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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1866)
t U f X I -i r t STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT. 3SOBE MILITARY TTBASXY. - , We call the attention of readers to the -iV following extracts from the last Annual Message of President Johnson : Tha latent conviction that our form of Government is the beat ever known to the world, has enabled us to emerge from civil trar within four years, with a complete vin dication of the Constitutional authority of the General Government, and with our local liberties and State institutions unimpaired. Here toleration is txtended to every opinion in the quiet certainty that truth needs only a fair held to secure the victorv. . Who trill not join with m itt the , prayer that the invisible hand which has led us through the clouds that gloomed around our path will so guide us onward to a perfect restoration of fraternal affection that we of this day may be able to transmit our great inheritance of State Government, in all their Hsktt, of the General Government in its vhoU Constitutional tigor, to our posterity, . and they to theirs through countless genera- tioni? 1 ' Now, lei itbe horse in mind that the Constitution of the United States guaran tees ail agimst any abridgement of the right to free speech and a free press. " And, now, reasi thlalatt Vsler from Gen" Grant, as found in the dispatches of the week: New York, Feb. 18. The Herald's Wash ington special says that the following circu lar letter to commaadcrs of Military Depart menta was issued to-dav by Gen. Grant : Headquarters Armies United States. Washington, Feb. 17, 1866. You will please send to these headquarters as soon as prac ticable, from time to time hereafter, such copies of newspapers published in vour De- . partmenta as contain sentiments of disloyal ly and hostility to the Government in anv of its orancses, ana state wnetner sucn paper is habitual in its utterances of such senti ments. Pcrsistance in the publication of articles calculated to keep up hostility 'of feeling between the people of the different sections of the country, cannot be tolerated. This information is called for with a view to -their suppression, which will be done from these headquarters only. By virtue of his authority as Com raander-in-Chief of the army of the United States, the President has the right to" countermand this tyrannical order of the Lieutenant General's. If the Presi dent was sincere in the expressions quoted above from his Message and he cer tainly 13 aware of the existence of the provision of the Federal Constitution which we sJlade to he will immediately countermand this order of Gen. Grant's. If he does not countermand it, the fact Bisst fce patent that he intended to de lude the people in his Message, and that be not only permits, feat encourages, the f josurpation of despotic, manifestly uncon ttitutional authority, in his subordinates, y Ana bow & word as to ice manner in wmea uea. urant proposes to use or aijtse this raonstroos power he arrogates. 'Jlie only VictiiA. so Sax is the Richmond Examiner, a Southern paper. Of the' . -v eLafaeter ef the article which caused its suppression by Gen. Grant's orders, we have information. -t Gea. Grant's order, above quoted, says newspapers whleh are in the habit of publishing ' - article (4 calculated to keep up hostility cf "feeHng between the people of the dif Sata lfctaens?of the country, cannot be tolerated," and intimates that such papers, &sy which shi3 " contain sentiments 1 of dilojaity nd tcuUity to the Govern ment" in any of its branches" shall be iprysed- 'tThts order is to be enforced 4a every Military Pepartment, North and a4Jawhw If. it be, and the several com- !is2er: fJthfully obey the order, there -will not be left a half dozen Abolition TaT&e land. ' For, we defy any TV-aa "lo nafae more than that number of a . . , i. . ! 4loisr wiika do mot week after week, and HiitK .3aypub,Hsh articles calculated to keep uj the hostility, of feeling, and to eo?.stsilv tir up bad blood between the C i-JS i: V - f acf le of- the North and South, or which M3 'trot exhibit, in some material manner, the.aost, rancorous hostility to some mzzic cf the General Government as. 3T r1r:iiace, the Radical organs assail the Cv. IzzX'f the Conservative organs p r .u the Congress ; and another class dis- 4 ; crLci, hostility to, the whole gov-e-a-mtil (ctrueture. Yet, we will war Vet ' Hit,' under ' this despotic order of KfT-tt Gep. -Grant's,. sot one Abolition . : crgatt wlXbe suppressed ; that none but Southern, or the Democratic papers of the North wi3,be interfered with. And jet we shall he" told that the President who permits a subordinate to enforce such --'WBriet', is restorin; the Gevernment to t iSTo t l iH'ostrlous foundersl v : pS'Qiki Caat' poaeses iLe anthority t$zTiTi- tlisf or5etr ia -point, hVhas C-Sj aationty to-brde the' prohibition of p.tfl $xe2!4iigw1i5: 'iaay pot suit J f Hit 'Jlihtjaesv -interdict; free j-eeclijoa tKs jrt cf the citiians, unless I U;f 'tttet eeatuaents dictated by bun . s . - - ai to coBstitu him self the conscience itecor of eyerj 'tuljeet ot Govern ' xae&t. It is aboattiiae thai the people ttrrtTS- intiTtslls themselves' to Ascertain 19 s-tiorftjts $t ems 4iS7osed to re; rta rexsiinisj to them, or ,;v0 'fftS -writtia - kst week for a la tis list issvia. EiEce than stales "-stais'lltt Gen. Grant', c;:pot:c Gric? TTi3 direct: J wholly against r:Tr!r;r3 ;a te Co-atli. Ani the e-C-'.." "r'rsci wi Lo corses, that isvcici Gen. Grant' w fc. la sa. nwj ; j tls cZlci cf erppreB- I La. aciei "Ctlerwbs Lis coa- Vt r have been ycry censurable. ABOUT SENATOR WILLIAMS. The partiality ot correspondents lor tne VrV namara Annuo tVi r tvaa considered pretty steep, but the following bangs, anything we have yet seen from i f 4-: o V4 :. even IM UCUOUai lUUUUlu. l 01 uregon, oj tne lvicnmunu currcspou- . ii i ,i . r?.l J dent of the New York Herald. The fcl- low says: senator imams is a renueman oi cquai- i . . ...... . t ; "..j ij impressive appearance aau manners, ana to the eye fills the measure of an American Senator, lie is nearly if not quite six feet nign, sum nut proportional ot uuna, witn an nmpie .orrneau, tn.ca uara nair, uara complexion, ana possessed oi a quica, mov. reasoning logical, close ana convincing, m personal manners b is wholly genial, enter- taming and unusally instrucuve, and pre- sents the appearance of a calm, mum pas- .vmrrfn Tr ; r. convictions. Now we ask any old Orcgonian if Sin- baa or Munchausen ever beat that ? Thihk of u.01d FUxbrake" as an Adonis in annearan& Chesterfield in banners ! . . . .S . .. Never since Titan ia. under the niischiev- fV AVfaa sakA T llama MMHa lh' tiiiaMkiav. 1 ous influence of Puck and Cef ftn,astcd u" - m j. ' sweet blandishments on poo Bottom witht. v ..- . the asa's head on him, has there been so .WVin. misissliniias nf comnlimn. o tr tary words. And then, ' his utterance is both intelligent and decisive 1 Some wag must have told the correspondent of Williams maudlin slobbering at the la- mous Jackson Jubilee in Salem in 1837, t v j- iu ti r. tu:i j t. tv;i; .K-. TV.r ir I m uhw u i w m - ... nighlingale ; everybody who has heard the mell llifluous notes of that charming , but who has not listened to the ' warbler. k nw u ov-v. w .- . - I nTTArvnMO snr nnr .vnirnr ran ifirrn a of our Senator, can forma vt. vur " i. i- r v i pretty fair estimate of the latter s notes when we assure them that there is a reding to the high rate of provisions, about m.rkar,! aimilaritv between the Senator's " ntterane" and the "trilled warbling r. 1- 1 IVnii ; ii.Ui " of that -bird. "ckillea in dialectics, . . , . ,. . vw, Bw have been nearer the truth. And, to conclude. ' immovable in his convictions." vn w't. w. .v.. .... .. - strangely immovable, and -JO Enow now well we remember it, will just mention a few instances in his political career in itical career in rv In li7 he was "immovable in bis rtnriotion" that Rnntli P ml ma . th , , c . . . TT . . " ww wmvu, uuu miM uvii- onored her above all others." . In Tebru ... 1. . ary, 1858, he vas " immovable in his con- victions" that Stephen A. Douglas' theory . i -! j inac 1 reSluetJfc xucaanaa was aiiocvuEMir Trom the' adjournment of tH&- nvention at Balcm in March, the liehtain,; of Pascalto the thunderbolt of wrong, State Conventi 858, down to the day when Delazon Smith was elected over him to the U, .Wt h v "immovahla in hi f-AI victions" that Senator Don-las wM ii -: : v; T .,t. al eignty was a heresy;" and farther thatl" ,V ; ! 6 ".J"r President Buchanan was exactly right u:. -ki i; A ,v t t a u viv ..vj , - v. decision was m "exact accordance with the spirit and intention of the Constitn tion of the United Sutes." In (he fall f that same year he undertook a self-im posed, uninvited prilgrimage.over the State, to convince the people that he was " immovable in his convictions Tr to blame for dent Buchanan was entirely V A A X Tat awsai l1Sa TVk BM V a AAtt 4V Vk ak tV "U,vv'""i V "-Mwa ot tna wnguom oaciiiatea on tne map, his Kansas policy was wrong in every Jh sund of , .urrhuman blade was heard nartienla. that Stenhen A Donlaa wo. r , , o Uiat his PoimlarSoverei-ntv was the true la 18.W 1,. ,: " Democratic doctrine. displayed how " immovable were his con- victions, by first entering into the can vass with great aeal to secure his own election to W CeilAte, and, When agaiO w . . defeated, br not'only withdrawing from . - - . . active campaieuins. hut in stealthilv on- - V A Tvosinc the election of the Demoeratielu.j . "i. .u- t i r o - ... candiiTatA fop trin orAaa. , in lSbtf, He was " immovable in bis ivnvttifvns' that Rftnatir Tonyl rrn . . . . . tODeiresiaeni ropuiarrjovereignty and all r in 1881 "he went over tV Abolition isra v. 't a Li iti c. . ueipea w maac vue Auoiion cute , , a - ' . -n - . . o.- , , . , l4.v.viu "jvuh u vvm, iu nuHuiuc . . a . n . . doctrine OI BtatO iiiedlS WaS empnatic&llv . ... . r ' asserted, ana then, in a few months after- wards, to asain rove that he waa " im- 1 e,alu i" "O waa m movable in his convictions," he denounc- .A Ct.f. T?T. . . 1 J L- U-J w.w mikuw a uav iuha alvaCU 0 . xropaiar Sovereignty to the devil. Inl . , , - , . . . October of 1863 he declared that Abra- bam. larrcoln was the liviner flesh and blood of the Government," and wheal Pearae .overslaughed him in the Aboli tion SUU tmference in the city of Alba- . a. - . wm,mv UV VIWJ VI A.k By in 184. he declared that "Abe Lin l0 coin was a damned, old fool." and thus ' agsin showed that his convictions were . . , . , . . - . immovable. Uut when, m September fol ' a lowino' h Kal Prn fnr o SM,t. - v . . , -r - i ... agaia e accepiea uneau as a aemi-goa, and was bo ''immovable in his convic- . " tionr' as to dare to attempt to lie out his qmte recent denunciation of that per- -v.avr . . .. sonage. mm aeea not nere sliow up bis record any lartlwr. iSat we predict that u ue J.UUUUIUUU wrrcspuBueai win obiji outlive this aessioa of Confess, he wiU f m j- a. ' m vry Batisfactonlj discover that the Ches- terfieMiaa Aonia he baa an irriiiat- terfeldian Adonis he has so excruciat ing bedaubed with rank, flattery is, as we- say, most singularly " immovable io Lia eoavictiosa--; " Th. n.fmuw At t!inAinn.ri h... . . . . oi Kieir BLBmoev w waaituigwn, v) serve 1 a lobby member, at the suggestion of Senator ouiuHc.. From the San Francisco Examiner. a nciw VB IV TIIIVP AWf! WVE. In one particular section of the Union, ffS? dominant sentiment The persistence and h:..:.. .I-. r-...... uwuuuus UCIC u.mauuu w iu wwiTOW I 1 a . . .1 a, r f 1 1 I unaiea at last m tne late icanui civu -gle .through which we have just , L'a. it is vain and fruitless now to i arcue aminst the dreadful oc of the . ... events, whose terrible consequences are k: i r n,; nnn uciug isncu uuuu uov 1 :- J'.l-.Il -ir-4 erauun, sau cue uirciui ua w .u will be felt for a century to come. But for the purpose of warding off any second crusade cf p.udo philanthropv sgainst eomtnon Bfi nse nnA ;i1R of natur ;t j f - ine action oi tno iew f.ngi.iua mgow. W e know nothing more pertinent to this nktion than the followine : Not iol 8;n the ejitor of tnc New York Journal of Commerce remarked: 1.4 t ni. , 'L; ;t . M -Li, It would be. we tcat it, more sensible tu people of JNew England, who are . , u:i....i l X , ".T w V (tnr Invars rr hmmix ?iri ere Ull"UUVlWUUf (tor lovers of nesroes arc trenerallv naters - - . I Lf whites), if thev would devote sonic at- "u:a.. j .i . t tention to their home slaveries and sor- rilH.V I rows. ' 1 hre "re t?0"1" 1 t.,r v v.k !.:. u. ..,;!.. institutions have been neslected, while the attention of the neonla has tMen turned to sbcen turned to I. ... . "--- f ...,. -,.. J 1ror:9:onS. many must g0 there. It would be curious to know the rates at which the poor arc now Eastern States. Can any one furnish correct statistics of the market? In response to this inquiry, the Hart 1 t.,Nl 1 tnia oaf a fVtft fi f It ft l Ia i 1 rr f 1 1 aNii)tti ctlA nt t.Ata ' in l 'jinnairipnl J f..."..o..vw... ) the State and town white poor are let to the lowest bidders ; and we find that the IP0' been Jet for 451,200 and ? flOO tmt! anil that the towns har - .i,,. i,.. Z.UUU a vear : and that the towns nave I i - -v .l- . n x- . 4 nn.i their roor rates as follows : rewton. 4.000 . . '"7X ' V inhabitants. $900 a rear, last year extra was paid faJIartnanstead, I,wu iahabitant3' th 8U?i of ? ud.Jh t lM l f rord vho kent the New Hartford toor lora, wno aepi ine .iew xiariioru poor. 1 u ,r, v,. .. tnat very numaneiy incimea region oi ?Jf u"1"' l" V.eV .PCUO, u,.c B,M . . ednessso lavishly exhibited toward the 1 thick-lipped, lav-bird heeled, cinky-bead- ed sons and daughters of Africa, would find oetter held lor its display among the suffering poor of their own blood and . , jJc.un!luc.,cwUi; uuuM.u tj".. . iua vTrt. ; scan so eioseiy me more in me eyes 01 I their Southern brethren, would it not be I well tor tnem to pluca tne Deam out 01 . , iiucirunuj Pictcbes or Napolkox. Victor IIuo g the following enthusiastic description j of Napoleon Bonaparte : 11 TT -w.. 1 l ne oau in uis uraiBeiuueui uutoo i- iTacitu, he male history and he wrote it, his bulletins were IUiads, he combined the fibres of Newton with the metaphors of I fah()mnied. he left lVind him in the Orient. Mahommed, he left behind him in the Orient, i. i i,,, n - , . tr.., i?-K JR-VSSu VI? Fo . l- i- i t ...i . .u I xvF-w '"""""r,.1" inNho9e n'nd trfe trickery of these, h was legal - , La tt, ,Unni. nrl aial with thl.- -:-,y-"-- vr: "T I ,..' . t;t,ti u .u-i i-i -1 r..-i-:.. t. KurlJ i "--V " "-'j"-6 3 M attention to Abolitionism are most viru did not prevent him from laughing a good , . , . P. , .... man'. 1-nh at tV.A .rndl- of hZ KttU . h Id , and all at once, startled Europe listened. " - - -15 1 armies set themselves in march, narks of artillery rolled along, bridges of 'boate were uopinTe S"".1" uw umi , irics, iuf". I . j at. 1 I . . VV JrA ' AV " Bianuing erect id tne norison wun a name in ong me tnuuaer nis rwowmp.tne i crmnn rm v inn tiia nin triiAnr ti ni nn rna rh:.;u7T7f ;.. artontmn or m on nF aiionoo allivl tn anmp new explanation of e difference in sexes. --. ...... " - .vH.v i Amnnir irn ihiphl rnonripa nnrnnoMi isi t nt f , P 'Z i iuV A T T 1 1 viivnint J -vv a viivuvs. su a si.v vv of the Scientific American. He eavs: For a -ww wn 8.eTer" J!ir! 1 ye been in possession of I kia Whaw. Alii tUSm liuliulm And ltn P.annkmnn 1 uiui iiituiiutu w (.-uuiuiuuiiiue it iu 1110 iit,nu- I em v of Science at Paris : but illness has ore - j vented my return to Trance. Fearing that mr secret may perish with me. as in the case ,-v.lof Scgato, I have decided to publish it for the benefit of all civilised people. Experi- ence has shown that the theory heretofore - 1 prevailing in regard to the production of the 1 sexes is iaise. aou mat ima wnicn 1 sttDmii . - . t rii, tih,. v. , th whft I V - " - gcuuers ms luvnuncs ucshiicu aircsAij iuuc I Ar . U a M,.iui!:M. a . 1. 4AM . k.It.M " v " "" "c, tow c I the female receives it. The right side appa - ratus entrenders the male, the left side the female. By a partial castration of the male, - l .f . . , . , ' Lurc off5ring &u of either sex. At La Hotte, I vVL.-i- tr .us x b ji uci it, liayii, tilts yruvv99 Ui&e 1 1 i-r. ..?-" .1. in opcnwioo a tons wnue, ana ior me 1 space 01 twelve year a mat 1 the result, it has never failed. Clerical Dkmoralizatiov. A late Cin cinnati Enquirer says : We are almost un- - willing to allude to a case of clerical ibffence. 11 r l . 1 ts . a ' I w , 18018 ?f.w.mcn " now n"ng taeir way I , - ,1". , . . C J J - S 2! K 'it.L. "!6 f".1 Z of the lareest. wealthiest and moat intna1vr I VI U1TJ tSaVI KrjSV. vTUtslUllUMfc R4IU ITlUala; HirPn HAlV respectable churches in this citv. one of our most brilliant l1 "travagant pulpit politi jciana a man wiaeiy Depraised and betrura - neted for Ma lamin I C XT at vivHVUVVf I was detected in a licentious rrimt: ca moan J ? ... . - idu bu uumeunonaDiv revoitinc in ti tendint circumstarifees; that there are no fit ting words to describe its enormitv. In the ( : i r i , lL . of " , , cuurcu ioe crime was con preach on: and it was not nntifftiira llr .. "x "P0 I" otner quarters that he hIeTe. indisputable. The detected do ww ueparveu, it is eaia, under a ' 7 7 ne M .nt kept, to refrain for two years from the work of mvit- mg lesser sinners than himself to repent; ni 13 now settled a pastor in srood standinz pastor in good standing elsewhere. The New England clerarv and politician Iare extremely bitter in their denunciations of the Irish, and especially of the Irish Catb- nlina. anttrAlv imnnu ft fu ik.t a I ..IT! 1 i . . .. . . - I - "- svww.wu wwiwvq H 1 1 as maiHiv recraited for this class. New Ene I land prejudices are so savage and strong i w u.ave no room ior oramary gratitude. . JEFFERftOX DAVIS. ius ljonaon uuarteriv review con- LiuliM . T,- ?ntiritin.r nrti.l nn .T.fJ ferson Davis in the following language : For four years Jefferson Davis was the annointud m!r nf cWfMi tri!it fftalpn - rr , , , Z . P 7 nrnipn Iim1 l.nnn anlrnnir In1 irml mm t- I ---6 soverc.gu and independent by several I of iuo ",:,0 uvuiuivu was no mcre u9U"geiit district, but a re- 1 . 1. r. 1.: l 'pe cuuugu iur iuguuu. inc neui mm mr. ihiu preai unniiT. rnniini ... . . . . .... ? . . . ' . 1 lliatrinilS hT hn liftnt Tirtorif( llln r " " c '7, .1 leaders of; enduring renown. Supported by a unanimous people he ruled in strict K - ontormity with the laws ol the land and its L'oustitution. W hen vehemently urged to suppress thc opposition papers, which r - r- . " w.u,ciy reiuaw .o ww freedom of the press. AY hen urged to 1 retaliate the murder of ten men, shot at ..r. ur., vj tne reuera, ic- en, unoer circumstances oi airocny tnai ' . i....i.i-L , . , . f ' , . 1 J.-l! 1 - ..1.1 J lllir13Lllin 51 Fill flIII Tlt'11 III Hllt'll flllt" iiri II ,i ; . . . ., vat: except ou the open field of bat- v uiwy A? a" bul jpooury wr n s property ury tor his l v r . a lell early into the nauds.ottne cnem', i . a l .1.... .. n the poor houses aud his lary payable in depreciated cur nanity V.trht well reucy soon aflorded but Ihe necessaries . - . of life calm, diprnified, swayinsr, with mu,anu,S : ineiii vi the able men that 8ur;uu"ucu.?,u, .reunucu uib. , c.ucm a l'r, land ns a wrifir j-tTinir .Stiti rtnnxra n which are anion? the finest compositions in our time : ol warm do mestic affections in his inner life, and strong religious convictions; held up by vi!or of snirit that nerved an exhausted and enfeebled frame such was the eh.isen constitutional ruler of one-forth of the American people whom it is now proposed in v!ih uritk fnlisnfl rlAntVi V Ar nnr oeueve mat sucn an act win be pcrpc- ,rated. Three minutes niav end that life t i- .i i . it Up0n come 1 D-r..u u..k ..II .i. ... bUC CLCIUUtu, Dili ill IUC VCULUIICS w canuot uudo the deed. We feel . , . ..o,...,i v. ii.,.-, .i,,. :.. x- .1. iii6 m iucihiuu i :n n 1 u . i.l wno win renect now such an act would ow-L.,1 : r,.f f u meQ of Washington. Nor can there be ..,:.:. .i, vr,i. m. nr ...r;,.;. judgment to discern that the obstacles in the way of reunion arc great enough wit h- . ij- .i f .u . Tj 0ut adding another spot that could never "iDe washed out tilule memory holds its pLce among the people of the South. I viri,. oeware oi transient young men. Never suffer thc addresses of a stranj-er Kecollect that one good farmers' liov or in dustrious roechanie, is worth all thc floating ... .... ... uan"J 1 -n rou h,S t - z"- tr " ciar in his month, some honest tailor's coat on his back, and a hrainb though fancr kull, never can make uo the ims 01 a gooa latner s iwme, a potxt mother si miiiiiik anil lha arui nf atom r..I fl i; --v ?' -"' " brothers; their affections last, while that of such a voung man is lost in the wane of the honey-moon. tl T !J . VI t " I " 5-iuru wuuusou o uiuKSBf, cw isr Gen. Grant's report on the condition of the South; wtan rend to the Senate, Sumner n pa"l "n7. es-"T, and d flared it lent Pierce's message on Kanaa. I he Frestdcnra late . - 1. C l - X? S T Tt .. V " 1 1 J , ; j w , B"u , h!. Jl.h,non R fcw ".'"f8 ' 7 T " ' 7sl .T. r . I L,,;enJnSs aP'. ,n ea oumner, must navo mnie tne lan Senator frantic and impotentlv -avage. u mn'ii; inc inumicai A Priesfin Rouen, France, was latelv sentenced to three months' imprisonment for 'T, fi ?.f.,us?f.rn,,ons- .Most of the preachers of the loyar ' States devote their sermons exclu Jsivel " ou vj lueuuirriiine e Clergymen who preach the Go,pel and Kive mostviru . . " ",e P"' sons and their followers. I tu6 A singular pretension has been set up by Thtiprtna? GovcrQor had TacHtrih9 authorttv, to give way, as waa supposed, to military nutnoriucs oi iortn Carolina. I ifc .g now caim that all power in the State reTegto in the Muitar oOTCrn0r, who must revests in the Military Governor, who must temporarily exercise it until the Legislature ,j;0 m. n1 Ar.t When the opponent8 ofthe Democratic panygot into power in incw iiampsmre i . r war some vears ntto, thev professed to be as ton ioltojt l,v lYttk flia,vvoi-v thnt tfia Slala waa in 1 i, j i " or tZy nrnp . dtp, ill wnii u . ii in w I nnrrnr. I ncp i 1 1 r.i . . ? v v 1 minions, wunout manueetmg aj quaims a nt A.martinnrP. Accordinir to a circular iut isued bv the f ....nnfl!,! Anannntn Vn.Vni.1 lli.M ! eonr-.n .1.- x--.ii I hitvkiou iniiurcn iu iuv iiviuiciu uuiiun nic 1 naaf vear. involving a loss of $17,600,000 1 This is one of the " National meSRings" at - tendant upon a eierantic, inflated system, built upon a paper currency. . Gov. Bullock of Massachusetts insists on having all civil and political rights from the dcodio oi ma oumueru oii uum mo hp . :n those states shall hare all the ritrhts 1 & . . . . J cuiuijf grsuum w iuciu, ui The Pronnetor is thankfut for the Verv larre 1 it. a MMnA.U!n tk-rtanA on lint ritrhta in thai. '. . . .... . S i m "i-"-"" " j & 1 negroes in the Aoithern states, however. 1 A Yankee, lately arrested in jncw Jersey I , . .. . I r l. !,- plea that he was near-sighted and thought Tu ;f Th l.n,t rr,.,. I nic wuiunu niw " 1 : iUt- J..l.tl ik. nnn.tt 1 isiraw, on neoi uig mm, uuuwcu jvu...j . A very small pattern of a man lately solic ited thc hand of a buxom girl. " Oh, no," - said she, " I can't think of it for a moment. bbe jThe fact is. Tommy, you are too out in a cradle, and too small to put in bed." t , . , , . the surveva of the public lands during; the 1 IflH Nil rTrVS Ul VI 13 UUU11V J1HUJ last ten years in California, have cost $1,314,- - 524, while the receipts from sales during tbe - l same Uuie amounted w oniy qov,hjo. I - I I Th first trial for treason since thatof -r. 1 1 5 17-. Tnnno I f. Airon airr. occurreu isieiy in - see. Captain Gamble, a Confederate officer VliTULl JJU1 1 . i DM .vv.j ... v was indicted for treason, tried and acquitted I, .. . . J'-l. J X" a,a.AAnnn Ul IS rt VI n II 1 TUIII I - oy ine jury. Anartvof hunters killed a erizily bear I A X . . . . - wnich weignea i,uu pounas & iew m - They got 400 pounds of fat from the carcass. To prevent stoves rusting, oil them with sweet oil. This does not mane a uau emeu when stoves are heated again. Jhey should I be very clean when tbe oil is i applied.. A Washoe naoer has an advertisement of I a dancin? school, in which the following I conditions are stipulated : land no hugging." - The bizeest rebel of the war was " Baby" - Bates, who still lives. Ho is over seven feet as high, weighs 341 pounds, aud served during the wnoic war. Thao Stevkxs and Carl Sen lrz. The Pliilnlf lnliiii AfiTpiirv rlma iiuvs its rPMn!ctl to 1 naddcus Ktevens and i;ari snurz : " And who is Mr, Stevens? Nota Penn- syivanian, tnana uoa, nut a xanxee mtruuer into this btate, whpse reputed wile is a ne- press, and whose children arc mulattoesl And who is Larl Schun7 A wretched ad- . n h nntivo lBn,l fle(I hlthcr for refu IIe k t a la becr Bal(Kjn in this cityf and, failing in that, has " v . ....... mred c ever since on the Government which rescued him from the penalty of treason and i i e if:.. mo uuscunij i s mumuu. - r.. n v :.c u.. ivtaanjiin.e, at. ncucimunucj ui Mr. Gibson, a gentleman well known at the M that'ft d . g faTOr5tc niarc of hi3 va8 takcn wth thc j; known as blind stagers. She laid down to die, and was pronounced dead by Mr. Asa Ellis. Mr. John Gnest being present, bored and - in afew minutes she rase to her ftana went to foedin It ig importaut to tho9C own horses to bear this in mind. I Los I Angeles News, Jan. 26th. minix axiiEs. Am ciranpaw LiihtU.n.i it nir. mrr medium of applying brick dust to knives. IKWU keeping it about thc right moisture, while tneiuicc of thc potato assists in removing stains lrotn the surlace. A better polish can be obta.ned by this method -than any other we have tried, and with less labor. AH colors in calico may Ihj set by The use of thc following mixture : Dissolve one tea- srmoniui ot os pail in one rauou ot warm water, and wash the article in it, without soap. uenerai i-oncstrcet win never a pain 4"! f W 1 recover the use of his right aim, havinr become paralytic by a severe wound re ceived iu battle. " statement that general Lee asked to be pardoned turns out to be a loyal fib. lIis "pardon" came unsolicited by him, uia urowniow is quarrelling wnn,. tne President. He is now iu favor of State nzuw; It is stated that n is siaiea niai no person nas ever oeen .... , ., 1, . a:. vj imcu uYsriiruaaciucni mucrmanj. J J REYf ARD ! REWARD! REWARD! V 810,000: $10.000 1 GOLD AND SILVER! BARMAN BROS. TaFFER A BIG ItEWARD TIIA J tUcy have one of the largest and best selected stvKks or rnainm 1tTa1 flailiSitfr n n vs I t US,OIU lUaae U-iniUJ ana Gents Furnishing Goods In the State of Oregon. And we are able to inform the public that we sell at aa XjO"W prices As tbey ean be purchased for in San Francisco. i nrnnnun CDnil TUC lUTCDIOD rnwwn ilium int initiiiuii When visttinc; Portland and desirous to purchase anything in tbe above line of goods, will find it to tneir advantage to CALL AI EX AHII.XE the fine stock of CUSTOM- MADE CLOTHING AND - GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS OF BAR LI APJ BROS. AT THEIR Cosmopolitan nv arvran-BTaT-BTrnTat orana'-a'n-Br jMJJ M. all. all V M H9 JL JMk.MU) ON THE RIVER SIDE OF rKONl ST. POKTLANU. Between Arrlgonl's and the Lincoln House. Portland, Dee. 20, 1865. THE HOl,SE F0R mim . What Cheer Houses Front Street, between Tamnill and Morrison. Portland. O'CONNER, Proprietor, TITOLLO nESPECTFUtr-Y IN- form bis Patrons and the Public generally tuat, baving moved into his I ' .b" i . . jWn Koom is fitt-ed up with entire! iiniT nrniiiim. nrnfiiintr onii i I . w mm - - 1 spriuy Mattresses, I!. J t i mTTT m a n-r n xxxxj x1ajaj 1 " furnished with tbe best of everything tb Mar anoras nsn, nesn, iowi, vegetanies and fruit. Baggage brought from the steamers to the Hotel without obarge, ' A Fire Proof Safe Is kept for the secure keeping of Treasure or any parcel of value belonging to uuesu. 1 aawa wiwn ui ail uvuisi shar or public patronage wUioh bas been given to him for viars, and is continued to him, and would respectfully solicit an iuorease of it. In doing so, he assures tne travelling puwio ynat no expense or labor will be snared to maka this houss the most "" w 0lB.B-, I Portland, Do. Z0, 1 SOS. A. Qi BRADFORD, IMPORTER AND JOBBER IN WINES AND LIQUORS, I FRONT STREET- PORTI.AHTD. T AVE COHfSTANTI.Y OJf HAND SB -. akiA. knat t amnrtMSl rWlra nr SUPERIOR BRANDIES. FINE OLD WHISKIES, CHOICE PURE WINES. also. Qld JamaIca Ru Xew EnsrIand Rum. ALSO, Tennent's. and Maurice. Cox &. t.l . Co.'s Ale and Porter. ' ,r. ALSO, , . ABSINTHE, JAMAICA GINGER, ESSENCE PEPPERMINT, CURACC0A, VERMOUTH, CORDIALS, BITTERS, SYRUPS, LIQUEURS. Merchants and Dealers from the Interior are re spectfully invited to call and examine my stock before purcaasing eisewncre. Portland, Doe, 20, 186S. v; ; h:' WMTED. - rt4- AAA BUaHIJiaiS 1TUCA1, ZZlfAfUU 15,000 bushels of Oats, by piiAiviG miix: J- 3. COMIiET. ALBANY, OREGON. HAVE ALWAYS OS IIAXD, or will Manufacture to order, every itj'le of DOORS, SASH AND BUNDS, at the shortest notice and lowest possible charges Boards Matched and Planed. Work executed in a ttyle not mrpiuaod by any Shop In the State. 2Sy- The Mill i iu the lower part of the town, Ion the rirer bank, at the corners of the joining claims of the Montictbs and lfccklcman. 1, ii. COM LEY. Albany, September 20, 1865. SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF! J$i50,000 "WORTH 1 CHARLES BARRETT. Pfmt stre d 5 Waahinton street, rortiano. The Largest, Most General, and Hlost Splendid Assortment of STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, LETTER PRESSES, &.C., ON THE PACIFIC COAST, RICHLY BOUND Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Book An Immense Assortment of SCHOOL ! Orders From tne Interior. CHARLES BARRETT. Portland. November 16, 1865. THE HOTEL TO TRY IN PORTLAND ! NEW COLUMBIAN. os. 11S, 120 and 122 Front, cor ner or Morrison Street. GOOD NEWS FOR ALL! TOIIE SEW COI.17MBIAX HOTEL I bavins jast been elegantly fin is bed, and being now reJ lor the reception of Guests, thc Propria etor would say to the Citizens of illamctte v alley and of Southern Oregon, of the I ppcr Columbia and Idaho, and to the travelling pnblicr eeoerallT, that he is now ready to entertain all irh In ay favor bun with tii sir patronage. AT PRICES TO Sl'IT. The New Coi.tXBiAS is aa entirely new building, bard finished, rooms well ventilated and well fur nished, and has capacity to comfortably accommo date Six Hundred Guests. The Dining Room is large and commodious, and has fine suits of rooms with connecting doors, for families. THE TABLE Will be famished wtth the best the Market affords, and the Proprietor is determined that no hotel in Portland AM excel bis in the exceUcnce. variety. and cornpletcnefs of his table Hot, Cold and Shovrcr Batbs, For tbe Guests, free of charge. .4 Lartre Fire Proof Safe For "the secure' deposit ' of valuables bslottg ing to ! Guests. The Basare of G nests conveyed to aad from the Hotel without charge. House open all night. TERMS: Ooard; per Week - $5 Board and Lodging - $T to 10 The Proprietor will at all times endeavor to please his Guests, and w nld respectfully solicit the patronage of the travelling politic. i'. a. oi.iiwii, i-roprictor. Portland, Dec. 20, IS63. CORVA.JLIS COLsLEfaET THE TRUSTEES OP THE above named Institution of Learning, at a meeting held on Saturday, Nov. y,?iS65, re-organ- tTcd the School, by tbe employment or KeV. W. A. FIKLET, A. B., as Preaftfent, and B. X. Aax STK058. sq., Professor of Mathematics. The Professors bnVinjr charge of the Instiratioa, I pledge tt pledge themselves to devote untiring stlteh tlort to the interests of the pupils placed under their supervision, AH the braacnea of learning nsaaur taogbt in Colleges will receive special attention when desired, Tbe Trustees intend to make the Corvrttis Col lege a FIRST CLASS INSTITUTION of learning, worthy the patronage of all friends of education RATES OF TUITION FOR SESSION OF 5 MONTHS J Paiaxar BniscuEa, &IO.OO PnsPARaToar, ditto 12.50 Advaxced, ditto........... 15.00 I.fciDESTAL Expaasas 5 ce.hts rca week. Of those livinr oat of the Conntv, pavment re- qnired invariably in advance. Those in the City and County, one half ia advance, the balance at the close of the Session. Jt?f"For farther particulars address the Presi dent, Key. u. A. ti.NLET, Lorvallis, Uregffn, or M. CANTERBURY, President Board of Trustees. December 2, 1865.17-tf AIsIIAiVir FOUIDRlT AND MACH1WE SHOP! A. CHERRY, TTATIXO PURCHASED TIME EX- JO. tin interest in the ALBANY 10UDJ A.N JJ MACHINE SU0P, I am PrEarel to PofBUh WROUGHT AND CAST IRON WORK Of every description, on short notice. Also, BRASS CASTINGS. All Orders for IMIIjIi WORK Will t Cfikd with dispatch, aa i a sa.UfaoUry ; ' manner. - jnORSE POWERS ' ASI Agricultural Implements Manufactured to order, and particular attention paid to Repairs. All kinds of PATTERN WORK . done to order on short notice A. F. CHERRY, Septemher 10, 1865. DISSOL.UTIOIV IVOTICE. milE PARTNERSHIP HERE' J tofore existing between the Uadersi-ne4 o ri der the firm and name of K01IN A RICK, ia this day dissolved by mutual eousent. DAVID KOHN will continue to elose the bast nesa at the old stand, and will pay all debts of the firm, and is srftaorlxed te aolieet all debts of the old partnership. VAVIU KUUJM, . RICE. Albany, Febroary 4, 18CS. All those indebted to the firm will nlease settle with tbe nnqersiirned. without delay. 1. Kima DISSOLUTION IVOTICX:. THE PAUTAERSUIP IIEHE tofore existing under the name of OLIVER A MARKIIAM has been dissolved by mutual con sent. All accounts are payable to U. Oliver, who will pay all liabilities of said Una. . Albany, February 13,1500. II. OLIVER, S. S. MARKIIAM. WOOIs I WOOI.! 100,000 POUNDS- OF WOOL WANTED BY J. I.ETY & BRO. Albany. Feb. 3, 1!SG. PACIFIC HOTEL-: J. B. SFKENQER, - - . Initiator. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED, LARSE.COXl inodioui and well famished houw Unxsii- tained as a First-Class Interior Ilefei, 1 For the entertainment of regular lotkerf and transient gm-fts. w The house was almorf entirely re-Dnilt f.t t and thoroojrhly re-famished with KW BEDS Bedding and furniture. ' , THE TABLE Is provided with every substantial aad rarer treat of the seasons. tub Rooms . Are Commi.ions and well ventilated. Prompt and careful attendance is assured to guests.. The California Stage Company's s8 eoj, melft and go from the Hotel. Charges aoderata AlBSny, August 14m, lsoa. asxlaU IS the cii;a;is; sjoist OF tbe 8tate of Oregon, for the Coaaty of Lina, March Terra, 1SBS: EMELINK E. HUFF, Plaint il Soft ia Ftjalrjr for a JEFFERSON HUFF, Defend t.J fcrorewr To JEFFERSON HUFF, the defeedeat ii thtt above entitled cause : ... j , In the aamef the State of Oreroa: Yoa ar herebv required ahd sumiuoned to appear and aV swer the eoroplaintioT the Plain til ia the abor entitled cause, now Vgfye against yea with tha Clerk of the said Court, with in tea days of tber date of tbe service of this roramosi npon yoa if serve4 in said Linn county, Oregon, or V served is any other county in tbe State then whnin twenty days of tbe date or aerrtce ficrcoi apoa yoa ; if served out of said State then by the tret day of tbe next term of the said Court to be held ia th town of Albany in the said Linn eooaty oa the fourth Monday in March, 1866: Ami you are further notified that if yoa fail to aaswer aa abort) required the said complaint will be taken for con fessed and tbe prayer for a dissolatioaef the mar riage between the said Plaintiff and yourself will be granted by the Court, aa also a decree for tbe costs and disbursements of the Plaintiff hercial I?y order of the Court. J. QUI.VX THORNTON, Solichor for Piaiafiff. Fifty cents revenue stamp. ; F.-braary J, 1S66. " I, 0. W. Richardson, Sheriff of the said Linn county, certify tbe foregoing to be a true copy of the original summons in said suit ia equity. 0. W. Ricbardsox, Sheriff of Linn Co., Ogn. . H. H. BANCROFT & CO, . BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS Saa Franeiseo, Cal OFFER AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATE3 one of the largest acd best assorted stocks of IKkIcs in every department of Literature, and sta ple and fancy Stationery, to be fcand anywhere ia tbe world. Tbey occupy as entire building, 32 by SO feet, three stories, on Merchant street, whieh connects in the rear with the store on Montgomery street. There are nine departments. each arranged under many subdivisions, as (uuows : Miseellaneons) Books. - r ft 1, nistory : 2, Biography ; S, Novels; 4, Govern ment and Politics : 5, Rebellion literature : 6, So cial and Ethical; 7, Mental and Moral Science; S- Langnnge and Oratory ; 9, Belles Lcttres and tie lassies : 10, 1 octrv and the lraaa; 11, Wit ana Humor; 12, Fiction; 13, Works collected into vol umes; 14, Freemasonry and Odd Fellowship; li, Mtseellancout cubjects ; 16, Bibles, Prayer Boo, and Hymn Books; 17, Illustrated Works; IS, Juv enile Books. r qEjL Scientific Books. 1. Military and Naval Science; 2, Naviratka and Ship Building; 3, Architecture and Carpentry ; , rine Arts; ?, Incmistry and tirctncitv : 5, Al;- ehanieal Science; 7, Applied Meehanrca and tile tsvful Arts; S, turrency. Trade ahd Resources; , Matneraatics and tngmeenng; 10, Astroaemy; lrjGeography, Explorations and ClimatclorT IJ. Zoology, Mining, etc.; 13, Natural History jf" ' Mineral Kingdom; 14, Vegetable Kingd. J5, Agriealture; IS, Domestie Arts; 17, Ani.twtli, Games and Fortune Telling; IS, Phonography j II, Cyclopedias and Dictionaries; 20, Geoeral and Popular Science ; 21, Misccllaneoas Works. , Medical Books. Aleohol, Anatomy. Apoclexv. Aithma Autetl- tation, Blood, Brain, Bronchitis, Chesl. Cbcmiitrv. y Children, Chloroform, Cholera, Climate, Conaamj tion. Deafness, Deformities. Dental Surrerv. Die- tionarks, Digestion, Dipthcria, Dispensatoriea, Dis sectors, i'oiomlc Medicine, Dropsy, pilepsy, Ery- sipeias, tye, remaies, r overs, tiont, Health. Ileal -t, Histology, Homoeopathy, Hydropathy, Influemr, Insanity, Joints, Liver, Lungs, Materia Medic a, Medical Jurisprudence. Membranes. Mieronove. Midwifery, Mind, Nervous STstera, Ncaralaiav 0- stetnes. Palsy, Paralysis, Patholorv, Pharmacv. Physiology, Pnucmonia. Poisons. Practice. Pre scriptions, Psychology. Rectum, Rheumatism, Scur vy, fccromia, bain, Smallpox, Spine, Stomach, Surgery, Throat, Tobacco, Water Care, . La Books. English Reports, American Reports. States X. ports and Digests, Abr Jgvments, Abstracts, Ac tions at Law, Administrators, Admiralty, Agenxy, Aronraiion, dssignmenis, Attaenmenu, iauraenr, Bankruptcy, Carriers, Chancery, Civ8 Law, Codus, CommercisJ Law, Common Law. Contracts. Ca- vcyaoeing, Corporations, Criminal Law, Damages, jivoree, fcqatty, tvidtnee, Ezecators, Formiy In surance, Insanity, Justice of the Peace, Jurisdic tion. Landlord aad Tenant, Maritim Law, Mer cantile Law, Mexican Law, Military Law, Mim-a, Mortgages, rartnershipti Patents, personal Froa- erty, Pleading, Practice, Railways, Real Property, Kevenue, bales, bbrppmg, Sheriffs, Study of Law, Suretyship, Tax Law, Trustees, Vendors, Wills, School Books Having speeial terms from the principal publts'S. ers of Sebool Books, from whom we hay i very large quantities, we ean sell at lower pnoea than any dealer on the Pacific Coast,- ' rhu department is arranred under the followiia heads : ,--t, t Anatomy and Phvsiolorv. Astronomy. Book keeping, Botany, Calisthenics cad Gymnastics, Cncmistry. Chinese, Hebrew aod Portuguese; Com-, position, Rhetoric and Logic; Dictionaries, Draw ing, Elocution, French, Geography, Geology aad Mineralogy; German, Grammar, Greek, History, Italian, Latin, Mathematics, Mental Pbilosopty, Mnsie. Natural History. Katural Philosophy, b- jeet Teaching, Penmanship, Political Eeoaoary, Readers and fepellers, Spanish. Teachers' Registers. Teachers' Library. Miscellaneous Educational Works, School Apparatus, School Stationery. - Among onr own cublicadonc are the follow! tr Educational Works CLARK'S JfEW SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY nearly ready. , ... " J1A1' vr TtlE PAtlJfXU'&lA'ix.S, preparing. ' . v -. . j CLARK'S SEW PRIMA ttT GEOGRAPHT. ta be followed by . CLARK'S HISTORY, preparing. ' BURGESS' PEXMAKSI1IP. ' BANCROFT'S MAP cf the PACIFIC STATES Religions Books. Commentaries, Concordance. Cictionarie. Feele- siastieal Hiirtory, Prayers, ScnnoM, Theology auti vocirmcs. Subscript Ion DepaurtmcHt. ' Ia this department arenta and eanvasaers can. always find a variety of Books, Maps, Engravings wuwu are not sold out of any book -store, exclusively by subscription. Full information. promptly given upon applicatioa by letter or ia parson. irf ' - Blanks.'.- - v Affidavit, Aereement -n rnntraeL Aaslraaaeaa. BiU of Exchange, Bill of Sale, Bond, By-Laws. Certificate, Chattel Mortgage. Check or DnrfC Coroner County Court, CaaBGro Distriot CoiirC uuaiom uouse, Declaration of Homestead, Deed, District Court, Lease, Mortgage, Kotice, Power af Attorney, Probate Court, Promissory Note, Pro test, Reacipt, Reloase, Return, Satisfaction, WU1. ' . . Stat loser jr. - Writing Papers, Printing Papers, Wrapping Pa, pers, Tracing, Copying. Parchment, Boards, Blsak Boo. Pocket Books, Desks, Envelopes,. Ink, Ink stands, Mucilage, Sealing Wax, Wafers, Pour re, Carda. Games, Raleta, l'aJdrs, CuUery, Kra rs, Rubber, Globes, Slates, Crayon, Pens, Pencils, Pen Holders, Brushes, Colors, Instruments; Quills, TV, lets, Labels, Tape, Seals, Dipt ad Files, Bores, Scales, Eyelet stamping Cutters, Backs, Weight, Calenders, Twines, Pictures, Photographic Alba as, Alphabet Blocks, Binders' Matoriaia MisoellaaeB Stationery. .,. Orders may be left with E. A. Freeland, Albssy, or, please address H. H. BANCROFT & CO., angI4-(Sm gaa Frincisco.CaL " NOTICE? NOW IS A GOODr Tl2n TQ ST Ue up. Wa wiU take W11JSAT and OAXS at the highest Cash price, on all aeaunta sue a I or cash will do Just as well. 1 J. FLKISCHNER I" r.v 1
