8TI)i (DrcgouSVrgus.
ZJditor.
oxaooir oitti
SATURDAY. JANUARY 6, 1861.
Alirnslaet.
Just at this particular time, there teems
to be en unusual amount of complaint made
by the Breekinridgo Democracy against
tlie J'rthcrn Statu on account of their
" ngjressiona". upon the rights of the South.
The North nro accused of being not onlj
funutlcul geucrully, and ere tfcld thtt we
ur not only tryiug to prevt-ut the Soyth
. from extending eUvery over territory be
longing alike to ui all, refuse to return
thoir fugitive tluves, pstt Personal Liberty
Bills, &?., but that we tc k to abolish their
much-cherished and divinely-gloriout In
stitution by the agency of the Generul
Government, end stir up insurrection among
their slareH, to the great detriment, dungcr,
and cenPternution of our cxcituble South
ern brcthreu.
The utter groundlessness of these charges
seems not to have any iifincnce in restruin-
ing the pro-sluvcry demagogue! who seek
to poison the public mind, by these charge,
from giving them the widest possible cir
culation. They ore repeated and rehears
ed until a great many well-meaning per
sons, who desire to lae jnstice and fairness
practiced towarda all lections, do very
einccrcly suppos that there it a great deal
of truth in thin complaint; not even for a
moment reflecting that the catalogue of
real and unblushing wrongi committed
ogulust the right of Northern citizens has
of lute grown black with outrages of the
must unmitigated injustice.
We do not propose in this article to
prove the alleged grievances of the South
above enumerated to be utterly unfounded
uud imuginary, but to cell attention to the
frequent instances of notorious and acknowl
edged viulutions of the constitutional rights
of Northern citizens by the pro-slavery mob
who now triumphantly beur sway iu most
f the slavehoMiug States.
It is admitted that iu most of the South
em States mcu are rest ruined from avowing
preferences for Republican doctrines by
fears of pcrsouul violence. It is also true
(hut such is ttio public feeling in many
places that men who refrain from indulging
in ubuse of everything nuti-slavery are no
louger tolerated; they must not bo neutral
or silent, they must be active aud denun
ciatory, or they are-suspected of, and im
mediately punished for, treason to the
" rights and interests of the South."
Let thp hundreds of citizens of Southern
Stutes, born aud reared on Southern soil,
who have been lynched, banished, or mur
dered, bear witucss to the utter disregard
of tho rights constitutional rights saying
nothing about nuturul rights, which is
practiced throughout tho uioro intensely
pro-sluvery portions of tho nigger Status.
Wo do not justify any, the slightest, inter,
fercuce by outsiders between the master
end the sluve, and any one who seeks to so
luterfere is rightfully and justly puuMicd;
but when nets of this kind are committed,
let the accused be justly tried and fuirly
convicted, not by an excited rubble of
prejudiced und irresponsible persons, under
the control of bliud impulse and passion.
In many Instances, the persons maltreated
are accused of uo offence whatever, except
that nl holding obnoxious opinions. It
is not pretended that they hare violated
the laws, thut they huvo tampered with
slaves, or done uny act which the most
stringent sluve code could make penal
but they aro suspected, condemed without
inquiry, and executed without benefit of
clergy, nu J yet men who laud these out
rages, have tho effrontery to talk of their
" constitutional rights" being violated ! !
TliO'O occurrences, where peaceable, un
offending citizens are cither murdered or
banished, are becoming not only frequent,
but common. And the section which open
ly violates the laws of the Government fur
bidding tho slave trade, which boustingly
dtmics not only its own citizens, but citi
zens of other portions of the Union, the
rights of free opinion which rights nre
guarantied in the Constitution iu lungiuge
tho import of which is to plain for dispute
talks loudly about tho North being
false to its constitutional obligations! Oh
enamel where is thy blush I
We subjoin a few instances, out of the
many huudreds that are constantly taking
place, of outrages ou unoffending cillz.-us
of Northern birth in the Southern States
Th. Ilste or Terror in G karma.
Tho Altu'a St. Louis correspondent anys
the steamer Alubumu, which arrived lit
N. lorlc ov. lath, from Savannah,
Drought ituoui cabin passengers, oiii
lulf of whom were banished from thut cit
iiecnuso ot tneir Aoriiieru birth. One of
these persons, John Dcvinnry, has mndr
known the following facts in relaliou to this
new plia) in the reign ol terror. Mr
IV viiiney was in the employ of Ilurndcu A
expressmen, in Niviinnah, and recriv
ed a notice thut he must leave the city im
mediately. A notice was served at same
time, upon Mr. Coo, an employee iu the
office, that lie also roust leave. Kxpostu-
lutiou were useless; tlio assurances of hot li
iou tli.it they had in mi way interfered
with Southern institutions, and had ao in
tention of doing so, were not listened to for
moment, and they wore threatened with
immediate death unlets they departed at
once. As no alternative, therefore, was
left tlnem bat to face death or leave, they
left in the afternoon of the tamo day.
Their only fault was that they were North
ern men, Dcvinney being a native of Phil
adelphia, and Coo of one ot the Eastern
States. The usb, who was uoat initreouatal
Iu their bHiiithiiieiit, was one Jumt Whitf,
muster of traiisitortHtiou ou the Georgia
Central IUilrond. This White is himself
Northern man, but, having lived for some
years iu Georgia, and become a slaveholder,
he la so far trusted at lo I permitted to
prove hit faithfulness by uci villainous
services at these. Three of the passengers
on board the Alabama, were a gentleman,
hit wife and daughter, who have resided
in Augusta for scverul years. This gen
tinman is a physician, and the liuu-und-cry
was raised against him by one of whom
he attempted to collect a debt. This
method of settling pecuniary claims is a
favorite one In Augusta, as our readers
will remember. This gentleman barely es
caped wiili hi I. re, ana ueithrr hu nor h
family were permitted to bring away any
thing but the clothes ou their buck'.
Another of the pssscngurs wss from I x
logtor, Us,, aim all except these four wire
banished, without any other reasons given
than thut or aorllicru birth,
I South Carolina. Several Individu
als who have been recently expelled from
the southern states have urn veil at the
Northern homes, and given to the publ
un account of their experience of the ho.
piUlily or the chivalry . Two gent lemei
V illiain Wool, a teacher, ami a .M
Illndgett, a produce dealer arrived i
Boston ou Wedn'-sdsy, in the steamer from
Charleston. Mr. Wood, It appears, wen
booth (or tho purpose ortcsehing. . II
was a graduate of Harvard College. H
was destined for Four-Mile Ilrunch, Darn
well District, S. C. Mo took pusmige in
the cars from Charleston lor Ins destination,
in company with Mr. Blodgett. On the
way, inadvertently, he expressed his prefer
encu lor Lincoln us rres:tleut. An ind
vidual wus noticed intently listening to his
conversation, and at the next slopping
place, where the cars tarried for three-
quarters of on hour, he was waited noon
by u committee, who questioned him as to
Ins politics, lut he declined to giro them
unv satisfaction.
Wood thought no more of the question
ing to which ho hud been subjected, an
continued on ms journey. Uu arriving a
the "Four Mile Rrnnch," tho place was
found to be terribly excited, a telegraphic
despatch having probably Informed tho
citizens or the opinions of the new coin
among them. lie wus immediately waif
upon by a committee, who told him thut it
would be impossible to permit bis stay in
the place, ami advising In in to leave as hi
best course. They, however, did not in
sist on his Immediate, depaiture, and offer
ed to dcmiy the entire expense of Ins re
turn to the city. lie concluded thut he
would retrace his steps without delay. II
experienced no insults in the cars, on the
way to Charleston, except from a few roii.h
cn-louvTs, ns an omccr had been provide
to protect him. On reaching that city, n
the siiu'ircsiion of his friends, he occupied
npirtiueiiu at the guard honso the mpli
previous to the sailing or tho steamer, th:i
being the safest retreat during the existing
excitement. 1 he next morning nil office
of the city dime down with Mr. Wood lo
the steamer, and put him safely ou board
Cask im GKonoiA. Another victim of
this Southern ostracism arrived homo nt
Boston on Thursday last. He is a ynnng
man named Ueorge IS. hddy, n puino-forle
tuner, who was sent out lo Anirusta. Us.
by one of the lurirest houses iu the piano
lorto trade in Huston, at the request ol
their agent in the first-named city. Mr,
Kdly reached Augusta on the lOlhof
October, and entered the employ of a eood
Southerner. Atoueofthu houses which
he visited, he entered Into conversation
with two ladies, who appeared to hare
been instigated by some oiip to draw the
young man out. He expressed his prefer
ence for the Hell ami Kverett party, lint
said not him; to warrant tho harsh usage
wnich he subsequently received. His re.
piles 10 me. inicrrnguiories ny lliu ladles
were, however, either falsely reported to
the editor or the Independent. South, n fire
enting newspaper, printed in Waynesboro,
(Jeorgia, or were maliciously construed by
him into n bold and defiant attack iinm
the South and her institutions. An article
being n tissue of falsehoods, with scarce
ly a statement of truth therein appeared
in the issue ol that paper or .November 7
which excited the public against Mr. Eddy,
who received tho following ubrui.it und
eompiihory notice:
Augista, Nov. 8, 1800.
it. mi i
jr. ivniy i ou nre ordered to leave
the city immediately ftvr expressing aboli
tion sentiments in Htirke county. Notie
the Independent South, published j
Waynesboro, where you will see the charge
urotuni ugiunst you. Many Citizens.
So he loPt Augusta on the 8th inst.,- by
u I'uriiiiu.iN mini-, in orncr in nvniii anv
attentions which might bo paid to him, null
arrived in Uoston on luesdny nioriiin
Cask is Yiiwinia. A
young nesre
:svc named lieu had attempted lo escape
from his muster, but was caught, brought
oacK, and treated with forty stripes, ruch
application of tho lash bringing nway the
n ...i. fin.:- i . , ...
Mi'sn. i ina punisnmeiii,. no was told, wus
for his nllempt to run away. The cries of
Hen, while uiidereoing this punishment,
had brought together from the neighbor
hood a large number of slaveholders, who
strenuously insisted that the boy should lie
further punished, unt l ho told what " white
man" it was who hud incited him to run
nw.iy. Hen's muster demurred nl first to
this proposition, but his objections were
finally overruled by the violent demon
strations of his neighbors. The slave was
accordingly questioned, but strenuously
denied that he hnd been tampered with by
any one. No credence, however, was
given to this denial, and so tho lash was
applied in order to force a confession from
him. After enduring leneated scourginirs.
nt tho close of men Interval by n fresh
hand, the poor victim of this hellish torture,
fainting and half dead, with his body one
mass ol raw flesh from shonldert to hips,
was heard at lasttontter the mime of a
well-known individual who resided not
many miles front the scene of this outrage.
The person thjs named was a farmer who,
although of Northern birth, had resided in
that county, on his own farm, for upward
of fifteeu years. And yet. npou the streiu-th
of on accusation nnd nnd-r Such circum
stances, it was forthwith determined that
the accused was a fit subjeet for the aimli.
cation of lynch law. The party nrvordinir-
ly resolved themselves into " CoimniltM"
and proceeded immediately to the house of
the accused. As it wsa now nearly dark.
thev found the gentleman at home, seated
at the topper Uole. a&4. larrouuded by hit,
wife and children. With same pretence or
other, they lureil hint from his home to
short distance, when, suddenly seizing an
gairglng their victim, lin y dragged bim to
a piece of woods, a mile or two from tho
town. Here they removed the gag, and,
for the first time, told hiiu of the accusal ion
who it wat that had accused him, and the
fate that awaited him. It was iu ruin
that he protested his innocence, that he de
nied all knowledge of the itcrson and even
of the existence of the negro Hen; that he
entreated h i inqu sitors lo go buck to the
lluve and asK hint to describe the h rsonai
appearance of the min he had accused.
His denials aud protestations were answer
ed with jecre. and ho waa lold thut, aa he
had long been suspected of being an abo
litionist, they were now convinced ol tin
fact, uud that, consequently all further pa
ley would useless. One of the commit
tee then produced a cart-ritiie, and the uu
fortunate, man was told that he bad but
ten minutes to live. In this perilous mo
ment he implored them to grunt him only
one favor that he might see his wire an
children once more, to tske Ida lust leave
of them. This request, which tho ennnl
bids of the Pacific would have arurcely de
nied 10 n captive was denied to lillil. I
pass over the details of what followed.
Suffice it lo say, thut Just at sundown the
unfortunate man was strung to tho limb of
on adjacent tnc, every one present assist'
ing at the rope, in order that nil might be
equally responsible for the hellish deed.
His family knew nothing of the dreadful
calamity which hud befnllou them until lute
on the following morning.
Hzi.i.isii OuTRAflis. We were relinbl
informed last night that a man named
Robert Hums was shot dead by a lawy
named Kinkeud, in Puducah, last wetk
for hurrahing- for Lincoln in front of the
St. Francis Hotel. Th!s fuel wua told to
our informant by a man who saw the mur
der committed Horns was a poor man
and the man who shot him was rich; eon
sequenily, the murderer was not pumsl
Evanttillt Journal.
NeltltealU aa Hreetn.
Tho Oregon Democrat, assuming the
same ground advocated by most of the
Democratic papers, contains a long an
labored article wherein tho writer under
takes to show that there is a distinction
between nullification nnd secession, and to
show that while nullification is wrong am
monstrous, accession is em'ncntly right nnd
proper. In plain English, it asserts thu
the Stales have no right to nullify stntntes
of the Un'ted States obnoxious to their in
terests, but that th'-y have the legal and
constitutional right to break up the gov
eminent which enncts those laws. Suge
conclusion! As if the greater right to do
stroy the government did not Include the
lesser power to oppore tho enforcement of
particular ttatutes. It only proves the
more convincingly the tendencies of tho
Democratic party even in Oregon. Juck
son, Clay, nnd Webster, in times gone
showed up the rank treason of nullification
so dearly, und made the name so odious,
mat most w no seen to establish a more
dangerous arid treasonable dognm dare not
openly claim tho true paternity of the! r
doctrine. All this attempted distinction
between nullification aud disunion, which
is n distinction which is in fact favorable to
the tenets condemned is but another evi
deuce of the concealed hatred of all pro slu
very lenders and politicians to the govern
ment of our fathers, which was established
or, nnd under Republican guidance will be
controlled " so us to insure the blessings of
liberty'' to its founders and to their poster
ity for nil coining time.
S. of T. On last Friday evening, Ore
gon Division No. 8. S. of T., elected as its
officers for tho ensuing quarter, the follow
ing-nnmed persons; II. L. Kellv, W. P.;
James Barlow, W. A.; D. C. Hutch, R.
S.; Wentherstone, A. R. S.; Wm.
Patterson. F. S.: W. P. Burns. T B.
fonts, C; Wm. Illedge, A. C; R. Gam-
mill, I. S.; John Meldrum, 0. S.; Rev.
Mr. Atkinson, Chaplain.
TKiirKRANCK Apiibfss. Rev. Mr. At
kinson will repent his lecture on Poisoned
Liquors, at the Congregational Church on
Monday evening next, nt 7 o'clock. We
hope there will be a general attendance,
as the subject is one of vital importance.
Nkw Vkar's Ball. The bull nt Wash-
ngton Hull on New Year's evening, we
understand, wns the largest ever given in
Oregon City near sixty ladies being pres
ent, llio whole company enjoyed them
selves well nothing occurring to interrupt
the festivities.
President's Mmsaok. We arc indebt
ed to A. Holbrook, Esq., for a copy of this
anxiously looked for document. A synop
sis is given in another column. We will
ndeavor to publish the messace next
wet k. It is very long, filling ten closely
printed columns of the Sun Francisco Bui
letia.
e understand that the new Chan-
1 of the Episcopal Church in town will be
opened to-morrow morning by Bishop Scott
with appropriate scrviep TIipm ;m
so be services at the Chaiwl at 3 aVU.i,
r. M.
Madness with Mkthod. The Richmond
" big and several other Southern papers
state that the disunion clamor prevailing
in the southernmost Statel has caosed the
price ef able-bodied negroes to full from
$300 to $400 per head in Virginia. Ken
tuvky and .Missouri, and the cotton and
sugar planters ot South Carolina, by keep
ing up the excitement, are enabled to buy
negroes at much lesa money than they for
merly could. .
tea-part t,. Sutaa can afford i. uk. .
Arriyal of tho Pony Eiprcu.
Bawa lo BferWr ftth.
COKOBZSI.
Both House of Congress adjourned on
the 8d at an early hour, alter limply organ
izing.
A Joint Committee waited on the Pret-
idrut, consisting of Bigler, Muson, Collu-
mer, of the Senate, and Moreheud aud oth
ers not named, of the House. But
meniW from Carolina aud Scott of Cali
fornia absent.
thr munr.NT'i mrsiaok.
The President's Message waa received
and read in both Houses. It makes eight
colnmm in the Constitution newspaper.
The President reviewa the history of the
uti-shiverv movement: sayt thut all thut
lanecenwry to accomplith the object
.. , .... o. ...... i. i.e. .. i
ies.uveming Du '
to manage ineir own uoine.nu nu.iuui.vn.
in their own wny. 1 lie mere election or auy
man to office does not iiutifT a dissolution
of the Union. The antecedents of the
President elect are calculutnd lo excite Iccl
ing in South Carolina, but the question of
contingent danger does not sufficiently jus
tify the destruction of the Government,
The President reviews the acts of dif
ferent Northern States in their passuge of
Personal Lilierty bills, and prouounces
them unconstitutional
Ho lays that it should not bo presumed,
in advunce, thut the President elect will
fail to enforce the Fugitive Slave law, as
this would be nnjust nnd contrary to Chris,
tiun charity. Let ua wait, tayi tho Pres
ident, for the overt act.
He declures against the " right" of seces
sion, nnd says that to admit it the Union
must be broken into fragments in less than
two weeks. He quotes the language of
Jackson nnd Madison on the point. The
secession movement was founded altogether
on inference, not ou calculation. The Un
ion was designed to be perpetual. He
quotes the Constitution in support of this
view. The framers of the Constitution
never intended to plant in ils bosom seeds
for its own destruction. They were not
guilty of the absurdity of providing for its
own dissolution. The right of resistance
ugninst tyranny and oppression, however!
cannot he denied. The right is asserted
in the Declaration of Independence; but
secession is neither more nor less than revo
lution
lie speaks of affairs in South Carolina.
He docs not apprehend that an nttempt
w.ll be made to seize Fort Moultrie, but
says that if in this he is mistaken, officers
have orders to act strictly on the defensive,
nnd let the responsibility rest on the heads
of those who proroko the contest.
tllSCEl.t.ANSOfS UATTFRS.
A consultation was held in Washington
on the night of the 2d. Several delegates?
from Southern States object to bringing the
border sluve Stutcs into the secession move
ment
A projected meeting of the Union Mem
bcrs nnd Senators was to he held on the
night of the 3d. It wns indicated, howev
er, thut it would be postponed ut the re
quest of Mr. Crittenden
Trescott, Assistant Secretory of State,
was sent to South Carolina with advance
copies of the President's Message, for fear
of telegraphic, mistakes occurring,
mi r . . .
i ne ii. i . ueruiti a correspondent snrs
that one conclusion wus nenriy unanimous
ly arrived at among (he Republicans, viz:
Hint no compromise will come from their
side. The idea of a Nutionul Convention
being called by Congress is not favored by
e.thcr pnrty.
The Washington correspondent ef the
New 1 oik Times says
" Reliable information from Texas rep
resents the people there on the eve of rev
olution against the Stnte Government
on account of tho Governor's refusnl to call
an extra session of the Legislaturer'
One of the propositions on foot at Wash
ington is for all Representatives of the
Southern States, except South Curolina, to
meet and agree an a plan which is to be
submitted to the conservative Republican
Senators.
A caucus is to be held on the 3d relative
to the formation of Standing Committees
in the nouses of Congress
The United States Supreme Court met
on the 3d in the new chamber, and after
wards paid its respects to the President.
The Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Times says, on the 3d, that Senator
Reward will offer a conciliatory resolution
tins week, and that John Cochrane and
other prominent members are engaged in
compromise arrangements
The Treasury on the 3d could pay only
25 per cent, of the mileage due to the Mem-
bers of Congress.
War Scrip. Those who hare War
Scrip for side can easily dispose ol the same
by calling on Wm. Barlow. See his ad-
vertiseinent.
Har bnow on Scott mountain at latest
date, was .aid to be ten tt d
ing the progress of the tUget,
, . r "-"-
5T A t certain seasons of the year every
one requires tome corrective and alterative,
medicine to preserve the system in ita Tail
lone and vigor; the d.fficolty then arises as
to what ia the best thing to Uke. Ia an
swer to tnch Inquiries, we would recom
mend Saxm' SA.SArAiix aee advertise
ment in another column which has been
to highly commended to us, that we mean
to try tt wlMMfer ectasioa nqairte
We have reccred Salt Lake papers of
Not. 17, from which wo make the following
rxtrucis:
T.eirr with mie IxDiixe. The Got
ernor. Secretary of Staut, gurTcyor Gen
era I, Chief Justice and Indian Agent of
Utah, have peiinone'i i"" v nmvun
of Indian Affair at Washington to make
treaties wild the Utes, Puli-Uua, Diggers
ml Shoshonesor Snakes, representing thut
it will be necessary for the Uovernment
to purchase their lands lcfore peace can be
secured. The petition tela forth that the
Indians are awure that such treatise bave
been made with the Indiana elsewhere, nnd
they expect to be considered at , favorably
at others
Ah Indiax Woman Brmro Ai.ivr. A
small bund of Ute Indians camped near
Mount Pleasant, a few days mice, and
white there they applied to tome white (elks
of to dig a grave for a squaw, who they said
was dead. Two young men went and coin-
n)t.nc,,d dilfl,..g a grave, and when they
,m(J ( rjKltl.,.n j,lt.lM dwj, tin
Indians arrive with tiie woman, whom the
said they were going to bury, and lot an
behold, she wns ..live and riding ou horse-
back! When the young men taw this,
they cessed digging und went away, but
tho Iodines were determined to bury the
woman, so they put her ill tnc hole, placed
a beard over her, nnd some stood upon the
board while others filled iu the earth
Some herd-boys suw this, and after the In
dions went off the gruve wns opened, but
the poor, unfortunate squaw, who was
buried nhve, wat found to be quite dead!
A Catholic View. The N. Y. Free
man't Journal, a Catholic organ, has the
following sensible remarks on the iionsrnsc
of resisting Lincoln's administration, ns
threatened by several Stutet :
The constitution by which the generul
government and the government of South
Carolina al.ke are tied makes no provis
ion for secession on any terms. South Car
olina, n ad each other State, has no way of
secession, except Ly rkvoi.ution a revo
lution which the general government is uo
der oath, before God and mun, to put
down. James Buchanan mar make light
of tampering with his oath to support the
constitution and enforce the laws under it
he may prove still farther the pliant tool of
southern disiiuiomsts but the country
will not hold him guiltless, nnd there bus
been no public functionary in this country
whose death tiv the rope Tor felony, ir prov
en, would have met so little compassion ns
his would do. A H-rilous crisis has fallen
upon ns. We must meet it like men, mid
nut shrink from it. A sectional President
the candidate solely of tho geographical
orth ought never lo be elected. South
em treason,, with Breckinridge as its tool
has entrapped the ISorth into this position
The South must, then, bear the ungracious
results of the wrong doings of her own fac-
tionists. As to resisting Lincoln while he
abides by the constitution and enforces the
laws of tae Union that is nonsense.
Every citizen who keeps a good rn
science, owes allegiance lo tho United
States government. At the North there
will be ao two opinions. The division, the
contest, the war if war, sins! must be
will be at the South. It had better not be
hecun. The South, certainly, enn deenlv
wound the North, but it will more deeply
wonnd itself. Lincoln, within the Consli-
tutiou and tho laws, will nnd must be sus
tained. Lincoln, transgressfng the laws or
abusing the constitution, will bo relinked
cnecKeq or punished, ns the case may de
. . ... .
maud, by the North as quickly as by the
South.
-Tue Frankfort (Ky.) Common
wealth says ; "1 the people of South Cur-
olinii. Alabama or Georgia desire in tuwln
from the Union or tho Constitution, let
them do so. Let them inclose themselves
within a Chinese wall, if they want to, and
hero is one who will contribute his mite to
wards furnishing the requisite rocks. Let
them do what they please, nnd when they
pleuse, with one solitary condition, viz:
that their separation shall be finnl. Their
nbsence would be an incalculable and in
valuable relief to the balance of the people
of these United States. We should escane
large quantities of quadrennial gus, and
confusion, and stuff. At every Presiden
tial election, these political filibusters re
mind us of the poor Frenchmun who locked
himself iu a room with a rich one. and
threatened to blow his own brains out. and
charge the rich one with the murder, unless
the latter gave him then und there $500.
fcvery four years these Southern Quixotes
swell up with bad whiskey and worse logic
and tell the people if they don't do so and
so, that they the Quixotes will secede.
Let them secede and be damned. We are
tired of their gasconade, their terrific
threats and their bloody prophecies. They
were never tulcnlu ted for any higher desti
ny than thnt of frightening old women and
young children. They have been revived
and repeated until to use an expressive
vulgarism they are 'pluyed out.' Their
bombast is absolutely sickening.
Chinesc Nrws. The Chiueso news, re-
cmM" bJ wa7 of Honolulu, is brief but
"W'v important. Previous intelligence
""I"' the Allies at the city of Fun-'thow
within eight or tea toilet of Pekin. where
''gotiationa for peace were being enter-
tained. Since then a battle has been
toaghi, with a loss to both sides of 15.000
men, and the Allies were eltini .Ivmt n..
Imnprial Ciinital Tt T.U.I. .1..
tMm.l.t.,1 . n L-
V" ' " 7 L " " T ' "1 Were
uewrn - a ny me aavauct or the Allien, and
turned their attention to the northern pro
vince, where they had achieved many im
portant successes. ' '
A fellow in an oblivions state took
op his lodgings on the sidewalk. lie weke
next moniiiiL'. and stmik-hteninr himself
looked at the ground on which he had made
hi eeoch. Well," he said, if I bad
pick-ax, I weald make np ay bed."
Oascos Cmr Market. Wheat 55
60cj Flour, $30.4; 0U jja50e; But-
A I Ka Forilniitl. ua N. v7.7
nr. Air. riant., at iha r.dtoT ",L
fad..-, erf. -v. i whi,.,tsrw t
Mite Aasia K. Warra. ' J
tW We aekaewltdg. ih. umUm 1
harpjr enupL.trtlwrwHJ, i U.,f,,
Hel eleiM eske. Tht partin will pi,,.,
lhauki, and wishes for their fi.lua xj'
pronperlly, r'M
At fMptml. by R.. Xaitl Mim. " '
Al llalliel. Pulk count. 11 J .",U
ver, Klla, y.Hinfnt e,Uhnr '4 ii
LliMlaay, vi yn.i wada, trtrH"!
$500 &
TO
i Office.
Multnomah f Ha 1
K. 4 A. M.. h.la7hWtUd!I
lions in Maaoale 11.11. "r""".
Vp.ee.dinr th. Full M. I. Z? 1"'
Br.ihr.n Id ,ooi .t.ndin. iw i."-
J.M. D:eoa,8..y J' VrT
x. 0. 0. r.
...VVVvni-ry
al llarmeny Hull .
ll'l. ii. A. ! 7"
A.J. Ciiaman. R.c. b,o'r. "U-
Oregae, Dtvlslaa, Na. j
Meets at Harmony Hall trrr, pri4t,
at half pa.t 7 o el.K:k. Br.lbr.ii i. 2
art innti-J to atlend. -hij
Pavid C, Hatch, ft. 8. ' r
T 1ST OF I.KTTEIIS r-m.!.lg ,
J J Office at Or. goa City IM. n'Stt
KurtllKW IVckCt:
Kilkins Reawl.ar
Guild j
Joy Warrea
Mens. Michael
Orr J It
1'alnwr John H
.UHakyMa
Puvng. Mrs Hill,
TavlorCR
J. iLKMl.HG, f
GUJN-SMITHIIVG!
F. WILDE -
HKItEDY In'.rmi t public null,.
eluded to remain in OltKUON CITt
III. old ataml, whiuh Ii. hit latrly fitted utJk
very euuveuirneo for doing work ia ka im.
of nil kinds, kept on hand, as Ride., Sku-Cm
Revolver, and Powder, Flanks ( whi.kj) T
ler-proof pm-union culw, .lc. Ak. GiJw
own manuractur. tliriiughout, w.ll muiJ d
bfiiulifully iluvked wilii tlrr.a aitpl.
Work by any kiud of until a,cbij m.
formed in ilia niit approved minntr. ,
J he I.adii. should vol fail 10 mt. ki.Mn
there lire many lilrlo article, in KmmIhU '.
rung nieni. wk cli he can arrange tut !.; u
neuleet atyle. ,
tin ui-count of tho late Mrret imnn...'i.
hop ia up n r., Iiiil it can be euilv Utd. ju
SCEIP WANTED.
T WILL SELL CATTLE, HQgSBlni
Farm Prodmti, nt a far cu rilu, U
Orrtaa War Serif, al SO tt. aa the MUr.
n , WM. BAKLUVr.
OreRonCity.Jna &.1S6I. (
Stoves and Tin-Ware!
UTKOTA eft JOTirff ;
Fire-proof Building, Front Sl.otltrmVui.
tnglon ana Alder ., and Ju$t ttrtrt
ttluttn Wnhingto rf Alder,)
POItTLA.ID, OC1,
WIIOI.IULS AND aSTtIL
Dealci-s in Stoves and Tin-Warr.
MESSRS. 8ET.MOCR A JOY NT, kf
been in llie biuinria for eif lit inn Ia hl.
ami. feel aure thai lliry can wit all artielr. ia
llieir line nt price, wliich will induct perthnrti
to eive Ih.in the prefvrauc. 'J hrir nimin
tuvk of
TIN W A EE
eompriwa every article iwnally ' kepi by a'alir
citablUhinenl. in lliu country.
STEAMBOAT WORK,
Roofinst, and Gnilerinir. aud all work wanrctel
wiih the Irado, done by . -
Experienced Mi-cbBiile.
Their larp and well-telecteil sHertairat '-
mm tt xj -w aE3 m '
ia comprised (iu port) of the following iIvIm:
Barstow's Harp & Bay State,
Bucks ratent,
Black Knight,
Globe, ' ' ' , ,
Victor,
Empire City,
Superior,
' ' PUot
IF are tole Agrntt for
STEWARTS , .
AIR . TIGHT C00KUVO STOTI
For Iht Stale of Ortgm.
We hava aboard th hdutlrf (now is tbe rifft)
a Inrm- inva'ra af itiia MlahraUHl tnewlv-i.V1'
eoekhg-tlove, which I. more esteemed "1
other iu um. Our stock of
Office, Parlor, and Box Stoves,
roa WOOD ADD COAL, .. ;
is large and well aanrted, and ' eompatea "
moat approved varieiie. of plain and ere.""
manufauturo. la addllien, we keep .
Hydraulic Rams, . ,
Cauldrons,
. Furnace Boiltrt awl Furnaces,
Foree ond LiI Pumps, ."
' LtaJ Pipe, . '
lan Urns (a large xantlfU ,
' . Tin Wat,
Sheet Iron, . . ,
- Sheet Leai, .,' 1
Copper, , ii
Brass aud Copper, Brass aud If Win,
always em aisa.
Country Orders Solicited, .
and Gooda packed to go aaWy to any pari
interior. ' mmt
fy romtry imrehaata eaa k'r--'T
at wholeaale of Mmn 8. h J. at r
will hrava a aaarfia for relmilinf '
SEYMOUR J2ST'
PoBTLAas, Oet (, I8C0. ' "
Dr. . m. BELL,
DBJfTAL tOMOMOM, .
wwrralS:
friee. aKdorate, to it Ibo oW Sj "T
K5 Cr.7 Bnikj-aft !?.LJL. .
lo urn