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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1872)
A , j i a rt IT. U. OfllrlMl Pnper far Oregon. FRlftAY, Al tlUST M. 1S72. ' Republican 'r,ckrl n,r nn- j mi PMKMinKKT. ' ISA AWT """ 1 u. s. FOB VIC K rRIMIIOiT, HENRY WILSON, nrmWowttwl Elr"Hm, A n. MR.MTIATrt.nf VnUu amity. V. I. It.MtK.ol' Washington mnniy. J. K. (iA.l.KY. of lWBflllCOttHl)". , A Patriot. We were taught to iK'lieve tltc.v looscic in these direction,! wm ie w8s not willing to principles from their m popular a patriot was one who loved his ''"r 1,10 of Vn'H-ut jwwer, is mvc t,e civil Uight bill stand oh lieginnlng to their final triumph Countrv its safety and weliare,wra- j h'jurUms in its intlucnce upon the its own merits, requiring only a licaring no insignificant part in mount to any purely peroil de- 'development of national habit, and majority vote, b.'t insisting on a j taping their destiny succeeds in sire or ambition We imbibed the Us h most disastrous to U t bUI .of hi owu m.jmi ameiHlmcnt to mebbig JJONlkm of diatiiwtJou M oniuioii that second alone to the ; claims of posterity. Accepting those ; the Amnesty bill, which could not j a leader in the party, alike houora claims of Deitv, around the idea of principles, where is there the man j be passed without a majority of l,!e to his zeal and his sagacity, is country its laws, its institutions, j of intel'igei;ce, who reflects but for j two-thirds. Carpeiiler'sCivil 1 tights that any reason why he should Ik its sacred traditions clustered the' : moment, that d-s not regard tlie ; bill, howe er, was passed during ! placed upon a throne of supreme most sacred incentives to inspire character and personality of the j the absence of Mr Sumner, ami a i authority to dictate the entire poli nnsel fish devotion and fuerificc. .Gwley party, so fraudulent in its j fecta show much to his surprise. It icy and practice of the party, and Individual predilection or eniolu- inception : so untruthful and un. my be seen by the Cmujrr.monnl then of hc executive officers whom moat home and the endearing re- crnpulous in its langlTftge of oppe- aifm that Sumner did not vote at the party has elevated to power? latimships 'of friends and soiiety ' ition; inconsistout intlio liiMoiy all on the joint resolution recom- Sitell a posit'wu is both unpatriotic and kindred were subordinate in of it eonstituent elements; so gen-1 mending the ratification of the Fit nttd vulgar hi its assumption ; and rank o( estimation to country's wol- 'lly l" ery pri.ipl of j tconth Ameiwlment to the (onsti-j yet Greeley now occupies the )si fare and alory Cliaracter is the consistent integrity and honorable tntion. Sumner, the IVsident said, tion of a tunucoat from his party, rrand central idea of human lite. Iairnes; who doe not regard the j dodged a vote on this joint resoln- awl is found affiliating, nay, even good name is desirable aoove i riclies, is the deduction of wisdom. To the mindofthe patriot, the char-1 acter of cou:itr of fatherland, isasjilltt'1,,!-I',lc'vl,'tlltai1'1 conwstency Some of the opposition Who Have . fet ft,r ,;o 0t!icr reason than lie i.v.i,ms a his own If eitlier'must , 1,1 t,,e lir al", hamt oft,ie C"UII,,.V ? lately permitted themselves to in- j tjie Kxecutive would not eon- iw. l..t the woi.rht of dis-1 Hl-lllllt Ul , honor fall upon him. No opinion ; or act of IllS Will favor or assist ill 'l I ; "" ft" "I "ft" i licre is incru a m-iimoic, ammii- the development of a 1KJlicy wl.uli j hate' was cver P'f"11 bcfore t,,e of facts which are of daily ccnr. 1 athsen , but what looks um the will in the 'east prove derogatory ; American mind for its suffrages. : micp A vpry pjrtjj.t example, j motive in this instance, as being to the interests of national freedom, With IIra (IrecleyJn the smmd , as il(1iffltilis t10 general drift of utterly disgusting in its vulgar as nnlon, virtue or progression. Per- j child-hood end of a life of peevish t,,0 (;0,.n,ail preference, is given in j snmption, and execrab'e in its evil sonal 'desire and sectional interest vagaries ; with the little squad of L ,mmbor 0f tne San Fran-1 hdluence ? ivor or assist in I must reman. pas.sive in the light of I the mightier claim of the general good. 11 is eye of earnest solicitude for country's welfare glances to the central idea of national institution CUDLIal III IHtUUIIill Itiiii-uviV". From this xint ofeonoeiitration he j unprincipled, Iwnkrnpt in morals, meeting. ( I his meeting was called ! ai,ther electioneering siiecch. Now weighs carefully the lines ofintluen-1 IVmocracy; with these elements of l0 be held on 16th inst.) A good ! wp (1o not mr0 two cents how many from every quarter converging deformed depravity united in the j deal of deception has been attempted j fwl HWches he makes, for wo are f to that point Then in the light of t-y lrt' t,,ore is presented in j to be palmed off in this direction j p,T,tty mte tj;t.y vi do him more i securing national integrity, and the tllC Hitioal -lass t,,e n,ost .rclM,U j hy the opposition, one instance of j iar.n tmi good ; but we are sorry greatest good to the greatest nnm- R'ic l'ict"re (f moral ,le,0,'n,ity or ; which has lieen detected. It is j t,ut a mftn thought to bo wise and lier, from these converging lines of the individual citizen to vote into now known that tlie names of the pmlet enough to receive the iiom influence he clmoses hi "principle i lK,vvcr' !U"1 itsl""i,:, i!'1('silll Am01'-' ,',ll'on thousand (iennans sent to inattoit of a party for the highest and line of ixilitical action. In this j "' lWts that wasevcratteinpte.1 ; Paltimore asking tlie endorsement ' olfit!e the gift of the people, selection, the interests of tlie present j 10 m4 off 011 " lfeent of Gree'ey, were obtained a Kng sliouhl have so little modesty a-nl are not'alone the objects of his ! lt'Ple- There should such a vote time since on an mtttJempentiu common decency. The example of u r licitudo. lliseamest v'sion pierces j of opposition lie piled up against it prottt. "Honesty is the best pel- Andrew Johnson in this direction, f,r b.to the dim'lievond and seeks 1 M November, as will sink it to cy" in a Chappaquat'k as well as in sIl0U(1 ,i1Mt t),0 nwutl,8 f Prcsi- N to project a Lna of policy that w reach the interests of generations yet to be. He knows there is no comprehension without intelli- cence. lie Knows mm tumc ir l : 4i.- ..: : f. the soilrco of trust and eonfide,c. lie has lear.K.,1 Irem experience that ! U1 ww 1Wtcs 1r"m ,,n,P wowl, 0"WS CV) but the Tammany influence mankind in its deveJo,ne. is gov. i tWft S,,os f """"iseem to have taken it all out of erncdmorebyexampIetha.,preeept.r'ltoaU,", ,,,e convention to he lho work of demonstrating on pa- ,im ...... . ., , ,. , lield in Louisville next month. In per to his own satisfaction the re- Applying this principle to national i . , , , a sniKiMc i-w. s t . i i , , liroportion as that party increases in i s,its of future elections, atlords . development, he seeks to favor that 1 1 ... ,, . T .1 : ,. ,., .., . strenath ami influence the Greeley , mi great satisfaction, lie can A Democratic per in the prat policy which will identify in the 15 ..,., . . , . c. . . , .i ,,, I ' . , , ., nartv weakens, hrnm present m- te Ho a cipher the exact numerical rieStateseemstonstotakeaug.it national character the idea of m- 1 , . I ' .. .... ' . .. , . . . , . : dicatnins there is reason to lielieve vote to lie anticipated in State, , view of the situation when it mges creasing intelligence and growing , . , 1 , ' . , , , , ... .. cl n . i.,., g i, .,...,. ,...11 ua i ... ! , , Uo ...... I. .... .1. mm aI tirn llin.rrc -virtue. The national habit, thus being fixed, the individual citin is influenced to mould his life i ... consonance with it. I ! aspires to . liccomc wise and virtuous because it is the national habit and the step - ping-stone. jto . national faj)r. In tacit, whetoer lie' ii inluoicd bv srteh aif hifraflofi Sr not, the forces of national habit Wrll mould him iinpereeptlbly t4ipmlv(i8,, .He wjll be swei along by the national current. He will breathe the mag nefcc hifllioiwo of national life, and its subtle influenca fwill gradually change tho texture of his moral being. Kvisry age aad'country has had its patriots. In this has our wantiyieen pewlia Wesl. Her altars iuuebeon copiously fed by rich, Jibatioiis of patriotic! b'ood, lrcaiy shed to establish her. identity andjironjotc her welfare. Tho in fluence of these live- and uacrrfices low beewbsorbed into tlio national life, giving character and .tone to its cncigios. Intelligence, truth and iw wwririgs. iiite isrence truth and meuUl ideas inculcated in tho for- nation of the American habit. The existence ot parties awl not imply j tlie ignoring of tliese, but a differ ence of opinion as to the manner or tj0(( 01 poetical affairs witli some 1 by tlicir own standard ot measure j promoting them. Federalists, Dem- frieiMlson the afternoon of the 15th mciit, is beyond calculation. He- ocrats and Whigs vied with each j i8t., id that while tfto President : cause a man is self made, as it is I other in their efforts in these diree- a.,)Ua K j accord with the lead' 'called, or because ly close applica- tioiis. While much ofinconsstency j ami error appears upon the historic record against them, the good more ' ' tl,an ou,,,,a,am's tnpm' m' t,ie , !rl. ..I'limn line u-il .s-uwl llfO. rr ' .1 I I - .1 li.,. march of time has witnessed pro- gress. The national character s interest of the party, but in the in- :ers equally as potent, joined to the ' stronger and more imjierntive in its 1 f(,r(,,., 0f entire conutry. While ! inevitable tendency of moral devel- claim for the promotion of these j l0 )lail ll0 ,d;iiid words to utter j opmet.t, eventually succeed, is that 1 ideas to-day,than it ever was While j,,, Senator Sumner, he wa j a reason sufficiently cogent 10 jnsti- the interests ot the present are dear, perfectly willing to plae his acts ! fy him in setting up claims for (lis. the future are equally, it wit more, against Sumner's words; and in i tiuclion more arrogant and impn , precious, ft call for- fartieatolay this connection he said Smnuerdid dent than tlmso of a dictator? their principles deep in the channel ( diow himself such a joud friend i Ik-cause Horace Greeley by his of iiiU'llioeiw, truth and consiVton. t0 .,(, i,a,.i. man as ,c ,,rofcssed to : vigorous ndvocacy of lienublican r"'"" ""i'""' sets as highly detrimental to the 'ueulcation t correct principles ot No ?,(a,l'r monstrosity of sellish - , : incongruity ot taith and practice, 01 u;eongniiiy oi latin ami i.icuce, snpename piB uiiipm-n u . a .1 l...r...... 4l. malcontents rrom the l.,...,l.i:..., lil.natri.itlA rnWni-ruin IK llllll IVil ' ' iii'Oii , iHry,-i miilro ii'itli ttlorlisilllltOll HIKI'ltleil fj llliunn) nil v , e in fixed principles, eternally depart-' ins. iinnroirrossive. bniken in siiiri', OI . o ! the deepest uepin oi ouuviou. r i anyoouy eisc, hi iu nu KiiouHi "oi i ,etiai candidates tor tne next mii i mote it be, rays genuine patriotism; j forget it. . j,m vcar. In a Presidential eaii- .... It'..! .- C. Tlir IiOiitavlllc noiriiiftit. The Louisville movement has i : 8'" m mU T ". " 1 v v " lMV I "a,'il,ws cho'ue of the Convention, j '"d will accept. With him at the U ...1 ,,('(l,.iii' f n.li.f 1 kilt ioW Dinilll. '"" - " ; .....t .. 1 ... 1. iiiiul at tlm 1.: illc 11PV t 01 w W v v ' ' ' Xov""lbcr votl"? for u,K',t' Horace. iw iwnyiiiii .. t.., said sumeVhing alwut thieving ear - pet baggers,by the veidietofthepeo. pic bcng left after the 4th of.Varch next, to "fold their tents like the Arabs and silently Heat away." ro iWi.V tho msnlt of the Louis - I. 1... 17....... ......u. . ville Convention will lie to leave ; figuring : He can run up long Wker, who, if he had lived in the Horace to do that very thing. Tho j Col,,mns of figures, and arrive at i time of Christ, would have wormed j Democrats will all leave him, and , wonderful results in the direction j his sjiiuy carcass into the company j then Horace, with his little squad 1C most desires; but now-a-days ; of tlie disciples, in order to get the; of Hepublican Judases, will slink they have been so entirely wide of ( opportunity to sell out his rnastqri off somewhere, very silently, very the mark, as no longer to amount at a discount upon the price reeeiv meekly, ai.d desire very much to be 'to anything in the estimation oTed by Judas." "let alone." orbc"put inthcu- little licds." ,? .. . ... I,,,."" . MiMl,quai.C,imiloron.L-inorUiny. OW " 'district ..suing in Paltimore.,, t-or of nominating Greeley in tavoroi nominaung Mrccii'v regular manher, saidi ' "If yi ' iwMninote (Ireelev here, lie is the hclt tlsb'same old fool he lways wis " president Grant, in a conversa-' w principle of the party that c-lv him, it wa essential that he ; pllfnm, itin ioWR which niav 'v.n.. v..... , . . . . .1 I 'e enacted and administer the af-' !! 1 ' . fajreof the Government, not in the iiu. j Br tu fige ; ti,e delusion that the tier-, O - - J mas are Minnortins h mas are su)porting i.reeiey solid, , w,n naye to give it up ' . . ... .. in the light v0 Chronltk, wherein a list of ; li J 7...1 , . ... Il. ' 1 lHttr IK'ttUi rit (( .s. iiviui' ! lA IWan Alll..A.,.. fC i lllj; IU lll'lUIUII CIWOIIK, inoitj " them prominent, are affixed to a j pall fin-a (irant and Wilson mass . ----- 1 -.1- 1 1... ..1 1.1 ..... Hornrc m Flgnri!. Horace is quite fin id of working ... ! "' .AW" . ? Vmm Next to theoretical l""""11 n,K,v " ; everywhere or nowhere-it dosen't . n)atter where. It may 1 remarked, I l...ti'Ai-m fl.'if In.' thriiritur i. n culilii .......s., 1 .... 1. .no 1 , lilt! L. I inrimr 11 ' p,"" H0 is splendid, of c,mrse,but the - .. ...... 1 ...I t .. . II ...I. 1.... one lUiW uv wiiisl r tunnij;ii un 1 pbilosophical nos' is so profoundly j ditfenent from any tune ever heanl j tile world, that the greatest musical exjierts, or the least, have ! WXCT been able to detect in tlio : hi it So of his others. North ( arol na, you know, was to have gone largely Chappa- filu .liJn'l KW it nlvaul. - " T . rt ... ii' j i. r rf-U ih-u i lemu, h u-s ueia 01 i mun days ago, leaving a yonng wife be-j 'W. The self importance of some men, tion lw business, or the persistent advocacy ot some unpopular, or, it mav be. some neculiar princiides or " i I! -.11 .1. .1 .1. lino of policy, which, through his .,..,l,;..n,1 tnil.ll llmn l.futll. elforts, combined with those of oth- mHwiiiiiiviuui vigor of his ,n has been directed j against during all of his jwlitical mA to lie s;overnc(l bv him in the matter of local apK)iutment Where is there a sensible, patriotic " Modetjr Ifl. a. . . t' I I i ' . .At II1C reCCpilOll OI IIOI.U'CMIW- 0V( ti,e 0ther day, at Portland, m: i..i, in mal-n .Tmini:, lie fcw'i wv.mv-.. ........ ... ... .... . ! didate "there is nothing so become a man as modest stillness and hu mility." We used to think 1 loraoc , had some common sens, and decen- I n 'K'' w ."v . " . either "acknowledge that they have lieen knave and fools all their lives, and ask admittance into the ........ .... Tii.tnf .1 . .v j .t I lift 1 ?M, U-1 HI VI V flllll i """" " " ' " , ; not endeavor to creep in the Inck i n r,,.., n .t'n fV C11IH1 III) pi m ;ivi. "i ul r i like fw-born whit? men and assert tjlieir majijiorol. and refuse lo lie 'bartered like slaves in tlw market, by a set of nelf-appointed leaders, j whoso, rcwrd is that ot the iiiiferu. i unions political trickster and oflice- ; . s, i.mm.iwo disnateh says . . hiIc t)0 m,meR,,,s original , ,lijWVCrfrs ar0 dei.0Ur.C-1 L . ., . , , M.cacn .r a oiiks, m ,.uo,. m argc are . begiumng to eon.cu e ifkH imv "V ' wve ' s " with m all, and diamond stock lamn am 1 tor. ' I ll I ! I't f 1 lielow toio. . . , , Clagett, Republican, has a small majority. Tlie Boston Ulobe contracts lie latest news from llelfari. Greeley ami (irant as follows : i Ireland, represciit terrible caniag For tlw moMof t'ie ople, tlwn, j and wanton destruction of pnperty tlie controversy rewdves itself into ! ()n the l0tli inst., tliough tlie city a choice of men. AVehave liefore I . ,, , . i. e . ...'. ! i . i i. ' was in the hands of tlie milnarv, us drant, with his sturdy, straight , ' forward blnntness and honesty ot ! aut8 of In'lcsnes8 and blood were purpose, lie was put forward four committed by the rioters. Build years as the representative of the ing were fired, school houses wew great principles vindicated in the j destroyed, and many person wear icsuii m me war principles not vet limy carried out ami eiauonten in the legislation of the country. He has been faithful to'tliose Brill. ciples, and the affairs of the coun try have prospered under his Ad- ministration. We have also j Greeley, who, like Grant, is a man of the people, and like him has made his way to distinction by his own energy. An eager ixditk-ian, ! but credulous and confiding, he has put himself in the hands of bad men who covet power at any saeri (ice of principle, and he would lie no wife man for the people to en trust with the Presidency. Old party divisions lieing obliterated, I and both candidates making the same professions, the simple ques-1 tion is: With which man do the I voters think the country will be j safest for four years to come? With I one who has been tried and ha a good prestige; or with one who has not Lojn tried, but who has a bad prestige.-1 A. Oakey Hall, Democratic .Mayor of New York City in 1S70, when Greelef was a candidate for Congress, made a speech at that time in which he got off the following as his esti mate of the sage : "He is feeble of purpose, tremulous in judgment, unstable and inconsistent in thought and deed, doing motiveless things, telling motiveless fal-ehoods, friend ly with a man one moment and un friendly the next, eccentric in dress, eccentric in eating and drinking, devoured hy the worm of self-con-seiousness, full ot unaccountable id iosyncrasies and prejudices and awkward affectations." Oakey is now an enthusiastic admirer of this same Horace. On Itoek Creek, le.ir Walla Wal'a, a few days ago, Samuel Kelley shot and killed George Duke. 7Mie difficulty arose about some cattle. On Thursday last Duke went to Kelly's house, when the latter met him with the inquiry, "Yon have come to take my scalp!" and instantly raising a double-barreled shotgun, discharged it. Duke fell dead, and on examination was found to be without arms not having even a peu-kni'e. The at tains looked upon as outright mur der. On the evening of the '20th inst., at Eugene City, L. D, Miller shot and killed T. ('. Smith, known as "Cherokee Smith." It is under stood that the affair grew out of tic ot the University, some scandal in regard to JVillcr's Stanley recently gaytpan account wife. The homicide was committed of Livingstone's discoveries in Afri inneowardly manner Miller shoot- jca at a sitting of the British Asso ing Smith in tho back. The affair j ciation at Brighton, Col. J. A. created excitement, and Miller : Grant, who explored the sources of wonld have lieen lynched could the , the Nile with the late Capt.Speke, crowd have reached him. He was ; called in question the correctness of placed in the custody of the Shcr- i Livingstone's oliservations and coti jiv j elusions. Stanley replied, defhifli A farmer named Jeff White near Olncy, Lh, on the 17th inst., shot in cold blood and killed Henry rTnullo i firmrr with whom he ""'""' ' ! had some ililtieulty. i into sur- 1 1 ll.A ttlutWlA1 Ot r.llUlV ri'iKieieo 10 n .'hviih .v .-un .. . . , i i but On Mondav i following Honlii's wife, (.rostrated with grief, was prematurely confined and died. A party of two or three hundred then lm.ke into the jail, took AVhite and hangeil him to a ee in the court-house yard, Dr. Howard, of Spanish iujpHs- onmeut fame, now in New York, attributes his release to tiie efforts of American Press attacks, and re- turns thanks, lie thinks ! isb mignt have acted more promptly, and al - leviated his snflering. Me goes to Washington to present his claim, which is no small sum, the loss of his medical business at r'leiifuegas K estimated at 630,000 alone. v At the Soldier's Convention, Col. Dullard dcelnred it the duty of the solders of tlie Pnion to support tlmir Old Commander, and never agree to shake hands with the rebels ai'ross the chasm, until tliey were willing to lie loyal. His speech was received with ciithusiasm, tho entire' Convention rising to their feet and cheering at the mention ot the name of Grant. sft, including several women. Ttur hospital in St. Patrick street was filled with wounded and dying. Fears were entertained of the terri ble scenes of 1866, which lasted three weeks. ()ranjmen in bodU t three or fimr hundred wouldissn' from their head quarters aisl rwir through the principle streets like demons, firing in all directions. On the 21st inst. the c.ilv was moiv quiet, but the riot not entirely ended. Many arrests were made. All schools and most mills were closed. Nine magistrates were on duty. Many personal encounters betweoo rioters and special constables , wew reoorted Horatio Seymore and Sanford K. Church have refused to let their names 1 llSed in connection with the Governorship ot New York by. Democrats or Liberals. August .Scliell is thought to be the strongs candidate. George Kingsland, book-keeper-of the Hudson county National Hank, Jersey City, has decamped for Kuroe. Ho is a defanlter-to the amount of S'JO.OOO, Wine ami women is the cause. Senator Morgan and Gen. Dir decline the nomination for Governor of New York. Senator I'obcrton and Wm. Wheeler are the favorite candidates. Sickles is also propos ed. Col. Thomas Scott states that the cars will run upon the Tea Pacific rai'road across the contineuti within five vears at the farthest. Indians don't want to give up Wallowa valley, in Union county; and threaten to burn settler out. The State Agricultural Fair of California will open on the 19th of September. The final decision of the Geneva Tribnal of Arbitration is expected in a few days. I'OKCMX SEWN. It is rumored that Cardinal. An tonelli has quarreled with the Pope and threatens to resign should the latter jiersevere in his policy of hostility to Jhe Government ; also that Antor.elli requested e'erical journals to refrain from publishing speeches of the Holy Father. Gen. riherman visited OxtonJ; Eng., on the I5th, and was very agreeably received by the authori- ing the Doctor, and was loudly , cheered. Further advices from L'cPast. 'confirm the serious rature.of the noting there. :'eviral collihioiis. occurred lietwecn lrotestaiits and. . ,. . the Catholic procession Cp to the; j afternoon of the 17th, ti e city was. , in an uproar, and fighting was g-, . , on ,, j supplementary rrgnmenl of j . " - ! Amcr'ca TOU,,ft'1. UiC of Arbitration is pubJWiea iu' phamphlet form." Evan's rgui meilt eovcrs one hnndreil pages. wWlo ihofC of yc Cusjiing ais J VVake w esj. exleiMied. ; . . , 1 11 IS Frted Pn ; has again returned to Madrid. The report that C.ermni ret. fortifying 1 fort, in violation , , . ... '.' v t,mr trea,-v obligation, ,s deebn,l , to be without foundation. The latest news 'from IV!'t. ; Trelainl,. represents tho riots still j coutinniiig, 3nd that theeify was : about to bo placed under martial ! law. The samo telogram saya that the military are now charging tho rioters intheeenterof the tiwn ' f 'le straight IK-m'oerat 'f v Wayne, Mich., nominated a full county ticket on the 16th inst."