4k - fT.un It 1. ......v. .nJ tl, n I nrna I
representation. I oame to Wiabiiiim under
extraordinary oiroamstanoes and ssooeetletl to
the Presidency. Wlist then f Congress had
djoarnel wUnodt presenting n plan. I then
Veotedotf, M I hare been doing Id my own
State, to reetore the other States. We found
the people had no courts, and we laid to the
jldgee. distriot attorney! and marshals! go
dewi and bold your oourte ; the people need
that the tribnnali of justice slmll be opened.
We looked about and saw that the people down
there had no mail. They had beon Interrupt
ed and oat off by the rebellion. Wo laid to
the Poetmaeter General t let tho people have
nail facilities, and then they will begin to un
derstand what we all feel and think, that we
are one people. We looked about and eaw that
there waa a blockade, that the custom-houses
were eloeed, and wo laid i lot the doors of the
enitom-hoasri be opened and roniove the block
ade; let trade and commerce be restored;
We thai tratoled, opening oostom-honsei, re
storing malls, and re-establishing all the cus
toms that had been Interrupted by the rebel
lion. Waa there anything here that was not
aatboriied by the Constitution and justified by
the great necessities of the ease J Now. what
remains to ha done I It I) to admit their rep
neMta tires. When we say admit represent
atites In a constitutional and law-abiding sense
ae we intended at the beginning of the Got
ernment, all that is needed i for the Houses
resptetfully te determine the question. But
tome one will say, a traitor might oomo in.
The answer to that is, that each House must
be the jodget and when traitors present them
mItm, cannot either House know that they ore
traitors t Cannot they kick them out of doors
aid send them back, saying to tho people who
eat them, yoe must send loyal men f Cheers
nd a Toioe, "That's logic." What is the
diffieolty a boot that! None. Cheers. If
a traitor presents himself to either House can-
net that House say, no, yon cannot be adtnitled
into either body t go back; we will not deny
ynnr people representation, bnt they most send
loyal representatives. Cheers. When
the States send loyal representatives, onn you
have any belter loyalty? . Whilo I have beon
contending against traitors, treason, secession
and dissolution of the Union, I havo been con
tending at the same lime against tho consocia
tion of power here. I think that tho consoll
dation of power here Is equally dungerous with
the separation of the Status ; that one would
not be better used and might ran into anarchy,
while the other -would conoontrste and entnil
even monarchy. But there is an idea abroad
that one man can be a despot, that one mini
can be an usurper, bnt that one or two hundred
men cannot. Mr. Jefferson, tho apostle of lib
erty, tells us, and so does common sense, Hint
despotism can be exercised by many more rig
oreosly than by one. What rower has your
President f What oan he do I What can he
riginatet Why, tbey say lie exercises tho
Tele power. What is the veto power 1 A.
voice A vote to not down the nigger. Laugh
ter; Who is President I Voicos Andy
Johnson. Is he not elected by tho people!
The Preeident Is nothing more than a Tribune
ef the people the offloe a Tribune In charac
ter. : In vlden times, when the Roman Senate
was encroaching on the people's rights, and
putting it heels of power on the necks of the
people, tho people chose a Tribuno and placed
Dim at the door of the Senate, so that when
that power ventured snob an aot, he waa clothed
with newer to say "Veto; I forbid." Your
President now Is the Tribune of this people. I
thank Ood, and intend to assert the power
which the people have placed in my hands.
ITiniHB lirOBI THB BECONSTBIICTIOlf
COMMITTKK.
Chicago, April 20. The testimony of A.
H. Stephens before the Keoonslruclioo Com
miltee fill nearly a page of the New York pa
pers, and provoke most decided comment.
The New York Timet: Troe, Stephens says
that Ma omlnlnna. Anil thai nnininna nf ilia, Rnnrli
generally, on the abstract question of State
sovereignty have not undergone much change.
Why should Iheyt The sword cannot out
ima opinions, though it prevent their appli
cation. It I enough for the present purpose,
nd for the country, that the subjoct emerge
from the struggle convinced it interest aro to
be found in hearty and unwavering acknowl
edgment of the Union society adapting its
relations to the changee produced by abolition
of slavery and on these points we consider bis
zpeeition satisfactory. Nor oan we traoe any
sign ef Inherent hostility to the negro in other
than civil relations. " Individually," Stephens
it reported to have said, " I should not be op
posed le a proper system of extending a limited
saffrage to this class of our population." Ho
rood this, what could wo of New York ask I
lie It averse, moreover, to any action upon tho
eehject, exocpt by the Southern States them
selves. - In my Judgment, it Is a matter that
heloogt of constitutional right to the States to
regelate exclusively each for itself." Is there
anything damaging to the Booth, then, in Ste
pasn'i declaration, that it " will not yield to
nMta enflraea. ap nth. ftrr.nnilnii.nte In tliA
Constitution, as conditions precedent to re-admission
to Congress"! We think not. 8to-
thsss says that " tbey (the people) think they
ave done everything that is essential and
proper, and my judgment i that they would
not bo willing to do anything further as a con
dition precedent. They would simply remain
quiet and passive."
The JVtowtj says t Stephens tells the people
have attained a very decided conviotiou that
seoession Is Impolitic. They have good reason
fer that conclusion, but now impolitic clearly
because ef their crushing defeat. Hut aoppnso
the whirligig of lime should present a totally
new aowdiiien wherein seoession might be at
tempted afresh, without probability nf failure,
what then T It is Stephen' very decided con
V let ion that the Southern people were entitled,
from the) moment Ihe rebellion wss put down,
te come right back, without conditions or re
strictions, into Congress, and share fully and
equally in Ihe Government of the country, lie
thinks it was for this the loyalists were fighting,
wherein they don't agree. He says he douhts
the legal validity of the acts of Congress passed
la Ihe absence of the representatives of the se
ceded States. Finally, Mr. Stephens thinks
slavery dead only beoao.ee Ihe former slave
- State have abolished it Tbe 7Vt6m eon
lade i Stephens' testimony damages the pros
peel of the early read mission of the Southern
State.
The iVstM (Democrat) calls Stephens' testl
, many oar vindication, and says he might hare
gene farther, and said these people believe they
have done too much. In view of the heartless
rrogasjM with nhioh their repeated acta, ten
ding to the renewal of their kiud impulses, have
keen received.
Ouoost amd California Railroad. A
orrt pendent of the 8aoramenlc Union, writ
ing frees this oily, sari t
The greatest want fvlt by this young State
Is a goad railroad ranninr from the terminus of
the great PaciBc Railroad to some suitable point
In the Willamette valley. Though the capital,
let may have strong doubt as to whether the
dividend declared by such a railroad company
weald be eaffieienl to pay ft good interest ou
the eftfiui invested, yet wa would iuform snob
person that not only the State of Oregon
weald be (applied by such company, but all
Ike mlnea of Idaho, and all the merchandise
which In new (hipped by each ft roundabout
way by aceaa steamers to Portland would be
transported ever It read. And again, such
quick and eAoient method of passage and
transpertatiea would tend in every way to pre
dao emigration and otherwise improve the
Stau. aa that in few year tho amount of
freight nsesiiary fer sacii population would
ftbly ewppewt aor railroad company. Of the
prsietsoaUUty of Wlding this road I can only
psier tbe reader to surveys of different
Mgiswevt, who all anile in aaying there te but
owe bad point of importance on the whole
reato. Thi it Rag Uiver Canyon, In the
OMibern part ef the Stat, and even here a
Cde oan be obtained at a great deal lea la
and east than sero which are being plowed
taiwt'-h tbe eta boom Sierra Nevada, ia tho
gtwf tebewt ef the Pacific Railroad.
XT Uk Mortgagee, new form, for sale at the
I Sua.
tT Many f editorials are left out this
,tt v stilt of fpsec
Mt (Ditgow Jtatcu,
SALEM, MONDAY, Ai'KIL .'10. I Will.
The Statesman has a Larger Circulation thin any
othtr Fspsr in the Stats, enrj ia the Best
Medium for Advertisers.
Ths U S taws and Resolutions are published In the
statesman oy ainuoritj.
UNION STATU TIUKKT.
fnr Onnurm It. MAI.UIHY. of Marlon Cminly.
Fur Governor 0. L WIMJIIK, of W.- County.
For rVeret.rv of Bute fl. K. MAY, of Jnvk.Mi (Juiinty,
for Rial! Treamrcr K. N. CIIOKK, of Marlon Comity.
tot State f rlnur W. A. MuPllKHIUIN, of Linn County.
tar District Attorney, 8,1 Judicial Dirt., P. 0. (.UI.MVAN.
NOTICK. The business dopartmenl of tlie .Vii-
man Offloe is under tbe munHKement of D. W. CltAio,
who ia alone authorized to transact tho bniiliiosi of
the concern.
TI1K POLITICAL SITUATION.
By fur the most important testimony con
oerning the present feelings, ideas and animus
of the Southern people is found in the state
ments of A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, recently
made before the Reconstruction Committee at
Washington City. 1 The telegraphic report of
Mr. Stephens' testimony may be found in an
other column. Mr. Stephens has been held up
as a representative of the oonservAtistrj and In
cipient loyalty of tho South; and his recent
speech In Georgia, which bns been WAriuly in
dorsed by even tho New York Tribune, togetb
er with his former course towards secession,
hud led us to expect better things of him. If
Mr. Stephens represents Ihe great mass of well
disposed rebels at the South, we hesitate not to
say that not a truo Union man, none who voted
for Lincoln and Johnson, will ngreo Hint poli
ticians or statesmen with the views which he
declnres himself to hold can be en My trusted
with political power. On the contrary, Mr. S.
umkes a statement which must strike every true
Union man as the dogged admission of a do-
defeuted secessionist, rnthcr than the frank
confession of sn enlightened and penitent rebel
In reporting his testimony, the N. Y. Timet
says:
1 True, Stephens says I hat his opinions,
and the opinions of the South generally, on tho
abstract question ol State sovereignty, have
not nnilergona niucli change. Why should
Iheyt The sword cannot cut down opinions
though it prevents their application."
That won't do, Stephens; not ft bit nf It. Ho
fore we will ever consent that you shall come into
Congress, or enjoy tho political privileges of
other Scnutors or the Nationnl Congress, yon
must not ouly acknowledge that your opinions
on State sovereignty have undergone very rail
ical changi s. but that the sovereignly which
procured secession i a treasonable heresy, not
to bo tolerated by any man professing loyalty
to tho United States. You must do even more
than the Oregon Copperheads and rebels did
on this question not only abandon tho seccs
slon, nullification platform which thoy adopted
two years ago, but you must now admit that
yon are now convinced lliat such a platform is
a fatal delusion, a treasonable doctrine-. When
we reoonstruot these Southern Stales, they
must be on the snro foundation of loyalty and
allegiance to the National Union, Nothing lets
will ever satisfy tho men who threw aside old
party ties to form a Union party. That word
Union means mora than the more name of a
party. To our mind, it ia tho embodiment of
all our national greatness, glory, prosperity,
houor and purpotuity all the pence, happiness,
comfort and protection of the citiieu, We
want no oompaot with 8lates that reserve the
right, mentally or otherwise, to seoedo at will
Tbe Union men of Ihe nation Republicans,
Douglas men, Johnson men. Boll Everett men
Democrats all who united in tho organization
of the Union party, cannot afford lo settlo the
question on the old basis of leaving secession
or nullification open to discussion. This (into
ful doctrine tbat any State lias the right to
judge of the infraotion of the Constitution, and
apply Ihe remedy, wa the very pith and mar
row of the great contest between the Union
and the Confederacy, and when it was settled
by the sword, it was settled forever against tlio
Southern Secessionists and their Northern al
lies, the Copperhead Democrats. The total
repudiation and perfect destruction nf this State
sovereignty, which embraces nullification and
secession, and which declines to submit ques
tions in dispute to tho constitutional arbiter
the Supreme Court of Ihe United Slates must
be secured, now and forever. That is ihe very
thing that produced the war, and Union men
will all with out voice demaud (hat this ques
tion be settled now 1 si nucnrdiiuuo with the re
sult of our bloody tallies buforo Riohmond. No
matter bow much we may differ about negro
suffrage, er utber tide issues, the question which
Stale sovereignty presents is the great auettion.
and about that there can he no tompromite with
the South, and much leu any divition or differ-
tncet among Union men. If we abandon this
point, Ihe war will have been fought in vain,
and all Ihe precious blood will hare been
poured out lo vainly appease Moloch indeed.
No indeed, Union nieu, we cannot hesitato or
yield a hair' breadth on thi point. If we did,
wa might well expect to see the graves of our
brave soldiers give ep their slaughtered hero
to drive us from the earth. Stand fast then,
ne and all, upon Ihe point tbat our Union is
not to be broken op at Iho will of any Statu.
Standfast; and whilo we offer Justice- tempered
with mercy, let us sternly and unflinchingly
demand " tecurity for the future."
THI DK10CBACT OPPOSKD TO "Pl'BLlC
blHOOLH FOB THK I'D OH."
We rather think we will make s me of the
secession Democracy squirm on litis subjeot
yet, Tb Herald undertook lo dony the charge,
but it la no ule. We have Just oommeiioed
" Inking testimony," and before we get through
we will show tho voters of this Slate that mod
ern Democracy ia not only opposed to educat
ing Ihe poor, but Ibat It ia opposed lo tho Inter
est of poor men In every respect. We take
the following from ft leading editorial iu the
first number of Ibc Ssu Francisco Oeridental
and Vanguard, nsw Democratic paper just
started, and edited by that leading Democrat,
Zaoh Montgomery. Uead it, and see if mod
era Democracy is not trying to destroy cur
" public schools for the poor ;"
It la oar inlenlina ta dlwnaa la Future attic lee more la
extrtiao the aalure and ehaiarwr of then laws, purtir
lurlv !, wblca rUt lo Iho education and gnrn
niciit of tbe child. Wa pmpoe In drrami.tiaie thai
the New Kailand common m rami avvuiu ia Ks prcwot
hapa, both Inr and elsewhere, la directly al war with
Iheae lawai thai II suia doea and la now dutug tar more
lo damorahaa and corrupt Uw rwarta than la enlightea
nmda ut our youth. It liaa art at defiance pamual au
thority. Introduced diarord and slille intn ilia dmrllo
cm-It, turned happy home into Mrthly hells, and alter
baying virtually deatroyed the family government, It
has overridden er broken down the uniritra that dm, lad
uta front Mate, let Iota the dogs of war and bat had
lae ewilincnl la Worn.
bcasaa tmm Jaiu Tka saaa Uaaiharal, wbawaa
eaasiily lae Ma ewdar t Wai. tutors, aMina Ira JaN
laat rrtdajr auriiL Wa aav Waa Marwd thai m kara.
katta, -, vara kratea, and thai Ur beta tra nnd
rliU and leaked la In arla- Two Jauar, Mr. t. H
Brawn, aa aharm at Iha prawn rr, and UJ,l caa dlaeavar
TEXTH OK POLITICAL (iOSl'EL 1'OH TH K
I)IS( TSSIO.V Of II KV. J. 8. SMITH.
Jtnotved, That the amiimiitlon of llm nppnritlon that
the DemiuTiitic, parly in In lavnrnl re,Miluiiiiitlie inn-
lie debt is .lnnilcroti anil miw. Democratic I lot-
form.
Now Imrnimiizo that with tho following :
I Iiiiva taken my stand on this iinemicm, and 1 here
I decline tlrnt, imliwH United Wilton hoods are hold Int-
bln to tux, I will never by my voice or my vole ntd in
paying n bIiikIc dollar "I the inn-rent un the inlil l- debt,
y tiui bjircrh at J. V. Aeliv. Jl'm. cawwimrivr
Governor, ul Oregon Ciy.
I will never, by net or votu, ulvo aid to liny person
who Ihim in uuy way conlt iloiti'd lo (lie mipport of tins
wur J. I), tny, l)cm. cuuiluiule for Cougrut.
We will awuro 'resident Johnnon that, If the people
ever get the eontn I ol Hie lloverinnent, lliey will ex
lintrniitli Iho corrupt public debt io leva tlmn thirty dnvs.
without nny iaxJum. (J'Mcara, Uem. candidate for
mole rrxnier.
Another text:
The nmumntlon tbnt the llfinoeratic party Is III favor
ol M;eeHKlon nnil miinm-nliun is a niixenoou ma a hhii-ietr-Utm.
Platform.
Now harmouizo that and tins :
I bellevo in tho risht of screshinn as a Divine rlftht,
and dctnnnd that the Houth be allowed to go in peace.
J.JJ.Paij.
Another text :
3. Retolml. That the position assumed by President
Johnson, that the representatives from the Houlhern
States out-lit to lie at once admitted to scuts in Congress,
meet wilh our hearty approval. Uem. riaijorm.
Now harmonize your platform und Southern
representatives with the following ;
On the cardinal Driucln e of representation, to which
you refer, I will make u siniflo remark. That principle
is Inherent', it constitutes nun of the fundamental ele
monts of this (lovei ument. The representatives of the
Htntes And of the people should have the qiiuliHcntion
prescribed by tlieOinsiiinnoii or ine unitfii nisirs.ima
THOHK 0IUI.IKICATION8 MUUT UNUUKHTIUN-
Alll.Y IMI'I.Y I.OYAI.TV. He who conies as a rep
resentative, havinK thequabilcutioiis prescribed by the
Conililiitinn to lit him to take a scat in cither ol the de-
liliorutive bndioH which constitute tbe Nat onal lirlsla-
ture. man necessarily, according to the intent of tbe
Constitution. m a loval mall, wilhllie to abide bv and
be devoted to the Union and t lie constitution ol ine
Stales, lie cannot he for the Constitution, he cannot
be for the Union, he cannot gcknowlcilue obedience to
nil tho laws, unless he Is loyal. When tho people send
such men in good faith, they lire entitled to reprcsenta.
lion through them. In jrohtji into the recent rebellion
or insurrection nuainst the (jovm-iimeutol the United
States, you erred; and in relurniiiK and resuming your
relations with the Federal (lovurnnient, I am fieetosay
that all the responsible positiona and places ought lo
lie coniiiivu Ulstinciiv nnil clearly to men wno are loyai.
If there were only 6.1100 loval men in a Hints, or n lei
numlicr, but suflicicut lo lake charge of Ihe political
machinery of tbe Stale, those .000 men, or the lesser
nnmlwr.Hro entitled to President Juhnion i $pecch
to Virginia delegation, I'M. 10, IHbb.
I would not interfere with tbe unquestionable right of
Congress to Judge, each house for itself, of llm election
returns and ounlitloations of it members. Prom Veto
Mentaye of Frecdman l Uureait bill.
Then. I say. let us admit into the councils of the na
tion those who Hie unmistakably and ununcstlonably
loyal. Johnton t fpeecn, reo. xs.
When we snv admit representatives, we menu In
constitutional aiid Inw-nhiiliinr svuise. ns we Intended at
the Iw-tinning of tho lioveriiineut. All wa need ia for
the Houses respectively lo detei mine the jiielion. Hot
some ouo will miv that a traitor might come in. The
Hiiswer to that is. that each House must ha Ihe iudge
and when trnitors present themselves cannot either
House know that they are traitors? Cannot they kick
them out of doors and send them back, Buying to Hie
people who sent them, you must send loyal men.
Cheers and a voice, " Tliat'a logic.' What la the
dilllculty about tbat? None. Cheers If a traitor
presenta himself to either House, cannot Unit House say
no, yon cnunot lie aomiucu inui euuer uouyt no imh-k.
Wu will (nil ilenv vour twnoln t-fMiroi-AiitAtion. but tliev
must send ua loyal represeiilativea Joknton't tpeech
to me totihert ana inilort, April I'J, loliU.
" Cnndidly," would not these declarations of
Johnson bo opt to keep ynnr rival, littlo lay
who asserts that secession is a divine right, out
of Congress, even if ho should by nooidunt gi
ft majority vote ?
"TO BK OH SOT TO BB.'
"To lie with the President ia to bent buck funatlcism
strikes down real treason, and to stand by, derenil and
proxirve tbe tioveruineiit ami Iho Oo'nstitotiou."
U'Afrara.
Yes, ivlictn Andrew Johnson stood up in the
Senate live years ago heating back treason,
you joined in with old Joe Lnno and every
other traitor in the hind, to denounce Johnson
Johnson's principles aro the sumo to day that
they havo ever been ho hits not changed
and yet you hypocrili'.ul, ik-iuagogictil Copper
heads, who were hut ono short month ago de
nouncing the President ns "a dog that would
bark, but not bite," are now pretending to bo
bis friends. You are wolves in sheep's cloth
iug; you aro no friends ol tho President. Away
with your hypocrisy. Let uj hear no mora of
it. You imagino you can divide the Union
party, and get Union moil to vote wilh your
gang of out-throat rebels from Price's army
Don't dcocivo yourselves. No Union man will
desert our staudurd to vote with traitors and
secessionists. Union men would rather vote fo
an African any time than lor a traitor to hi
oountry
Kekp it llKFtiitFi tiik Pkoi'I.r Rcinom
lier, Laboring Man, as you bend your buck to
the burden, or drive your dray, or swing tho
ax, or hold Iho plough, or sow the seed,, i
sweat over Iho anvil, that tho tuxes of tb
country, when under Di'inocraliu rule, were
always light: and that now. the country hav
ng been hi tho hands of the llailicnla lor the
mat live rears, our public debt is greater our
public burdens lire heavier than aru or eve
were linrnu bv nur other Thirty Millions of
people ou carlu. Viiily Herald.
Yes, remember, laboring iiiun, Ibut it was
tliu infernal slaveholders, rebellion which oro
ated Ihe debt ; that it was the Democratic
leaders which got up tho rebellion; that the
rebellion broke out in Democratic states, and
nowhere else ; that Democrats led the rebel
armies; that Democrats orgntiiied and olfioered
the Southern Confederacy; that Iho rebellion
ooiiimeuced under tho Demooratio adminislra
tiim of James lluchiinan, ami that ho refused
to stop it; and that therefore tho Democrat io
parly, and that party alone, is responsible for
every dollar of pnhlio debt. Every tax is but
n Democratic gift.
Tiir Oiikoon STAim Co. The atock. stag
es, and prnnerir of the Oregon Stage Com
pany, on tho route between Niornmonio ana
1'orllsnd, have been purchased lir 11, . Mir
nett, ol rorilnnd, Uregoii, who has recoivcu
the contract fur carrying the mail between
Lincoln, Cal and Portland, Oregon, t..
Cornell, brother of tho proprietor, passe
through town last week, on his war south, ex
amining ihe property of the coinnaur, and
making arrangements to commence on tlie lai
ol July next, at nhioh tune Ihe new mail con
trnol ooiuinences. linemen on the line M lo
he more economically conducted, and em
ployeea salaries reduced sulbcieiit to n-aae
pay. Yteka Journal,
t'OI.. lmVKI'VH )E.1K.
M Unity round the King, boys,
itnlly ouce again I
An old aoldier, a baltlo-scarrcj veteran, tli
hero of many bloody Held in pursuing lite noto
rious John Morgan a native of liborly-luviog
r.ast lunneaaee. and Ihe compatriot ol A ml row
Johnson, l'arson Hrownlow, and thai noble band
who struggled lo maintain the Obi King In the
mountain home of Liberty during tho tioiea that
tried men's Bonis, will address the people on Ihe
political iaaues of the day, at the tourt-ltoitso
this (Mommy) evening.
Kreemeii, for l'reedom rally la your might I
CoL till sa. The P,iate 7'ria aaya Ibat the
llellmghaia Bay Coal Mining l.'oninny baa elil onl
It iu Milein-l," for mi.WM, to llm Califinmin Slmra
Navinslion I'onipany i also, that It V. IVnlHaty, M
has told hie dnoaimn rlaiu on Brlhnghaai Hay lo tba
aaait partm Mr '.v,issj.
Bros a Waaa A factory for Iha aiannfWctara of
Ibis wars will aoou b la o pa rat ion al Raana lata.
Polk coonly.niid If tho daraurrata da not sneeeed wilh
tholt free Ten da policy, will prova a food laraalaenl
and a banaH' to tba country.
KnvetyinatL. The clliarna of McMianilla have
raised l,0) to repair thalr college, ami have a
eared ths avrvlraa of Prof. J. W. Johnaoa, a grwdoal
of Yale, aa principal tanrbar.
tins n aiat. Tho Rtrvel Comraiuioner ia poabnuj
Iha Uving of aids walks, all over town, roaVing won
darAil tmnrnvemanta nnnu lU local, Mi-MS nf pvdrl
IIKEAT U1SI ISKIO.N AT .IliU'KUHOJf.
'JIB FIIIST r ITCHED BATTLE.
Kll. HAWKINS ANNIHILATES JO. SMITH.
nbounded Knthtmlasm among Inlon Men.
On Isst Saturday morning, we made a reconnnliering
eipcilition, by way of asccitnlning the force of the en
emy at JenYrwm. Anlvlng on tho ground, we found
the forces of the enemy matched by about an equal
mibcrof Union men. After consultation. It win ilc-
Trained to oll'er tho enemy bntllo on his own ground,
by wny of a dbtcussloii of fuur hours, In which Mr.
Sin i t li should have an opening speech of one hour und
hnlf, Col. Hawkins a reply of the same length, with a
joinder for each gentleman of half an hour. Mr.
Smith opened in his usual smooth and "candid style,
repeating the same speech which bo mado lio -o two
weeks ago. Ho traced tbe bistury of the Democratic
party from Its origin to the breaking out of the seccs
slon rebellion wsr st the Houth, and there dropped it.
In doing this, ho most certainly put tlio history of his
party Into tho discussion aa ono of tho Issues, Ho said
tiling about tho platform of either of Iho parties, hut
welt at length upon tbe Freedmen's bureau bill and
Civil Hights bill. Ho neglected to say a good word for
tho brave soldiers who maintained the Union, as in duty
bound by his own platform , and as he knew one of tboae
aoldicra waa to reply to this speech and he failed to
how hie colors.
When It came Colonel Hawkins' turn to reply, the
glorious old ling was brought in, amid the cheers of the
Union men; and Colonel Hawkins eloquently pointed to
the ling us the colors be always inarched under, and
which ho always raised before engaging Id any coutost
with the enemy, ('boors followed cheers, and it became
evident that tbe Union man were going to carry the
day. Colonel Hawkins then proceeded wilh his speech.
He admitted the truth of everything Smith had said
alsiiit bis party, not excepting tlnudatemcnt that many
Democrat left the old party at the breaking out of the
war from " honest motives," Slid concluded that the fact
f their leaving the patty at that time was the bent evi
dence that all such wore really honest men. Since Mr.
Smith had put the history of his party into the discis
sion, Colonel Hawkins then took up tho history ot De
mocracy just where Mr. Smith left oil at the breaking
nut of the Democratic rebellion and proceeded to give
its history and record during tho war, with such eln.
uence of elucidation and vehemence of denunciation,
that tho very house trembled with the uubounded ap
plause of the Union men.
We have no space to give any of the many over-
helming arguments wilh which the gallant soldier
put to lliglit tho flimsy sophistry of the Nestor of the
Urogon Democracy. The democrats present were
kunbfounded wilh confusion at the terrible storm of
facts, argument and eloquence, with wh.cli the battle-
scurred Teunesseeau assailed the quaking ranks of the
copperhead democracy. Not content with the record
of democracy during the war, the Colonel boldly as
sailed tbe democratic platform, and showed the audi-
ence that it was clearly in favor of destroying the gov
eriiment, by repudiating Its iuat debit. This was a
point on which Mr. Smith bad failed to say a word,
sud hi runking hit reply, he fairly and inextricably
committed himself iu favor of repudiation, by declar
ing that the democracy were la favor of repealing
the law which exempted the bonds from taxation, and
not iu favor of taxing tlicui, thus not only repudiating
the government, but also repudiating the democratic
plalform. Suffice it lo any that the meeting was
glorious Luion triumph. At the cluse of Col, Haw
kins' speech, three rnu ing cheers wero given for the
entire Union ticket, und three checre for the Union
army and navy, in order to let the democrats have a
chance lo cheer but the democrnte didn't cheer tho
urmy and Navy, and Mr. Smith suggesting that the
lastohcera included Col. Hawkins, a Union man ut
the back part of Ihe room sprang up and proposed
three cheers for "Col. liuwkius," which the Colonel
promptly declined.
Smith nttempted to reply und auiooth ovcrhis rucord
but it wouldn't go down, and lie soon ceuted, ro
treated in disorder, leaving the colors which Hawkins
raised, Homing over the held of a glorious Union vie.
tory.
We are glud to find the Union men perfectly united
mid ready for Ihe election ; all wu noed la a few such
rovsing speeches ns Col. Hawkins It capiible ef niuk
lug. While sumo Union men prefer the Johnson put
icy of reconstruction, and tome tlmt of Congreas.they
all say in the samo language, both Johnson and Con
gress are for reconstruction in tome way, while the
copperheads ure opposed to recoiist motion at all, nod
desired the auccvaa nf tliu Southern Confederacy.
Democrats ran make no isauo with Union men about
either Johnson or Congress, at it ia our business, and
not theirs.
An Uonrnt Man Vindicated. In another
col u in u will be found an account of further de
velopments in tlie case of Die robbery of Collector
Adams, of Oregon. When he arrived in this city
and the facta so far as then known were detailed,
the Attn immediately pave the weight of its opin
ion in support of tbe unjust suspicion that he had
disposed of tho money for his own purposes, and
started the stnry of a robbery merely to shield
hnnsoii irom the consequences of tho crime.
We heard hia story, were satithod of his inno
cence, and gave him the benefit of the legal pre
sumption thereof. Ho complained bitterly, and
with ronton, ot the injustice which the paper in
question had done hint, and published .in thaPtug
a full and truthful statement of the entire matter.
a were conliilenl that ho would he finally vindi
cated, and gave publicity to our belief. The se
quel has demonstrated tho propriety and justice
of our conduct, and added another to the long
list of cases wherein the Alia has attempted to
condemn men accused of crime, or resting under
suspicion ol it, nctore any legal opportunity has
been given them of vindicating the falsity of el
ther, only to see them actually iu Court, or thro'
tho natural developments of guilt in the right
quarter, completely ami houoialily acquitted. If
ignorance, inditerution, or malice can appreciate
the value of even a disgraceful experience, we
shall expect to aee tiie policy of tho .li iu attch
eases changed.
We congratulate Mr. Adams unou the fact that
the guilt in this matter ia at laat fattened npon at
least one nf ihe men who robbed him S. P. Daily
Plug, April 10.
" Fastened npon one of ths men who robbed
him." Doea the Plug mean to say that the Alia
man ia one of the robbers? Mr. Adama we think
never thought thia. Ho merely supposed that tba
Alia was a black-mail concern, sud that its editor
waa a subsidised scoundrel, who waa paid by the
California smugglers to rob him of what the
thieves were too honorable to attack bis charac
ter. Aa much at Mr. Adams despises the thieves,
he reaiecta them much more than ho does such
fellows as the Alia and Arirs f.rttrr editors.
Finis Jo Psix-tino Within the past few weeks ths
Statttman nlhVe has added very largely lo itaability to
turn out flu Job priming, at low prlrea, by the addition
of new type, liuely engraved cuU, uew furniture, and a
large addition of Job ptiutiug paper. We can now
safely say that the Staletman Job Office can turn out
aa Que a stork certificate, card, patter, pamphlet, book,
or anything else In Ihe printing line, aa ran be got up
on the i'aciltc coast. The statcimmn Job Office will
kern up with ilia growth ul tin country, audnlwaye do
the very best stjles of printing at aa low rates aa can
be had an) where else.
AxaivtasAHV Lonox, .No. 13. 1. 0. 0. P. This lathe
name Ihe new Ualge of Odd Kcllowa Instituted In
this place on Thunalsy last, by lliaud Mialrr Mtinson
and other grand officers. Officera-J. W.Smllli. N.U.I
llcoj. Strang, V. ti.; I'. L. Willia. K. 8.; T. UcF. Pslton
P. S.; U. II. IVx, Trt-aauier. The Lodge areola ou
Monday cvruiitg id each week.
Ilt'satD The aaw mill known as Q rear's saw mill,
near Salem, waa burned down but week. The work
ia enppoard to hate b n dona by nu incendiary. The
loss la about fourteen thousand dollars, without any
Inenmnc.
MARR1KD.
On Sunday evening, April IS, IHftl, at Iha residence
of tba bride a lalbor, by Kl.Wr Wa. I.. Maarher. Mr.
AiiiIitw II riinnion ai.d Vliaa erah K. ibarp, nil of
atanon eonniy.
OISD.
In this rilv, on Knlnnbty, April Vil,, IDhlt. nf eon
aumiiw, Harnh I., wifa of ll,ai. John A. Knuer, of
Tola rnniv, and dnnghtar of John U. and Nirnu
Mcktlu ot taie euv, aired '.d vanre.
1 O. U, T.
Ths (1r. l Islia I O O. T , will meet in (tnlrm.nn
vtrdneaunv, May SHh, IHnti. A fall atten.hinee rf me
bera ta reuealaj. 1). C. PKAIiistiS.
Vws ( W. Uran.l
Bi rK Ilk B lErrsi,frwlaby
JOHN C. BELL.
Bl t'K n i .VlOWStntfumla. by
JUIISi'. I1KI.L
1)H K KTSt
lOWSiHa and RRrr'IIS
II OHSIIKO lor
ia.be John c. I'fci.L
Mr. . W. MItOWIV,
rhjslt laii, Surircon, and Oculist,
8AI.KM, OKHUON,
OI'FKItS his iirofeeaional services lo the rillwiis of
Kulem and vicinity in the practice of Medicine,
Surgery, and Obstetrics. Tlunio tulloring Willi
Diseases of the Eye,
would do well to cull at hit olllco, and be at onro re
stored. Surgical opemlions skillfully performed on
Iho Kyes, for Cataract, Film, Strabismus or Crest
Kyea. Many patients eun bo seen at his olllco daily,
'llelow aro some of the many testimonials i
This is to certify Unit I. li.hn n Joilwun, was blind
for over nine yours, nod I tried all means of a cure.
anil iniinv i odors, nud all or no eiiect, i, ap..,. ..
fn. means I had. Finally, I bad lo become a oonnty
cbarga, and when I was mken lo Dr.O. W. Hi own,
, - ...i,;... ..,,,1 sfortune. he nt once
commenced lo treat Jiy eyes, nod now l am well, and
commend all those that aro sullering with diseases of
the eves to call on Dr. U. w.iimwn. .no
why 1 do this is lo let suffering binnamtv know where
uy' " J? mm County. .-Snb.crihed
and sworn to before ma Una itid day of N""''",r
ISbi. bxrn It. llAMiir.u, Notary l'ubbo.
O.-riiuniY Feb. 10th. 18l;6.
This is to certify that uiy daughter
i ,Lk b.s t Dr. ft. W. Jtmiws, who examined her
case, and at once began lo give her treatment, anu ner
sight has been entirely restorcn. i ,i
wlioaresulloring wilh diseases of he
-hr ihev can obtain a core. It has been three years
since her eyes wero cured, and they are yet touuu.
' Thomas Luvinosto,
Deer Creek Precinct, Douglas County, Oregon.
Reapers and Thrashers.
i 5. i,,i o ruu, nt the lutest mid most hp
W nroved Itoapors und Thrashers, which we oll'er
St the . -
LOWEST RATES.
Also, a variety of
PLOWS.
Call and tee them at
COOKE, MrXULI-Y fc Co.
Buckeye Reapers and Mowers I
TIIST RECEIVED, from the agents in San s runeis
.1 en. a laruo stock of the above celebrated Agricul
turul Implements, which we oiler at
San Francisco Prices and Freight
I'RH'EMt
A Hooper and Mower Couibined.No.l, (largest
SIM!)
Mower, No. 1. (largest oi.e)
" " 1!, second size
a t sn.
lo no
)j(J 00
Mvors' Pnteut Hay Elevators.. ............ 14 00
Warranted to unload the largest loud ol hay anil How
It . I, a r,ut nf u Urn. Or 100 of U Stliclt, Ul
three lo live minutes. No farmer should be
without them. Send for it circular to
McCHAKEN, MEHHII.L & Co ,
Portland, April Wi, Hti.9 Agents.
SOMETHING NEW!
lOO TONS
Wagon, Buggy and Sulky Timbers,
Fifty Stli Thimble Skeins, SO torn
1 11 ON AND STEEL!
At Portland Price, and e'reigldSim&wAr)Ei
Salem, April 31), 1 Miff,
Fnrm for Sale,
r NOW offer my farm for sale, containing 2011 acres
1 of at good land as can he had in Iho Kinte ot tire
.. Kiii.uipi! '11 milea west of Kulem. Said land it
all well improved. For iurther rartirulars apply at
the farm to I'OKTEK C. lilUMM.
April 2fi, IHbTi. 2w3pd
Slrnyed or Stolon.
rpHE nndersigned lost, nt tho City of Snlcm.on the
X 1 1th or atarcn, two eniuu moer,,-,,,,
.i .uiiaurl, vniira old. The buy hat a sad
dle mark upon the left wilher.and a dim brand on the
left thigh. The sorrel from having boon packed, has
white snots on both sides I and each lias a small white
. t.. .i.a rn-,.i.a,i . n,l ttntb nt , shod all round.
Any perann delivering the above described animals
to my enns.at the "Sellwood Prrajwrty,'' lo Cooke Mc-
Cnlly & Co., or to rarnau iveeier "J"'"''
ated ny " i ',
Kalem, Oreaon. April Mth. IBM,. 9tf
iiurirr Msiic.
rw nt a HncniA of foreclosure and two exa-
II culions issued thereon from tho Circuit Court of
the Slate of Oregon Tor .Marion county, anu to inn in
rected by the Clerk of anid Court, in fnvorof f rancis
a ii..., n,i a.rsln.t. Duviil Itiiloiit. I have levied upon
niul will expose for wile for eiish in hand, at the Court
House door ill Sslem on S A Tli HI) AY, the i'fith day of
MAY, IHIio. at one o'clock p. m. ol sunt uny, me prop
erty described in B4id decree of foreelosnra, to wit:
tut uf land, situate in
the county of Marion, beginning at a corner iu lino of
Claims 4-fndl. new V Wt(i R " '"
the corner of scciions .', , and 27, and running
IhenceN. 711 deir :tf, mill W. 7 all rlinilia to a tiase,
l........ .n,h la .I.., -'J ,!,, V. tl.K) chains to a stnko,
thence S. 70 deg 3K mill K. 7-r: chs to a slake, ihcnce
north 111 deg 21 min E. lo the place oi oea-iiining, con
taining two and a quarter acres of land, more or less.
Alto, that other tract of land limine in the county
nforesnid, conimoneing at a post ut the toiilbwcet cor
,i f lun.l phdin ilpsiirnutod on the plats nt Ihe Unit
ed States as Cluini No. Gl on the eust. boundary of
Claim No. 4i, thence running south 70 dog 40 mm
east 21 IH chains acriws Mill Creek to the west line of
Claim No. 4b, iheuce north 111 di g 2o min cast along
said line to the second intersection of said line with
Mill Creek, thence down tbe nuliu channel of said
creek to cast line of Claim No. 41, thence aoulh 111 deg
'il mi,, n-Mt abititr aaiit line to tile place ol beuiiiilinir,
Ibe same coiitainiiig eiahteen acres of land, more or
lata" to be sold Iv satisfy said executions, cosis, aad
accruing costs. bahl ucauiiu a,
Kuh.ni Anril 30. !Kr,fiw4 Kherilf.
Ktl III IIIOIIN.
In the Circuit Court of the Suite of Oregon for tli
County or Marion. In lupiny.
Rebecca Scott, l'faiiililf, )
to. Suit for Divorce.
John Scott, Pefendimt. )
mn .Kill V KI'OTT. Defendant: In the name
1 the Slate of Oregon, voii are hereby summoned
lo he and appear In Ibe C ircuit Court nf tho State
Oregon for the county of Marion within ten days
ihi, Krrvira of this stinininns upon von. if served
this roiintv and If n-rved in any other eminiy of lb
Stale, within twenty ilnyo from such service and an
swer tho complaint 111 the above suit filed, asking a
dissolution of tbe marriage coatract existing bclvcon
said parties; and if you fail to make such answer,
l'lainiilf will apply to Ihe conrt for the relief ia said
complaint prayeil lor, ana win taae juogniem ugaiuii
you rur costs anil uisnnraemenia.
ily order of Hon. K. K lloise, Judge of aaid Court,
this 2Hh day of April. INMv
Uw6 JOHN J. SHAW, Attorney for PUT.
Guardian's Sale of Land.
XTOTICK ia hereby liven that in nnrsnance of a
mm tn mn iKiisH bv tba Hon Conntv Conrt
Ynmhill rnuntv. tlreiroii. nt the April term thereof,
IKCd, I will oiler for sale, at pnblie auction, to ths
highest birliler. at the court house aoor in latiavetie,
Yamhill eonutv, Oregon, on liiesilay.inn ' uay i
Mv. Irllili.betiveen the honra of i). o'clock, a. m.and
o'clock p. m., of said day. the following described real
estate, belonuing to the minor heiraof John Boyd, de
ceased .to-wit t 'i'lienndividcd ) interest of.in and to the
w half nf the donation land rlnim nf said John Herd,
deceased, and wile, eilnate, lying and being in Yamhill
lonnty, Uregnn.
Sale In rnmmence at 1 o'clock, p. m , of said day.
Terms made kuown on the dav of sate.
HKNKY WAKKEK, Guardian.
April 24, RiM-4w!l
(innrdinn's Sale of Land.
IN pursuance of an order made by tlie Hon. County
Court of Yamhill conntv. Orea-on, at tbe February
terra thereof, IKNi, the nndersiitned, gnardian of the
minor heirs of Kaehel Mania, dec d, will, on Tucday
ibaV.'d day of May, IMai, al ine court noose uoor,
in Lafavetle. in wid eoiiniv, between Hie hours of
o'clock,' a. m and 4 o'clock, p. nt., of said day, expose
to sale, at pnltlie aoclinn.lor rasli lu nana, io ine nign
eat bidder, the following described real ealala helnug-
Inir to said minor beira. to-wit i Tlie undivided two
fifths interna of. in nod to. that part of Ihe donation
land claim of lnlhtrd Martin and Karbel Martin, his
wife, as art anart lo Ihe said Karhel Martin, dee d
rontniiiinit list acre, iu all. liluale. lying and being
in Yamhilli-oimiv. Oregon, and ititertioit 21,1 4 t of
range J west of tba lllaiuelto meridian,
bale lo commence al I o'cliK-k. n m , of aaid day
K. T. WAIiKEN, Uuanlian.
April '.Md liV IwH
Just Kerch ed,
iOO l.nsi. KRW 'AI.. rKATIIKKN.
30O DO. Mt:DiaPKIGN,
Kr sal. cheap, at BKF.V.MA.M MKOn.
Pay Up, and Save Costs,
ALL pi'l-anna kliowillir themtelvea indebted to .108
A. 1IAKKK mnal iwv up wiibin TIIIUl'V davi
from duta. or their accounts will be lefl lu tlie hands
of a proper oflitr lor collection.
April '.'J. IK,lr,t JOS. A. BAKER.
H AVISO pnrrhaaed on the fch day of Jannary.
II. all of J. II Starv e intereel in the merrhan
diw, tools, uelea. and arcoiinta of the late Arm of
J. II. Htarr at t'pmrmtir. tle hii.ineee will l rnnduct.
iimler the name of I.. M 8TAKK. al Ihe old stand, by
Mr. L. V. Starr, who ia autlioriied lo colled all debts
due ll aaid arm, aud will pay alt deiaanda .Lionel
the mm L. M. JiTAKK.
S.lein. April a.UK. 4
WANTED!
Irt nAA M KM and women and cliildrea togoto
IU ;UU Kcmiairt new Ficlnrt Holier at
lHillaa, Polk Couatr, (ta.
To see morr than tea tbonannd diferent pietares, and
Views of ALL NATIONS.
Arid while there l picture tnliea of themselvea tbat
cannot be eierllrd on tlii roa.t.
g. A KKNDALL.
CAPITAL HOTEL,
corner ol mute anu t.iooriy streets,
IHA 1. 1:. II, MIIKUON.
J. I'. I)i:iiriti:, proprietor,
WOULD respectfully inform the citiions of Salem
and Ihe traveling pulilic that, having recently
purchased tills
Now und Hplomua Hotel,
He Is now prepared to accommodate all who may fa
vor liiui wilh their pnlmniige, at prieet lo mil.
Tho CAIMTAI, lilt 1Kb In an entirely new nno.se,
rooms hunt lllllslioil, well voiiunueo, aim wen i
nislied. Tlio lionso has lino suits of rooms, with con
necting doors, for fauiilios.
Tim llininir koom is larin anil commodious, and the
Table will he furnished wilh the host the market af
fords. ,
Uonrd, per Week, ... a,u
" wua iiuiikiiik, a i w viv
The nroorielor will nt nil times endeavor to please
s guests, and he respectfully solicits the patronage
tlio public. April m, iooj.
MTAVB OFFICE.
The olllco of the California Stago Company Is at
e Capital Hotel, Singes arrive and depart daily.
Family Groceries.
T'i
HE undersigned would inform the public tlmt ho
bason hand a supply of Family Groceries, which
he will sell
CHEAP FOR CASH!
I'lease rail and oxauiiue hit stock of
UGAK,
SYRUP,
COFFEE,
TEA,
CANNED FRUITS,
fcc. Ace., before rjnrchnsinu- from any one else. He Is
confident, that lie can satisfy tboae who favor him
: .J .Wnll. V..
Wltn wteir pHirouage. wince iiohl uimr m ai,.,n
go At Co.'s Express Uflice, Salem.
April v.i, moo. juwra-tiuo nuonna
One Hundred Dollars Reward 1
ITOI.KN from the subscriber's pasture, on Sunday
I night, April 15th, a span of
IKON-GKAV HOItNKN,
N'o marks or brands. Both borees 10 hands high ; one
six and tlie other seven years old ; one with two white
,. ... . ,..!,.. I ..III l..,l
IIII1U leOl J UOlll HUH WIIHD IIU-OB. I WIN po.T H,C,,,c
reward for the return of the horses, with FIFTY
DOI.i.AKS ADDITIONAL for tho apprehension and
conviction ol the thief. A. uunii.
Salem, April a, IHIiii. aw
JOHN C. BELL
Has Just Kecclvetl and la Now Opening a
very Fine mock or
Spring Goods!
DIRECT FKOn SAN FRANCIMCO,
CONSISTING OF
EVERY VARIETY of DRESS and FANCY ARTICLES
Amonir wliicli are
SILK POPLINS, of varied styles,
Ladies Collars nttU Uulls,
Jacunets nt'il Bareges,
Drown Damasks,
Swiss Mull and Chattibrna,
DISKSJSJ KMiVATOHM,
Iiidin-riililipr PnRos,
Gilt Curda twid Ladies' Forms,
New Style Spring Slimmer LOJiNETS
Silk Girdles, Buglo Trimmings,
Estella Shawls,
Lama Plaid Shawls,
Linen CutTs,
Ladies' Linen Collars (eyed)
Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
I,AIII:n AND iTIIStMKS)' HATS),
Flnnnoed Braid und Derliy Hals,
l'cdul-liraitl Norman Hats,
Chullirs,
Miilmlr Dress Goods,
Fancy Lawns,
Solid lilack Lawn,
lirnndwny and Duplex Skirls,
Morseillet Countcriiaiies
and lied Qniits.
NI NMN DE I.ANFSI, ''every vuricty and style,'
Mozambiques,
lilack ami White Do Cbevres,
Alpaccas,
Organdies,
Cltilz.
Merinos.
White and Fancy-Colored BALMORALS.
Sprague, l'lnlip Allen oc Mi'mmno I'Uly IS
Knglisli and French 4-4 Fancy Prints,
Prus. Galloon,
Denims and Cnttonnde,
1, i and 4 4 llrown Cottons,
i Drillings and
Fine 10 4 SHEETING.
Together with a general assortment of
Gents and Youths' Goods,
of every variety.
Also a SI'LSNDID AS80KTMRKT ef
Gents Boots and Shoes,
A I'INK alMOKTME.IT uf
Ladles and Children's Shoes,
An aa extensive stock of
HARDWAEEl
Q I' E E N H W A H K , sud
GROCERIES:
All of which will be HOLD LOW, for
Cash, Wool or Country Produce
JOHN
, II El. I..
(flf
SALES!, April 33, 18t6.
AVOOL, WANTED.
I will pay the
IICaiEStT 7IAKKET PRICE for WOOL
W. C. BROWN.
DALLAS, Polk muniy, April IA, I8t'i5. 7ml
Pay Up, Gentlemen.
ALL 1'KHSoXS knowing themaelves ilnleliteil to
nie are rearwifullr invited to cull and pay np
eonn, as I need Itie money to nay my owu debts.
Thankful fur paat pnlroiiHue, I hope to still see yon
come aruniin 10 toe old stand, wiiere 1 can oe louad
ready to vrnit on yon with an increased stink of
ODO US AT ltKHUCF.1) PRICKS.
fWom, April IC, ISHH-Tif J M. ( Ol'LTKH.
Wool, Wool, WooL
M AM ED l
600,000 Pounds of Wool,
P)R whirh we will pav the
IIIUIIH'nr lt tKKKT PRICK
IN TASU, or MKUtHA.NDISK A T I'I)1', if pre
ferred. 8. MITCHELL it CO.
j-alem, April'AlfW. 'im
alt'in nud Dm 'Iiiii- YVaifon ICoad
'oiiiiany.
riIIE annual meet inn ot the slock hclilers of thoSa
1 lent and le C'liut.'a W'nitnn Kiwd Comny will
be held at Ibe Conrt House ia Salem on Sntnrday the
4th day of Slav. ff. f. S. TtltKY,
Salein, April Vi;l, INlliw'i tfecreurv.
as. miam.
C.W. iRXtS. O.W. 1HUIS.
ARMES & DALLAM,
Importers anil Jubbere of
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
BRUSHES. TWINES. COKDAGE, ico.
And Matiufacturera of
California Pails, Tabs,
BROOMS, &o., ice.
Not. 317 and SID Sacramento! reel,
Between Krontand Davis,
SAN FRANCISCO.
HiirvcNt of IHfKI.
irrn nu t irn
liLiil
..or..
Knanp, Burrell &.
Co.,
1'UltTLANU, OKKUON.
JN consciUcnct of tlie liicreaalng demited for
FARM MACHINERY,
that lim liven matin umn otir iiudttu tturlny llm irtril ycur, wt
linvti tlili sH'nuiri mmle auctt ArruhguiutMila ni miui iiiitis Ur
lu uily all our frlcmli,
Our atock, of nil tUwrlptimti, Um bmn liicrcfumil to iimk
an exttJiit. in enilflus u lo my, without (ioulH, thiU wc onu
(ni Hiioti fi our nlilitiii-r)i)i, now due, tirrlve) olfi-r tliu larit;k
and mot amj'tttt tmortuunt ot k'nvm Iiiiiluinttnti, Ma
chliifi, rtc, ever Imported liy onn Iiiiubu on Mill onait.
Our IiiiportKtloKH tin vi', fur Ita iimat pnrt,bfu Muct in
ueraon from tlvu vni loLu nianufactureva In tliu Atlautlo ami
Miilille tiat, anil umtie toottitr with njHeiiii rtfortwe ta
the wind and rttiuii-ttmtuiU qf Oviton.
Many new iiiacliint-i Imvtt livun adUcI to tlie list of Ihnio
itl'itwiuiii I.J.J.IUTVU, m es uicn wc man ihi lUIJIpy to how
our rrlutiiln, ami urtl, eiUter at wtioleaalu or cvUII lor caih at
wry low prkw. 1
uur dvw Bujipufiiittinary uatRiogne win oon ho lutud, Anfi
111 b mailed to any atltlreti ou aiinllcAlliHi. Wtt uniim..-..
blow a tew of (tie urtlclca wu Import, fur mnny of wltluli wa
are note agent Iti Ori'Kon, WajlUnglctii, and idatio :
KH'natl.Y'S OUMIIINEU Kemper ami Mnwer.
HAIX'ti OHIO "Iinprovtitl U utile tiyti" Uuitiuliied Vitat...
and Muwer two ali-.
NKW YOltK UOMUINKD.Bcir und Hand Hulwi,
CA1JKOKN1A UlANTt Kcaper outi 1 Tret.
11 AUG Kit 8TATK (Jouibliied ft iu pur I or light two lione
mftchine.
HUUrci KAtiLKComl.lncd.
McCOKMICKti GomlriiiL'd tclf and Hand Rakuri.
KIKIIV'S American Harvester.
HAINKU' llllnoli 1 1 trailer genuine.
DA 1,1' Ohio Uuckeye Slower.
UNION Movr or (Join bluing bit fvaturet of Iha loading
Mowers,
MeCOltMIUKU 1R05 ImproTd Mower.
I'lTT'S UKNL'INK UL'yFALO THUKHIIKR 4 to 10 fton
power, oxtra strutiK, with all thtj "Pitt's" anU"Kui. '
sell's" latest huprovements.
Kndless Chain Tlirrtshfrs.
Extra Fawurs ill ire vent sixes and kinds,
"Sulky," Revolving and Wire Tooth Horse Hay Rakes,
Horse 1'ltch forks, Hay Presses, Uraln Urllls, Van Mills.
Hand and power Uri.lt. Mill, Portable Or 1st Mills,
Lark Mills, Bltlngl Mnclilnei, Unng Plows, Mo line Peoria.
Boston Clipper, new patent "Cast Hteel" Lclt Hand Side
Hill and Cast Plows, Grub Breukers, .Cultivators, Ok
Yokes and Hows ; Churns ; Ets., KloM
KXTKAH and KKPA1RH for Threshers and Ri-aoen.
HH'KI.K Hb:CT10Nnll sis ; a Inrne slook of
KUIiltriK aud Lt: A THK 11 11KLTINU aUwIdtlia.
rf Particular atteutlon nnid to orders from rmote dls.
trlcts, anil pains taken to puck ftoods compactly and securely.
Price will be tin low or lower than tlie nam article
can be procured through any other tource,
jfor prices, can on or auuress,
Kiinpp, Burrell Ac Co.,
t Portland, Oregon.
Portland, March 10, 1B6fl. 8wia
REAPERS!
Tho well known aud celebrated
OHIO REAPER;
Called the Now York Improved, or Seymour and;
iloruan.) Combined Machine, with greiit improve.
munis, having a
STEEL CUTTER BAR,
Can be changed from a ronper, to a mower, In ten
roinntes i cuts ti and 6 feet swath, within one nek
or two feet from I do ground i will cut IH io 20 acres
per day. Cnn be used with two or moro homes. Will
work on BIDE II ILLS, whero other MnrhintneiU
not. They are easier to get Ihe grain oil' tlmn any
other machine, leuving it out of the wuy of tlie Reap
er. The
GIANT REAPER
Cuts a MKVBN FOOT SWATH) will cut 3D
acres per day.
ALSO,
Mccormick's. 6-foot Reapers and Mower,
Ball's Ohio " "
Manny's; Wood's Prize Mowers, Union,
Bay State, Kcrbcy's, etc.
Pitt's Improved
THRASHING MACHINES
Russell's Masslllon and Sweepstake.
30 TO 30 INCH CYLINDERS.
ALSO,
Unities' Illinois Harvester (Header),
Wire Uorse-Rakes, on Wheels,
Revolving " all Sizes,
Portable Power Hay Presses.
With a general assortment of
AGRICULTURAL GOODS.
Al ow as cull be purchased elsewhere.
J. D. ARTHUR &SON,
4raK Cor. California anil Davis 8t., H. V.
ORIOIIVAL POKTUY.
Eespoctfully Dedicated to ths
PEOPLE OF OREGON.
If nnytliino; you ehonee to need,
And think it hanl to lind,
Just step iu to Smith & Wade's
You 11 get it, and the kina.
If in the Hardware lino it is,
Tlicv liavc it, nice and now,
And sell it awful cheap for cash-
it II !:.,
OATS,
I'l.OI It,
UA0.
l.ARD,
WOOL,
UlTTFR.
BEANS),
DRIKD FKI'ITM,
PORK, when yon kill yoor hos,
And throw the screws in too.
Their Pry Goods, too, were bought for
cash,
And that since cotton fell ;
It'll pay yon big to Undo with them ;
and everything in the world can bo
found there, in tho lino of
Dry Goods.
Clothing,
Boot, and Shoes,
Hal anil Caps,
Notions, ele , etc., etc..
And they're heavy on the sell.
And this secret which wo'vo learned,
We'll give to all to keep :
Their great success in catching tront,
shooting game, etc., is not so much
owing to their skill, or shape of head,
as to ihe vorv wiiPrior kind of
dunning and Fishing Tackle
they use,
And have lor salo so cheap.
Remember now, make no uiistake,
The name in SMITH & WADE,
And you will find before six mouths,
that, iu
Dry Goods,
Clothing
Grorrrirs,
llnrilwnrc,
I mn and Strrl,
Wagon and Buhy Timbers and Irons,
Etc., Etf.,
It is the plan to trade.
7tf
All the Yool
IN' TIIE STATE
WANTED, - FOR CASH,
BY
SMITH & WADE.
t riant.