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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1864)
of Ilia icy Nttrl.Ii. But it is needles further to ptirticiibirige. Tlie tyniputhy Grooloy, Phil lips and Tiltun fuol fur the negro it the love which the hlonde Inure for ihu block ; it i a love of rueo, a sympathy stronger to them tlinu the love tlicy hour to uouiaii. It is fnuiidoil upon naturitl law. We lovo oor opposite. It ia in the nature of tilings that we ahouli do an, and where oatore hat frco course, men like thoae no Lave indioated, wliutlior niilislavory Of pro-alavery, onnaerrative or rwlioal, ilumii- ' ' I iiHtin n. ennnlttinnn urill mnrrtf nn.l l.n (.it,,,,. in marriage to the moat perfect speciinuiu of the colored rnoe. .,.. i '? i loveortbe Black for the Blonde, Nor ia it alona truo that the blondn love the black. The black alio love their opposite. 8aid . Frederick Douglass, a noble specimen of tlto mo . laleuketic American, in one of hin speeches: "Wo love the white man, and will remain with him. We like him too we Ho leavo him ; but we moat poaaeaa with him the rights of freemen." Our . police conrti live painful evidence that the paa aion of the colored race for the white ia ao often '" ao nncoutrollable aa to overcome the terror of the I .Jaw. It baa been ao, too, upon the Southern ' plantations. The only remedy for thia ia legiti mate melaleuketioj uiarriave.. Aa Novali wisely f aayH"The way to overcome nature, ia to aubmit ,iv to her."' . i: " Opposite Love Kach Other, i. It ia true that a few men of dark tkin, and - Vyea. and bair are to be found among the atiti alave ry leadera ; but it will lio remarked by '''any eureful ohaervrr that it ia not ao much the love of the negro that animates these men ne hatred of the slaveholder. The caae of Owen ' Lovtjoy 11 one In point. He hntes the Smith ! " becanae the alaveholdera murdered Ilia brother. The bitterness manlfe-sto. by these tUrk-skin-lied, dark-haired, dark i-vetl, eatarnino North ,i . em men towurdi the Houthom man la due to tbe at rung antipathy and opposition which al ways exisU between tuatui uj$ kindred type i i ; but if tbe (southern woman whs blonde, gol-Ueg-hairetl, blue-eyid, aud of eiiiiny complex - i ion, tbey would Jove her. The law, therefore, ii that we love our opposite. Walker, in liia work on iutenuarriage, aaya i "in '.he vital systems the dry seek the humid ; the meagre, the plump v the hard, the soften the rouirh. '"the amoother; the warmer, the colder; the dark, the fairer, eto , open the aame principles. In the mental system, the irritable aeck the . calm i the grave, the guy i the impnmiuned, , l. the modest) the impntuoui, tho gentle, eto.; N.er in opposite oaaea the opposite, lu all tliia it ia not what we poseoss ourselves, it ia aoine " '" thing capable of exciting, which ia Bought for, sod thia conform! to the fundamental ditTer ' ence of the sexes." Present and Future of the Irish and ifle . , t r . , ; ! i Kegro. . . Notwithatanding the appareut antagonism r which exists between the Irish and negroes on ' this continent, there ore the ttrongeat reasons for believing that the first movement towards a nielalenketic union will take place between these' two ruoee. Indeesi, in very many in-tr- stances it hua already occurred. ' Wherever there it a poor community of Irish in tho , North, they naturully herd with the poor ne groes, and as the ro-tilt of the various oflicee n of kindnees which only the poor pay to one auother.loinilies become iiitvriuiagled, ami con " nobial relations are formed between the blnck men and while Irish women. Th niutri , liiouial arrangements have generally ' been ' pleaannt to both parties, nnd were it pot for the unhappy prejudioe which exists, aucfl un ions would bo very mnoh more frequent. Tho ' white lriihwnman loves the black man, and in , tbe old country it lias been stated thut the uo gro is aore of the handsomest among tint poor white females. - The Very bitterness of feeling wliicli exiats on tho part of the Irish in the H large cities towards the negroes is an eviclctice . that they will b tbe first to mingle. The tlis- . turbaiiccs created when brought into contttot "'' present the same phenomena as the attempted , .fusion of kindred eleotricities repugnance and flying apart are followed by tbe closest of nil unions. The fnaion, whenever it takes plaoe, ' will be of infinite servioo to tho Irish. They are a more brutal race, And lower in civiliza tion than tbe negro. Tho latter is mild, spir- :: itnal, fend of melody am! au8, naim in attaehivrnts. fervid in his passions, but inof fensive and kind, aud only apparently brutal . be.t b's warmest emotions uro brought into f.y 'B Ns love for the while woman. The risk ate comae-grained, revengeful, nnintel Itclnl. with very fow of the liner instincts of humanity. Of oouree wo speak of the Inher ing Irish m they appear in this onnntry. Tho Milesian is a child of the sun. He was origi nally of a colored raee, and has all the fervid ' emotional power which belongs to a people , born in or near the tropios. ilis long hubiia : tion North, however, and the ignorance in -i- which he has been kept by mlsgnveriimont, ' bate sunk the Irishman below the level of the moat degraded negro. Take ail equal uumtier ' i of negroes and Irish from among tho lowest - communities of the city of New York, and the former will bo found fur superior to the bitter tii . in cleanliness, education, moral feulinga.beanty v, of form aud feature, and uuturul sense. One ..of the evidences of degeneracy whioh has been ' pointed out in certain ol the negro raoea lias '" been tho prognathous skull, the projecting . , mouth, the ilat and open nostril. Yet this is a ( characteristic aa true ol certain portions of the people of Ireland as of the Ouiiiea Africnn. The inhabitants of Slign ami Mayo, portions of Ireland under peculiarly bad governinent.have developed these precise types of feature. Tho ' ' p. ..pie have become tliiu legged, pot-bellied, ' wiUi mouth projected, head sloped, noalril dia-.- tended ; in abort they exhibit nil the elmrao- teristics by which we have marked the lowest . type of the negro. The blending ol the Irish in tins country with the negro will bo a posi tive gain to the former. With education anil an intermingling with I lie sunerior hlnok. ihu ,() Irish may he fitted up to sumeihing like the diguity of their aucealora, the Milesiuna. . .How the Angln-Anirrlfan may become ' ' , Strong and lomclj. The white people of America are d) lug for - want of flesh and blood. They have bone aud sinew, but they are dry and ahrivvM fur lack l..t t I;. n.i oi me iies'iimi juices in j ne aotlior luui often sadly marked the ooutrasl to ho obaerveiT Id sooial or intellectual gatherings of the negro and the white American, lu the latter are seen nnnilslnkably, the f italic aliens of physi- A eal decay. Tho checks arc sunken, the lips are thin anil bloodless, the under juw narrow and retreating, the teeth decayed and painful, c the nose sharp aad cold, tho eyes small and watery, the complexion of a blue aud yellow hoe, ' tho head and shoulders bent forward, the hair dry and straggling upon tho meu. the wuiais of le women tbm and pinched, telling of steril ity and eeneoiuptiou, the geueral appearance gaunt aud oadaveroui from head to Uot. You Will seo bald heads niion Toune men. Yon s Will ato ya-tlase sod apeotnoim, llr teeth, aruHcial oolor in the lace, artificial plumpuess to the form. Tho intercourse will lie formal, asoetio. uucmotinnal. You will, aeu theae - oharaelertatioa s ouivuraitl that they lirnmiii father the ru) than the exception. , Where the cheeks on One grown person will be rouud ed, and tinted with the health blood, ten per sons will have tlieiu pale and hollow. Turn now to ao assemblage of negroes. Every ' eheek is plump; the teeth are whu-r than ivory; (' there are uo bald beads, tbe ryet are large and . hrielit, the bead aud shouldera i re always op . and back, every faoe wears a smile, "vr.y form 1 Is talwart '..Tlio white man is going to seed ; tho black man is adding vigor and freshness -to tho tronk. The white child is bom with full cheeks, bat as lie approaches manhood jthey fall away and are lank ami thin. Nature ,'dld UUt iUftui that uieu'i cheeks shoujfl bJ. i ,uw. .The dentists' situs ia every krrftlViivj ton reriiir w m sieauoas ana rsr bite tha small feebly that nceoiiipanlce this weak and dl 'eiMi'Ji""1 iknial uieu ditioo of thu Jaws, . Our prcfestkiiial snow mora than any lbs lack of healhful asto eiaiiefj wlla. their opposite of tha other sex. Tbey besom thia, aad ga-iot, and eld, wheu tbey shook! no strong god vigorous. They aro told tbey need exercise I they take long walks In the morning air,' and ooiuo back moro oold and shriveled than ever. Tbey need ooutaol -with beahh-', 1ov1tif-, warm bKHxIed usiuree lu fill Uf III lean lutersllce of their anatomy. Tha Kliecrtaetle Ideal of Bra my la Woaiaa. i ia what does beauty consist? In riche and brightness of color, and In gracefulness uf curvo und outline. What does the Anglo Siu'ou, who asKiiinua that liia race iiiouopolixos the beauty uf the earth, look for in a lovely woman? Iler cheeks must bo rounded, ami have a tint of the sun, her lips must be pnut ing, her toclh white and regular, her eyes large aud bright ; her bair must curl about her head, or descend in crinkling waves; alio must ho merry, gay, full if poetry and sentiment, fond of song, childlike and artless. Jlut all theso chiirautoristioa belong, in a aomewlntt exagger ated degree, to tho negro girl. What color ia beautiful in the human lauu? Il it (he blank white I In paintings, the artist haa never por trayed so perfect a woman to the fanoy, as when choosing Ilia subject from some other than the Caucasian race, ho has been able to intro duce tho marvelous charm of the combinations of colors in her face. Not alono to the white faoe, oven when tinted with mantling blood, is the lasotnatiou nl Icmalo loveliness imputed. The author may stale and the same experi ence can he witnessed to by thousands that the most beautiful girl in lorm, feature, and every attribute ol feininino loveliness he ever saw, waa a mulatto. 15 v crossing and improve tnent of different varieties, the strawberry, or other garden iruit, is brought nearest to per fection, In sweetness, size, and I'ruitlulness. This waa a ripe and complete woman, possess ing the nest elements ot two sources ot paren tage. Her complexion was warm and dark, and golden with tbe beat of tropical suns, lips lull and luscious, cheeks perleutly mounted, and tinged with deep crimson, hair curling and , "Whose flossy bluelc To slilliilu might, tiring Tho phiiiiHKC of the raven's wTlig." Theme of the Superiority of Slaveholders. The truth may as well be understood, that the snperiority of the slaveholding classea of the South arises from their intimate communi cation, from birth to death, with the colored race. Like Aniens, sent to his mother earth, they have risen reiuvigorated. The unnatural separation of races w hich exists at the North, and the prejudice wi!cu keeps llie poor whites ol the South from tho slave, have prevented a large portion ot tho Amencau people trom prol iting by the presence ot thu negro in our midst, When this war opened, ouo uf tho leading English Heviews the (Edinburg) had un article proving tout the governing class at tho south were superior meu physically to those of the North; anil it la true, 1 lm comments ot the Northern press respecting the Inferiority of the Southerners were true of tho poor whites of the sand litllers and corn cruokers, so well do. scribed in Mrs. Stowu's novels. But these poo. ii le are kept apart, by their unwholesome pre judices, from the negro, lleuause they cannot mingle with nun in tno capacity ol slaveholder, t lit v shut themselves up in their unnatural pride, and shun the race that, even in its en slaved condition, is their superior. Their ex- cliisiveness has been punished by their own physical Inferiority. Uut it is otherwise with the so-called uristocrntic classes of the South. The most Intimate association exists. Hot the instinct hero becomes a passion, aud ia often slnuuefui and criminal. On this paint we might quote many pro and anit-slavery authorities, but the extracts would scarcely be fit for general reading. It is a no torious fact, however, that for three genera tions buok, the wealthy, educated, governing class of the South have mingled their blood with tho enslaved race. These illicit unions, though sanctioned neither by law nor conscience, and which, therefore, are degrading morally, have helped to strengthen thu vitality and mid to tho mental force ot the buutheriier. 1 he emotional power, fervid orntory and intensity -II I.I 1 i WHICH ulgllliguiBiies nil iiiuiiiiif;iioreu suivo- holders, is due to their intimate nssociulioii with the most clinrining slave girls. Tho local history of New Orleans, anion its occupation by the Union army, proves what has ufteu been suspected, that unions between the slaveholders ami their slaves have often h id, in the eyes of thu pnrties themselves, all the snnclitjes of niarriuea. These lucts give ns an inkling of some of the sources uf .Southern power. The vigor to be derived from thu contact with an other nice has never before been explained, ho- m p,,a,Dnrof lIciirt-lllslorlH of tho White Dauglilors of tne oouuit. Nor ore the Southern women indifferent to the strange magnetism of association with a tropical race, l ur otherwise. 1 lie mothers aud daughters uf thu uristocralio slaveholders are thrilled with a strange delight by daily eon. taut witn their .dusky uialo servitors. These relations, though inliiualu aud full or a rare charm to the passionate and impressible daugh ters of the South, seldom, if ever, puss beyond thu bounds of propriety. A platomo love, a union of sympathies, emotions uud thoughlr, may lie thu awuetuesa and grace of a woman's lite, and without any formal human tie, may make her thoroughly happy. Aud thia ia the aeoret ol thu atrnugo infatua tion of thu Southern woman with the hideous barbarism of slavery, freedom, alio kuows, would separate her forever from the colored man, while slavery retains him by her side. It is idle for the Hunt hern women to deny it; she loves tho black uiun, and the raiment sh clothes herself with is to pleuse him. What are the distinguishing uliarauleristica of a Southern woman's nttire ? Why, bright colors a tendency In yellow ami pule red, mid thoso striking gold ornaments which make such a charming contrast In a daik skiu, but aro so out of place lu the toilet nl a blooili), i es thu Southern beauty, n she parades her bright dresses and Inappropriate colore in onr Ninth- ern cities anil watering places, proclaims by every massive ornament in her shining hair. and by every yellow shade in Ihu wavy folds of Her ureas, "t lovo tno ntacK man." Nor, in view of tho powerful attraction of thv two races is this frenzy of love in thu white Southern woman for the negro altogether in explicable. The family is isolated oil the plan lationa. Tho white voting man is awnv at col lege, traveling lu Kurupe, or practising at his prolessinu in the largo cities, while tho white girl, who matures early, is tit her home, stir rounded by the brightest and moat intelligent of the young colored men on tho estate. 1'ns slonate, full of sensibility, without the cold prudence of her Northern aistor, who can won der at I lie wild dreams of love w hich lire the hearts nnd all the imagination of the impressi ble Southern maiden. Ihu awkward, rude girl of yesterday, under thu iulliicuco of the master passion oi our common humanity, is changed iu a day to tho full measure of a glu nous womanhood. It is sufo to say that tho first heart ex peri enoa of nearly every Southern maiden the flowering sweetueM mid grace of her young life, Is associated with a sad dream of some bouilinau lover.' lie may have beeu the wait er, or coachmuu, or the bright yellow lad who assisted the ovetser ; but to her he is a hutu, hliuiug with all splendors of imperial man hood. Sho treasures the looks from those dark eyes which made her pulses bound t every spot in rariu wnum no nuu awsueu uer coining is, to ber, holy ground. The lirst hitter li esou uf a woman's life self-asorilioe they learu when prejudice and pride of caale compels them In tear the loved imago from their hearts. What wondrous ro mances are yet la Im written mi Ibis sad but charming theme; what wealth of passional lilo is lott with all Ilia hcaruuUloriea of the South blotted out by a blighting prejudice a cruel pridoofcast and color. Tho full mys tery of sex the sweet, Wild dream of a perfect love, which will ouibruo nil that is for v id and luotHMiai iu humanity, oau never bo generally known until luea aud women the world over ae free to form unions with llivir oppusites iu yiT:, and race. 1 be rule In leva alliuilies is rsine aa lu sie 1 like repel, f -;r virlorlii we m iu virutiioai iiiuiiira-oiinao at- us Battle s'lelds HaDtlird , j lue mood ot taa Aegro. Napoleon said of his battles, that l'rovidcnee fought on tho side whioh had the most cannon, but it m manifest, from the history of the cam paigns of tho pnaeut civil war, that Heaven fights on tho side ot thu armies whiuh makes oeeof tho greatest number of negroes. Hear, en never smiled upna onr cause until the ia suanea of the Prnclamatiou of Freedom, nor even then until it was determined to arm the negro la defense of his own liberty. It Is a remarkable fuotwo wish to impress it upon all who consider this subjcot that wherever the negro 1ms been used us a soldier in our armies thero, and only there, linve wo been successful. Our great victories in tho West ant nil of thorn associated with thu valor of colored soldiers. Kxceut at Douclsnu, there is not a battle field of any consequence, from the Alleghantes to the borders ot Texas, tliat lias not traoes of the blood of the negro soldier. They fought nt Milliken's Itend, pending the attack on Vicksburg; their blnoil glorilieii the soil lieiow thu ramparts ot rort j mason; (J rant und Hanks, who recognised the negro soldier, are always victorious ; Kosecruns, who armed tho negrn lint refused to fight with him, was only partially successful ; while the Army of tho Potomao which would never tolerate a negro soldier In its ranks has invariably boon defeated, exoept in a defeusivo battle, and upon its own soil. Practical Mlnccgenntlon. Tho war is doing good in this, that our sol diers are mingling with the blacks now, as the whites of tho South have mingled with thum. Hut the ussuuiiitioti it more ennobling, because the bluett is now free, and may become, by in dustry and sclf-iinprovcuiont, the equol ot the white intellectually, as he uow is physipulje und morally. Tho blacks that move yyilli our regi ments aro beloved by their comrades; tit' y perform tbe most valuable duties requiring cournge uud sngacityn-with greater success than the white sound's, i nero is a uaraor sine to this picture, which should be its brightest. The loves ttiut liavo sprung up between the freed women and our soldiers have only been hinted at iu public, though known by those who have followed our armies into slave regions to be universal and Inevitable. The vacuum in the soldier's nature draws into itself tho strength und the womanly fullness ol the rips aud beau tiful dark-skinned girl. The yearning instinot is satisfied at lust, despite long-settled preju dices aud blasphemous theories. It ts boldly announced now that the lands of rebel whites should be confiscated, and given to loyal negroes, iu part payment of the debt of tho nation toward them. They will then be peers in the land, able to educate and improve llienisulvos. It is not contended here that tho highly cultivated uf tiny class should marry with tho degraded. The elegatit and refined gentleman would not find a congenial compan ion iu the dirtv, ignorant uud niisformed Irish girl from tho ciuigraut ships; the victim of poverty and despotism, .So the inlluuuce of slavery must liavo been, iu many iustancee, to degrade the negro fur below bis own stand in all tbu better attributes of uiun, and thus to render him unlit for marriage with tho better classes. But there is an ideal of physical su periority to be found among the uegro girls of the South that would give the incitement of warm and vigorous health to the chilly-blooded effeminacy that too often accompanies educa tion uud talent. The aristocrat of the South, for a century, has gained strength by the associ ation with his slaves. Whatever measure of success attends the operations against Charleston will be due to the negroes employed ; uud if wo are not entirely successful it is because Geo. Giltutore's preju dices lend him tu keep the best and bravest troops in the trenches, instead uf iu the field. The author docs nut claim that the negro is rCCCr!,; neiier soldier than the whito man, though he is quite us good, but does assert that there is a providence iu the solution of the ques tion of race on this continent. It can be solved only by showing that tho colored man. despised, dow n trodden, contemned, is yet to he thu sa vior of thu nation. It has been so ordained. There are no insuperable diliicultiesin Hie way of this reform. The prautiue of mela leuliation will be first openly adopted in tho mote thickly populated slave States. It ia uni versal, uow, throughout the South und only needs legitimatizing. Tho irregular alliances of to day, will become the recognized anions of to-morrow. It has been well said that the slave of yesterday ia the aoldier of to day and the citizen of to-morrow, lie ia to become the social and political equal of the white. Conclusions. In tho preceding pague the author has endav arvd in nmkt itluin the following propositions I 1 . That as by tho leaching uf science, re ligion and democracy, the whole human nice is ot one family, it follows that there should bo in) distinction in political or aociul rights ou account of color, race ur uiilivily, iu a republic. 2. That the doctrine of human brotherhood should be accepted in its entirety in the United Mates, and that It implies the right uf white and black to intermarry, should they so desire. It. That the solution of the uegro problem will not have been reached in this oi iintrv, until public opiuiou sanctions a union of the two races. 4. That, ns the negro cannot be driven out of the country, or exterminated, ns for n wise purpose he has beeu placed side by sido with the white in the Southern States, there should be uo impediment to the absorption of the one race iu the other. 5. That whereas, this mingling of roes has been going un illegitimately for over a hundred years nt the South, without any evil ell'uct, legitimate unions between whiles and blacks could not possibly have any worso result than tho present system. ti. That the mingling of diverse races is a positive beuelit to the progeny, aa is proven by the history of all uatious, from that ol Kgypt to the present day. 7. That as the rebellion lias been caused not so much by slavery, as the base prejudico re sulting from a distinction uf colur, and that perleut peace cannot he restored to our country until that distinction shall measurably cease, by a general absuiption of tho black race by the white. - 8. That it is tho duty of ami-slavery men everywhere lu advocate miscegenation, 'or the mingling of nil the races on this continent. It is Well to make the uegro free, it is better still to muke him a soldier, but it ia beat of all to to share with him our hearts and homes. !). That whereas, the result uf the last Pres idential electien has giveu the colored raoe on this continent its freedom, the next Presiden tial election should secure to every black man and woman tho rest of their social and political rights; aud the progressive parly must risu to thu hight ol the great argument, aud not lliocli from the conclusions m which they ure brought uy inetr own principles. It), That in the luilleuial futuro.tlie most ner feet aud highest tvpe of manhood will not be white or black, but nrown, or colored : aud that whoever helps to unite the various races of lin n, helps to niukethe human family the soou er realise ila great destiuy. Slicritl N Mule. VfO I ll'K is brrshr Ki'ea thai b virtue of a rtVeree . 1 or runs Insure, in ihe ttum ol llenrv Hill e. K. U. Hill, Adiuunttratur of tha ww uf i. M Kill. ,1,.. rus,ad, un,! an exvculiun issue,! Iheretut, lur wunl of personal prueriv to sniisfr Hie mime I linve Inviwl upon mid will proceed In wit lo the hiKh,mt bidder, lor wish In hum!, ul llie t'ourt lluiwo door. In Huilus, 1'otk e,iuuly. llr,-non, ou Nilimluy the &uli duv of Juno. A l. IHt.l, Wlweeil the hours of 9 o'cluek k. M.,m,d4 o epM-ti a. . of snl ilttjr, nil the riuht, till,.. hii.I inter est nl the said defendant, ill Hud lu llie loilowititf de- seiituil pr,'iulst, lo nil; Ih'iiiuoiiik 17.0'J tilwina a. und il. Vi rhidin n of the It e iniroer of serliou M. iu I H a r 4 , Willunn-tte meridian, then, a .VI,:IK rlmies. ineoee w io,c enatns, tneniv n .a'. Ml rhmns. tlienee w ehaina, thone n -JI.M rlmlna. ihsnre e 41 1:1 fliMne, to U.a ptm-e, uevinniiw, eiailaiions Intl seres ai.iru or leas. Alan all lliuw rurlani lots ol Islet sua. ate 111 llie town of Iltdflieudi'll,-. I'o k rotrntv. I Ire- iron. dt-s,-riled as follows, lo wit i lots 1 ntui i. In ettiek (in 1,1. en lr IVO lest. ewli. Also h,u No. 1 and It, iu biia'k No. tJ uma, as the autue are nut down nod liuuibclisi ou thu lown idol of enld town ul IiuIuimii denee, loitetber with ull the nppuituiuuife ttierriuilu lieloiix-in, lu be aula to sstislj atod exeeutiuu, coala and art-ruin exisla. 1. M. Ill TI.KK. 4wlJ SherirT. Mirrttra Kttli. 1 Y virtue of un exes ultnn Smmd onl uf tha demit 1 t'ourt (4 Dm time ol Orstfou for Uw eutmiT uf l dk. and lo iu direeled, entilied Huue f Urewni rl. ii unan r. Atirouv ft. ar; tor wain ii Hraa nruo. erty M satisfy the siuiia I hv levied uimmi ua will phicee-l to sell tu the iii(leal bidder, fur rash in hand, at the t'ourt limine door, in fallns, ia said nmnty, oa (iUinlnv the '-'i;h dev uf June. A. 1). IN. I. between the ,ips iifliaVloHi . , and 4 orli-k f H , of as id duv, all ttio riehl, title, and iniereal nt said defendant, m aud lo Ilia lolluwine desenbed uesniisea, to wilt all tttuea iwrtmil lota nf kuid.aituaw iu tba Iowa of Men month i folk ciuoity, Oreaou, kuowu aud deaiimaied on the town plot of said ton n aa lots No. I, i, U And 4, in wa no o. icmeinae wiib an ua appurtenances thereunto balonirhur. lo b aotd te aausfv said exacn- tivn, eosia aud swuitai ajala. I St. BLTLKK, 4wl'.' idsrriir. . J IOSTKTTK1 1'H CKI.I'.HUA'l'KIl STOMA.cjujrni?:us, Conelifsivc TrouT of the Effitary of TIM Mill I) lroi?'(Iv UtoalU'iit loss. IJRKaT V lt' Til St I W HJ1IAI.I. t'OtlPAKX. WHAT TIIK JIITTKHH AUK. A puru, di-liLrhtl'ul vegetable balm. To elieor the spirits, ami the nerves to rami, Protect t.lie sysU'tn from M iasina s tmtin, Housu torpid Nature aud the strength sustain. t'UKIlt IMiKlOIJIUVI. Ilv c-lismio ait Bxiirsssed with palientsiire. r" .luit'iis of pla ma, runts, liarka, of virtima rare, Anil ni nnifi spirii or n aeoieiesi rye, I'uresi or ui.i uimisivu smiiioii. II KHVIiTS OK TUUIH USK. Diunstiou rallies, iiiamtile revives. The food ass imilules, th patient thrives, Dyspepsia vanisnos, Willi till us uiroes, Anil peaceful sleep snceeeda disturbed repose. KKf'IOt IS ON TIIK I.IVICH. Tim bilious sutl'i'or, lunguid, listless, pule, Virysieked for yeurn, perhaps, without avail, Finds In the li lTTKItS all lio uUn ur needs, And lives to aiuile at doctors and their creeds. OI'KKTIOV US TIIK IIOWKI.S). Relaxed, cmstrichxl, or tbe seat of pain, Tlirso oriruus should uut, for one duv, roumin i The emis nf eocb extreme yon cun expid The ht lTKIlK lone nnd regulate us well. KKFECT UN TIIK DKIIIMTATICO, The flaccid muscles ttrumess soon acquire. The frame gains strength, the eye resumes its fire, . Slrcniilh to tile limhs, liopo to tlio heart returns, Till slulf uud erutch the convalescent spnrns. llHOICF.N CONSTITUTION. The constitution tried by pain'or euro, Or wild imhdxcnco, is nut repulr; The gcnlul Tonic, us the healthful dews Quicken pat-'dicd herbs, its wasted power renews. CIUU.S ANU KEVMt. Dump. cold, exposure to iiieHeioiin fug, brings on of ills a fearful catalogue, Ilat. iiitennittents, whntsoe'or their kind, UOnTKTTKit'N MTl'KHW scullers to the wind. , MICK HKAUAC'IIK, This torment dire thut all enjoyment kills, Yields not to pungent scents or drastic pills, 'Tis from tho stonincli thut. it takes its rise i Tone with tho Itl'lTliHH, and tbe anguish Hies. WANT OF APFF.TITK, Without due iiuiimliiiioiit life's pulacn wune. The blood grows thiii nnd dullness clouds thu brain, lint tins Klixir sets the system ngtit, And "flood Digestion wuits on upMtlte." Till! ltlTTF.lt AfTKR NKHVKNS, F.xliuiisting fever leaves iu victim low, And unussisted, Health's return is slow Then wilh the Bitters weakened Nutnro uid, Fur in each drop vitality's conveyed. AM A flUNEIlAI, rUEVKNTI VH, lly night and day, on rlvor, aca or land, In hiatant peril of disease we stand i Ilut its dread arrows harmless senin to glide i'ust all with this iiivlgorant fortilled. I.VIPUItlS WATtilt, ETC. Roam through thu world,! Iirouuh every climate- range, Here is tbe antidote 'gninet evury change, Water impure it tempers, and inures Men in all hardships lo all temperatures. HE A SUHMKM, Who bus not felt how feebly words esauv The timloia one feels ou shipboard to portray f Dread them nu mure, duly old Neptune's power, The ltiltei-H cure the uuusua in an uuiir. Aft t'NAOt'l,TKUATKU TONIC. Of ull the liquors home ucroas the sea Nut one uiark ihiit from acrid poison 'a freo; These lliltera stand 'mid HtiioulunUl ulone, I'owerlesB to irntute, though prumpt to tone. A itlll.D AIMiHIK.1T. Ituniemher, too, nporient root nnd herb, Are hlcnt with those that relaxation curb Iu this rum mixture aiv tins fact due weight, That while the Hitters lone, they regulute. A liliM I.H "OHItf:t'TIVK. If un the stomach food lo neid turns, And nuiiireot uas thu inner meinhruno bums, This grand corrective soon removes the bun, And lrutn the heurtburn trees tho inner man. A NAFK ANU OKWTI.K A.HODYIVK. Why not with all the opiate dispenss, That shake the nerves und paralyse the sense, When I neso rare llllt,K aoultie ootn mind and frauie. Inviting both to yield to slumber's cluiin ? TUB WOIII.D'N OPINION. Touching tbe lllTTKHH. thia (trend fact is clear, Tlnur fauia tills nil the Western Hemisphoi-e. huowu in all lunus. wusneo oy its oceuus twuin, II kai.t ii , linn and Viooa follow ii their train I A VOI II ( OriN'I'liltt'tilTN. IIOKTI-riTKli'H lUTTKIIK enure tlu common fate 01 nil thing good luipitstera iiniute. Of these uewure. Discreetly use your eyea, From honest houses purctnuM yuur supplies. o a TJ 'Pi o n . THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT. In oritur to Huurd fiKitiimt dunycroiui iniponitimi, the pnlilir ot rcqiH'HU d lo ihUu ;e('ml inHe nf the bean tifnlly n(frvtft pmprifturv tmp, tlmmli which (lie tMivtTiiiiit.Ht uf (lie l'inlil NijiIph (illidallv itntlienti mitt cvci-v MUo uf l!OSThTT,;U'8 UllTKUH. TIiIm uliit'lif. thrown bv the i Itivui'iiUHmt ovr thu uro prietorn nml the jmlifiu fur their joint proiectiuu, is pluiwil conspicuously iirrntw the cork hiu! over tho ntu'k uf fitrh Uoltlt), Hiitl mtiuiit foil tu utrtko the eye nf tho in on ciicmtl uliMirvpr. N'uihin thut purjtofu 10 Dn HUM M 1 l'.l( O Jf 1 1 1 Cli5 I'll 11 IHi gOIIUlim Oil tutn th Ktamn in tlierrt. It in iilrto proniT to mate tliHt tlit HITl'Klt nn fluid RXi-liisiiv0ly iu litis, uiil nuvur liiiilttruuy rircniuMitnrtj hy tho K'it or t(: bnrrwi. Jmuiwlor mimI nniiatom ant uhmittt, uml tho only MtlVfiiiiiil the puhiie Imrn if ni nut ttiffn in to mc thut tht Hit (I'm thov Imy ttcnr the fiiKmvwl lalrl antl nolo of Intuit of MeHitt. 110- .s 1 LI 1 Kli 5c hAll 1 11, Httd tho sjimnp mI'ovb ok'H' liuiitd. rttstrAttKit ur linSTETTERi SMITH, Pilljliiirg, Pu. Kor mtlu by till lriiKt:it, Orticrn nnd Ktorokoepuii tluoutiliiMit. tho Wuild, And by HODGE & CALEF, Wboleanle llniKRints, Portland, Orenon, To whuoi all onlers nhmild he uddresMrd W-tf MtlHIIIIOIIS. 0. Mebl rs. Christina Scheoriunti and Fr,i. Totteller. In the t'oonty CNuirt nf Douiclus t'onntv, for the Malu uf (.Iri'tti'll, July 1 -nn, A. I., IH-4. ri'tifllKIsTIAN .Si'lllil UMAN and KKKDHK I ll'K VOITKbl.Klt.ilotuinluiiui-Vuuarehereliv Miiinnoned and required to appear iu said Court un the Ural dav of the lenn thereof, to bo held at Die court. huuse in the tots n of hosetiuru, ill the euunlv uf I'oiiiflus iitori-sHid. en the Inel Mouuav uf Julv. A. 1). ISlit, to it i Tbo -till duv ol July ut'oresuid, and an swer the einnpliiiiit nf llotlcih Mc'lil, tiled Hirainst yon lu said ennrt, ur the same will lie taken for confessed, aud ilia pbiiiitid' ufurtvHid will nika iuduuieut aeainst yuu fur the want ul au fcnsvi'er fur the auia of live1 tutliifriHl (lollHrs lordlier with costs und dedalreemenia ni inisaitii iu oe ou,-,. a. e. Lii.imv 11 i. Hy order ot tlie Court, Alt' fur PI 'ft L L. H'iu,ii!,i oiiiilv Clerk. Riwd.urn, April IS, M-I. OwlO T(t'l.l aniinunre tn the l4.dit' of fviU-m and vi- nniiv thut tbtav batvs tkmn timm in KKN VttN bmlilinir,oiin uUsur wewi oi llie Mwntiun Houae, wiuw uiey inionu lomrry on Milliiirry md Dress Slaking. Their nt-n-k, ivccmlv wlr-itii in Han KnuiriiN'o, en iifu,iu lMeHt, ot Htiunclc.lluUa KibUtnt, Klowen.tVc. Kruu b'OK f.KThiuf iu biiiutM, bth in titHMoo and Snn Frnnrivco, .Mm. V. ftiln amured thnt the tM Ifirc NUumctioii to nil, himI would rtnevUully oltrit Imrv vf llie ptibltr hHlrimiiph Ktilnu, Mnirh IV, IHU. 3eiU To the Citizens of Salem. rl,IU! undniridatunl Wire kHVf to inform theritiwn I of SuVm Ibul li In. n- iHirvUned Hie t I.U'l'i.K HAW MUX and PLAMNu MACHINK tutuatrd on the On-iion 1 it v nwl, V mil Urlh of Ntltm, whrre ne iu iia biv l nmiifh uia om ewionipra wiui tite lnM quiititv oi Yellow. White or lied Fur Lumber. UlU, or TickeU, ott ibort uotiuo ih1 rfmwonable voru yoke or 0(hp wokk CATTLK warned tuned-Mr.?. K. 1. TOWU daniwrjr Iftb, sf a.satiTH. an a. cnaaes Hint tla Jte Chance, ftirfleeil nasi Meekaaleal DENTISTS, pOMMERCIAt, street, Hulem. bars removed their VotMoa from dale at reel to flriswold'e brick, and are new inarrtinfi artifleial teeth in say and all of tba lata laiprnved stylaa, iactudinir Viloames, Uoraliu, Amber base, tit., aa wall aa sold, asms no clasps whatever, thoae destrovers of tlie natural teeth being aiteriv diaenrdad in taelr praetira. lSmimlar attaaiion piveo 10 diaaaasa of IBs turns end Mere i also, to tha ratrnbstioa of children a Weta. Tceih Inaerted from one luvih lo s full act ri"AH owrutoaa warranted lyO " CONSTITUTION WATER" THE OSI.Y REMEDY For Disease of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, l.iiivt'l, Ui'ophlnil Kncllliigs, GENITAL DEBILITY, Etc. rllllK ANTIIWIHIIIfttl Sll'4'l'Kaa WHICH I I,... ii..,i,l,-.J ttiis INVAIAIAIII-P: Mi'iheiuo run- ,l..r ii llie must villnulile one ever discovered. No iitiiuunue can convey un udeipiale idim of the immedi. ale iinilnlmiisHiurueidiiiiselinnKo which It occasions in tlio rlelillitsted and slistiured avsuun. lu fuel, it stands unrivalled us a remedy for Isie permanent euro of ihu maladies ubovu uientluned, and also DIAHKTliS, lMrOTKVf'V, LOHrt OK MimtMILAR ENKHfiy, l'llYHlCAl, lMIOHTHATlON, INIUIIIiNTION, Kl'lUINAI, WEAKNKSS fll.KKT, KLUOIt ALIltJH, And in every disease uay wnv ronneeli'd wilh the dia onlers or decay at the I'lillCKKATIVK KlIKt! 'I'll INH. I'ursiina uhont to marry, if conieiniia of any weukoess, sliuuld tuke Lbs CONSTITUTION WATER. Whether hmkun down liy X(!h, weuk hy imhire, or inj)mii'i'tl hy li.'kiH'im, the uimtniiiK nud rulttxe'l uruuu imion im at onco I'tfhricad, revived, mid hnilt up, V i'IJ iiikv thin lielt-bnilnd jiiudu-iiio lm culltsd thu MEDICAL WONDER Tim nt(M)pintf, treinhlhi victim of dopifpHif t und dulii'itv hecoiiiHii A new umn i he pIiukIh erect, he ui)v;h wilh b linu uiir i hii mind, which whm pruri outdy milk in k1uui of uu uluiont idiotic ajmthy, be (lotntid hritit Hnd Hctivo ; and be ffoen forth reiieKme rntfd, roiiwioiw of now viKtr. The niftlicine reHtdion CONS'l'ITUTlU.N ittwit. and reetoroa it to it norinal condition. irritafitm nf tlie Neck uf fhe Bladder, Injlammnlion of (fits kidnep$, ana Catarrh of the ftadder, Strangvnrv and tturninff, or Painful Urin, ' atinff, (futrulvt, (iravrl, Hrivk Punt l)tpotitt and Mvcout or Milky Dit rJutrfirn After Urinutinx. For thoMO dUetuiufl it in truly tt bo ve reign remedy, nnd too much cun not be tiiiid lit its pntiro. A ainlo dmt hurt hpon known to relievo tho iiitrnt urgent symp tom. THY IT in these cuhhb, and yoo will over give your pruitwU) CONSTITUTION WATER! MhIom ov lmnloa, Are von trnuhlsd with thut distressiuir iiidn In the small of the buck, nnd through your hips T t'ONSTl '1'U'l'ION WA'l'liK will relieve vou like umic,. Dr. W. II. OltlOtill, l'ruprietor. SIOHOAN i. Aid. EN, (leneml Agents, New York. llOS'l'IITTKIt, HIIITH sV UKAN, Afonta for the I'uciflc Const, 401 and 403 Battery Street, Comer l iny, Nun Francisco, und 1IOD0K& CAI.KK, NMITII U DAVIS, W. WKATJIEUKOM), Oif Tortlund OUIt TIMKUAH COMK. ALL jiersnns Inilehted to us iu nny wuy will pleuse eonsider theuisulvus invited to come forward end settle up. If it is impossible for you to pay, come and tay to, and let ns know when you cnn. i Should this ifeuc.nd invitation not be lie hooded, it will be necessary fur us tu issue more xiciViutid more urfrnU appeals, at the expense of tho Invited. Exectiiijr to change onr business, ne intend selling (joods iu fulure for the KKADi-l'AY. No more ac isiootB made, except ry nhart ones, and hy ,S7'T. ClAL AUUAN(jEHENT with PAYING CUS TOM KKS. J. II eV I H. .110 OKKH. Milium, Orsjron. Sept. UUtli. iTlf. T M aTT-.J O. J, n, wuuu ot, tiUi ARE ninnufucturiug for the wbolesuln trude, a su perior article of Tl'UI'ENTINK, JAl'AN OIL, and KACELSIOIl STAIN, The tiirpcnliue viiuuut be beiiton in any murket in quulity una clieitpuess. Tbo Jupun Oil is far superior and cheaper than any ether oil fur brick, boat, house and fence painting. Tbo slain is n perfect imitation uf Rosewood and Miiboijunv. Price fl.ull per gulluu. 7 FIIOVI' ttl'lllili'l', Oltl'I.AfllD. Kept. Wl, IHH3. MBlf I A It W A U K Such as Iron, Hi v- JS.'M uuls n asuura, uu, punugs, iuiib, .iiiavn. ,,,r enic or SMITH stl-'AKtWRinilT. The Fiml-lrolling Black Hawk Ktnllion EMIGRANT WILL muke a soaHou in iaiiiliill vountv, Borviiitr a limited titiinber of muren at $jU in coin; the RfiiHon couinit'iu-iti on (lie lt of April uud ending Julv Int. HUtiiiliiiir Hltcniiilrly Ht thp Mtalden of H.(J. )lill, Ijul'uyetie. 1). J. Yuurxuiu, McMinnville, Hnd J. D. WulliiiKt Amity. Kiniiruiit in u bi-HUtifiil ctiPHtnut eorrcl. bovcii yea re old this Spring, elHiidit V liaiidy liili, and weiK'ie ponndB, poeiieiwiiiff nrv.ut bone, power, and ar tion; und ia a ohkIhI of vminetry. He wacknowl eHfisjd by ull jud'i lo be the bent eialliou in the Suite, nnd van irot tauter ibun miv oilier until iou in Orugfm. His per formm icee nt tho lant State Fair are too well known to require tiny eouimetite. Kniiffrnnt watt sired bv liillv MrCnicken, he by Mo C'rat-keu'ii Black Hawk, of Yonnoiit. iiitt dam wiie Daniel Vimwiit'tt McHMenur, he by Conkwright'g Ali'KHiMiffcr, of New York. Mure from a dintaiice will find pond piititiiniKe at ft Mr week. All care taken to prevent incident, but hoi renpoitble lur any. For further inforiaaiion up ly to A. I). TIIFT.S, Keeper, or KILLS Jk CO., Ag'u, I'ortland. IjiifHVKtte, Ort'on, i e4. 3in7 The Thoroughbred Jack, COMPROMISE, JR. WILL stand the cnmntijf m'HwMi.cmnmenciiitf April let and ending iu Julv, 1M4, at the farm of the Btibftcriber, 5 mile from Dull tin, on the Mulem road, at $l.r lite Beaou( tu innuru. Coiitprouiitie, Jr., it lis nuima ii'un.a uam orowu coior. ISAMl'KL OOKK Tntk count v, Marrh 1.5, . (,in7 PKIHCIKKK Compromiwj, Jr., wan fouled near I'Jtiiaiiton, Kv., aSeptciulu'r 'ltli, 1M.J. hired by linn. 1 1 ciiry t my s oiu imported i nmproinirie. Hit dutn by Ulurk Sampson, grand dam by imported Ttve wh. H. IMODliUMKK". lxinKtn. Ky., April 35, IHiK. Farmers and Shippers, Attention SALEM WAREHOUSE. r I'M IE nndeniiirnpd, Imvinif roinidttfd their NEW 1 WAIlKHOrSE. aro now pivpnivd to receive oil tiHitit of Jretffht, on rtnniifp or lor Slupiiieiit. (tor Iu cilitiea. for Morinjr tfrain, fruit, Sce.t are uiii'xrelled on tb rivi-r. WimdnniBe in Bituated A HOVE lltirH II A I t.R NARK, on the bank nf I ho river. Kami era, luiui your gram and fruit while tbe rou'Uare jfood unti in.ux iouiu w iiii i irv rnisii (ti innrm-r in nnv lime. AI.EXAXIIEU A- MOltfiAN. Salem, Oct. S, lyllo Why do you use an Inferior Article 7I1CX yon ran buy at the anuie price? The celelinned "Oowm-r KoroHrnn Oil" The best made pura, white aud nou explosive, bam inirwiiba hriiliunt. steady Hume, aud veuihiuing nil tlie ndvanliiues of this incnmpanilde and cheaest illuoiuuiiur, without tbe attendant risk aud danger ol explosions tu using a poor urticle. At AIOOHES. Salem. Jan. loth. 1M. f ESTABLISHED 1760. FKTKR LORILLAKD, Snuff and Tobacco Manufacturer, IS) IN t'HA.tlBKHS) HT (Formerly 4'i Chatliatu street, New York,) LU call the atlentiun uf Dealers to lliearti- 1 1 elea 01 ma luituulaeliirt, vis i nntitvi nwi'rF. Sr4nboy, ileiniitroa, r'ine Uuppee. i'ure Virginia, f'ourae Uuppee Nactiitochea, Aineiieun tieiilleinnn, Oofieuluigen. 1 ttl.LOU SSt l'P, 8iOch, ibtnev lew Seotcb. High T.mat Slcnlch, Kreah ll..nev Dew Scotch, irial, mgn loeal. r reall ncutcu. r l.andvtKtt. r Attentien is called lo lh lone wlnrtion in prices of Fine-Cat t'heaingand Smoking looactoa, woieo win oe leutm ot a sniertnr ()nanty. TOBAt't'O, 8H0KIN0. loig, I, .S o. II, FINK (HT CHEWIKQ. KMriKIXO. f A. 1. , or plmu, Jairo. lvefidish.ar8Hrai, . ripMiiab, HwrM iv-enicl Urunoro, l aiuuutr, t Tin Foil Cavendiah. Turki.h No I ft J miaed. tlranulate,! X. II. A circular of pncea will be sent nn applirav- Don. marij ivihj No Credit! I CIII ARMAS, WARNER CO . from and after thia ' date, nropoa to do STRICTLY A CASH BUSI NESS!, brlleving It will be benellrial in their frlaoda uad rastoom geasarally. It will enable than to sail foods al a . LOWER PRICE, and to etfertaally eompeva wilh Portland, 7Vtr it araiadtKi m sir mil fait aa cAmji an aay iaiass ia Ortton. Although tbey ! extra freight from Portland, yet their expenses are much Kirhter in Oregon City, aad by their Manner of doing bustim tbey ran mora than balance the rliarg (or Ireishs be wean Um two place., and Ihna b enabled to eeU foods CSrinar (iaa avArr iVu ia ( Ami. Oreiroa City, Uarek 7, l4. rMS ?tf DR. D. JAYNE'S - JCXPJCOTOIIANT And Sanative Pills, 1 TAVK IIEEN IIKKOMBTIIK VVWAC SO IDNII I 1 und funnd such Kcnerul invnr in every reKion o, eoinilrv where ll'ev tiuve neon stun, (ami mem r ," luce en the civilized III""" Were iney nave 001 ueen soldi llml It would seem utmost supertli s ,l .lircci iiiichiion to them lllrouuli the medi llllusr suixriiuoiia lo liiin lllllll ol the nn-ss. Yet it is due to aull'crinu. humanity, nnd es iiorinllyto thai numenius clusa who, ia the ehangeH Ide c.liinnle nf the Pucillc const, sutler from DIhciiscs ot the Lungs and Throat, hidurimr and ending In CONHUMITION, muny ol whom muv not Imve used this romedy, that, they should lie allownd to rnuil soiuo of the cases whore its Intliumcn lavs been lisnlul in remeoyiun eoinpiuiuis front wliicb they ure sutt'ei-lng. THE EXPECTORANT Operates IMMEDIATELY upon the Disease, Surrly nnd tiprrdily Eridicuitvir. w!,l!o tbe BANA TIVK I'lLLK, by preserving regularity in tba bowels und giving a huulthv tonu tu the other internal organs aid mid insist tlie perfect operation uf the former. lo..tin iaeaked to tlie fullowillir oertiflctiUis, se lected ul random from tlie muss iu possession of the proprietors l Cot.UMiins. Miss., Jan. '-14. lRo7. Dr. D. Javne Dear Sir i Oeii. Will. P. OrUm.one of my nnigb'bora, wns cured of llroncliitis by the nso of vnur llxnrrtnrnnl aud Alterative. ttftr having lain forty days at the point of death, uud three eminent pliyHlcllins liuvniu uxiiiiiisieu ruuir snui uio,i ,ui, .Several ruses of Drnpsy and Cancer have been cured iu mv neiirhburhood. Alv little diuurhter wua taken lust Novemher with uu enlargement ou thu neck, which grew very lust. I immediately commeiieed giv ing her your Alterative, uml she is now nearly well. 8 ' THOMAS L.TUNNELU From the liev. Nelson Cook, lute of Ilrouklyn, Hin, Maw VoiiK.Jun.il. IHlil. Dr. D. Juvne Dear Sir i A young luiui living in my house was taken with a violent cold, which settled on bis lungs, causing a bourse, hollow ouiigh, nl tended with modi luvor. This oonliiiued for nioio thau two wonka. when ull thouvht death to bn Inevitable. At tins point I commenced giving your Kxiec.oiHiit and Miiautivu Pills, uncording to directions. In Hie course of t wo nr throe davs. he huirun to exiiectorutu freely nnd in about two weeks be was nbuutuud wua soon Wfl. A hntuoioputbic physiciitn and family spent a night in my liuuse. Tho duughtur was tukeu Willi a violent croun. width threnteiied speedy dentil. The futher having no medicine, concluded te give tbe Kxpacto ruut which soon allordcd rel.ef. From the llev. N. M. Jones. Ueet. of Prot. Epis. Cell; Haint Uurtholouinw, Pbiludelphitl. l'nti.AiiKi.ruiA, March 31, 1K.W. Dr. D. Juyno lleur Kir i In all cases resembling Cousiinmtiou. 1 recommend Juvne s li.xoeutorunt. huving in so many instances witnessed its bunoiicial etl'ecis hi tiie two last, cases which came under mv ob servation. The administration of tlie uxpncturuut has, I uiu liuppy to suy, ouuu utteuueo uy tue must uu- eiuuil unprovuiiient ul tno patterns. Fur a greuter nuuihur uud variety uf curtiOcutus.aud fuller infurmuiioii reeurdiug these aud uther of lr. 1). Juvne nud Hons' Prepnruliuiis, reference is given to their ANNUAL ALMANAC, which may be had I'ruui any druggist or ueuler in inciiu-uies. SMITH k DAV 13, lyiill Portland, Oregon, Agents for the State. PORTLAND FOUNDRY ....AND.... MAOHINB SHOP. Ftl-sl Street, llelwecn Yiinililll unit Morrison HAVINO become sole nroprictor ot this establish ninnt, the nndersigned is now prepared to maim- lecture ALL KINDS Ot S1EAM EMUin KM, nf antes from four to forty liorsa power, nortnhle or stutionury. Also, Circular Maw Mills, complete i lluv 1'russea of ul I sizes; I'lttiiing Machines (Woodworth'a puttcrn)! Wrought, and Cust Iron Work lor Vertical Saw and OsistMiils; brass und irnu castings, and wrouglitirou work ol every eescnption. All orders executed with dlspiitcli.nnd In a work, manlike manner. DAVID M0NNA8TKS. t a (.A.Tiirt.mi briB been made on nil k iiidn of oik Ht mv niion, to suit tne trHoeHiiucorienpono wnn eT. W. SOUTHER, DRUGGIST, Hernnd Hlreet, f'orviillls, OreKoii, HAS JUST KKCEIVED A I,AHOK AND well selected stock of AVIKHIl.-AN,I''llKNt H AM) KNOI.1MII Cliruiifulu, Druts, Mftlicinm, Perfumery, Dye- slulii, Fiinry booiin, rainls, uiin, I iirptntme, Glass, I'ully, Varnishes, Brushes, ic. riiysicluua eun relv on having their preacriptions ourelully compounded at all hours. I. til m J. u. HAAS, Comtuercltlgtreet.Ualem, Dealer In GOLD AND SILTEU WATCHES, JK WE Lit Y, j Sol iI Silver nnd IMatrd Ware,! FINE CLOCKS, Spectacles, Fine Cutlery, &c. All somlBiold by me ure WARRANTED to be as reprcsvnttitl. Hoiiniriiiu:. Particularattentlon pnitl to repairing floe Watchel, Clocki, Jewelry, Ac. ALTj work wauuantkd. Salens. Oregon, Not. S, l!(W. 1)35 - Stationery for (lie Stale of Oregon. SEAI.KD PROPOSALS, will bo received nt the nlliceof tbo Secretary of Stnte, until Tuesdny, the llth duv nf June, IXdl. lit II o'clock ,4. M., for furnish ing stntionery lor the State of Oregon, us ft dlows i 1.11 renins Congress Legal Cup, Curenr, white luid,bl pounds, wide ruled. reams Congress CnpC'arew,whiteluid,H pounds, wide ruled. 30 reuuis Congress Letter, Carew, while laid, 13 pounds, wide ruled. A reums Commercial Note, Carew, white laid, C Mmnd. qimrter packugea. 5 M. iiltieiui euvelopee, ex. heavy buff No. 9. i " " " i " w hito " 4 " Idler " x ex. bnfl' 4 " " " " ' white. reum Onvernmenl blotting paper, IflO ponnds. Ill gross Khodcs & Sous superior 1). pcua. I " AceoinmiMluljon p.-n holders. II each, spool taie, No.s l-l, l.ri, and 17. 7 dm. Sillmaii iukslands, No. 3. " bitroinvte'- " bntsa rack. til P s'eel erasers, gulta perelin btuulle or eia-oa. il gnats Fnbers, No. pencils. lij dm. Ivorv folders, it in. 7 " sntun mncilsire, eup. 5 ' CHUngon rtdure. I 41 gintu iiercha mlera, l."i in. 5 IS II dm. Arnold writinu-fluid, quarts. 7 " Congress Knives -Wosteiiholm Ac Sons. 1 " hulls colored linen twine. I " silk ribhon. 6 buxes gold seals. No. 5. 4 pounds whins ruldier 30 to the pound. Samples must accompany ein-h bid. The person or persons receiving the contract will, when the stationery ia delivered.reeeive u wtirrunl on the Stute Treasurer in pavment therefor. SAMl'KL E. MAV.Sec'y of State Salem, April II, Sti4. 9wti HOWE'S SEWIAG MACHINE. TIIK NEW STYLE Howe's Family Sewing Machine, WILL aeam, aiitrb, gitther. hem. fell, hind, nnilt, run .braid, and in fuel PKrlFiiKX fHE WHOLE HANtiE OF FAMILY SKWINtl Ii uaea TWO 1'iireaila. aiaking lha l.4St'K ISTITI'H. There are different aisea. Ii tc from (160 lo iN.t. ry ll receivj-d too IIIOHp;sT Premium at the lata nurhl's Fair at Loudou.utid biu been used in (lor muny, France and England for fourteen wars, with perfect salislnrtion. firutt for n hit of pn'rr: KiaCI LAND 11KOH., Albany. Ageola for Oreaun. For sale at X. O. Parrisb A. Co. s, Salem, aud by rrreland Un Albany. tiuitti Orreon Insane Asylum and Hospital. DHL H4W I'MOIOS: Alll I.OKTK 4,1-11 V "H ONS An PKIIPItlKTUItH. rPllrli loalilntiona ura aitualed la East I'ortlun.l 1 in a srn.'ay uud pleaaant loralitv. near a beautiful perennial spring. Ainrdeaernantnodhlloua are atfonled for the comfort and speedy cura of those that favor us with their patronaee. Ottioe si Weaiberford's Drag Btors, Front street, ruruaim. -jf J. ('. Shelton. Phvslilan and Snrirpnn 11 rONUOCTH.Polk Onetv. Oregon. Ths Doctor I'l MituragTauuaieni me v,ania, or rhvato-aaedical rollege. Cmcinniiii. Ohio, ia a true botanic ia bia prae- lire.antir.lv iliMUilmtf m1,.1 mh .11 f t amis, and u.ing none but purely vegetable medicines, a.... ..,, , pro.T.1, inniHnt ar inai. The Donor wonM Atrtber sav to tba pabHe, also, thai aa is prepared o cure all ranee ra. indolent aorra. abscesses, lumore, stc, that are cuml.le, and with agents pa rely vegetable. ( I3H.L.a.8KIFU Hurtfoon Dent Int. vimca is ll.oman s Brick Bnilding. Residenca, near X . .., . In snq enier streela. Tl Ii,,n bat Rniaheel errarhins performed. I I la tYsirs las nainnaaireaf sacb peraons aa wish TrJcSTTii' ' " rrfet a.a,ner Salem, Dee SM, laXS. ' noHTiorruirH " I t'SI.SSIUTKIl STOMACH BITTERS. rpil K iipcrution of thia pahiliilitu remedy upon tha 1 stoniueh, liver nnd the excretory organs Is siiiBu. lurlv sooihinu and cooaiirvutivo. It regulates, mcrniii uud purities lliein. I lyspopsiu in all its forms yn-M, to iu control uud invigoruluig properties. 1NV1IJ0KATK TIIK HYKTKJf. Viuoroua digestion nnd pure bile prodiires nutrtii,,,.. bliHid, uud nutritious blond a heulihy frume. ji(H,H thu victim of a dyspeptic stnmilrh und u disonlcre liver desire to know how the digestion niay he jrn, proved, the bile und other Ibiids nf the body purinVij t Dll. HOHTKTTEIt'8 8'KIMACII lllTTKttn. Will accomplish this desirable revulutimi In thnsyHtsm regulating tliu sucrutioiia und exurulious, giving tuna' to tlifl auiiiial juices which dissulve the food, ati-oiigth. en every relaxed nerve, muscle uml flhre, nud brinn llie w hole niiicliiiiery of vitality into vigoruus and uuuiiuiui piny. fcTItKNOTIIEN TIIE SYSTEM. The best means of imparting vlvor to tbe brolo.,,. duw n frame und shattered eoiislittitiuti, which Im vet ueeu inveuuMi ur uiacuverou, is (iruucreu w toe loolibj uf both and all ages in nil. HOHTKTTER'S STOMACH 111TTEIIS. Pebilitv, from whaSever cuiiae niisinir. mnv In cured i strength, III whatever manner It may 'hsvs .....I I. ....u...u.l 1... ,1... .. ..r ,i.r.. . UUUI, wn,i,t, uu,, li-muiiu iij kiic mn Ol UIIB pt!W. fill and healthy Invigoi-unt. l''ur ludigestiun anil Its puiulii! otl'eeta, bodily uud inentut, tliey ure a punitive speeiHe. A IVftKII HI llll'j Attl',W. In the doi di.j of lite the loss of vital force cunu. qnent upon physical ilocny cun uuly he solely siipplisil bv Bomu vivifviuif nreouraliuii whieli eoccuiia o,. strength and spoils, witliont siihiiling the exiiuustiuu wuicn is iiiwnys me iiiiui eiieitol urilinary siiimiluiiU. We tender to the aged DR. H08TUTTB1C8 STOMACH IHTTEIIH, Aa an invignrant und ruslomtlve.immedlntelii llslmn. sllcial action and norniiiuuni, in ha ,,11'uria Ii ,,. ,i. stoniHcb, iioprovcs the uppolile, uud acts like n cbunu upon tbe spirits. , 1 UH EM ALES. TltonsHiida of ladies resort, tn It ny a nn,n.tu .. I.... tens, fluttering of tho heart, nervous headache, verti go, general debility, und ull peculiar disturbances uud duruugetimiiis to which as a sex, they ure sublet. It cheers and enlightens ihu depressed monuil pnwers.us woo no nuiuiiuiuiin liiu uuuy, HIIU ItS USU IS llOVer Kit. lowed by any re action. IVHEWAUE lib' COUNTEItFEITS. Puitliaa only of reliable dealers. Nold evorvwhero. uuniui tliu, siHtJtti At Ui,A, A genu. Sun Frunciscn, HODGK tSc CAL131i WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS PU11TLAND, .Sole Agents for tbe Stnto. PERUVIAN SYRUP, . OR PRU1E0IED 7 Solution of Protoxide of Iron, Hua lieen incd with tjrent Success in (.taring THE DYSPEPSIA. AffcHiont of the Lirer, Drop;, Neural fin, lironchitit and Contumptivt Tendcncxtt, Dimrdered Slate of the Blood, Female Complaintt, Chronic Viarrliita, Boils, uriy, the Prostrat ing Effects of Lead or Mercury, OKNKT1AI. DEBILITY, nml ull diseases which require A Tonic mid Alterative Medicine. TUB PKOOFS OK ITS BKF1CACY nro oner ous, ao wall authenticated, and of such peculiar churucter, that snll'erera cunuot reusonubly busilate to receive the prott'ered aid. The cluss of diseases for which the Rvrnp provides a cure, Is precisely that which has so ofl'cn bullied tlio highest order of medical skill. The fuels nro tangible, tbe witnesses accessible, aud the safety aud ellicacy of thu Syrup incontrovertible. From Well-Known Citizens of Boston. The midersigiied having experienced the beuellciiil effects of tho " Peruvian Syrup," do not besitute to recommend it to the attention of the public. Rer. JOHN P1KIIP0NT, THOMAS 0. AMOHY, THOMAS A. DKXTEK, l'KTKII 1IAKVKY, S. 11. KKN HALL, HI. !., JAMliS C. DUNN, SAMUEL, MAY, Kev. T. WUITlEMOItE. Certificate of Dr. Ilnyes. It ia well known thut the niediciniil effect of Pro toxide of I ron is lost by even a very brief eipwure to air, and thut to maintain a sululiou of Protoxide of Iron, without further oxidutiou, but been dueuied im possible. In the Peruvian Syrup, this desirable poiut Is at tained by ciimiiNATioK in a ivav airoita unkkows j uud Ibis solution may replace all tbe proto carbonates, citrates und tartrates of the Materia Medicu. A. A. HAYES, M. P., Assuyer to the State of Mtutsuchiuclts. 1611oystonatruet, Hoaton. IIUHTKTTKK, N.tllTII & ISKArV, 4U1 and IUU Buttery street, corner of Clay, San Francisco. SMITH & IAV1S, I10DOK& (!AI,EF. W.WKATHKKPOKD, Hif Portland. IODHSTEVATER. IODIXE Wntor I the ninnt Importiuit dincovery of mmlern clieinlctry, Hiul it in iniHHiblo to over enti matu it intlueiice un rnmedittl iiftent. Imllne lias been cnniMdereil the uitwt nHefut article iu Wnteria MitilirH, hiiU muny uf the iuott ncieutilic anil pnu-tical chomintti iintl ihvdiciitna Imve invfwtintcil itn eirects upon the human system. It It to ttct upop the 1IEAHT, II V Fit, KIDKRYH, and to bnve (vruat control over SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS. Notwithstanding the aeitl und abiiitv which have been devoted to ila investigation, it remained ulmnst useleM until llr. llenrv Audeia. il iitirsiciuu uud chemist of New York, lifter yours of tuuieiit labor and experi ment, discovered n chemical process which enublcd him lo dissolve PURE lODIXE IS PUKE WATER, Without il solvent. This, cimsidered imnossihle br the scientific world, ia uttesli-d bv cerliilcutea of anal ysis Ironi Dr. J.nt Chilton nf this cilv, nnd Prof. Ilootli, V. 8. Mint, Philadelphia. The iinnorlance of this I'iscovery was so highly appreciated by llie Fac ulty tlmt it was published in Medicu! Journals, aud its uae recommended to practitioners (see "American Medical Mom lily," July Ii, l&iti. page iu I t This vuluable medicine is now availablu to the pub lie for the cure of Scrofula iu ull its tnunifold funns, Consumption. Ciiueer, Heart. Liverund Kidney li eusiia, Itlioutuatisui. Neurulgiu, Nervoua Alle'ctiona, I'yspepsia, llroncliitis. etc. AS -A. TONIO Its openition is evinced hr streiiatheninir thodigeslivo ormins nud incrensed nutrition of the body is the re sult of the employment of Iodine. Tho patient re covers dealt, stretig'tb and color; hitherto pule, relaxed and treble, be becoiuea full, strong uud florid. suit directions accompany each holllu. Sold hy ull Druggists. Price, $ I per bottle. Pre pared by 1 r. II. Audera Sc Co., Physicians uud Chem ists, New York. Ill ISTKTTEU, SMITH t DEAN. 401 and Hit llullerry street, corner of Clay, Sun Francisco. IMDOK&CALKF, SMITH dt DAVIS. V. H EATHEHkMHD, I'lf Portland. a.j. itM i,i:it, H PIONEER HATTER, XL 79 FRONT STREET, PORTLAND. HAH cmntautly on hunt! a COMPLETE ASSORT uiatit nf 04utl(.Mn'ti' tliLld and f'uW, of the LAT ElST nml MOST APPROVED atTlee, ronpiiitiiitf in part of the Drew Molenkin. DrHtw Cawimere, lw cnwn ramiimenie of ull cMlon.,''Virnn.H," or PerttTl tvo HiiU, Sift tiitlt, in nil nbsipen, colore, Tnriety, Hnd pnoa. ifr irut?rn mm tlio coantry jmrniptly tttipa (if utlemeti Vuitiii; Purtiuiiii, frout Uiu hi If nor, if uut iu iiuuinliuto wuiit of a hut, wli wilt leitve wilh n their oinion, will ho k1 wrn ih n comfnrtulil tit, whi'n K hut t itfrdcH bv ttmtii. The HlOHKSTCA.s.! PRICE pnl1 fr nil kinds of Aim. A.J. I.UTLEK, 35tf Pioner llntlvr, "ii Vmnii nn. JACOB COHEN, jWatclimaker and Jewflcr.aTfA KUiT STHbtT, PVIIfl.Al. DUALS IS FINE JEWELRY & WATCHES, WEIGHT AUD SPRING CLOCKS, Solid HlUrr I flaled rf, lutlerr.if. AG EST FUR W. BOH.VS LADIES' PATENT IMPROVED ftol.D BKI.T Blt KLES. Watchrt tntl Jcwrlry Srpalrcd anil Varrailnl. rarticalar Attratin raid t Repnirias; i'iaa Watches. I keep oa band a complete assortment of SPECTACLES, of tbe improved styles. Also, Optra and Marine SIimcs, Qnarli Uasnll ln iilasses, t ompa.ssi's, irrhitecliral Ini'.rumt'tiU, Ac, sVc. ITT All gnieoM by an ar warranted as repre sented. A II orders from thecounlrv will beprmnptly attended l.i. lytiH-j JA CO It Ci'HKX. OTH AKI miOKa-AcboiasTariatjr.aii. 1 mat reeei ved a fit fit 8MITH It CASTWRIOHT 8. 'K