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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1864)
T I'M. .t Site (Ot'fjj&it tatfjsuiair. ., MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1804. " ' , For President In 1801, , ., ABUAHAMUNOOLN. 1" Ths Rtatestnan has i larger Circulation than any ,. ttisr Paper in ths Btate, and Is ths Beit ' ' ' Median ftr Advertisers, i Ths V. I' law and HMolutlons ara published in ths ' ! . Itamman by Authority 't-.A ,v. , MISCKGKSAIIOjf.- ic I' The front sensation of the tiny Is the pntn ' pill el with tbe title above, from which we make ; extracts this week. Tbo great problem now to b solved i "who wrote miscegenation ?" Ooe authority says that tbe liook it merely a i copperhead aoheoie to throw a little odium ou " to the broad back of the Administration party, ''" and thai tell' upon tbe elections of this Sum- mer and Autumn, ', Another says the writer -. is a d uky woman, and a former lave at that.' " Again are told that Ifia tbe work of a poor, reckless aeceeb TagsbOtld, who hates negroes h; ... with a will, but having'been punished for rob' ,., bing an Irishman sums day, hates the IrUh ' atill more! - Theio Bnd many inch are bat the guesses of shrewd men who bavo no data to guide them.;. The author ha kept liii v t (or her) eounael well, and Mill the question is "i.'lehomrolcmitctgcnationT" We don't think our reader will need any ... h'elp from as lo detcot the .jwrveraiont of (not, or onvrarraiitnble conclusions tf tho essay, nor do we have any fear 'that tlxy will bit an "charmed with the glowing 'language of the ev '. ' idently gifted author aa to adopt the repulsive ,.,! theories advocated. The poiaou of the elo- qoent period will need 'but a little common "' enaofor ita nutidote. But we are aura any j. ooe will be paid for the trouble of reading, ... thoogh we dou't know whetbor he will be most .1 amoaed at tbe odd oonoeita and queer notions of the author, indignant at the ooni itnputlenc-e with which he advocates ao abhorrent doctriue, or amazed at tbo tolerance and iinportauoo n which is (riven to bis crack-brained notions hjr the press of this and the Atlantio coasts. We '"l may find space and leisure to refer to this mat- tor again. V'?T- T BAIUtHD QCKSTIOS. , From artioles in the Sentinel, we learn that ' I Charlea Barry, Efn.., is aboat oommenoinsr an expedition for the purpose of completing a sur- ey of the Marysvflle and Columbia river rail- , road route. This it a laudable enterprise, and -- one whioh wo hoi will lead at least to a dis " cossion of tbo practicability or the scheme. It seems that two routes are now being dis eoased, by which ft is proposed to bring- our i State Into connection with other portions of " tbe world. One plan is to leave the main trunk of the Pacilio railroad at Salt Lake City, and .,- terminate near the bead of navigation on the v Colombia. The other proposition Is to make a continuation of the Pacilio road through North : erq California and Oregon to terminate at some accessible point on the Columbia. Persons j take sides on this question abont as tbolr per sonal or sectional interests dictate. We think good reasons can be given why tna latter proposed route should be preferred, , at least by the inhabitants 'of tha Willamette r Valley and Southern Oregon. I.;;; This route would live na tha henefil fif tha n" transcontinental track, and at the same time ' bring as Into iniraodiata railroad oouneotion with California. Tbe former route, while it u would of course benefit the Northern regions, ' would effectually leave the older settled pnr ., .tion of Oregon out in the cold, by cnubliug the . people of Suit Lake, and oven the Western States, to ship supplies to tbe mines with as ''' great ease as those of the Willamette and ' ' Umpqua Valloys.aud thus rob ns of an import i ant. market. : .' ' If the aid of the government oould be oh--' tained and a movement set ea toot for building both roads, we should of oourse give tbom our . hearty support,believing that all sections would - reoeiv equal benefit. But if compelled to choose between the two routes above mention- ' ed, lookiug to what we oonaidor the aubstantiul . . interest of our Stile, we should be obliged to decide In favor of the latter. If Ibis route should prevail, the northern tor ' minus would prohabaly not remain long -flu the Lower Columbia. If the nnrtliei u miiie hold out and the country became popuUvted.it would before many years be extended through the Cascades. The present terminus should lie at some . point ou tbo Columbia accessible to shipping. aid below all eaud-ltars and shoals that oould . prevent the free entrance of the largest res- 'U. ' It should be belsw where tbe river is blockaded with ice a good portion of almost . every winter. It waa suggested by Mr. Elliott, 1 when making his preliminary snrvey, that St. Helen, or some other point lower down, would ,t probably bo tbe point. , The osnstimuiation of such scheme may be several years In the future, it is true, but it " should be aim of all those wlm are interested .' to ise every means by which it may become, .. like Hi great Paoifio road, Sxei faoU ; WATCI THEM I .' ' W advise the loyal wen of Polk t all knep a - guard over their horses and other loose properly t until the thievish scoundrels whom the copper ,., beads imported into that couuty are all known t to be dear eat of reach. Me whi can be ' bought at 140 a head to go to a strange plane ' to lruduliit!y, carry an cUiotlou are 'iueau enongh to think theft, arson and murder nter- itorlous aolious. ( Watch Uiein ! wutch them ! r HOM THE DALLES. ! ' Dillii Cirv, Slay 43. IW4. Ed. STiTtswan i BiuiMia mn are cai'uplalninii of dnii tinaa han Just sow. This is in aonMqiwno of Uia Riuwnu pravMimm, r, ul Inaat, tkr jtar uf til Cuaral praralenos ul tin smallpox. I It ml in clr Jiipr among tha paopla of the Dalln that is many as have not bMome Mine UHrun and lil . kat slMrsIa eoaakfanaliHi fear It anay apread greaily. t M MS tb diaaaae ia eoattuad to tha parsons who . an Ont alUckml. uuj tluiw vrl.o hareoouin in ill raMoiHH with them. Thrnijfh this diieaao ia eon- - sidandatriaUy eonUirioas, yet tin tlatiuaiutr can- irratojatsa ah inhabitants of Ihia city ami vicinity j , that thua far it baa not Maotned an oidewkal form jUtOouak daily spreading from honn tohoaia. As uear ail poind aseerulu from reliable paraona phy- atfiaas a Mhw lauraatad thara was no isaa tliaa J iiiaapa nwi on Vndny, and ou ajonduy tliirty. Tha , .CUy C-wiani faaanl an ordinai.ee rmjuiriiiv all yot-. aans bvu7, er who amy hcrrnrter liava ilia aiuall nnx, to ba rammred two miles brrund tna eily limits. - '' Tbal Iba nianda of Uwaa alfisteil With Ibis danccroaa . . romulauit and erlio ara Hit is a vary pracarioue aua- ditlou. will quiatlf snbinll to Uik nnnimrr praena, la anore than I sa now prsparad to say. I'ba prnaral indications ara Kainst Ilia laeasiira. Uawavaraalu tarvaaeha onrae tuiirbs have barn, in ha inriniaat , wa are enarinca was i tn una it wirald n- ault fauili lo luany ) snlferiiiaT fruia this di Allhounh wa ara assured 111 in at wa that It in its hither prugreae, ami that tin aai all eV)tMr aaa, ft aua-mra nan aiet, wuien a iiravy MAUIIlV 1'. 8. huva wiilina tbe above. 1 am assured, hv ani donbtrd anil ion ly. that than baa been no new eaaea of tha siDidl-po lor tavand days, and Ilia., tha au thorities liow they latva Mr-acauV-U in arreating ill Jitrtb'r prog - sa. TUB RECKM10X OK TIIK IMIKI'K.MIKVT nitKUIIIi. 'Mib linlinulicill of tha uncoinliliniml llnio'i tm-ii of I'nithinituulii) uiiuounci-iiienl ilil, llnlbMnk liml bimiled iho cnpppi-lii-iulj nnd Kn-Kmiilfti to ill- il tin Lllloli tlrkiit, will, ulniimt Ipiiyiiml litinuk It vw Ilia topie of c.ouverMHtioii hi every crowd, iiml the nnutlieiima hcupml upon the arch traitor whose, snakn tike eraft had dovined tha ouunhi arliouio lo iu-i!iin- plinh his cherialied plau "to hrcuk up the Union par ty" were territily liiitor. The inuiuliiirs of the County and Sim Union Comrniltcei nddreaaed the followhiK hitter to Mr. I'ittock, whioh expluinn itaulf j C'itt or I'ukti.and, Ort-mm, ) MiiylW, 1HH4 9 (,'cliH-k, A.M. PnMiiher Orrgoninn Hear Sin i In the milium. of the Daily Orttomnn of thin roornlnif. wa find tha announcement of an Independent Ticket for this rrain- ty, in oppowuon to tha regular Union ticket, line ot Hie immea oil tlml tii'kel. us cundidute for tli I jwiuU. Hire, Insinir Ainory Uolbrook, the editor of the On-. rowan i ana as yon ara the regular nominee of tho Union party of this State, at u candidate for Wat Printer, and heina also the Publisher of tha Oo. i'aa, we deem It due the Union neonle ,,f ihia nu.m and State that they should know Irom vou whether Amory Holbrook istoetill enntnine at the editor of the Ortgonian, also, whether the columua of the Or egoniux will, from this data, give a full and unqnuli Ued support lo the regular Union Ticket of this county and Stale, aa aituiust all opposition, whether cupper head or independent. An immediate answer is re queued. - Yours, etc., TWOS. FKAZAH, ' .IN. DULI'H, Membere of the Union Co. Committee, J. H. MITCH HI. L, : Member of tha Union state Committee. To Hilt letter Mr. Pittock returned the following replyi ' . .-,t . ORinonias Orrica, Portland, Mar 3D, 18114. i,'fsrs. Fraxar. Dolpk and Mitchell, Mcmlmri Vuitin Conntv and Hiatt Com Uknts i Your note if ihia dele, inquiring whether Ainory Holbrook it U continue as ediuir of the Orriiomnn and whether it 'iii Kive mil ana anqimlinefl support to me regular union ucaet i;euniy anu ntata-at aKainsi an oppn titiim, wbeiher eopperhead or independent in reeeiveil In iridv. I would ihv Hint Mr. Holbrook hut with drawn from the Ortfroninn, and thut the (hfRoniftn will 4,mitiiiae to give I'nll nuppurt to the regular Htato auu uoontr iicaett, anu uwnn itiniienva to elect tnem. . Yours, fco., IIKZKKX L. PITfOUK. Iu tha nextitiue of tho Oregonia Holbrook pnh linbed a "peraonal explanation," in which ha attempt to convey the idea thut hia retireineut win voluntary, and agaiuat the wiihea of Ilia proprietor. He says: I have entirely withdrawn Irom any editorial con nection with thin paper (the Oregonan). I uin aware that lit proprietor regrets the decision made by ine. and for hia sake if I could be of nnv benelit to liiin. 1 would have been glad to dechuo the request made to me. ,. Tliit all reads well enough to those who knew noth lug but what they rend in the paper, but when ex plained by the correspondence between the commit teet and Pittock, it shows again the adroitness with whioh the 'Evil Genina' can pervert truth so aa to con vey falsehood. A very large and eiithusiiistlo meeting wan held in the Theater ou Wedneaitny night, and the treachery of Holbrook , the insiguilteiinra of Tracy, the secession sentiments of llisley, and the dishonor of Dob Ludd, were shown up iu an able and effective address by Hun. J. 11. Mitchell, Ha wua followed by W. L. Hill, who rnud the article In laat week's Stateiman, beaded "Independent Ticket in Multnomah," and commented upon it. The denunciations of the sorehead traitors wore scuttling, and the audience showed plainly that they thought tliotn deserved. The alliduvita which are bolow were then read, and a resolution unanimously passed culling on Pillock to publish tha affidavits and to republish the article from the Statesman i Htatk ovOkkook. ? Coiiulv uf MulLiioiimh. I, (J. . Mlvor, being II rut duly sworn, do depose and sty that 1 am a resident anil voter of Miillniimuh county, Btate of Oregon, that I had a convemutmu with Orvillo Klidey In the city uf Portland shortly be fore the ao'called Ueinocrai-y in the Htute of Ohio cull ed their Htnte Convention for the purpose of uointmiting a candidate for tiuvernor. In tlmt conversation lie, the snid OrvtHo Itisley, ntuled thst the luiuishiiieut of Viil- Itiidighuin IVum tho Htnte ot Ohio wits a dlsgruee to this liovamment, tnd the miowes of tho intelligent men of Ohio would meut in Convention and noniinuto snid Vnllandighum forflovornor, and elect him ua a rebuke to President Lincoln, with Hum Medary at their bead U. H. SILVKIt. Subtcrlbed mid sworn to before me this 1st duynf June, A. Ui 180. rvuneas my nana ann noisriai seut J. J. HOFFMAN, Notary I'ublle Multuotnah Co, Stats or Oiikoov, ) ' "Countyof MiiltnoinHh. ) I, IsrauHtrsdon, being Itrst duly sworn, do depose and Hiiy t That I am a resident of Multuoniuh County Uregou. t Juki a conversation Willi Amory liol bruok in his nmi-e, on the Moiuluv or TiMmdiiv buture the regular Union County Convention. held iu this conn, ty en the 7th of May lant. In thut conversation, he.llie Bind Auniry Holbrook, stated to me In nubstniK-e, tlml there waa no prnspeot that a ticket would lie nomi nated at the coming Convention that would be fit all siitlofactory to the people of the eminty. That Judge Williams oud tlieeonnty'Ueail.' That lioiph and linm llton would no doubt be nomlnutcd us two of the Hop n'leutativen. He further stated that we could easy lieut them ; that Hamilton was dead and Dolph could easily he beaten on account of Mitchell being In the Senate. He further stated to me that tome were talking of nominating me for tha Legislature, but that I would nut be nominated i he lurtlier stated "thut are wanted to get up a ticket compom-d of a lawyer, u merchant, and a meehunie, and that if I would wane on Ui the ticket, 1 oould beelectiat InthatouiivernHiiou 1 atked him whether he intended to run the Orfaomnn for au indejietideiit ticket, he atated that be did uol knew hs yet that he had ieen on a study whether to come ont in favor of oertain men without regard to the ae tion of the Convention but bu insisted on me comiug out aa independent. He further staled in that conversation that he. Hoi brook, expected to go into the legislature with more votes for Uia lluiled Htntea Hennte than either JWne or Williams i thai hs would noi object to iiim-h if the Convention would only nouilliale l'eurne men for the reason, that if Peanie could not lie eleeted, all the IWua nien would vole fur him (Holbrook) while llie Williama inau would not. I8KAK.I. OH A DON Hobterihed anil sworn to before me, ihia Isl day of Jiiuu, A. D., IHtH. Witness mv hand and notarial seal. J.3. HOFFMAN. Notary Public, sltiliuuuiuh county, Oregon. Htats or Oaauoa, ) County of Muhiiouinh. ) I, P. VV. Gillette, being Rrst duly swotn. depose and nay tliat 1 am a legal voter of Claisop county. Oregon, tliat iu a conversation beiweeu inynelf ami Amory Holbrook . Iu the ritr of Portland, nbotit eix uioulb's aaa, be etaled te ma' in tnlaitaiu-e, that ha mtaut to break op the Union party iu'lbia Ktaia. 'P.W.(rtl,1,l:TTE. Subaeribed and tworn to before me ibis 'h day of June, a. ., teii. iv. i.aik iiii.i,. Notary Public. Tha Orrpnian yesterday contains the affidavits wa regret to see that they are in tbe smallest type and put among the advertisements, aa if It warn designed that they abould be teeu by at few rendere nt postihle but our article hat not yet appeared. We hope space will be fouud for It before election , fur it contains some wholesome truths about these "lndeendenl" traitora. Look at the alHdavita. Mr. Oilletle snya that Hoi brook told him tliat be "meant to break np the I'ninu party," and that be waa sincere in this intention, no ooe wbo knows his sours can doubt, Vhile pretend ing the utmost devotion to tbe Union cans, and as suming a sort of "high toned" orthodoxy in it thai au thorised biia to stigmatise men a thousand limsa bit hettera, aa uneouod, ho waa secretly ptauuiug, ia 4 aaaes of Ms Caaeeafrosi.llia very infamy which he aad hia associates are uow tryiug to oouauuiniato. And hia impadeuea, Uo, He wat goiug "iuto Uia Lcgislalora with mora votea for the Senate than VYil liama or Paamt 1" Why, poor fool, ha dou't seeut lo have any conception, of the doe)i and utter detestation ibsrt axiata among alia people oi bliu. bit past career, hiraelneh knavery, kit drunken habits, bis moral and political dishonesty in a word, to earn h all ap oy Anorf JYotonMt. Rut ha baa aearly run his race. Next Monday It bit death, and it wiH auly remain to put tha ohensive car eats of the defttnet knave nut of sight, and hie epitaph if ha la worth on at all will U, "iftrif iu ara frearaery." A Mistake. Tha copparhrtds of Portland weraa little too fast in tending their twenty-six gamblers Into Polk county to overslaugh tho two ast rotors who belonged there. They will all be needed and a good many more too lo elect Uol brook and Kislay. It they had beau allowed to remain at home, the copperheads would have saved their 90 Pr bead, saved their $iW expeuset on each, saved their reputation, 'and got a good deal mora benefit from their votes, for tha Union nun of Polk do not inland to let the Infamous fraud be oousurarnated. Hotter have kept them at home I Sri'BIOTS TICKETS. Look out for bogus tickets, Tbs apposition aro draMrnta aud unscrupulous ! Let every voter se that thu iiauies of no bolters, indo peoilsnU or deuinormls are upon tha tickets Ihi' offorltt the1 polls' Sorullnit tliem tstv fully 1 The issuuls ara mran rnoogh for buy sort of dishonesty ! "XOTIIIMJ 10 tlAIN, ASI) N0TII1.U TO , I.0SK." A single enrelnsn n-tnnrk, nn unproineililnteil expression, ofluii tolls more of tho roal purposes, clntriieter and thoughts of an Individual, than n carefully prepared speech or a lotij;thy iiewspnpor article. A forcible Illustration of this truth was given by Holbrook a few days ago, while the negotia tions were ponding between the son-howls nntl copperheads of Portland, which finally resulted in the consolidation of nil tha various factions in that town which are opposed to the Union causo, into an Independent Brigade. A well-known gen tleman was remonstrating with him upon his pro posed treason, and urging him to forbonr from a course which Vould only rosult In aid and coin fort and advantngo to the party whose success will be a victory for the enemies of tho Govern ment. His reply characteristic of the man- was, " hatt nothing to gain, and nothing to lau," This brief sentence Is almost of Itself n com plete biography of Amory Holbrook. "Nothing to gain" by tha success of tho party to whom alone we all look for the maintenance of the govoriimect, the preservation of law and order, and the suppression of the rebellion ! "Nothing to lose" by a defeat of that party in whose hands tho Sword of Liberty, aud tbo Bnttluaxe of Free dom are wielded In defence of tho Constitution and the Union ! "Nothing to gain" by tho elec tion of the ticket In whose success every patriot and every soldier, from Lincoln or Grant down to the humblest citizen, or private solilior, will rejoice ! "Nothing to lose" by a result which will raise a shout of exultation from every rohel and copperhead, from Jeff Davia, Jndah Henjamin, Vallandigham, down to 'I" Vault, Jo Lane and Kelly! Sublime selfishness I The advancement of the personal fortunes of Ainory Holbrook, is, accord ing to him, the chief and only motive which in spires his patriotic) soul. If he can got to the State Legislature or the United States Senate, the Union cause and the Union party may go to per dition! "Nothing to gain and nothing to lose I" IMPORTATION OP VOTES INTO POLK. Tho Review tries to distract attention from tho attempted frauds of its friends and support ers in i'olk and Liun oountios, by falsely nl Ivging that the Union meu have got down to tho blue level of the modern demucrutio party and are also endeavoring to get iu spurious votes in aid uf the Union candidates. The al legation is falsi) iu every particular false in letter aud false in spirit. There has never heeu a vote imported into those oouuties by tbe Union men uut one. The Union party is coufldeutof its preponderance among the mass es, and knows that it does uot need the help of fraudulent votes.' If tbe copperheads can overbear it unytvbora by superior numbers of resident voters which we know they cannot its supremacy will lie acknowledged and pa tiently submitted to. But the Iteview knows butter. It raises the cry of slop thief ! lo draw attention from tbe infamous frauds of its own friends. It is a fact well known to every man in Polk who wantt to know anything about it, that a large number of vagabonds were brought into thut county on the Saturday and Sunday two weeks before1 the lection, for the expruss pur lose of voting and for no other purpose, and these vilo mercenaries are now boarded and fed at the houses of prominent members of the Democratic party. They are known to Union men us imported voters, just as well as it farmer knows a stray steer which happens to get into his baud, and every one of them will vote the 'full copperhead ticket from Congressman down to Constable. We ohallenge democrats to point ont a single one of the bang-dog looking soonudri'ls who will voto for a Union candi date for the lowest office there is not one ! Citizens ! what opinion can you have of the principles and candidates of a purty which must resort to such base means to maintain it self? Ia it uot full of rnttenuess aud corrup tion aud fraught with dauger to every right of Ireeinenl We know every good man will give a hearty and oordial response in the nffirm ntivu. Then give them such a rebuke nt the polls neit Monday that they will forever after cover their heads in very shame at their own baseness ! MTSFOltTHEH. Tbo Copperheads of this section are jubilant over the defection of Holbrook it Co., and the hope that tho mongrels of Multnomah will suc ceed in their raid upon the Union party. Tboy colleet on the cornera and in the bar-rooms and chuckle at the prospect, and reply with derisive aneers and laughter to the indignant denuncia tions of Union men. Tho election of Holbrook, Tracy & Uisley would give thorn almost as much satisfaction as the auccosa of Lee, Iieauregard mid Johnston. Their joy will he of short dura tion, however. The loyal ritiaena of Mullnouinh will clean out the Mongrel Independent Ilrigade of Mosher, Holbrook, aud iheir followers, at thor oughly as tirant will Ilia Diigadea of Leu and lleauregard. They bava no better opinion of treason at home thau they bava of treaaou in Vir- Hinia. ' Ainory Holbrook, In hit rand etfort In defeat the regular Union nominationt iu Muttnomuh ronnty, It relying principally for bis strength upon eeeetioniilt, and in order to compromise tbe matter with these ea euiiea of hit Government and to prevent them from makiug auy nomiuutioua, he contented to have two Bei-etsionlslt placed upon hit "Imlrprntient L'nion Tirht" Orvilla Hisley and Jamee Going, both of whom, nenly and without equivocation, avow their intention in viae for Kelly for Congress, aud both of whom have long beeu regarded aa belonging to that party kuowu aa ibesecetsiou faction, lty the votes of thit class, together wuh those of a few tortkrodt like himself, aud the kludly assistance of a little i(rm from a certain corporation thai baa controlled the watera of the Colntnbia for several yeara, aud a Utile gat Iron a certain other corporation in the city of Portland, he, Holbrook, axpeeta to be able to master up a maertaae vote. Hut it It no go, Ainory, the in telligent uiasaea uf the loyal working men of ilulUio niah ronnty know your aim and object t they know yon to he wholly nnworlhy the vote of an honest and a loyal people, and they Intend to sip you in the bud. Tou have deceived them ouce.yoa cannot do to again. HOIIMOOK IX 1801. After the nominations of ltfi2 were) made, Gov. Gibbs sought Holbrook out, remarked to him that he had gut into bad odor with the Union men by his well known attempt to de feat Maker, and other tricks, and urged him lo tuko tho slump in favor uf the nominees of lbs Eugene Couventiou, and thus improve a good opportunity, right himself before the peoplo aud at the same time help on a good cause. Hol brook decliued, however, snid ha "didn't care any thing for the L'uiou party," 'thought he would paddle his own boat ;" and that "A. . H'm't H'lts a gomt enoMgK Union ta for him."' This Inst part of his remark -was - true euough nn doubt the rankest copperhead in the State Is a good enough Union man for him I So was llenedirt Arnold a good enough patriot for the tnrios of the. revolution; but he wasn't tiactly of Washington's kind ! This Arnold Holbrook is a good enough Union inau for Mosher, Holmes, Shelby, Wail, and every ulher seucaaionist iu Mulluomah county too, but hs isa't exactly of oar kiud, and hs will find next Mouilar that he tsn't esaetlr of the kind of tho majority of the voters of that county by about 3H). WHAT NEXT. .Tho Orfgnnian, nl 'lust Thtrsibiy uiinoUtuioa through its i-ilitiirial minimis, that tin Ilmi. A. L. Lnvejoy was running independent in Clnclt ntniis county for Stitto Senator, iu opposition to Hnn. II. A. Eddy, the regular nominee of tho Union parly. No authority was givon for the statement, no intimation was giveu of the source vilicnuutbe information wnsduiivud, but the statement was madu in the lirst paragraph of tbo loading editorial tint such was the fact, ast us if it were well known to tho public and was merely mentioned for tho purpiwo of com ment. Now what wns tho fact! Neither Gen. Lovcjoy, or any one the in Clackamat, hud any knowledge of that or any other inde pendent ticket in that county. Gen. Lovejoy is a true Uniou man, aud supports thu entire Union ticket heartily, earnestly and honestly, and bo has not one particle of sympathy for any party or any ticket in Clackamas county or out of it, In opposition to tbe regular Union nominees. He first learned that his name was to bo used to further tbe schemes of snro-hend-ed bolters, by reading the paragrupb in the Oregonian ! Tbe whole slntemetit was a fab rication a falsehood out of wholo cloth and evidently gotten np with the intention of cre ating tha impression that "Independent" tick ets were in vogue in other counties tlinn Mull nntuuh, and that sound Union men were run ning against regular nominees of tho Union party. Nn other plausible niotivo for tbe state ment can be imagined. Gen. Lovejoy, justly indignant at tho fulse position in which it was attempted to place him, immediately wrote a loiter denying the false hood, aud sent it to tbe Oregonian, by the af ternoon boat Thursday, which reached Portland before 5 o'clock, but the letter did not appear in the issue of Friday morning. Can it be that the editor of the Oregonian suppressed the letter because ho supposed it would injure the oharnoter of the sorehead ticket ? There are many oircumstances which con tribute to exoite in tbe publio miud distrust of tho Oregonian, and a suspicion that it is con ducted in such a way as to at least not injure the character of the Independent Ilrigade. It has never snid a tingle word in favor of the regular Union nominees since their nomination, and we believe their nnmes have never even been mentioned in the editorial columns, except on the morning following the convention. It has signified its disapproval of independent tiok ets in general in several milk-and-water nrti cles, but it "roars' its opposition "gently as a socking dove." It bos never mentioned Hol brook and Traoy, oxoept once in answer to a correspondent, and when it does allude to thorn indirectly, it doos so with an appearance of re luctance aud apparent want of "heart" that is remarked by every one. If it were designed to conduct Iho paper in the interest of the bolters and copperheads, it oould not serve their purpose better than it docs by the course it is pursuing. We do not a. lego that tho proprietor of the Oregonian desiros the success of tho mongrel abortion which has been born with Mosher and Holbrook aa midwives, and Shelby, Holmes, Martin and Wait as sponsors. Ho is a candi date upon tho regular Union ticket for an un portant State office, nnd tlat fact alone wonld induce him to condemn tho factious combina tion of soreheads with traitors, even if his sympathies and feelings were with them. His well established reoord as a souud, reliable Union man, and member of the Union party, forbid the suspicion that be wsuld knowingly suffer his types to print a sylltble Hint did not earnestly, decidedly, witrmly, condemn any movement to give aid and crmfort to tho en emy, lint it li possible that n Ills devotion to that branch of the business vhich is under his immediate supervision, he his omitted to no tice tbe evident tenduuoy of tho matter of tha editorial columns. He will tot take offense at what we say in this connection, for ha knows Tliat wo vuluu him as nn oil tried worker ia support of the same good ciuse for which we ourselves labor. P. 8. The above article is from an Extra we issued on Saturday last. The Ongonian of same day publishes tho letter of lien. Lovejoy alluded to. Wo hope some good reason for delaying ils publication will bo given. OKI I LAB. Fellow Citiiteus of Polk Owing to the great rxcitonient which prevails on account of imported Vetera, wa havo thought proper to issue acircular. Tliero are about onr hnmlrtd men imported into this County by tho "l)rmnerat$" for the purpose of carrying Ihe Election for which money haa been raised and expended. Theae men aro doe littile of principle many of litem gamblers from Portland and bailee, armed with pistol nnd knife. Three of lite "democratic" candidates have been boarding aome of thit imported stock since they arrived in the county. Will yon vote for such menf Will you vole with a parly which resorta to auch diabolical means I Are you willing by yoursulfraga to enrouraga men to override Iho law f This is the principle that inaugurated all the troublea in Kansua. We appeal to sua.rlfoic Citizens, to rebuke, at tho bnlloubnx, these "rule or ruin" men. All we aak is a fair election. Tha "democrats" have charged the Union man with the importation of votea. They said, ou the Lnrkiniitte. that they were in Kola Precinct. When wa got to Kola, they failed to point to a single man. Do you know uf any f If yon do, tell them for us, that we do not want their votes. We would not accept oili. e at the handa of ain-h unprincipled men. All wa ask is, "handa on" Let tho L'itiieua of l'olk attend to their own af faire. Many of our friends regard the importation of theta armed gaoihlera aa the commencement of blood, lire and carnage s hut let us appeal to tlto better portion of the "democratic" parly. Let us rchnko these "ml r rain" men nl itto ballot-bo. It doen seem to us that honest men wil not vote for a party that will try to carry tha Election by such unfair nieana. Kvery man who voles tha "democratic" ticket makes himself an accomplice in this hellish fraud. Are you willing to sar by your votoa that von want these imported gamblers to elect the otfieera of your county t No, never. Then come out from iiiuoiig them. Iu conclusion, wu would say, be calm but hrm J NO. A. FRA7.KR, C. LaroLLrrT, I. M Ut'TLKH W. W. Boonk, J AS. M. Allkn, J. S. HoLMAN, W. C. Whitsox, Wit. liHANT, J. L. Collins, 8. J. ItaitllNMt. Economical. Tbe half-doxett individuals who frequently oolleot in front of our offioe when wa have received an important dispatch. and select tho one of their number who can read, to go in regardless of eipense and buy onr extra and read It aloud on the side-walk, generally save about sixty-two and a half oents by the operation. We commend their eoonoiuy if wo oau't admire their meanness I DOX'T BKL1KVK THFn. The various factious who oppose tho Union parly under the guito of Democrats, Indepen dents, o., are mean enough for auy trick. They hart among them the roost accomplished liars in the State. If they had any arguments or facts to produce (n their favor, they would bars been preseuted before this, (r'i'rs so ert oVars t anything they mat lay ssfuwra thit and nett Monday afternoon! tr Charles Barrett, Newsdealer In Port land, has onr thauks for the fctsst papers by every steamer. j THE MASS MKKTI.NB I FOLK. The largest political gathering ever held in the State was 'oh hied at Diillns nit Saturday At an early hour in the iiioriiing wagons, horsemen nnd footmen began crowding in, and by ten o'clock a great cowd had gathered. The estimates uf gentlemen present varied in fix fixitig thu numbers from two to tlireu thousand. Our Informant thinks thu latter figure nearer the correct ono. A prnoossmn was formed un der tho Hag at tbe court house, consisting of about two hundred Indies in tustoful uniform red, white and blue preceded by the Mnn- tuouth Brass Hand, and a largo ootioourse of citizens, wo don't prutoud to give thu num bers. After marching through the principal street of the villngu, tbe prnceossion halted ut tho beautiful grove weet uf the Methodist Church, where seats for the ladies and a plut form for the speakers had boeu provided. We cannot pretend lo give any synopsis of the speeches. It is enough to sny that they wero able, sound and stirring, nnd received thu hearty approbation and endorsement of loyal men who listened to them. Hon. J. H. Mitch ell, of Portland, made tho opening address.and was followed by Governor Gibbs. Secession coppcrheadisiu and independontism were de nounced, and the ubominable results of their suooess set forth in uot very tender phrases, At the olose of the Governor's speech, the meeting was adjourned for dinner, and the bountiful refreshments provided by the liberal ity of tbe patriotic citizens ol Polk, were duly discussed ami appreciated by the large crowd assembled. Refreshed and rested, the people returned to the stand and listened fur over two hours to Judge Williams' southing expose of the de testable doctrines of modern democracy. Tbe Judge, iu closing, alluded to the shameful frauds attempted by the copperheads of Polk in importing vagabonds and thieves from other counties to overslaugh the residents and citi zens, and madu au effective appeal to all hon est citizens of both parties to rebuka and pre vent the consummation uf tho infamous at tempt. Tho remarks of tbe Judge upon this lust subject were greeted with the most marked approvul and warm applause. There has never been a meeting held in the State which bus had a more palpable and de cided effect upon publio sentiment than this. Every Union man felt his strength enlarged and his faith renewed, and there cannot have been lees than fifty votes in ado for the Union cause on that day. The magnn tcs of the great copperhead or ganization were present, all of them, from Out house aud Holmes down to old Whitley and lien Huydon. Their down-cast looks and tho sneaking way in which they avoided tho gnzo of honest Union men, showed plainly that they reoognized thut their defeat totul aud dis graceful was inevitable next Monday, Their money profusely spent in importing vaga bonds, their fraudulent pretenco to honesty shown up by tbeir infamous attempt at out rageous frauds which they no longer pretend to deny, they shrunk from the guzo uf loyul men, abject, conscious, humiliated. The meeting was a great success. May the Union men of Ather oouuties do as well ns they will iu Polk. A LAST WORD FOR POLK. Union men, to the rcscno in Polk county! Stand by your Government and your country j lot tbo voice of freemen, spoken through tbe ballot-box on Mouday next, speak iu tones uf t,.rror to those enemies of the Government, who for the purpose of usurping the rightful authority of tho people at the bullot-box have dared to resort to frauds uo less infamous than those that reddened the virgin soil of Kansas with the blood of innocent freemen. One hun dred men imported into Polk couuty for the specilio purpose of overruling the will of the majority uf Iho oititens anil loyal voters f that county. And this done by the Democratic party of that county ! dnue with their money, and at their expense. And is this Oregon De mocracy? . Must the rights of the loyal citizens of that couuty be stricken down by this most gignntio species of fraud and corruption by this bell-born conspiracy on the part of certain lenders of that purty. We have faith to be lieve that there are those in that party whose belter judgment will ot once condemn such a hlgh-bauded ontrnge agniust the dearest right possessed by every American freeman. We havo faith to beljove that this mighty wrong will bu resisted by the honett portion of Ihe Democratic parly uf Polk couuty uot with foroo of arms, but at the ballot-box. Corrup tion nnd fraud must be rebuked ; and it must be relinked at the ballot-box. Let the honest men of Polk county then rise en masse, nnd by the majesty of tbeir sovereign will at tbe polls, oruth uut at once and forever an attempt on the part of these enemies of law and order, which if permitted to pass nnrebuked at Ihe ballot box will eventually light np the torches of civil war in our midst. Law nud order must pre , vail corruption and fraud must be rebuked ! GOOD SEWS FOR COPPERHEADS. When Judge Williams addressed Ihe Uniou men at Jacksonville on tho 23th ultimo, a gen tleman interrupted him to hand a dispatch an nouncing tbe approach of Grant to Hiobmond. It was received with great enthusiasm and np plnnse. Ou tbe evening of the same day, J. V. Fay addressed the secessionists at the same plnco. He was also interrupted with a dispatch, aud remarked that as Judge Williams had read a late dispatch with important news to 'tit crowd, he wonld also read a mesange with encoomg tng information. Tha word was, "Holbrook. Traoy and Risley are running independent for tbe Legislature against the Uuiou ticket." The information was received by the copperhead crowd with tha most boisterous acclamations. It was as good newt for them as Ihe victories of Grant were for Union men. That is just tho difference. A victory of the independents over Ihe Union men of Multnomah Is at grati. lying to copperheads as a viotory of the national armies is to the Uuion men. LiT As wa intimated last week, tbe names of Messrs. Corbett, Hurrage, and Atkinson Were foisted into the independent copperhead ticket lately got np In Multnomah by the "Evil Genius." These gentlemen have each pub. lished cards sta'ing that such oso of their names waa, made without their knowledge or oontcnt, aud repudiating' auy connection with the movement. Mr. Atkinson says that "in these times of national peril he' desires lo stand connected with Ihe regularly nominated unconditional Union ticket." All of these gentlcuicu support the regular ticket in good faith. Sorw-head boilers and secessionists get uo aid or comfort from them. They ara IV toa men and ROKCST men. WOOL. , ,Tho production of wool is fast becoming n lending interest of this Htute, and Indeed of the whole 1'acifio coast. We havti obtained such facts as tiro within our reach in relation to production and prices of this article, and lay them before our readers. v ' Tlio clip of tliu Stale for 1804 Is estimated by competent judges to amount to about 1, 000,000 pounds. Of this anioiuit tbo Willam ette Woolen Manufacturing Company will con sume, in their factory ut Sulem, about 300,000 pounds.aud the Brownsville factory about 125, 000 pounds, leaving a surplus of 575,000 miunds for exnort to tbe Eastern States. Of course, under this stale of facts, prices here ure governed by the prices of Ihe Eastern markets, Nearly all Oregon wool exported, goes thrnngh the hands of tbo San Francisco dealers, nnd is sold and quoted in Now York and Boston ns California wool. It is therefore not always practicable to learn from the East ern market reports just what our wools are worth, for they are confounded with much that is inferior in quality and condition. California unwashed fleeces, assorted in dif ferent grades of quality, bavo ranged in price at New York for the last six months from 33 to 50 cents. . This, uf oourse, is currency, and at present rates is equal to 20 and 31 cents coin. The lust figures are the extreme rate, obtained only for '.'aa best lots in a favorable condition of the market. We have observed only one report of sale of Oregon wool iu Now York for some months. That was a lot of 10,000 pounds of unwashed fleeces sold in February last at 52 oents.equiv alent to 32 cents. coin. Ia San Francisco, California wools are re ported worth 19 to 23 cents, aud Orogun wools 22 to 24 cents. The cost of baling, frcigbt.&o., (not includ ing insurance, which under the war risk is very high), of wool from Portland to New York, is about five cents per pound, Assuming 31 cents ns the coin price in Now York, this would leave tbe net receipts for our wools 26 oents, out of which, of oourse, mast be paid the in surance and shipper's profit. Wool is now selling by Iho prodnccrs to the merchants aud Factory company in Salem at 21 to 23 cents-22 being the usual rata. At these figures, it does not appear that shippers have a very largo margin for profit. We are often asked whether it is expedient for farmers to hold on to their clips in antici pation of better prices in the future, but injhe present uncertain condition of the market, we confess we do uot kuow what course is best, and therefore refrain from expressing an opin ion. If the proposition which is now before Con gress to increase the duty ou foreign wool im ported, is adopted, its effect will undoubtedly be to enhance the prices of wools of low grade, because the production of these kinds of wool in tho United Status has never equalled the consumption; and as Oregon wools aro mostly of this charnotur, tho effect will bo felt hero. If tho tariff is unt increased, we are not awaro of any reason why un advance within a few mouths may be anticipated, although fluctua tions of tho markets in either dirootion may occur. A marked improvement iu both quality and condition of tbo wool coming in this year, is observed. The testimony of all tho buyers is uniform on this point. The former is to be attributed, we suppose, to ourefu) breeding and tbe introduction of improved breeds of sheep, and the latter to the experience which cur formers have had in what has been to them, nntil recently, a Dew business. P. S. The above -remarks were put in typo for our lust issue, but were crowded nut by press of matter which appeared more urgent. Since then we are iu receipt of later advioes from San Francisco, which note n small ad vance in tbe prices of wool, The Bulletin of 25th ultimo quotes "standard" grades at 23j cents, nnd notices sales of some "extra clean and choice" parcels at 2G27 oents, nnd closes by giving the range of the market "according to quality and grade" from 22 to 25 cents. No further action of Congress upon the sub ject of the tariff upon wool is reported up to the timo of going to press. THE OAT II OF ALLEGIANCE. A correspondent at Yoncalla, Douglas Co., adds the following postscript to a business let ter: Many copperheads in this county have threatened todoteriout tiiiiiKt to the mull who chulleiitfoi their votes on election day all snch will certainly be chul lenircd. uud a row muv result. The Judirea of Klec- lion in this precinct propose lo administer the oath of allegiance to crrrjr voter. 1 intna me plan goon. Old Jo Lane said in a speech nt Koseburg (the county scat of Douglas county, und his residenoe), a few mouths ago, that "if any man challenged his vote, he would kill him," advised his democratic frieods that they go armed to the polls, and said if they ' wauled a lender, he would head them." From tbe ex tract above we imagine that he will have another opportunity to Interpose that "dead body" of hia iu tbe way of the maintenance aud enforcement of the laws. Onr old friend Charley Drain, whom we used to know when he represented tho democ racy of Liun county in the State Senate, is now a cnnditlatu for the same office in Douglas county. He has a different nud it strikes us a safer way of getting around that obnoxious oath to support the Constitution and Govern ment of tho United States. Ho takes it, we are-told, every time it is offered, but siys be "don't consider it binding," mid that it is no perjury to violate it! It is "unconstitutional" he says, and therefore "void .'" iiis ideas of the sanotity'of ao oath may be thought rather loose, but they are democratic, we presume, and therefore sound! An old gentleman who lives in the Waldo Hills bus similar notions. When somebody expressed surprise that ho oould tako an oath to support the government, when his sympathies were so notoriously with tho rebels, be replied that "be would liko to sou a d d block republican in vent an oath, that he couldn't take to nave bis laud !" Well, so it is. There it a class of men who take this oath with an adequate conception of its solemuity aud binding force, but with the data whom it was designed to restrain and con trolthe individuals whose sympathy with treason only wauts opportunity for expression it generally is the merest nullity, a trivial form to be observed or avoided, as most con venient, carrying with It no binding force, no moral obligation. A quibble about "onconsti. tulionality" is enongh to supersede all the mor al mid legal obligations which solemn invo cation, of tha deiiy and the dread punishment fin" perjury impose. ty Several columns of the matter which ap pear In our paper to-day, were prepared for our Etrn of Saturday, a large edition of which waa circulated in Marion, Polk and Multnomah. We hops our efforts to carry those counties for the l'nion ticket, will be a sufficient apology for tho r appearance .of tbi same articles to-day. MARRIED. N.-nr t'utiyeii Cllv, Mny Illli, by T. II. Ilrenls, Km, j Lls.lule mill Mury IC Llmlley, . '''' Nesr Oiinyiin City, by tbe snme, Mr. II. O. Ti-owbrlile,. Marunrol Mi-Ullurajp, bulb of Waste oouuly, ' """ - DIED. Near Hali'in, June lit Mlsl Jullelt It. Usyuiond of aiiiiiiillon, anvil Wi yssrs. -In Italics UUy, lu.v I lh, Marls F., wife of , Win A n nerd IK years ami K nionlbs. ' "" - In ll'iwi-ll I'rntrle, Uil liist.,friilll tbe eireels ot scarlet rp Onui'lU'in H., yuan-lust sun ef Thiitiuis 0. unit J,i,.i,irr' HIiiuv,-iii;i-i years, I iuiuil.li anil W ilays. p"" la lJiirtliuiil, May nil, John Ileal, afreji S years. Iu llnlles. May 114, ot small-pus, Annie, M. L. Ootllii,l auril'j yean. " "i In Dulles rlty, of mull-nox John , William, auil I ... ami h n lis. ' On Count. ICurk, I.ims county, May SSlh, Mrs. J wlm, aire'l !U years anil 0 months. ' Special Notices. " MRS. S. A. ALLEN, A LAIIV OK WOKLD-WIUK KKPUTATIOK, MRS. B. A. AM.KN'S WORLD'S HAIR RKHTOIIKII ins ZYMIHALSAMUM or WOULD' HAIR URtaaiNO quulleil, ami au acknowleilituU by all who use them for rectop' t Inn, IiivIkoniIIiik, beiiullfyhiK ami dressing the Hulr, rmilsr' ' Inn It suit, illky unil Klossy, anil linns!nr It. to remnln In inr ileslreil uiiiltlun; quickly eleuiisiiin the sculp, arresting th, F fnll anil iniinrllnit u henltby sml natural color to the Hair They never fall to restors pey Hair to Its original youths , color. They net illreully upon the roots at the Hair, tvD. : them the iislui-iil nourishment required, Na Inily's Ii,uh i, ' complete without tin Kyliitialnuimuil or Hair OreMlnii. It i demises the hslr nnd Imparts to It n most (lellithtful fraxranu " and Is suited tu luith young ami old. Tha Heatorer Reproduoaa. Tha Batr Draaalna; Cultivates and Beautltti, ' If your Imlr Is thin try It, If scurfy try It, If harsh try u If luslreless try II, If none of lliess try ll, for til who in. u i will preserve their hair throUKh llf. Kor sale by all Drui " Rists. AKente for Culllornls, llustelter, Bmlth t Dean K.. ' Vi-ut.f I..-,,. - . .' I Sin II MauralSta. Thlsterribleillsease.snva.l.,.,. In I,. , no racklni In Ils pains, nud so dlltleull of cure, will In ih, ureal msjorlly of esses, ylebl to Hit Judicious use of Ihe Ft avvua i Svntir. ft, reiuarenhle haa been tbe relief olu.l5 from th i Syrup thai ninny physicians rely u,h.u It st s lain and radical onre. , ,J To Peraona W .on. Health la Broken Down7 Kvery disease ailnlil umiiiesllonahlv l.n , "IS.. were assisted to rnlly with that most wonderful of all InrT. OTast-Oris Dr. II08TKTTKK'8 STOMACH HITTERS. When the flsme of Ufa wanet tnd quivers from .xhsnttlo. ailinlnlaUir lids famous retlorsllve. It will one. mnri come stetdy. In Ihe debility whioh follows violent hv.r- u dlarrlKua,dyaentery,dyspeptlc complaints and cliollo; Inn, weakliest consequent upon utturnl deoay, or resulting row free living or over eaerllon, and also Iu those painful irrf neglected tlhnenli to which ladles are exclusively ,ul,w the bitters never fall to give permanent relief. Sold by ui droKKlsui nud deslers everywhere. Iml4 "A SliKlit Cold," Coughs. Few are aware of thu lmortancB of dwelling court "ALIGHT COLD" In flu flril itn ; that which in the beB. ill MR would ylflil to ft mild rfrnwly, If tiPKlected.goAii atlatlti the .iinjw. "Rrwcn? Jirwivhitil Troche" plre mre tivt a) moat Immediate rehvr.. Military officer mid miditn Hhtmld htttt tA0tnta thty van be earned in Um pocket ani taken at Oceanian rtquir. Aiiunt for California. ItkniKUTo h Co,, Ban Frand'co ImH A LIVE CONCERT! , OSS IAIN DODGK, WIIOSK fiishionuble sociables have been so in tneuselv popular tlimuxbout New England dur ing the past twenty tire years, will have the pleasure of srivinv one of Ins Chaste, Patriotic, Pathetio, Lilt mry Musieul and Humorous entertainments, at Moores' Hal), Salem, Friday Eve., Juno 10. Willi ii desire and determination to furnish to liii ' western friends an entertainment uiieqttuled iu quality' bo bus. rcKimllesa of expense, secured the invaluablt , aervicea of the eminent vocalist, AVILI.1AM IIAYWAKI), Who is justly styled by the leading musical critics na the Mutt Effective, Accomptitlied and Artiilic Bat. ludift now ttvtng. . . .. Dnora open at 7 o'clock i Concert to commence at 8. Owing to numerous engagements the coining three months, there will positively be uo postponement, let the weather be whut it may. Cards of udinisaioti, one DOLLAnto be bad at the Hall on the evening of the Concert. FRANK BALL, Agent. Salem, June fi, 1861 - lwl t 3. II. HAMILTON, Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon OFFICE and resilience at the DUDLEY HOUSE, (formerly Dennett Houso). . . . Saloiii,June6, 1HIM. Htf Sheriff Sale. NOTICE is hereby given, that, by virtue of a de cree of furclosure iu the cuso of Kobcrt I'bipps va. E. VV. Cnrlisle und wife, aud un execution issued thereon. I have levied upon nnd will proceed to sell to the highest bidder, fur cash in Iiuud, at the Court I louse door iu Koseburg, Donulaa conntv. Oregon, on Shi uriliiv the Sid day of JIi.v, a li., INU I, between the hours of tl o'clock, ah., aud 4 o'clock, p.m., of snid day, all the right, title and interest of said defeiulmiU, in nnd to the folluwiug described premises, to-witv All that piece or parcel of laud, being tbe whole of that portion of the Doiiutinti Claim of ltobert l'hipps. lying north of the Sonili Umpcjiui river, iu suctions m and 114 of township 28 s, of r li w.iuid in sections Hand 4 of township vJ a of r K w, aa known and de scribed in tbe pints und records of tbe United States surveys, together with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging, to he soil to sntisiy sunt execution, costs and accruing costs 1 HOWE, Sheriff. Koseburg, May 3111 b, 18fl. lwM From the army hospital the bloodv buttle-field tbe mansion of the rich and the huinole nbode of the poor from the otllce and the sacred desk from the tuountuin top, distant valleys and fnr-off islands of the ocean from every nook and corner of tbe civilised world in ponring in the evidence of the astonishing eHccia of DItAKKS PLANTATION BITI'BIW. Tliousuuds upon thouMindn of lettera like the follow ing may be teeu at our otliue i Jtr.tnjBuiir, Wis., Sept, 16. 1W3. - I have beeu iu the army hospitals for four teen months speechless anil nearly dead. At Alton, 111. they gave me u bottle of Pluutntiou Hitters. Three bottles restored my speech nnd enred me. C. A. FLAUTE. Soiivh WsasAw, O., .Tuly 58, 1863. " One yuung man, who bad been sick and nn out of the house lor two vears with Scrofula and Krysiielus, after paying the doctors over floO without benelit, hut been tuired by ten bottles of ronr Hitters. KDWAKD WOUXALL. The following is frren the Manager of the Union Home School tor the Children of Vuluoteers t Havihivkh Mansion, Fivtv Stvavrn Sr.,) Nrw Yobk. August 2. INtf. Dtt. Dkak t Yonr wonderful Plantation Hitters have been given to some of our little children suffer ing from weakness and weak lungs with most Itappy effect. One little girl, iu particular, with pains in tier head, lose of appetite, aud daily wasting consumptioo, on whom all medical skill bad been exhausted, has been entireiv restored. We cotnnte,ncud with but a teuspoonful of Hitters a duy. Her appetite aod atrengik rapidly iucreused, and she is now well. " " Keapeciiully, Wl.S. O. il. DEVOK. I owe much to yon, for I verily believe Ihe Plantation Hitters have saved mv life. Hev. W. II. WAtidONKU, Madrid, X. Y. Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy l'lanluliun Bitters. My wife tuts been greatly bene fited bv their use. Thy friend, ASA CTIiltlN, Philadelphia, Pa 1 have been a great sufferer from Drspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Hitters have cured me. Rev. J. 8. C'ATIIOIIN, Hocliwter, N. Y. Send us twenty-four dozen more of your Plantation Hiitera, the popularity of which ara daily iticreuaing with the guests of our bouse. tiYKI-i, CHADWK'K atCO. Proprietors Willard'a llotel, Wuahiugloii, D- C. " ' I liuve giveu the rianfaiion Billert to tinndreds of our disabled soldiers with the most aston ishing effect. fl.W. D. ANDREWS, 8 periuteuik lit Soldiers' Homo, Cincinnati O. " 'Die Plantutiou Uiltera bave cured me of liver complaint, of which I wua laid np prostrate and bad lo almudutl uiv busini-ss. H. B. KINflSLKY, Cleveland, O. The Plantation Hitters have cured me of a derangement of tbe kidneys aud urnt.try urgttus tbat baa distressed mo for reurt. It uuts like a charm. . C. '. llOOKE.'-iil Hroadtvuy. N. V && &e, ot-c. Ate. Ate, The Plantation Hitters make the weak strong, tl languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature's great re storer. They are composed of the celebrated I'aliaava Bark, Winte'rgreen. Sassafras, Uoota, Herbs, oVc.ell preserved in perfectly pure SL Croix Uuni. S. T.-18GO.-X. Persotitof sedentary habits troubled with weakness lassitude, palpiiatiun 'of ihe heart, lack of appeyta, distress alter eating, torpid liver, constipation, xe , deserve to tuRer If they will not trv than. Tney are recommended by the highest medical au thorities, end ara wnrrnnted lo produce an ilS beneGrial affect.' They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure and harmlett. Novica. Any person pretending to sell Plantain Hitters in bulk or by the gallon h, a awimller and i-poslor- It is put op' only in our puteut log cabin bot tle. He were of bolllea refilled with imitation deleter out stuff fur whicb several persona are already In. prison. Sea that every bottle haa our private luttaa btalee Stamp ovmr tha cork uutnutilalad. and tijjaaluia on tteel plate tide lutwl Sold by respectable dealers throughout tna habita ble globe. ffvtSTSa Sk Ml,", 71 Front tl, Portland, Onyon, Agentt for Ihe State,
