THE STATE REPUBLIC.! .
The Struggle of to-day is not altogether for
to-day, it is for the vast future also."
ybr i it f
Some people are never satisfied with a political
newspaper unless it is continually " pitching in "
to every body and everything which don't exactly
suit their peculiar not:ons. They are not satis
fied with fair criticising and denunciations of in
correct principles, but mast hate the sharpest
This is a subject of much importance, and de-1 k""J r rel'onaI ,lljU3C a,,J Uirt bIii"' 1,eaPeJ
ETTOEUE CITY, SATURDAY. AUGTJST 2. 1862. 1
HOME MAMFACTlKtS. I
Lack ok Enterprise. We learu that only
thirty-five or forty shares have yet been taken in"
tlic company forming for the purpose of building
i steamboat to run between this place and Ore
gon City. All desire to see the enterprise suc
ceed, but many who are able to take several
shares w ithout inconrcnience to tlieir business,
seem to be waiting f.ir others to furnish all the
means to accomplish the work in which they are
as vitally interested as those who have already
serves more attention than it lias yet received in j nneujy, L-etore tney can rest, .ww, u
OrPiron. Xa individual can r.rosner w hilo his ! ' very easy to say that somebody is a liar, a tool,
expenses are greater than his income, or while hi -f, a long eared animal, etc. ; but taken an active part in the enterprise and sub-
the articles be buvs and consumes cost ...ore ! whether this would convince intelligent readers scnbed I liberally. All persons who own property
that such are the facts, and that the individual j are in any way interested in the grow th nnd
milking such charges is a wise man, is very qucs-; prosperity of this section tf com try, especially
tionable. Some years ngo the Oregon papers, j 'he farmers, should not hesitate to take hold ol
especially the Oreoonian and the S-aUunan, were a work w !.ich is of so much importance to them,
noted for being the most vulgarly abusive sheets j while they have on opportunity. If this subject
in the United States. The bight of tlieir ambi ' not immediately attended to, it will fail for the
tion was to see which could tell the greatest lies, j want of a few more shares, and , it will then be
and the most of them, and send forth the longest j difficult to creato an interest in the enterprise
than he receives for all he can sell, lie must
sell enough to pay for all he buys, and have a
surplus left, before he can prosper. Neither can
State or county prosper, while it sends out a
hundred thousand dollars to buy merchandise,
for every ten thousand which h receives fir home
produce. This system will'ruin and impoverish
any country. Even here, where we have mines
that have furnished a mint of money every year,
they have not been sufficient to meet this w reck
less expenditure, and our purses have become as
tlim on noMnf na " Ui.'V i .-kv " M..., f ... he taste to reform. nnJ not demand a contmua
nier, worth thousands of dollars in property, can
tira es of abuse against all who had provoked ( "Iter it has been tried nnd failed. Subscription
their virtuous w rath. Th.'y have since reformed, j books can be found at most of the business
to some extent, and it is now time for the pub-. houses in Eugene, and in various places through
! the county. All who desie to promote their
liwu vi nil ) nu ti. iv ii
scarcely raise money to pay his taxes.
A political journal is bound by obligations
own interests, by increasing the value of their
firm products, tlieir land and other possessions,
should contribute something immediate! v.
"' This scarcity of money is not so much the re- which it owes to the party from which it receives
. . . I . . i . . . I . 1 . 1
suit of over buying, or of purchasing unnecessa- its atronnge, to place me principle ami mens- Immigration. A dispatch dated at Salt Lake,
ry articles, though some have even done this, as ures u mat party, so iar at leasiasmey seem io , jlly 1Ttl) wllith shoulj have been mentioned last
it is the result of buying the right articles in the be co.rect, in the most favorable light, on a" weck, states that there are thirty thousand im
migrants on the road to California and Oregon
the present season. About one third had then
passed Tort Laramie, and only a small portion
had yet reached Salt Lake. One third of the
entire immigration was reported bound for Sal
mon river mines, and thence into Oregon, of
course. This will add more to the population
of Oregon than all the immigrations put together
tor the last five or six years. The gold from the
Northern mines, and the immigration from the
States, must unquestionably add materially to
the prosperity of the State, and should admonish
our citizens that it is time tc. commence the work
of public improvements, and to make prepara
tions for farming on a more extensive sc le than
has yet been practiced in this country.
wrong place. Everything, from matches up to 1 proper occasions ; but, m performing this duty,
soap and candles, and from bhocs to pants and j it is not bound to run through with a set string
coats, has been imported, and money sent out of(of denunciations of treason and rebellion, trait
the State to pay for manufacturing these articles ors and rebels w hich only need to be named
in other States, These are necessary articles, police to be i;sd forever afterwards to the entire
and must be had, but they could be manufactured j neglect of other subjects, and to the disgust of
here as well as any place in the world, and then many readers, who have read the same things,
the money which is now sent olT and as good as j in "early the sa ne words, nt least a thousand
4hrown away to Oregon, would bo kept at home times. But if there are any who cannot possi
and in general circulation. Then people could , bly survive more than a week at a time, without
buy all the home manufactured articles they j chew ing oil' the dirty cars of a clean, out-and-out;
might need, without impoverishing themselves ! secessionist, or tome one else, they w ill please
or tho country, for it would only keep money in jSend in their orders, and wo will print them a
circulation, and really make times better, so that column extra, every week, of genuine shark's!
farmers could literally " buy themselves r eh." j teeth regular secession killers and man eaters
Then every yard of cloth and every pair of boots snapping foi th the important info mation, that
bought, would only make a better market for the some secession candidate wrote a letter to a pa
raw material. The more the farmer would use, per out South, and didn't spell it right ; or that
the greater demand it would create for his farm j somebody else w rote a letter to some old igno-
products, and instead of filling in debt by boun-: ramus up the country, and didn t spell it right ;
tiful living, he would find that it would increase
the value of his property.
There is money enough sent out of Oregon
or that somebody h id a learned pig, and tore up
the ground desperately w ith the snout of said
pig, and various other little matters that will be
every year, for goods that might -be produced j delicious food for tlieir highly cultivated mtel
here, to establish manufactories that would sun- i lects. but as thev would not be interesting to the
ply the country with as good artieh s as are now
imported. if this subject had been attended to
five or ten years ago, and. manufactories estab
lished, Oregon would now bo one of the nust
flourishing States in the Union. The subject has
received some attention within the past few years,
but nothing like what i;s importance demands.
It would be better to commence manufacturing
on a small scale, than to keep putting it ofT, and
never do anything. Tanneries should bo estab
lished, where they aro not already, in every
county, nnd" shoe-shops should follow. Then
farmers should patronize these establishments,
even if they have to pay moro for the articles,
and not run to the stores for everything, until
they learn to keep home manufactured articles.
Soap and candles could be iminufietiiied in
any town in the State to good advantage, and
... r.4. t. i. i .... ...i i: i . e
w ill, great prcuie. iu ui.uci uu c-siauiiswoie-ni t'i j
this kind requires but little capital, and promises j
certain and profitable remuneration. Any of.
our business men could establish a manufactory
of that kind here, w ith the certainty of making
more money than could be made from the same
capital invested in any other enterprise, and nt
the same time save thousands of dollars to
the country every year. There are certainly r.o
Yankees out here, or they would have these in
stitutions in full blast. It must bo that the Ore
gonians are all highminJed gentlemen, from Tike,
and other Western States, and that the " greasy
Yankee mechanics," nnd vulgar soap makers and
the like, have not found their way here yet. May
the Lordr or the next tide of emigration, send
them along. It is impossible for any country to
prosper without Yankees, or some other enter
prising people, to keep up business, and to keep
down dog fennel and other ill look'i g weeds,
which would soon tako the country if they were
let alone.
Of woollen factories, which reqire heavy cap
ital, there is now ono at Salem, and one nearly
completed at Brownsville, which probably may
be sufficient for tho present requirements of the
country. Yet, it is possible that this county,
including some of the counties South, and the
extensive sheep growing region east of the Cas
cade Mountains, would furnish constant employ
ment for a woollen factory hero.
Indiana Politics. The Union men of Indiana
held a State Convention in June, and, out of five
important State offices, three were given to tha
Republicans, and two to Union Democrats.
Speeches were delivered by men who have al
ways been prominent Democrats, in which they
denounced such men as ex Senator Bright and
Vooihees as no better than tho traitors who
compose tho black rebel Cabinet at Rich
mond. The Douglas Democracy of Indiana have
united with the Republicans in forming a Union
party, which will carry the State by a majority
which will be numbered by tens of thousands.
It Is by common consent a law of nation-i, that j Vooi hees, and his co-workers, who arc held Bp by
people forfeit all claims to protection when found : the secesh as such model Democrats, are no more
general reader, of les intellectual refinement,
they cannot find their way into tho regular edi
tions of the paper.
Rebellion and Confiscation'
... i . i i i . i
in arms against the government uncier w men tney
live i cither can a county or state rebel against
the General Government, and, at the same time
be secure in the possession of life and property
while in the very r.ct of revolution.
The rules (.f war arc first to subdue the en
cmy ; second, to stipulate the tc rms of peace,
in which tho conquered people, or States, will
be pei niited to establish their allegiance ; third,
trusted or respected by the Democracy of their
own State, than Jeff Davis or Benjamin. They
belong to that peculiar class of Democrats who
receded from the principles of Democracy, which
allow the majority to govern, at Charleston, and
have since occupied their time in murdering the
soldiers and citizens of tho United States, in an
attempt to substitute tho will of a crazy ignorant
mob for the laws of the Nation.
war is waged Co conquest and dominion, and the -- -
, , ' , ,. .. , I California I clitics. In most, or probably
right of warfare, (w hen waged on tins third rule) i . .
x - . all the counties in that State, Lniou Conventions
guarantees unconditional occupancy by the vie-1 . . . , . , ,
.... . .... ,.! have met within the past few days, and nomina
ted candidates for all the offices to be filled at
the approaching election. Tho fact that a por
tion of tho Democracy that claimed to be loyal
refused to go into tho Union movement, nnd
torious annv of all the country in rebellion. It
the laws of the land are oppressive and unjust,
the people have a right to rebrl, as our forefath
ers did in throwing oil" the British yoke of taxa
tion ni.d oppression.
Fourth it is a national maxim to require
.i.i .. . r. l. - -..l. i ......:... :
I COCS OI 1MII1C'1IL 11 O II CMC SMOCllfC'O. IC'IC'llll- i i . 1 . .1 1 1 1 .-
the least, but rather helps it on y creating an
burse the costs of war, when they are driven I. . . .l i- . 'n it :,
' , ' interest in the subject, lhe Union majority m
back to the peaceable possession and enjoyment ; . . .... , i - ',.
i 3 J 1 the State w ill be overwhelming, anet tho ticket
It is reported that Florenco precinct, Wash
ington Territoiy, at tho late election, gavo a
thousand secesh majority, and that there were
not over thrceMiuhdred legal voters in the pre
cinct. It is also reported that Lewiston and
Walla Walla gave rebel majorities. This strange
result is accounted for by the fact that a multi
tude of loafers, thieves, robbers and gamblers
of tlieir " peculiar Institutions," or "State rights."
Internal warfare rests on the justice of a sur
render, and forfeiture of all claims to protection
of property by tho insurgents they have no
cause or rh)ht to rebel against the General Gov-
! eminent, when equally protected by represent
ation and taxation in tlieir National and State
rights. If the South, when conquered, can re
tire from tho field of carnage to their homes
with tho enjoyment and protection of the Gov
ment the Government they sought to overthrow,
in tho peaveablo possession of all thein properly,
simply by paying equal taxes with the North,
without treaty or forfeiture of any part thereof,
how will traitors receive just punishment for
this fratricidal war 1
Tho dictates of humanity and justice demand
of the South payment, or confiscation of proper
ty, to defray the national expei.ccs of this unholy
war.
A measure of unconditional surrender of arms
and return to allegiance as citizens of the United
States, or a loss of all property, would soon
separate all true Union men from the common
enemy, alike of our country and all humanity,
except few Nabobish, Nogro worshiping, lazy
Aristocrats.
acotiiescenee of McClellan. has called Ilalleck
have nominated a "Union Democratic" ticket, to Washington, to act as General-in Chief of the
docs not seem to retard the Union movement in ' armies of the United States. He will have
control of operations in th.; field, thus relieving
Sinuton from his official business.
New York, July 23. A letter from McClel
lan' army dated 20th, says : Two deserters
report that the main force of the rebel army is
located on a bluff near Chiekahominy, on Grant's
Hill. They estimate the rebel force at 190,000.
The rebel i don't anticipate any attack from us
on this side of James river, but are making
preparations to resist any that mav bo made on
Petersburg or Richmond from the south side of
the river.
St. Louis, July 23. The Provost Marshal
has received an order forbidding the sale or
LATEST EASTERN NEWS.
Memphis, July 10. A late dispatch from
Charleston says: "The enemy landed in force
yesterday on the main lanJ, near Port Royal
ferry, as if for another attack against the Charles
ton and Savannah Railroad. They retreated on
the approach of our troops."
Washington, July 17. The House adjournad
lne die at two. o'clock p. m. to-day. Nearly
the entire Senate session to-day was spent in
executive session. The list of confirmations is
very large.
The President has approved the Confiscation
Act, nnd the resolution supplementary thereto.
The Senate has confirmed Henry Connelly, of
New Mexico, as Governor of that Territory.
Congress, during the session just ended, ap
propriated about $$00,000,000, including 050,.
000,000 f r the army, and 100,000,000 for the
navy.
Among the important bills postponed by the
House are the following : For the admission of
Western Virginia; for a uniform system of
bankruptcy ; also, creating a Commission to as
certain tho losses incurred by loyal citizens from
the appropriation of their property by the United
States ; also, a biil appropriating 200,000,000
for the emancipation of slaves in the border
States.
The Senate took no definite action upon the
bill abolishing the franking privilege, or the bill,
for the repeal of the laws allowing mileage.
The House bill providing for the discharge of
State prisonres also failed in the Senate.
A long list of Acts have been signed by the
President. Among them is one authorizing the
issue of postage and other Government stamps
as currency, and prohibiting, under penalty,
banks nnd other corporations from issuing notes
below the denomination of one dollar.
Cairo, July IS. An officer direct from
Curtis' army confirms the report that Price's
forces had crossed the Mississippi. According
to reports brought to Curtis, the passage has
been ttTected by small parties, in fl.itboats and
skill's, at ditll-rcnt points within the last ten days.
Fort Monroe, July 19. Several gunboatshave
come cown the James river to convey the troops
which are at this place up the river. AH is
quiet, and we have no news from the army.
The Grenada Appeal of the 10th has a Vicks
btirg dispatch of the 15th, which says the iron-clad
gunboat Arkansas left the mouth of the Yazoo
river this morning, and moved to encounter the
Federal gunboats between the mouth of the Ya
zoo and the city. There were thirty boats lying
above Vicksburg, which formed a line to receive
her. She ran straight through, firing as sho went
on, sinking some nnd damaging others. The loss
of the enemy is not known. Many escaped over
board from the Federal boats nnd were drowned.
Within the last hour the lower fl jet has fled
transports and all, first blowing up the mortar
boats. The rebel loss was ten killed and thirteen
wounded.
Washington, July 20. Specials to the New
York papers say : It is stated that the President
has called a meeting of all the Generals to whom
Washington is accessible. The Confiscation bill
is to be laid- Defin e them, nnd the President's de
termination on points left to his discretion is to
be ex-plained". Those who are not willing to en
force the law in letter nnd spirit, promptly and
cheerfully, are to have leave to resign.
Cairo, July 21. A detachment of the Firs1
Wisconsin cavalry had a skirmish with a detach-
nmnt .if -lt.ita .u thi lAjlh nn.l rsMifol ihnm
with a loss of five killed, fourteen wounded and i fix-'J b-v thii notice-
ine ar jjepanmcni learns lurougii ucn.
Dix that tho rebel authorities order the uncon
ditional discharge of Federal Surgeons and
Army Chaplains taken poisoners while in the
discharge of their legitimate duties. This is in
accordance with the example set them by the
Government. '
New York, July 21. Advices from Panama
by the North Star say Mosquera had i sued a
decree making immigrants, immediately on
their arrival, naturalized citizens, with tho ex
ception that they should not do military duty
fr twenty year unless in case of foreign in
vasion. They are exempt from taxation, except
in their municipal district.
Esix hundred men will probably be sent from
lowed to remain at their homes. Those refusing
are to be conducted south beyond the extreme
picket of tho army, and notified that if again
found inside tho lines, or at any point in reach,
they will be considered as spies, and subjected
to tho extreme rigor of the law. Any person
having taken the oath, and afterward violating
it, shall be shot, and his property seized and
applied to public use.
Fredericksburg, July 23. Pursuant to tho
orders of General Pope, influential citizens of
Fredericksburg, were arrested last night, to be
held as hostages fJV the release of certain Union
men carried otf by the rebels last spring. The
parties were sent to Washington. Large num.
bers of individuals are visiting their families here
on furlough from the rebel army. Plans are
beinir arranged for their capture to night. A de
tarhment f Indiana cavalry had a skirmish on
Monday with a body of rrbels, several miles
from here, on tho Richmond road. Six rebels
were capturrd and one killed.
Washington, July 2t. The Danish Charged'
Affairs and the Secretary of the Interior have
entered into a contract the Government of the
former agreeing to receive from the
United States vessels all negroes delivered from
on board of vessels seized in the prosecution of
the slave trade, by commanders of tin ted State
besscU. and to provide ibem with suitable in?
struction. clothing and shelter, nnd employ them
at such wages and under such regulations as may
be nsreed upon for a period not to exceed live
years from the date of their seeing landed on the
Island of St. Croix.
Cairo, July 24. Officers of the dispatch boat
from Vicksburg say it was reported at Menphis,
from rebel sources, that the gunboat Arkansas
had been captured. The officers aro inclined to
believe the report, as an expedition was planned
before they left to cut her out and capture her.
Memphis, July 22. Advices from Vicksburg
say : " Farrngut's fleet received no damnge iu
passing tho batteries on the night of the Arkan
sas' exploit, and succeeded in silencing every
rebel battery as they passed.
Washington. July 25. The Commissioner of
Indian Ail'iirs has received cheering advices from
the Indian Territory. Lirge numbers of Indiana
have asked to be furnished with arm to operate
against secessionists. It has been ascertained
that the rebel Government professes tt have
made treaties with the Choctaw, Shawnees, Sen
eca, nnd other tribes, and appropriated money
to carry the treaties into effect. As the Senecas
and Shawnees are known to be loyal to the
United States, it is supposed th.it the treaty wa9
made by a few only of their chiefs with the
rebels.
Specials to tho New York papers say that
Senator Iane, of Kansas, yesterday received au
thority from the President and Secretary of War
to recruit troops under the late laws. Willi this
authority he w ill leave for the West to-morrow,
where ho wiil issue an order calling for loyal
men, irrespective of color. lie expe'ets to have
ono w hite nnd two black regiments in tho field in
three weeks from the time he reaches his destina
tion.
A telegram from a member of McClellan'
stalf says All civilians, including correspon
dents, are now excluded from the lines of that
The first of September has been determined
upon as the day on w hich tho Internal Tax Bill
poes into practical operation. Collectors and
Assessors will be appointed, and w hatever other
work is necessary will be done before the date
twelve prisoners.
Washington, July 20. John S. Phelps of
Missouri has been appointed Military Governor
of Arkansas with full powers to reestablish the
authority of the Uovemment therein, in accord
aucewilli the Constitution.
Washington, July 21. There is reason to be
lieve that the President will soon lay down certain
rules for the conduct of the war such rules as
any ono desirous of carrying out the principles of
the Confiscation Act would adopt and enforce.
k is-now positively known that the President
under the advice of Gen. Scott, and with the
will probably receive a majority in every comity
in the State.
Correspondence from John Days' River.
Through the kindness of Esquire Parsons, of
this city, we are permitted to make the following
extracts from a letter from A. A. Smith, Esq.,
dated, Granite Creek, John Day's river, July 21.
After alluding to some personal affairs he thus
speaks of his experience in the mines :
1 am now on John Day's river and in a mining
Panama to reinforce Mosouera'a forces.
Two French men of-war were at Acnpulco.
Kinderhook, July 24. Ex President Van
Buren died at his residence this morning.
Tho Daily Times of the 31st ult. has the fol
low ing item of news from the gold region :
Walla Walla, W. T., July 28, 1S02. New
diggings have been struck on the Oro Grande,
some thirty miles from Oro Fino. Quite an
excitement exists at Oro Fino-, in consequence.
Some mining was done there last season, but the
rich place was not struck till recently. The gold
any kind under penalty of arrest of offenders and
imprisonment during . tho war. All dealers,
Mexico. The Constitutional Congress ad-
journed on the 30th of May, having elected Je-
I ana T Orti'fTl Plii.-f .Ttlli(-A flf tll Snnr.ni
lw.ysru.li into the mines to prey I., on the rur, .firmed ComonCrt Governor of ef lumber
Tamaulipas. The French were fortifying thc-u.
country, in my opinion, as extensive as California whether agents or owners are required to make
has been, but probably not so rich, though more an inventory of all arms and ammunition on
evenly distributed through the mountains. I h !n,d.' to be filed at the ProvoU Marshal's office
, '-. l . within threo days, with affidavits that tho values
have prospected a country loO miles soulh-wost ..... , f..A ..,, Sui.t w
have prospected a country
and north east, 20 miles wide', and it all prospect
ed about alike. I think there will be as much
gold taken out of the Blue Mountain Rango as
there h s been out of California, and do the men
w ho get it out more good. For the next two
yaers I think there will be room for 20,000 men
in the mines that have already been discovered,
which will pay from one-half ounce to three
ounces per day. I have not the least hesitation
in saying that the richest deposits have not been
discovered yet. as there are new discoveries be
ing made every day. Some of them, if they hold
out, will rival Salmon in richness., one ounce be
ing worth an ounce and Ixilf of Salmon g JJ
I am not
or ia .nnran r.,TX on.t of Turn TU:. :r
transfer by dealers, of arms and ammunition of. ' , r ... xr
- . . atlOII COmes &ur.ntrh onA Ol Olir AlpAtirrop rn
u r v Au'""
the Oro lw0 route.
- " ' J. V. Mossman,
of Mossman & Co's Fxpress.
-
El-hope. Advices from Europe up to July
13th, state that the French Admiral Graviere
had embarked for American waters. Palmerston
had stated that the British troops would not be
withdrawn from Canada. The recognition of It
aly by Russia ad Prussia had been announced
in the Italian papers. The French papers assert
that France will never treat with the Juarez
Government, and that more French troops w$
be sent to Mexico.
attached are fair and usual. Should it become
necessary to take possession of such arms under
Gen. Schofield's order, proper receipts will be
given. Tho removal of arms and ammunition
trom one part of the State to another is also for
bidden, except by the militia. Persons offending
will be heid as guilty of aiding the enemy.
Washington, July 23. Tho Navy Depart
ment has intelligence that the steamer De Soto
captured the schooner William White, whi e
tryirg to get out of Sabine Pass. The schooner
was loaded w ith cotton.
The Secretary of War and General Ilalleck
Os the 22J ult., 150 convicts escaped from the.
held a long consultation at the War Department Sta,e nn at S,n Qucnl,n. 'orn.a. They-to-day,
Generals Pope and Burnside being J were fireJ uPon by the guard, and twenty or.
with th'in. There is great repugnance in official i thirty killed. Gen. Wright ordered out & com
circles to the idea of drafting the impression i pany of soldiers, who overtook the convicts a
ners.and thev are nearly all secessionists. Th
. ..i. .... oi i.
wtoe cnion ticket was rieetcn in fuoMione ' ..i... , . , 1i, .i, ,k lu.l .'.mm
county. In Clarke county (Vancouver) half the 1 T,ie ,?i .. annylssioner. wero at Mcxico Gt .
Union ticket was elected to the Legislature. ! j h(lJ .,,tlleJ a aiu.stion. ji rutc between
their Government and Mexico,
taking out anything yet for tho wal;t here being that tlw President's c-all for 300 000 , few miIes from lh rU j j
, additional volunteers is being responded to , , . ' ' -,.,
r.butjustassoon a we can get j ,hrol,.hout the country with an alacrity which , anJ MPtureJ ' hut some straggler.. Only 23
Never resent a supposed injury till you know j
Gen. Prim, the
sluices in, I think tho claim i god for from ten ! promises to secure the whole number in less remained at large, 10 of whom were supposed to
to twenty-five dollars a day. e have the nat- time than was anticipated when toe call was , be dead,
etest time here of any mines I was ever in. Sun-' '"ado.
days we have church and bible class three ' Gen- Tope has ordered the Commanders of
r reaeher within . mi!. I hl Department to arrest all d.sloyal male c.ti
r -
the views and motives of the author of it. and on representative f Spain, had gone away in trier.,.
HO account r' lste it. 'ship with th Jitsrej G.'verpmnf.
I zens within the lines, or within reach. Such as
What Dkmocract Msass. A call for
Democratic primary meeting has been issued at
Uutch flat, Placer county, addressed to all "who
The rebel armies, at the approach of o j are willing to to take the oath of allegiance and, are inflexibly opposed to the administration of
fmoj.a, take stops t avoid tlinr. 'furtiih eenrity fr its observant sMIl b al. 'Mr, Lincoln in evprv vni cf the word"