The Albany register., April 26, 1872, Image 4

1'. s. Ollirtnl I'nper for OnifOii.
FRIDAY, AFKII. 48, 1872.
Tilt: 1HM I s.MO BKTVFKKSi WII.
M i.l HITIXKIT.
T.ii-t Friday evening the eapa-
ms court room was tilled to replc -
l j . ii with an an. lie; ee of ladies and
gentlemen, to listen to Judge Wil
son and Jehu Huniett, rival can
didates for Congress, disi'iiss the po
litical issues c!' the two rties. A
more intelligent and respectful au
dience was never assembled at a
political gatheriii;
in tins place. At
about eight o'clock,
, juiKSK w.soji
came forward amidst hearty ap
plause and opened the discussion.
Me requested tlw audience, at the
outset, not to&plaud,as he desired
p. occupy the whole time in show
i. g up the Democracy in their true
light, 'i'l is he did most eft'ectually
and scathingly before he got
through. If ever a poor, biped mor-j j
ta! was dissected hone from bone
and reduced down to a ghastly heap
of superlative nothingness, John
I'.unutt was the man. Wilson dis
mantled him from stem to stern,
scuttled him, took away his
rudder, punctured big holes into
hira.and then left him to gurgle in
water and flounder in the waves.
Judge WiNon .lid not propose to
discuss the tariff of 1828, unless
called up by Mr. Ihimett. He pro
posed to discuss the piatrorms mine
i wo parties, the living issues of the
campaign; The Democracy claimed
io he in favor of a strict construe
lion of the Constitution; but did
not they do their Utmost to destroy
it in tiie late rebellion? Referred
to Democrats in New York and
elsewhere attempting to strike down
the loyal soldiers of the Republic,
)emoerats throughout the country
sympathized with, and encouraged
these lawless acts, ilsou demon
strated bvtlie nlatform of the De
mocracy of two years ago, that they
did not then entertain the same opin
ions on the 14th and loth Amend
ments that thev do now. Then,
the Amendments were void ; now,
they admit their validity;'1 Tn this
they have departed, and the Judge
branded them as the new departure
jiarty. ihe Democracy
admit the
validity of the Amendments, bntde
i
v the right
the President to en- j
I. rcc its
TOVIS
ons under the autt
Ku Ktux laws strict construction
ists of the Constitution, providingit
favors the Kit-Ktnx in their out
rages. Burnett was opposed to
punishing the Ku Khis. Wilsonde-,
elaredthatthe President had asgood
..."
a right to suspend the writ ot ht.
..,( earptts under tho Constitution,
as Congress has to declare war or
make money. Ilesaidthat Burnett
had dodged him at Salem on his
position on the .Vmondmeuts, leav
ing two-thirds ofhis speech until the
last. He now challenged him to
-how how lie stood. He alluded to
the growth and prosperity of (ioor
'ia and other Southern States un
der the reconstruction measures of
( ongress, which the 1 lemocracy had
s.i persistei.tly opposed,
( in the Financial question, Judge
W ilson proved that the Democracy
occupied dillerent ground (him that
advocated two years ago. Then,
tlie public debt was traudulent,
thev thought, and a burden too in
lolcrable to 1 bocue, Now, to pay
the debt is right, but they tliiiujc
their plan ihr paying it is the only
..rivet one. On this juetlou, Vil-
11 in the course of his speech chal-
Jeugeil l.uruett to prouuee n single ,
instance wnerc an individual had lo.t
adollar bv tlie National hanks.
On the
I nest ion (if Internal Itn-
proveineiits, Juflge Wilson said the ,
J letnocraoy of (bur years ago in this
State were in favor of laml
grants for them, lie read from ,
their platform in eorroljoration. He
charged upon Burnett that in the
diwanrion at rortland the otlier
day, he said that he was opposed to ,
auy more land grants for internal
improvements. (Here Judge Wil-
hoii requested Mr. llurnett to au-1
j Rtrer whether lie had rnsde tliat
I statement or not. Huniett emphat
I ically (lefiicd bavin; said it. Judge
i Wilson then proved it on liim by
j reading from the Oreyotiian and
fftmtd. Huniett said that (irant
occupied the same position; Wil-
son load from Grant's own words
that he was iuelined to that
! opinion, but was willint; to lie
1 mSM in that mutter bvthp wishes
of Congress.) "Wilson charged that
in the late Convention at the Dalles,
the Committee on Resolutions bad
agiwl on a resolution favoring in-
tenia! improvements, but that it
was crossed out bv some oih1 before
the platform was adopted, and 1
that the Secretary of the Conven-
: ,; mid pivbably tell something
about it, as he had read it, lie
showed what great liencfits had
been reaped in this valley through
the instriiineutalitv ot the railroads
in increasing the value of the land,
etc., and then contrasted the condi
tion of Eastern Oregon with
it land here 825 tier nor, land
there 83 poraor. and then showed
iow seltish the spirit of I )omocraov
tl.iit opposes t... grant to Grand
Honde valley and others the same !
facilities for internal improvements
which have resulted so beneficially
here. If sent to t 'ongresa, he would ;
Obtain every dollar ho could tor the
purpose of building railroads in
Oregon, especially in Eastern and
Southern Oregon, where land will
always lie worthless without them.
Lot the railroads receive the money
. for these lauds, but let the Govern"
merit issue the patent rights
I p .ii the subject of monopolies,
i which the Democracy tune their
harps so loud about, Judge Wilson
WasinoM scathing in his exposition
of Democratic inconsistency, lie
gist tor 3Ir. Holladlay's
was no a; 'i
wronp, if lie had any ; would op
' niv wrong and be in favor of pun-
ishing it wherever it existed. Mr.
i Holladay, by his financial ability
! and enterprise, had done immensely
,' in building up the material interests
of the State. Wished thev bad
such men in Eastern Oregon, lie
em, trusted the enterprises of Ilolla
jday with the monopoly measures
enacted and how supported by the
Democracy the Litigant law; the 1
Oaial and Lx'k swindle; the
Swamp land iniquity, etc., proving I
by uncontrovertible tacts their swin
dlingand oppressive characters. Aa 1
the statement that Mr. Holttdav :
oontfolled the action of tho Uepuli- j
ban party, ho had not known him !
lersonallv, until four weeks ago.
le ,v.,s n(,t jv Holladav's oret-1
ereuce as a candidate tor Congress. I
( in the unction of Tariff, Judge 1
Wilson was in favor of protecting '
the home industries Of the neople,
1 m
and of a revenue tariff for the sup
port ot the Government. Let for
eign productions, such as tea and
cnlle,'. lie free, but nr.iteet the uro-
. 7 ' ' ' . '. . I
during interest
if our lalwring citi-
;. (US, lie hen
howed that the De-
. ... ... .
racy u. 1852 were in favor of,
ni
raising no more revenue than would i
pay tlie
tic ueot. i lieu in jnoo i
thev were in favor
of a revenue on
foreign imports, and in favor of a
tariff to protect industrial produc
tions. . W(
o not pretend to give
all ui tin
tromrest noints, nor the !
S 1 ' I
exact language used bv Judge tYil-
son in I. is opening SpCQCl)
nnl
Ife'
closed with a most torturing review
of the dishonesties and frauds of the
last Legislature, in which be said
that the salaries had been increased
sum
$8,000, and as high as tifieeu 1
thousand acres of land had been
disposed 0f t gjnj.e indi vidun.l
under the swamp land giant,
JOHJi in R.VKTT
tiic-i i took the rostrum, and
some applause, began his piece. V
poised our jieiicil to take down his
answers io me eminences tu .jiuige
4 t I ' . I T 1
Wihon, and kept it iwised for he
never conlruverted a siiil' e Icadinat
0 o
IS.-UC
which the Judge had urged '
,jm to diusn. He saiil he ditl
not propose to discuss the Constitn-
Uonal question. Hisirty olieyed
the laws. Told an antediluvian '
anecdote alxnit Xoah. Judge Wil-
I sou was the only one who laughed,
iTriod to show that .the Bepublican
party difiered iu it present platform
i form two tears ago; but failed.
latched iirto monojiolies. Said that j
lieu Holladay had no right to
champion the ennsc of any party
just as if becoming wealthy and in
fluential destroyed a man's freedom
of choice. His tirade on Frotladajr!
was lung and foolish. In the midst
of this he asserted that the Legisla
ture had the power to regulate the
price of transportation on railroads ;
but when Wilson challenged him
for the proof, he had none to ad-'
dnee. Was in favor of railroads,
but opposed to being bound hand
j and foot ; but hilcd to show where
' any railroad in Oregon bound him,
or anyKidy else hand and H.ot. lie
approved the Litigant law, and
said a loss amount was allowed for
printing than before strange that
! i alitornia slioulit repeal Iter law
then. Said the Swamp land bill
'. was the. beat in the country of
course he meant for the ring. Then
pitched into the National Hank;
said it was infamous, because it t!i
vors monopolies. Here lie said
,' something about swearing Ins son
I upon the altar ot opposition to the
Rational Bank. From there he slid'
fc the Ku Klu.v question. Horehe
was in his element. Vituperation
and pathos were indiscriminately
Comniingled
usual, here.
He drank oftener than
Here his arms flew
likefteils; his body undulated more
frequently lie became redder in the
face. We were not supriscd that
he should do so, for the Democracy
have never withheld their sympa
thies from the "rebs," and Ku
Kins arc nothing else. Judge A. il
sun asked him whether he was in
favor of amnesty? Burnett said I e
was. It is not in your platform,
said Wilson, your party is Opposed
to it. Mr. Huniett then made some
allusions to State rights,
and th'n
broil
it his remarks to a
close, It was one of the weakest,
flimsiest efforts we ever heard from
an aspirant fin' Congress. He ig
nored entirely the questions in-
volv.cd in the 14th and 15th
Amendments;; and others which
Wilson pressed upon him. He was
completely flawed out at every point
and everybody saw it.
After this Judge Wilson oceu-i
pied his allotted time in closing the
delate, after which the audience
dispersed.
fullv convinced that
Burnett has a poor cause, and that
he ona never-hope to succeed in a
debate with
ludire Wilsn. It
must have struck every
one that
Burnett would lie no credit to the
State in Congress, no matter what
oninions he iniirht entertain, as hi
mental endowments are
ipute too !
anal',
Foucs of Imaoination
....i f.. i ..,...,.... i.......
-An
tei'ini'il trii'iio .it cmw he.'inl inin-li ot
(he nfeakull brb))ertid4 of the waters of
! a ccctttin spring -ome (Qntiiuce from i
I where she resided. She hilll read II
! pamphlet tli.'it eiiHinflfated iii.lnv --
eases, rr w-. h -he recignized at
lea-t
i inn ;i .i..eii will! wnieli -lie was
atrlfcteft'. Toiler Jjreat joy site was
t.il.l that her son hud ioesill at the
verv town where tUO spring wa- I. rat-
ni y a flve-ffallnn W iindu -t,i,-.
ui.iunetioii were lulri hk.i
lirin. t hnil Bnino ..I'll... wi
htm to
keg Wits lint III tile WHgOh. :ind :
Slipping nndi r the mi wniuituwr-
i looKctu i no nii-iiic-s was urgent.
; and took sum" time to nerfurm it. and
the ivater was quits forgotten, He
I... 1 I,.... in I.. 1
!. feelii down utirler Hie seat tor
sonn'thiiig. his hand struck the kesr.
'I',, .... 1 U ...... ,,,,, ,. I... ,1 i. .',.
. ji" 'iii .u- 1 1. 'l. ... ie iii.'.iui ui,
and to admit his Cupidity w.o iinnos-
sfhlc. lie tlieix t.ire drew up his horsy
By Ihe -ale nt n wall, near 'vhlch will ;
I the oil! sweep Well I'roin which llie
ftmlly had dmnk fora eentury, ami
j fljlilic Iii-ki'g went home. Thoflisit
I iiie-iioti wasi
; "liiil you get tint watery"
"VViii " anCI I l,n .1... l if r '
m ny uiterenM in it tom am- other
water." And he WOlUjJit in the keg, i
I A cup w.-ij hahdiil the invalid, who !
i drank with Infinite relish, and ini.
, she was surprised at her sun's not -ee
i ilia n mnerence. I hen- was nn it i it
e llv .1 ineih.-.-i l:i-i. . !il.m Ii .....1 .1
aftffl-furled up a.i other water did. which slit
bad niwaes ln-ard of iillnernl wafer. 1
Ht.'i'sou iioK'd W woHl.fdo hhrirood, j
and by the time the keg na-exliau-ied
sue was ready 10 irive a ecrrilleare ol
,i. v..,i,, ,,c ,1.,, ,,..., 1, i..,i v.
Mpvetl her of aii her ail'.
A 'renl icioaii 111 XOllrell of II I ai.l 11
do some work met on Ids way a lady.
1 not as young as site once was. and
: asked ber, 1
' "i an yen tell me wiiere I can find a
j uiauV"
".o I can not, ie repnou, !WI
have been looking these twenty 'yearn
for one niyseii. '
A tllvine once praying said : "O,
Lord iv as neltlier novertv nrtr rleh-
1 ns," and pausing solemnly a uioment
ajded lsi,ecially poverty."
"economy
IS WEALTH."
6ir
I g JJT O BT 33 "XT. "
(J
8AVE YOUR
TIME,
And Accumulate
"W E A. Xj T SC ,
nv itf vim; souh
DRY GOODS.
HARDWARE,
GROCERIES,
JTOTIOJTS.
umm
CIlOCKEltY,
HATS,
BOOTS i8K0S8,
PILLS,
LINIMENT,
PAINTS,
OILS,
IKT FACT
ALMOST AN'YIIIIMi YilIJ MAY ITAVK
OL'I.'ASIOX TO 1 sK,
UNDER ONE ROOF.
-AM)-
PROMPT PAriXtt
SHORT-TIME CUSTOMERS,
WII.I, nI, AS HERETOFORE,
at Tin:-
vrKK r Tin: Ni'iist'itiDKll,
j3Lt fill TllXXOS,
A tiooJ Ajworttaeni ol ttw
-ot IllO
LOWEST PRICES
OF-
Merchantable Producs !
BOUGHT.
A. WHEKLER.
Shodd. Oregon, Ajnll 18?2-3l
Co
MEW TO-DAY.
CASH !
A Sit THK HKlHK.sT MAltKET PRICE
V will lie paid for
W O 0 L ,
! delivered ni siikiui during "the nenwrn.11
A. WHKKI.EIt.
Slliwll 2WWnl8
Itoillll, U (,ole;:ck & '
J Proprietora ,v Ifanitfacturera of
KUNTEJ'S
: Grain Separator,
JUNCTION t!TV.
Received the Diploma at the States
Fair of 1B71.
PRICE BKDUCKP TO
FIFTY DOLLARS!
I Theso MactilnoflRtv waimiilctl pub9tnu
, tiiiilv mule. siid H11.1 not !d v wtirpUKHsn
i In cU-iiniiiv; Vhcnt for ' I. mid ,uc etiitiMr
ly ;t tfcxifl for rNvpiiiiir tot,
i snt in yonr or lcn,utit wo will iviutwi)
VlltiittttCttoli. A'l'In
Ittfl'NI, WUOtKWK A CO.,
Junction I iti'i i r,
Jan. l8-'21my
JOHN SCHMEER,
IIEAI.KH IN
Groceries &
ALBANY.
Provisions,
OREGON'.
n AS.n'STOr'EN'KTi HIS VKWliROCKR
(tHlitishuicut .m I'ortKM'of KIlHU'oi'tti
Ml Fi.
, (iiiK'tTio, I'tin i-inn. t 'ji'iiUi-, Ciftrttt'.-, To
Inicfn, Ac, to wliloli hp fjirituH the ntttfn
i toil of our t i! izril.
ui.
.'i
'ttli ill.'
I IllWiH
llC Will Urcp
roll supply of In
h I.itikI, mic'vi'l-s, .V
fej!' Cull mill sc mi
JOHN SC'H.MKKR,
Ki'linmi'v l.'r'.'ly l
Mrs, Rrldefliriiicr
V"l-UI-s to IM-
l'll-s -',i im,.;m Till'
I.AIUKS
M ..i Vllniiivai
M. JOIIXSOS !i:i-
llllll ,.
loftier
.Milliimry mid HrravNnhlm; Oil .
Klw Iw nropftroil to do all Kiu.U pi w.u k
tu tlMl liim,
, -."CAM. AM) SKE. PS
Allwny, Jim. in, isr.'-'.'iitt
UAliriWABK for llnllrtpin, for Smlllw,
iiml llir FiU'ini'isi sohtliy Wlieuli'r.ul
silicon. uv'j
Willuinettc Trmiiiortu4.ion
nrmoM asp .vkter hate, pxth.
j I fnrlltcr noiiw, tluvt'otiuniiiv ft ill ilis
I putHi ii lumf I'roni Allmiiy tn ('omilHi on
TucMlH)' iiikI 8 riln of I'jirli H. rk.
j Alio, win dlnnateli h liont frntn Allmny
foi t'ortjiind mid lutcnntHltutc ii;ui on
WunA ilus, Ii'inimr CoiiHfock .V Co.'s
j ftimi f.
Fare at Reduced Rates.
.F. 1. BILKS,
l-Tl-l.l
Aaent.
Impro7tid Bail
SAWS,
nVWitwU Mantra
if'Mtoff SItvhiK 1
ifortit w, ninl everv I
tliwerlptloirnf Wood- '
worKiin? Muchtiiei'
k lViiniiiu Uill
lilies. Aii'lrow 1
IKilKV IM.ACE. .
Miiihlnerv Heimt.
IK Cnllfonitu-St, sii Franctsco. ,
III' tTI.E sKWT.Vli M CIIIN Y.K
p.
M K
'low
, and nil kin I.- ii iKiieiilinnil
.wild t.y WIIKKI.Mf.nl Shedd.
Ma.-liireT
I . S. It. Ml.
TrMVocklj- Kluge Lliic !
rpHE rxUERSlUNKli is now ninnifigu
1 fM-B-eekly t(Wii frntn Lelmnon o Al
Uiny, eatryliif,' tho 1. s. Mull", luttvlng
hitlinnon "nvory Moiulnv, We ines.iav nnd
t't'lday moriiiuKd, iukI raiunilnK, leave
Allmny ntJo'clot'lt I'. W. or mid ditytt.
I'iis-eiiu't iMiilie.i inr in any i n it Hi the
ell'. All flritojp "hould w left at ihe St.
' (.a iles II,, lei. Allmny, (Or jin-Kenm rs ur
I'.-eiu'hi for Lelmnon.
I'm kii'cs anil .t rrnhflil pnnotnnlly
dellvcreti til low intes. Ail hunuiom en-
Ira-ted in me will i . ! ni ien.l.. to.
W. B. DONACAt
I.t'hanon. Van. K "Wivi
t WIUKs
KITS
ip, l.y
1! AISINS
BV4
etc.. In
inllul:
For 5 tile !
1,000 BUSHELS
OF CHOICE 1VIIITE
. . !
: ULUli WneAri
I'UH SEED,
,. i
' riALI. AT THK RKSTOEVCE OF TIIE
I J itinlei-.-iirneil, six miles south of Alha-
MARTIN U I'KIi.
r 1
,11111. 1'., luTi-ISmS
job Tca-oisr.
HAVlNi; IM RCIIASKI) THK INTKR
est of O. W. Voitiix in the
Delivery Business,
Inm prepared to do any and all kinds of -
pins. on snort notice anil wllh onlel; inn
imlfli. Terms rensimahle. YtolMwai do
llvered loanv pert of the eitv. Look
mil lor Hie HAY TKAMunil .)tlH WAt.oN.
idv A. V. ARXOhli.
s
JWKET I'(iTATOKS,)wlatiitinH'r.l3r
3V4 JIIIHIIX
m f. joxesi," '
Auctioneer,
W IIAUSEY, OHEOOX. y4 '
t IMC. M.
...r.zr
groceries
Movisions,
WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL
; GOKXKKHHST BROADALIOX-BTS.,
ALBANY, OREGON,
I'ij)rit'tr.
T ITAV
K .M.W WS IN RTOKK A IX
ll.nl
luplclc sujiplj' ui
STAPLE
& FANCY
GROCERIES!
PR'
riSIONS !
Tobacco & Cigars,
Wliirh I will Sfl
. Lift . -st. .if I'X.'llllll
I'llniil.il.k'
IW M- till'
i.l inn-
mimx produce :
itecoivetl iiiul In store u largi
IS ALD SAL
Which I win . li.'a i. r tlmn
nir-r.'-l iii ilii Him-;
f.-' I exlintd n
k.-4- n-iipie ii
1.-'' I'omiti
; Ino i,
U-i- Of ;
VtV l'i
tat?
tan
. i ioior
janjl
A. r. LAVTOX.
Blttt'ksuiitlttag
- MI
General Repair Chop.
rpilK I V
1 tiirni"! 1
i: i'-i.a ; i.
o AHwny.nuil
VISfl l!K
eti his mil
sh.mnti I'drncr nt Kllmun
si i ci't UtlHOUUl'OI his ecu 1
In all fchnhtof
BI.At'KS.MtTIUVU. MII.l. & M.vrillNIi
lolii.'Mi, ETC.
Also, has oil linn. l ami for sale, tins
COQUILLARD WAGON,
Strayor Forcc-lccd
c-riAiN mux.
STAR EIOtlNE,
CSTSTEEL,
and other PLOWS,
vrhlcli lit
tei'ins.
sell on Ihe lini-t jvusoiiulile
WVK ME A I.U.I.,
All work entrusted to me will rtwlve
proinpt Httontioii, and li uxix'Ututl in ihe
liuiil pmslble inanm r. wilh yootl tnatrrial.
A IUATU ol pUtlUe mi 101111:11 is Holiclteti.
r',d Shop on eonier Kll-u ov hantlSeonud
StlVctK, oppMlte I'iiree'- Ken v.
lavl K. Wi 11 11 1.
Lafl Oil Soap
MANUFACTORY.
THE rl)El!SIi;-:i. llviti t'oM
1 .eleUn.iput iK,vi running ohtor
their new
Lari Oil and Soap Manufactory.
tn the city of Allmny, arc prepared toimr
littxO, at the ulghosi eush rules, all the
biokn, Rauciii Batter, Satin-
Oreutte, &.,
delivered (0 them In this city.
They are now RitntifilCtlirUlg and luive
011 hand
Fancy Toilet and Common Soaps,
In freenf vnrlely, warranted equal to the
best In market, which they nnbr 10 the
trad at the iinnf niisonnhle mtea.
Ol'ders ruKieetfnlly soli. ited. SntUfiUV
tloBjURiMWHi
Kjf Parlies lmvlng Homi, Rancid nntter.
or (ireae of any kind, for mile, w ill do w ell
loirlve ns a end.
flAltTWWKIflT. WESTL
tads & morris.
jrov. 11, Wii-iovi