ten chances with such a school to ono withr
oat it.
Seventh -the present nnd future pros
perity of ta;r city is iu no small degree con
nected w ith the interest which may be uow
manifested in behalf of one good sAto!,
either iu d tcrinininr to build it up in the
buildings now prepared to hand, or in erect
ing othe r building.
l-ihrbth -iu no way can the citizens of
Oregon tJii." ;ind its vicinity do as much to
advance the inter, sis of our cily ami in
crease tho price of real estate villi as little
rxpcLJ!'.'.::; ft'1 1"'1' 1S 'hum in the untied
effort to have o:e jroO'l school of i high
ord-r located hero which will com'.uiud re
spe, t throughout the Stute.
If any man, nfter n flection, doubts tho
correctness of these i flections, let him nolo
the date and see if he i!o:s uot admit their
full force in live yean. A Citizes.
Oregon Cily, April 2."., iSlitf.
LJy Col. Hak?r is expected to spenbiu
Oregon City thii (Saturday) evening.
WTrTXTXTION.
Zndcncudout Candidate fji' LXayor.
I'j t.'ie t'iiizeo- rf Diegoo City:
1 ell' r 1 1 1 s.t 1 1" us a cauil.duie fur llio office of
.ilAi !.!, ut il.c elt-uuoir le- be held on Mwidiy
iir.ii, ."! .y 7, li. 1). V. CKAlft J
ro3ccutui3- Attorney.
W.l. L. Me-;VAX iiII'.-m Imn.eir iia.ni iiide
j intent cui.'i l;:U- U.r tin- ..fiice uf Disirct Ailur
ikv fir she -llii Judicial Ditl.ict of Orr-;s
Oi-cRim l'.nistnu. No. S. S. OCT.,
MeulH ut llaiaiony II. ill pvery Friday evenilif,
nl hull I'Uisi 7 i'i:li,.-li. 11 .slii en in p.)udlaiiilinj
jreiiniri d Mntvnd. 1. ttUTI.LIKili, Wj?.
J). W. finiii, U.S.
ntlee.
Tli niiii'.ixl ni 'eliaj of the Oregon Tract Socl
fly wi I lip held ut iSuli-ui on Tliumluy, Jlny tilth,
.-it I U Vlock a. n. '1'Iib fiieiids of thicauear
ili. iUd Iu be pr.-xi iit. Ci. II. AtmssoS, See
ntler.
Tlu Oregnn Tiililo Soelely willholJ it enwiiit
liii-i tina ut Saliva on Wcdie.siluy, the Olh of Muf'e
I Me). The Insula of (he e.uiso ure invited tor
a'.ui.J. April 9, I860.
ed, and cornet, even if were in,l,.
not inspired, to taik ubout a slave who had ,..;.,
ut'n sli.l.,.1 M...1 I. - !
v". " us norKing lor no
thing, " oitnf his master anything. A
pro-slavery parson may put 0u a sanctiiuo
n:ous look, and pucker up his mouth tosav
slave ' owea' his master labor, but U
must f.i l t consciousness that he utters a
faUh,od. and thut if retributive justice
was dealt out to him here, the verr mi..r.
-" .im uurn naiyimrtonirna f. convent on nn tl,. oi...
wislcr. e see, then, that in the rl.,.r..i. April, and nominateJ ni. .:...
m I aul s tune, the relation of master and "e publish elsewhere.
vsnt stood upon a ground of as p, thVIS! "' hM LiJ h.T 8 ,hroSh the w
i. o. o. r.
OiiKi.eN f.ouoB .No. II iiice-ts at tlic-ir Kail near
ly eppiwiie the l.iiinl OllUe. on Moml.-iy evening of
cmii week. ISieihren in good stuadinpareinviled
lo ullen I. K. C. CKAW i'OIlD, K. U.
T'iios. Cn.imi.i.v, Hec. S.-c'y. 30
3ultuoina!i Xiod?e ZVo. 1,
VI'. & A. M., holds in elated coinmniiica
a lions iu iho Sotis of Temperance Hall, on
iho Saturday n.-ce. dinir the Full Moon iu each
month. Ur-.e.l.ren in ftixid standing are invited,
to intend. A. L. LOVEJOV, W. M
V. V. Cuaiu, Scc'y. 13
MolTaU's I .ire' Tills. The high and einiei
eelibriiy wlik-li this piu-oiniiieut roedieine h.iaeo
iiire.l I'or its iuvariablu eflk-ncy iu all the diseaec
wliie'h it profde lo e-urc, has reDjercd the otual
prncliee of oslciilutioim pulling not only uunecea
sary but aiin-nrlliy of (hem. They are knu
by their fruits; ilioir good works leetify for iberav
mid Uie tli.ivo not by llio fuilli of the creouiora.
In oil caws of coeiivi-m aa, dyspepsia, biliein sua
livoraffeetiuna, piles, rlieuiuatiam.feverannd api
o'.mliuale head-uchtK, nml all geaerol derange
mcics of health, these Pills have invariably proved
a certain and sp.edy rcincoV A einglo trial wiU
plaea the I.ilc Tills beyond Ihe reach oi 9omfc'M(f
in the ( siini-ition of every patient.
Dr. .Iloilat's I'innix IJilters will be tuttitfit
ly cllicai-ioiis in all cxcsrl' nervous debility, dya-pep-ia,
headache, the siekness incident to females
in d licate heilili, aaJ enry kind uf weakness of
the digestive organs, l or sale bv Dr. W. B.
MOKr AT. 3.J.. Ilroaduay, New Vork, and by
MeJiciiio Dealers and ' Druggist gem-rally-throi-.gliout
the country. 3 J
Affray. A difficulty occurred between
two men at the Brewery on last Wednes
day afternoon, in which glass tumblers and
! stones were pretty freely used. One of the
belligerents drew a knife and took after
the other, who made the best of his speed
and took refuge iu Judge Caufield's store
Hi:
nndoiv.
T!., IV,r, J ecuabty in !! tr r-.stior. , , , I IcZZSJ i
Bssprpsta, Vever aort Asne, IdlSt'-
Sour Stomach, Heart liurn, Water Brush, Bil
liousness. Liver Comolaiut. Aeiditv. Fialuleoey,
Jiiundiee, Change rf C'linute, Sick Headache,
Loss of A ppetite, Female Complaint, Oppress"
after Fating, Ueneral Debility, Jtc, are rapidly, ef-
lectuaily ami surely cured by the OaIuJU
ATED U1TTFRS.
California Ecidenee.
JIoEKu iiKS Hill, Cal, (
June 16, l?.W. (
Having suffered for fifteen yeara with DyspP
in its worst form, and having consulted with uVa
best l'b5,. mm. and Iried avtrTlbiiigrocom mended
witlioui reiief, I was induced io try th OXYGE
NATED I;IT TKKS, auJ Ocfure I had eak;n sua
bottle. I found myself much better, and eootiaoed
tak ng ihem, until I waa ennrrlv caraJ, nd a
enjuy as good health as ever I did ia any hfe-
take great pleasure in recoionwD.ling thena al
who are sim.larly a.fl;td. Jixis Uwoanoai-
The OXVC.EVATED BITl'LKtS aroaaii
fail!', ru a by Ret ngton 4 Co., Henry Johoaoa
Co., Charles M prrill, .n Francisco; R. H. ile
DonalJ i. C, S.cniiHcto; F.ia-.Ciffia Ve,
M Ly.ri'Ji : F-r ith 4. U. tttii, a.'