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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1880)
Offi oi ;il City Paper. ALBANY. FRIDAY. OCT. 8. 18S0. FOU JAS. A. prksidknt. of oiiio. FOU VICK HtEai'KNT, Chester A. Arthur, OK NEW YORK. Ciranl Rally. TIjctj will be a grand torchlight pro. cession, speeches, etc., at the Court House in this city on Monday night November 1st, 1830. Judge William and ofher able fpeakers have been se cured, There will be a graud bond fire, muic, fire-vorks, etc. It is intend ed to make this the grandest occasion ever witnessed in this citv. Iieinem bcr the right of November 1st. Appointments of Hon. A-Glbbs. TJimi. A. C. Oibbs will address the poo- pie of Linn county at the following time: anil placet .- Albany, Thursday, Oct. 14. at 7 o'clock r. m. Halsey, Friday, Oct. 15, at 7 o'clock P. M. Brownsville. Oct. 13. time to be selected by the C!ub at that place. let there be a general turn out to hear ' Oregon's War Governor, at the .several places designated. The assertion that the New York Times had flopped over to Hancock is a mistake it is a strong Garfield paper. The Chicago Times is understood to have come out squaretoed for Hancock, which is nothing to crow over as it has always been a Dem ocratic paper, or Independent paper with Democratic proclivities. It supported Til- den in lS7t. Gen. Hancock was bulldozed into writ ing his letter on Southern war claims, and, should he unfortunately be elected, will doubtless consider that, as he was "forced" luto writing It, he. will not be bound by it. However he has not as yet expressed his opinion upon the subject ot refunding the cotton tax, the repeal of the duty on whis ky, or the appropriations for the Improve ment ot Southern rivers or the rebuilding of the Mississippi levees. And these are the dni)gero:is Southern claims. Hancock's Southern advisers keep hint in cloe sur veillance, and he only writes as they dic tate he is simply the puppet, only allow ed to jump alien they pull the strings. Emory A. Storrs is a liard-headed law yer who indulges in no sentiment. While out here he said the Malne election would probably 1k a close struggle, and that defeat would be the best tiling which could happen to the Republicans, as it. would stir thein up to renewed work. Mr. Storrs has now got back to- Chicago, and he announces It as bis opinion that both California and Colorado are sure tor the Republicans, and that they are pretty confident of Oregon. His prediction lias the weight which attaches to personal in vestigation and a logical conclusion. It is a curious tact that the diplomatic service of Republican France Is relatively composed of as many titled individuals as monarchical Great Britain. The French representatives to I try, Swedeu and Nor way and Venezuela are M.irauises, the Enjlwissador to Germany is a Count, and so It goes, while the legations are largely made up of Counts, Viscounts and Barons. The Third Republic is not ot so severe a type as to dispense with trained aristocratic diplomats, to make place tor Inexperienc ed citizens. The nominee of the Democratic party for Vice-President is not a very popular man among the poorer classes of the city in which he lives. He is a large owner of real estate and a notoriously liarsh one to his tenants. Although worth a million dollars, he has been known to thrust a widow and her helpless children into the street for being unable to pay $3 rent due him. The list ot ejectments by hi in in Indianapolis would fill columns. He is a nice man to be second on the ticket ot a party composed largely of jnst such peo ple as he has persecuted in his greed for grain. The ''Democratic system" In Indiana lias "colonized" over 2,000 voters, and the work goes steadily on. The largest num- ! r of these imported voters come from Kentucky, but many come from other parts of the South. The utmost vigilance on the part ot Republicans will be required to de feat this attempt to override the will of the people but it will be done. "I will tell yoa whom I think the Republicans should nominate, ajid who I consider the strongest man ; he is a true roan, a man ot principle, an honest man, and would make a good President fir ns all. Personally I consider him the best man you could nominate, 1 re fer to James A. Garfield." Thomas A- Hendricks previous to the Chicago convention. President Hayes and party have been up the Columbia as far as Walla Walla, W. T., and were everywhere greeted by crowds of people. While at Walla Walla on Tuesday evening, the Umatilja Indians to the number of fifty gave a war dance In honor of the "Great Father," which was pronounced by all as the most novel and Interesting scene, of the entire trip. A spleulid reception was tendered the Presi dent at Dalles on Wednesday evening. Next week the party will make the tour of tlie Sound.atteoding the Olympla Fair next Wednesday. "I VHieve firmly in Gen. GarfieldV fwonal integrity and I base my judg ment upon an intimate knowledge of bis - private walk and conversation. Intel lectually be is the strongest man, and morally be is the equal of any man in his party. With regard to the Credit Mcbilier transaction, General Garfield's bar.de were clean, as be has always kept them." Judge Jere S. Black, foremost Democrat of the United States. The Bourbon pars attempted to avoid the charge that the accession ot the Dem ocratic party to power in every branch of the Government would open the doors to Confederate war claims, etc , by pointing to the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amend ments. Thev forget that their party is on record as pronouncing these amendments null and void, and that Hancock indorsed this declaration A party enjoying supreme power, believing that the amend. ments alluded to are null and void, would not take long to make them so. And that it is the hope, desire and expectation of a large portion of the Democratic party that the amendments will finally be declared void, none but an extremely partisan journal can deny. The Democrats are making much ado over the recent accession to their ranks of John Forney and Benjamin Butler. If all the crimes charged to these two in dividuals by the Democratic press are true, it is not wonderful that they have at last gravitated Into the bosom of the simou pure Bourbon party. A syndicate has been formed in Paris to build the Panama canal, with funds amount ing to 400,000.000 francs. Indiana Politic. (Dm Curiosities. The more the new census returns are scanned, the more curious the anomalies they present. Especially la this the case in counties in the "solid South." The Cltronicle lias been examining these returns and among o hers has this to say of South Carolina : It would seem that the Demo crats of South Carolina have no idea of per mitting their State to suffer any loss of po litical power by the apportionment under the new census. They are evidently fully awake to the exigencies of the situation. Kershaw county lias always been, even so far back as the good old days when the Whigs were a powerful party In the South, one ot the most famous strongholds of Democracy iu the Palmetto State. Dur ing all subsequent changes it has remained true to its allegiance to the resolutions of 'OS and the extremest State rights doctrine as expounded by Calhoun, and acted upon by Jefferson Davis. Its "Red shirt" and "rifle" clubs have even thus early in the present campaign manifested their zeal and activity by demonstrations designed to ter rify the Republicans and prevent anything like freedom ot political discussion. Tlie Democrats of Kershaw have also shown that they understand the importance of every section ot the Stats making a hand some showing in the census returns. In the period prior to 1S70 Kershaw was uot a growing cocnty. As far back as 1S29 it had a population of between 12,000 and 14,000, and the census of 1870 showed that u the intervening period ot fitty-one years it hud retrograded instead of advancing. At the latter date its population was offici ally stated at 11,754. Since then, how ever. It lias take a fresh start and made the most marvelous progress, though few of the Inhabitants were at all aware of the fact, or indeed had tlie faintest suspicion of it until tlie local papers announced that ac cording to tlie census returns ot 1880 "old Kershaw" had suddenly advanced from a population of 11.734 at the beginning of the decade to 21,131 at the end of it. This astounding growth was a surprise and mys tery to all except tlie Initiated, in as much as according to tlie general belief the emi gration from that part of the State since IS70 bad exceeded the immigration, and without a very large influx ot population from abroad it would be impossible to ac count for an increase of over SO per cent. As the returns of the census ot 1S80 in the Southern States are subjected to a critical examination, curiosities similar to tlie above are constantly being developed in localities where the Democratic majorities are most enterp. .sing and v:de awake. In 1868 the Democratic National Conven tion declared that the thirteenth and four teenth amendments to the Constitution and all the laws of Congress enacted to en force them, were null and void. Hancock was a candidate before this Convention and received 144 votes. He also wrote a letter cordially indorsing the platform. Now there has been nothing since 1868 to cause the Democrats to change their opin ion regarding tlie amendments. They have found out, however, that to express their real sentiments openly was an invita tion to defeat. They have therefore re solved on another course. They declare that they are satisfied with the amend ments and will respect them. But who will believe them? Nobody with sense. If the confederate Brigadiers enn reorgan ize the Supreme Court in such a fashion as to secure the nullification ot tlie amend ments, they will not hesitate a moment at the plan. The idea has already been put into practical shape, and it only wants a Chief Executive Who will lend himself to the plan to carry it out. Hancock would prove such a President. His approval would be given at once to increase the Su preme Court as has been suggested, and then "good-by" amendments. It was reserved for Jacksonvi'.le.Or., to offer the first discourtesy to the Presi dent since his advent on the Pacific coast. On the arrival of the Preiden. tial party in the place there was not a single person to welcome them, the town authorities having done all in their pow er to discourage any reception whatever, In the evening there was a revnMon, and snch of the citizen as were not too deeply impregnated with ttourbonism paid their respects to the chief magis trate of the nation. This deliberate at tempt to slight the President will not raise Jacksonville very much in the ea timation ot people who have hospitable instincts. In 1868 the Democratic National Con vention declared that the Thirteenth and Fourteenth amendments to the Coustitu tlon, and all the laws of Congress enacted to enforce them, were null and void Hancock was a candidate before this Con. vention and received 144 votes. He also wrote a letter cordially. Indorsing the plat form. Now there has been nothing since 1378 to cause tlie Democrats to change. their opinion regarding the amendments. Ttiey nave rouna out, nowever, that to express their real sentiments openly was au invitation to defeat. They have there fore resolved on another course. They declare that they are satisfied with the amendments and will respect them. But who will believe them ? Nobody with sense. If the Confederate Brigadiers can reorganize the Supreme Court in such a ftishion as to secure the nullification ot the amendments, they wilt not hesitate a moment at the plan. The idea has already been pat Into practical shape, and it only wants a Chief. Executive who will lend himself to t!se plan to carry it out. Ilsn- cook would prove such a President His approval would be given at one to increase the Snp-eme Court as has been suggested. and. tbeo "good-by" amendments. - k priest named Traiuor was uuseiuiiK i a cuacri iu . u the Oiln- The following are telegrams dated Mon day, and indicates that the fight in In liana is redhot : The N. Y. Tribune says : Republican success in Indiana i& not sure simply be cause there is danger of Democrats unloos ing an enormous fund for the purpose ot doubtful votes on- election day. The amounts they have raised in this city with in the past fortnight for this purpose are without precedent, Samual J. Tllden makes a fresh contribution of $25,000. Augustus Schell gives $20,000. Others contribute in proportion, all for a single western State iu October and all alter the legitimate expenues of the campaign have hn nrovided for. Doubtless many of those gentlemen will be shocked to learn that their money was to be used for the actual purchase of votes at the polls on elect iod day. bnt Mnle-bnyer Barnnm is the man attending to the disbursements Large sums are believed by many to be reaching biro also from England. e should be slow to believe this, but it is known that English manufacturer have contributed liberally to send documents to affect the presidential election in fayor ot the tariff lor revenue party, and perhaps in the crisis of the campaign it might seem only a step from documents to what Mr. Tllden oils the best United States documents. It Gen. Slocum did not hurry from Livei pool to Indianapolis thus burdened, he has been maligned. The Chicago Times says : Democrats, Senator Bruce rt turned to day from Indl ana, and is confident that the Republicans will carry the State. Second Assistant Postmaster General Brady also returned to-day, and expressed tlie same opinion Hallet Kilbourn has been In that State several days, and says It is all one bonfire from Illinois to Ohio. He says the Re publicans ' have an even chance to win. Altogether the Republicans be re seem in much greater confidence than last week. Senator Bruce, who returned to Indianap olis on the 14th, after stumping the towns In the State, claim that Landers will be elected by 10,000 plurality. Landers himself thinks, so tbey claim, that the Re publicans are colonizing voters iu the State. The Republicans also claim tbe State by a majority of some 4000 to 10.000. and have proof of thousands of men being imported into the State a Democratic vo ters. In a Xntnnrll. Colonel Thomas B. Swan is a prominent citizen of West Virginia, who distinguish ed himself as an officer and soldier - iu the Confederate armies ; working with all the earnestness of a conviction that the cause was jnst ami ought to prevail. When the war was ended he laid down his arms like an honest man who, having done his best and failed of his purpose, and pledged his honor to abide the results, meant to do so. A few weeks ago the Democratic leaders In bis Congressional district importuned him to stand as the candidate of that party for Congress, because he is both able and popular. This U what Colonel Swan wrote in reply : I shall give to the nominees of the Chi cago Convention (Garfield and Arthur) a cor.Iial supjiort. I recognize in Gen. Han cock a distinguished public servant of great worth AT THE HEAD OF THE AMERI CAN MOB. He then explains in a few eloquent sen tences why lie calls the Democratic party of 1880 "the American mob," and why It is above all things at this time important that such a party shculd not get possession of tbe Government. We qnote his exact language as printed by a local paper from his letter : If the vexed question of national su premacy over State sovereignty is not set tled, when the States holding these views of State sovereignty are again strong, WE MAY J.UUK. UK A JKKTUKJN IU ARMS. No partv seeking to impose these views on the public mind, after the judgment ot Appomattox is a safe depository or power tor the American people. We must have peace to have national se curity. We cannot have either so long as a large and respectable part of the people cnertsn ana seek to enforce tnese revolu tionary views. we nmt either De all nationality or an State sovereignty, as State sovereignly is tangnt in the resolutions or TO and yy. If tlie question Is left unsettled.-anu the ground is left still debateable, the results of the controversy may at any time again lean to an appeal to arms, De cause there is no other tribunal in our system that can settle so delicate a question. This is the opinion ot an honest man. who, seeing his cause once put down after a frightful struggle by the bayonets and cannon of organized forces of the Govern ment,' lias no heart for a further brutal and treacherous resistance by means ot shot guns, revolvers, ox-whips and election frauds. The chickens are coming home to roost in South Carolina. The system of ballot box stuffing inaugurated to shent the Republicans out of every chance of carrying an election is bearing its legitimate fruit. It is now impossi ble to conduct a local election without the same practice being resorted to The leaders who saw the thing work so nicely against the "rade," are now prac ticing the thing upon each other, and great is the indignation thereat. It is a safe assertion to make that the vile means resorted to to solidify the South will plague their inventors, and that those who originally instigated ballot box stuffing will, in the end, prove the greatest sufferers from their criminal folly. There is no end to Democratic cheek Democratic orators are actually de claiming from the stump that resume tion was secured by the Democratic party ; that the rebellion was crushed out by the Democratic party ; that the homestead law was given to the coun try by the Democratic party, and in four years from now, it the party rnn by any possibility stick together so long the leaders and papers will claim that the Democratic party alone is entitled to the credit of freeing our country from the blighting curse of slavery ! miscellaneous News. United States coinage in September was. over $6,000,000. Sheriff Gnnthreanx. of New Orleans, is defaulter'for taxes collected, amounting to $250,000. Hugh MeCulloch, at a Republican meet- ng in New York, endorsed Hayes' admln- t ration as among the best. Wm. M. Evarts, Secretary of State, made a great campaign speech in Cooper Institute to an immense audience. Wheat in Minnesota and Dakota turns out better than was expected three weeks ago. The crop is nearly average. The Colombian Government has pur chased the Steven's battery, which will be at once finished and put in commission. The price of pork has very materially advanced in New York the past few days ; the ruling price Friday was $18 per barrel. Owing to failure ot tbe fruit crop in England American apples are in good demand. There were 40.000 barrels sent last week, and 30,000 will go this week. James Foster and wife, from Laporte, Ind., went to bed in an Indianapolis hotel and blew out tlie gas. He was found dead in the morning, and her life U despaired of. Justice Miller, of the TJ. S. Supreme Court, has decided that the Western Union branch be interfered with in the use of all other wires except the first put upon the Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific railroads. The Ames brothers will build a grand monument to the memory of their father, Oakes Ames, at Sherman, Wyoming. It will span the U. P. R. Tt.t track in the shape of a pyramklal arch, with base 60 feet square. Russia is alarmed at learning that a firm ot Odessa merchants havo contracted for 100.000 bushels ot American wheat, to be delivered there in October. Odessa has been the great exporting grain port of Russia heretofore. During the past fiscal year the money order business of the United States amount ed to over flOO.OOO.OOO, against $S0.000. 000 the j ear previous. The business paid expenses and left a small trifle over. France baeksoutof the naval demonstra tion of the Powers to insist on the Dul cigno, and will not use force. Germany adheres to the position taken by the Powers. The London Times is disgusted with the conduct oi France. The London Times says : There is good reason to anticipate a satisfactory solution of affairs in the East, as Turkey lias found out European concert will be maintained. The Porte promises a satis factory answer to the Dulcigno affair on Monday. A great public meeting is called In London to protest against the armed coercion of Turkey. A strong sentiment is growing in Austria against coercive measures iu the East. In Pari Gambetta is denounced as the promoter of tbe war like policy in the East. Tlie Connecticut Election. A Republican boom is chronicled in Connecticut. The Governor is elected by a large majority. The Republicans gain 27 towns, and several towns here tofore Democratic are now equally di vided. Eighty-nine towns are Repub lican, fifty-six Democratic and nineteen are divided. In 1876 eighty six towns were Democratic, sixty -nine were Re publican and eleven were divided. 'Rah ! Mexican Hews. By order of the military authorities, ex-Gov. Rnbi, recently captured, baa been shot. Col. Ramirez was hiding in the woods about five mi'e from Ma satlan, but his hiding place was sur rounded and it was thought he could not escape. , His capture was expected, and when caught lie will probably be bliol. It was a Democratic President who enunciated the doctrine "to the victors belong the spoils " It was a Rapubli can President who made the riit at tempt to break up the pernicious spoils system reform the civil jervicei'4 In the New York campaign this year there will be two essential elements mitsing that contributed to Democratie success in 1876, Tilden's ,lbar'l," and ! the prestige of his h.gus overthrow of the canal ring. Another negro lynched in tlie South, this time in Florida. Day by day the Southerners are piling up the evidence that law in that section is only designed for while men and rot for negroes. The New York Herald says that the Rcpnblicau mai.agers will make a can vas of three or four doubtful Southern States it the Democrats carry Indiana, but inclines to the lirhef t'-at the Re. publicans will come off victorious iu the election in that state next Tuesday. Jackson, Polk and Buchanan, all Democratic Presidents, did rot get majority of the popular vote. Democrats ne'er mention this blowing about the popular vote. Hut when LEGAL. I. SXIMW. . O. K.-CHAMBKKI.AIX. FLIIVN At CHAMBERLAIN, Attorneys at H.&.-WV ALBANY, - - OXJEOOJT. OFFICE In Foster's new brick block, first Uoor to the left, un Ktalrs. vllnlS C. POWKLL, W. . BIXYKC, POWELL f JBIL YJEU, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Chancery. ALBANY, - OHKUOI. COLLECTIONS rmmintlv made on all po t. Loans negotiated oh reasonable terms. Onioe in Foster's new block. nlivll J. K. WEATHER FORD, (NOTARY PUBLIC.) Attorney at H.aw9 ALBANY, t : QKeOX. - W ILL PRACTICE IN THE BIFFKRKKT w T conrtd of the State. Special attention giv en to collections Hnd probate matter. Officb tn uua f ellows' xeiuple. n7vl0 1. B. X. BLACK BlKX, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. AI.BA.VT, t OKISOK. PROM IT ATTEXTI09I CIITEJI TO ALL bnsinesH. N. B. HCMPHBIT. C. C. WOI.TKKTOS. Humphrey & Wo I vert on, Attorney , and 'aMltn t Law. WI1, rWiACTICB-If ALL TBE COtTRTS-. of thl3:ale. Crnrc-lD Trominia Ivf TV of thl3:ale. Offick In Fromaniv tori" (np stairs) Albany, Oregon. 'SK' H. MOXTASYE, - ' -A-ttoi;rIcy at Law, ALBANY. OREGON. QFo" Fjrlte,1."' OVCT Jhn C. H. HEWITT, Altorne) and Counselor at Law. Office, Old Past Office Bonding, Albany, Oregon. WILL PHACTICE in the different Courts ot the Slate. vlln5a Tlie FrHiul iKKue. The bill tor an act providing for an interchange ot traffic by common car riers spoken ot in our last issue, will doubtless become a law. It is a law that has long iM-eu needed. ' "IJeally" xiid .Mrs. Pmchfood, "Dr. Tanner would make a modol boarder. Oi.e man like him would set such a no ble example, and then we poor, board. njj-hout-e willows cuiild get rich," and he meditated on the u.-ual fate ot nch wiJows, and ti1ied. MEDIVAL. I. M. JOSiES, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. ALUAXY, OREUOS. OFFICE At Plnmmcr's Drag Store, In Odd ... J-iIow' Ti-mplo. Kksikkkck- Second and WashinKton Htreet, one block sooth of Ana. Mursliall's livery stables. 46vl1 B. H. SAVAGE, II. D., Physician and Surgeon, Fromans'a Brick, np tain, llnl Mmt, t Albany, Or Vl2nl0 -4- It is asserted that tie outlook is so bad for the success of the Democratic ticket iu Indiana, that English has re fused to put up more than twenty-five hundred dollars in the face of his prom ise if nominated for the Vice-Presidency to donate $100,f 00 to the campaign fund in that hlate. H,nglitih can't see any fun in spending money to get beat And Indiana Democracy is cursing Eng lih bitterly. The full vote of Maine has now been re ceived by mail. Dfcvls has 73,670 and Plalsted 73,389. The scattering vote Is 475. While Davis has 1S1 votes more than Plalsted, he is 294 short of a majority. These figures may not be entirely accurate, the Kennebec Journal says, but they are as exact as can he secured until the official vote is opened and counted by tlie legisla ture at its meeting In January next. For a "free ballot and a fall count, " the Democratic Tictory la Alabama is the biggest thing on record. And yet tlie Democracy of the North don't croar over "it at all, but look gloomy and eay bad words when the matter is mentioned to tliem. They swear the South always over does the business. 1 lie Itepnul'caiiS are awaking in New Jersey and arc putting forth their' livlieot efforts to make the state vrJe for Garfield and Arthur. The dissension in the Democratic ranks create l by the poor nominations made by the party for J-'tale officers tan the flame ot Republi can hope. Ihe Democrats are getting restive over tlie parsimony of their candidate tor Vice-President. It seems that Erg lish was relied upon to open his "bar rel," and deal out its contents quite lib- earally to insure success in Indiana, but he is as close hsteii as a miser. o in dignant have the Iiourlioua become over this illiberally, that they threaten to bam down lnaiisns name from the ticket should Indiana be lost to them in October. The war crv ot the Democrats in 1876 was "lletorm." They have aban doned that slogan aud have substituted Change." The Republicans have beat actively engaged in reforming every branch of the Government under Hayes' Administration. Under the circum stances the substituted cry and the abandonment of the demand for reform must be regarded as significant. The Democrats have not made much of the fraud issue during this campaign. Whv ? because they knew it woul.l prove a boomerang. It the Democrats lvonestly believed that Samuel J. Tilden was elected in 1876, why didn't they renominate him and prove that tbey were sincere by trying to elect him over .again ? The answer is an easy one. In the first place they did -not dare to offend Doss Kelly, the man who runs Tammany, the most corrupt political organisation in the United States. Had they offemsed the great Boss they would have endangered the success of tlie par ty, for the corrupt element in the New York Democracy is the dog that wags a very diminutive tail of "respectables In fact, the Confederate Brigadierp would not imperil the success ot their schemes aud offend a powerful Boss, merely to affirm something they know is UMtrne. Besides, the Confederate Brigadiers are uot particularly anxious to have man like Tilden iu the Presidential chair. Why ? Becaiifse they, knrw now, what they did not when they first nominated the sage of Grammercy Patk.that he would not he likely to prove a pliant tool in their hands, and that he wonld be an obstade in the way of any effort to pay the cla:ms of Southerners growing out of the war ofthoTebellion. There is reason to believe that Tilden would have opposed any such scheme. He s a heavy capitalist, and is aware that a successful effort ot this character wonld shake the financial world to its very center. Besides all this Sammy would have been a heavy load to carry. He could never have stood np nnder the staggering weight of the cipher dis patches. ' Therefore be waa snuffed out by the Brigadierp. And with him the cry of Fraud. C. V. KELLY, M. ., PHT3ICIA17 & STJ&GE0XT. ALBANY, , I J OKSUOH. OFFICE IN McILWAIS'S BRICK BLOCK. Kesddi-nce one door north of broom facto ry, Lyon street. llvl Albany Furniture Sonsd. Sew To-l)ar. E. U. JOHS, .U. !., IIouio?opot1iic Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE In Fromnn6 brick block, up-stairs, Alluuiy, Oreyon. vl3iv8 Adinlnftrntr'n "otlre to relilra Ea- laleiHOanlrl Itrlnitle, DmaiHl TOTICK Is hereby piven to the creditors of X- said deceasert,aiidnll wnoiu it may concern, that tlie undordirned has been duly annointed administrator of the estate of the snid Ianiel Bringle. deeeaswd, by nn order of the County Court of the state of Oresjon, for Linn County, made by L. Flinn, Judge of said court, dated the 4th day of letorher, A. O.. 1S80: and all per sons having claims against said e-tfateare here- by required to present them, with Ihe proper vouchers, witlrtn six months from the date of t his notice, to Ihe nndersixned at his residence four miles east of Shedd Station.iii said county. K. xi. WKlliHT, Vl3n3 Administrator. Head. Bead. Head. CE1TT&AL LSEAT XAEHET First Street, Albany, orejron. J. It. IIERRE, : Proprietor. ITTIi'.L KEEP THE BEST MEATS OF ALL V kinds the market ottords, and. will pay thehifthes cash price for Beef, Povk. Mutton.. Veal Calve and Chickens; alfo. Hides and Furs bonsrtit and sold. J. K. HEKREN. October 1, 1BS0-V13 nl. Aluilnitrn tor's Xotlce or Appointment. NOTICE is hereby "Iven that the undersign ed was, by tlie County Court of Linn Conn tv. Oregon, at its resrnlar September term, 1880, duly appointed administrator tie hnii nan, cum IrxUtnvMtt anncxo,oi tneestaei . a. v iiiuiints deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, will present the same to ihe iwdereifrned at Brownsville, Linn comity, Oregon, veri lied as required by law, within six months from the date hereof. PETEK HUME, Administrator. Tinted Sept. 17. lS80-n51vl4 Wealherford & Blackburn, attys for admr. JIJMtS F. WJIITINCS, ARTIST, Fresco, Sign, Scene. Pictorial Painting-. DKSmXlXO A SPECIALTY. -fii ' Rooms S and 7, Parrlsh block, corner First and Ferrv streets, Albany, Oreifon. ST. CHARLES HOTEL. ALBANY, : ... OREGON, Mrs. C. Houk, Proprietor. THIS HOUSE has been thoroughly overhaul ed and renovated, and placed in first class condition for the accommodation of itsjrnests. Good Sample Boom for Commercial Travelers. General Staae Oftlce for Corvallis. Independ ence and Lobanon. rret cd m u. irons Hmdodm. vun It was the Confederate Brigadiers in Congress who twice defeated tbe Arrears of Pension bill by solidly voting against its passage. - And yet the Democrats are silly tnotigh to fancy that es-Unlon soldiers will vote tor the candidate of the Brigadiers. Heavv rains have caused disastrous florals in Rehileimd. nengal. . Many lives l0t and crop mncb injured. . - Indiana is the only state in the Union that caets a heavier vote at its state elec tion than it does for President. The reattoo i obvious. The state is colon. iised by the Eonrbons, who import Dem. ociat-c repealers from Kentucky. Under the circumstances, it in somewhat strange that anv parcicular significance should be attached to a result brought about in such a fashion t The m tallic re-sounies of the Tsnperinl Bank of Germany has increased 43,350 j durlnjj the WfekA It is noteworthy that English's oruel tieatmentof "his tenants, and his miser ly cotirfe generally, has no effeot oa the Democratic managers, bnt as soon as he manifests a tendency to maintain s grip on his dollars, and not disburse them tor campaign purpose, up goes a bowl that shakes the party to its very fono- dation. ";-r j- The eplstoottc Is raging among tbe norse- es In the eastern cities, New York ; has some 10,000 III with tbe distemper, five per cent, of the horses of Philadelphia are affected, while it has appeared in Chicago aud other places. V ALBANY Albany, Oregon. Tbe Second Term will open on Wednesday, Sept. 1st, 1SSO. . For particulars concerning tbe courses of study and the pilce of tuition, apply to Rv. Kl Bt:p r N. COSMIT, rrea. July so, ia8ovis JATES D ANNALS, Manufacturer and Dealer In FURNITURE, Bedroom Suits: W'alnnt, Ah and Mnple Parlor Stilts ; Patent Kickers. Ka-v Chairs and , LounR-es a specialty. SpiiinG MattresseS, Extension Centre Tables, puinr Extension, ete. A splendid lot of 0 II A X , Walnut and Hardwood Chairs of all kinds. Bookcases. In fact, I Intend to keep a first eb FukniturE HousE. I nm thankfnl for past raatranaice, anil intend to make It to the Interest nf alt residents nf this city and vicinity to come and ace me. o Corner of Second and Ferry streets, AI.tlAXY, tvBnWl OKGUOM. Saatiam Academy Fcr icoo-oi. V Fnll Term 'ianenei Manrtsy, Sea. SO, 1M. . . . SAXTIAM ACATEMY is located n Lebanon, Linn county , Oregon , at the terminus of me Aiiwny c eiianon xuuircma, ana near in. line of the Narrow Oauire Railroad, in a pleas ant and healthy part of the Willamette Valley. The Academy Is siiDnlted with Philosophical and Chemical apparatus, and a Library ot lw uunureu ami nny volumes. The if rounds are ample and pleasant, and the bulldinsr commodiona. Board can ie obtained in areod families at reasonable rates. Kooms ran be obtained by those who wish to board themselves. Komu will be furnished hi the Academy. If application uemauesoon. BATCS OF TCITtOK. Primary............. M Common School.............. .5 a Hliih School M ' Commercial Course....... .7 Instrumental Music $a No incidental tee required. A Normal Class Will be onrantced and esneeM attention given to the Normal methods of leacninir, including t tie Topte metnous or in. st ruction, topical reviews of all the eommen school branches, and contractions or shorter met nods In arithmet le. A monthly report of attendance and standing of students will be sent to paren t. and s-nari ans. -. It will he nnderstood that, where no Drevtons arrangement is made, patrons will settle the tuition on or oeiore tue Close ot eaon term u v weeks. - 8t ndent can enter the school at any time, and tnitlnn will be chanted for the lime lby are members of the school. The Kovernment will Restrict and Kaucattos. 1. Our motto is : "PracticnJ Ed neat ion .' "Knowledge is Power." Education n lore It Includes the ability to control and apply that P"W5I- ... . ; Dinauat.enumHK iimmH".. .. . .. ed in honor pledged to naan tbe rotes an) good name of the school, by Industry in doing Principal, rijtht. Nop! hers will be retained. For further Prt7uTOlT t : -1- C . . liuA ' All liStMl or lumber, : We have for stile st lobanon and Grass ridge some Stlfl.000 feet of lumber, such as scantling, joists, barn timbers, boxing, fencing, and other rough lumber. At I,ebnon we have a superior lot of dry lumber, consisting of rustic, flooring, eta Owing to the Into Are. we are offering thN lumber at rernnni rtUes. .Vidros ua at IxImimxi, ' -1SU Co? IIkoS. : Lebanon, Bent- tSM, Kotlee or final Settlement. NOTKK IS UKKKBY GIVEN that Franklin Presley, as administrator of tbe estate e Iiavld Prestfey, deceased, has died in the County Court o LinM county, Oregon, his n orcoun In tbe mat tpr of said estate, nd said Court tins appointed tbe-tblrd day of Ana-nut, imt, at t n hourot one o'clock in the afternoon otsrai'1d(r as the time for hearing objections to sanl count. If any there be. snd f-r t wifeii July 3d, liSO-VlSiiW duiiuisiraloi;. r W"swfSBauf?w;. ...