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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1866)
f STATE JUG UTS DEMOCUAT. iMirltnn ritllnnf hrnpy. The peouliar pluUnthrupj of tho Tnn tntis lias always been a tmljecfc of just ntij curious comment, Wrau.se of tint uto?t remarkable feat ure of it that it never is allied with charity or generosity, on the part of the philanthropists themselves, but is practiced entirely upon the WgueJ, the free, or the forced contributions of others As n fair illustration of this Puritan philanthropy we copy the follow ing preamble and resolution offered iu Congress by Mr. HoUins of New Hamp shire : Vhibear, House rent nre excessively high, fttul the means of educating colored children limited ; therefore, frWrcf, That the Committee on tho l'is ttict of Columbia lo inxtruetej to inquire into the expediency of imposing n sptvml twx of twenty per cent, on nil rental of build in fc whu-h exeel $rt;H per nnnnm, to be applied, independently of the loenl District authorities, for tho ednnttion of colored children ; -and U report ly bill or otherwise. The owners of these buildings propwcd to be bo heavily taxed are not Puritans their property is not in New Kngknd. The people to be tascd do not care to cd JJ4$ga whole raft of negroes ihe 1'tlri tta Congressmen propse that the negroes shall be educated. They do not, how ever, intend that a penny f the cost for BO doing shall fall upon hemselvesj they are determined that others shall foot the whole bill, while they alone shall reap all the glory, as the philanthropists who give education to the negroes. And to farther carry' out their philanthropic scheme, they will not permit those from whom they wring the entire sum to em ploy any of the teachers in this egro educational work ; no, they must them selves select the teachers, and none but thorough-going New England Puritan teachers will answer. By this means they not only manage to force education upon the unwilling darkeys, but they compel the property owuers of Washing ton City also to give support to a batch of Puritan teachers propagandists of the Puritan faith. Mr. Rollins ij worthy Puritan philanthropist. very Abolition Christians. Tho cler gymen of the Abolition persuasion are all Btraugely devoted to the cause of the w Prince of Feace," as the late war has TastonL-hingly developed. They are mer ciful, too, and charitable, and so forgiv ing. Among the many saintly howlers is one Rev. George II. Hepworth, Pastor of -the Church of tho Unity, New York. "Some weeks ago this lovely disciple of Puritanism delivered a lecture on "Our Dangers and the Way Through Thera." He declared that the whole people were disappointed with the President's man- r&Bent of reconstruction ; hat our only safety lay in giving suffrage to the negro and hanging Jeff. Davis and General Lee. lie went so far as to say if the question -arose as to whether suffrage should be sgiven to white or black, he would " spurn the white and give it to the black." We may assume, then, that this is the rsal platform of the Radical godly men of .New England. It is certainly easy to comprehend hang Jefferson Davis and Ga. Lee; letll negroes votoj " spurn tie whites." The Albany Abolition or gan favors the Radical cause. Though he fellow who is put forward as the edit- ' or is simply a whilom short-card sharper and an tmreformed scoundrel generally, tho real conductors And managers cf that - paper are Radicals of the genuine Ptmtan stamp. Of course they approve the. Rev Mr. Ilepworth's " Way through our dan gers." He calls himself a Christian ; so do they profess to bo Christians. He and they both profess to be " Uaion " toen. They each and all practice Christianity 'and prcve their love of the Union in equal proportions by shamcing the first, and by seeking to destroy the last. A Contrast.- The Emperor of Aus tria has signed a decree ordering the suppression of military tribunals for the trial of offenses committed by civilians in Hungary, and has also lately issued a universal amnesty to all .who were en gaged in the Hungarian revolution, from Kossuth down. Austria is called a Des potism. The President of tho United States permits his Secretary of War to organize Millitary Commissions for (not the trial, in fact) the conviction of per sons m .eivil life against whom he (the Secretary) ' nourishes vengeance,' and farther sanctions the murder or other 'punishment decreed against the condemn ed by order of this Secretary through these Military Commissions The Presi dent also withholds amnesty from thous ands of the prominent citizens of one great division of the country. The United States Government is called free. Yet the Autocrat of a so-called Despotism is more liberal, more merciful, more for giving than the President of a so-called free republic A remarkable contrast is here presented. : . Ax Abolition Distinction. Gen. Eriscoe, lately convicted by a Court Mar tial of stealing over two hundred thous and dollars, from the Quartermaster's De partment, was .simply " honorably dis missed from the army. A poor private soldier, whose only offence was stealing a canteen of wiuekj from an officer's tent, is cow serving out a five years' term in the Ohio .Penitentiary, Yet it is this .party which talks about justice and ri'jlt: .and integrity! IHcIiO' ItCttltlll. Although n good ninny people in Ore gon may not know tho fact, there used to live in tho State a vlerieo-politico old hypocrite and demagogue named Hender son, and a year or no ago, for want of any better use to put him to, tho Abolition Conference which assembled nt Albany under the dictation ot the Hev. T. II. Pearne, uomiuatod hiiu for Congress, and his party elected him. Henderson is there. To chow that ho does try to do something wo some tiino ago mentioned tho fact that he introduced a bill making knowu tho extraordinary discovery on his part that " Treason is a crime against the tiovernuient." Wo will do him the jus tice to say a review of nearly his whole life would warrant tho conclusion, either that ho w:is never before nwure that " treason is a crime," or, that ho preferred crime in that line to honesty or patriotism. Hut what we started to do in this case was to give another evidence of the lact that Henderson is still there. At least he was some time ago, when he introduced the following, as we learu ho did from the Washington Chronicle : Mr. Henderson, of Oregon, offered a series of resolutions, dv!,ring that the Constitu tion and thn (Liventinent wero ordained and established by the people, and not by Stutes in their individual character ; therefore, tho doctrine of State rights strike nt tho founda tion of all government. No Stnbi or States can, by Constitution or law, secede or with draw trom the Union. Hy such efforts they destroy all their rights and privileges, and the government over the territory reverts to the L'nited States. All the territory of Texas ought, under eueh rules and regulations ns Congress may prescribe, lw set nnnrt to the na f the colore I people of the Cnited Nt-ites. The welfare of lth raws demands that the colored people should W set apart from tho whites. The resolutions were com mitted to the Committee -on Reconstruction. That setting apart Texas for a negro colony is significant. Hoes Dickey intend to remove to Texas ? Who Pays. A New York paper says: The leader of fi-diion this winter in Wash ington is Mrs. Senator Sprane, the only lad v who, when sho gives a ball, builds a ball-room expressly for the occasion and re moves it the nest day; and well she iniirht, for the Government and Congress have been at work for a year or two in getting up a tar iff to suit the views of the Spragne family generally, and th Uhode Island Senator in particular, and millions of dollars have the cotton lords pocketed by it. Mrs. Senator Sprague is the daughter of Salmon P. Chase, perhaps the most cor rupt man, except Simon Cameron, that ever disgraced American history. Her husband is the habitual drunkard who is i entrusted with tho Chairmanship of cue of tho most important Committees of the Senate, and by which ho is enabled to keep up the excessive tariff on his owu manufactures. Senator Spraguo and Mrs. Senator Sprague daily s juaudcr more than enough to maintain a poor white family for a yearand all they squander is wrung from the toiling white poor men, women and children of Senator Sprague 's great cotton mills, and from other white poor all over the land. Senator Sprague can1 not sympathise with his own white slaves; he cannot bo induced to atneliorato their condition, although he is worth millions of dollars; but ho never fails to vote in favor of making the white poor of the whole North pay still heavier taxes, and to suffer yet sorer privations, in order to provide means to support himself in lav ish extravagance, to swell tho coffers of the New England manufactures, and, in addition, to maintain hundreds of thous ands of lazy, worthless, pilfering negroes in idleness and vice and crime. Mrs. and Senator Sprague enjoy the thing it is the, poor whites who toil and sweat and suffer in order that the vtsry rich Senator and his very extravagant wife shall enjoy themselves as leaders of Washington so ciety. The People Pay It. The rich fac tory owners of New England make a profit of . one dollar on every pound of raw cotton they manufacture. . They aro ena bled to do this under the operation of the high tariff imposed on imported cotton goods by tho Abolition Congress. With a tariff similar to any ever made under Democratic Administrations, these im mense profits' would not be secured to the rich cotton factory lords of NewEngland They make the money. ' The poor, who have to buy and wear cotton goods, pay these great profits; upon them is the burden of the tariff thrown. There will bo no new. and just tariff uutil Democrats again succeed to power. iuo-RK JfUiLANTHROPy.-r-lhere are 61,000 thousand homeless and vagrant white children under 14 years of age in 1 ork City. Tho Abolition preach eis and philanthropists of that groat city are continually begging contributions for the support of hundreds of thousands ofj able bodied negroes, who will not labor, and whom the philanthropists wiiah to feed and clothe and educate. But they care not for the poor, homeless, clothe less, uneducated, starving white children all around them Abolition Gratitude. In a late local election in Will county, Illinois, the Abolitionists ran an old office-holding radical against a returned soldier who tad lost ona leg in fighting their battles, and beat him badly . It presented another evidence oflheir gratitude and sympathy for " our brave soldiers." 2 Out and In. A woman & - Treka obtained a divorce from her husband at noon, and married another man at two j o'clock the same day. - Abolition I,t lc. Why do you oppono the Chinese toting? Please tell us in what respect tho negro is lietter qualified for nu elector than thu Chi tinman? Colna Sou. The Chinese are Heathen, whilfl the no. ionics nre t'lirixliun. The negroes nre na tive of tho Cnited Slater, while the Chinomt aro Asiatic liiiiiniriiins. I lie negroes under stand tho principles of our tiovernuient, while the Chinese know nothing iilxnU it. Three great, unanswerable reasons in favor of tho negroes over Chinese. (MaryNtille Appeal, Let us glance nt these three rnisons given by the Appeal why negroes should vote. lt. If only Christians nre to vote then that paper would disfranchise Jews, Atheists, Deists and Unitarians for none of these believe in tho real Divinity of Christ. And how many negroes tire really Christirna ? Vet he would give nil negroes the right to vote. 1M. Are natives to vote, and natives only? This ruin would lot in Indians. and all races born on the soil, but would exclude every person bonbon foreigu noil. Tho absurdity of such n rule is apparent int. Jo assert that t he great mass or any considerable portion of the negroes understand tho principles of our Govern ment, is simply ridiculous Not one in one thousand do. If they did, however, they would certainly be wiser on that point than the majority of the Appeal's own party. The fact is, there can be no good reason for excluding from tho right of suffrage all the Indians and other colored or mixed races in the whole country, if the right be conferred upon the negro. Tho Ap peal is aware of this, but to spread the lamoui over its owu theory and deceive its readers it talks about heathens and unlives and barbarians, Ac-. Disloyal Loyalist. It is the Alv-j olitiontsts who have taught the theory I that nntugonicm to the President is dis loyalty. Tho Radicals are now, agreeably to their own doctrine, fast proving them-i s-elves to be the most disloyal citizens in tho country. Here ia the nail of oue of them, wlu abhors State Rights and bit terly assails be policy of tho President; It is tht pernicious doetrine of State Right that i neutralising our victory over the South. lt for that Tennessee Pemo erat in tho White House, everv colored man in the reliel States would tprtng iut j man h'sd, clothed with every civil a;id political right enjoyed by th white man. Wc must know no such thing as State Rights. Tho tiovernuient at Washington must declare a uniform and -fundamental rule as to cduea tion, franchise and taxation. And there mist be no distinction on account of color or racfl. Until that tduill ba done w can not aspire to a nationality that -will command respect either at Jiome or abroad. M.VttJU.UiE LAv.T-IIy tho following, which we copy from the Walla -Walla Statesman, it will be seen that the Legis lature of Washington Territory has taken good menus to put a stop to tho marriage of runaway couples : Tho late Legislature very properly pasned on act regulating marriage, ami, requiring the procurement if a lict'uso previous to en tering into the marriage contract. The law declares marriarfO to be. a civil contract. which mav Ito entered into between males of the ago ot 2', and females of the age of 10 years. All marriages between white per son and uegropft or Indians are prohibited. Tho marriage license is to Iks issued by the county auditor, and no license is to issue where tho parties are under age, unless with tho written permission of the parent or guardian of the minors thus applying. The penalty for violating the provision of this act is a fino of not moro than live, hundred uor less than on hundred dollars. Wonder If It Is So ? It is said that whenever any fool of a follow, or any wag around Washington, writes for boncombc or the furi of tuvthing, any bill or reso lutions so absurc"sno sensible person will take notice of tlJson - their authors hand them to J. Ji son, Oregon's Congressman, for p tion in the House," and Dickey, only too glad to bo considered the author of any " pen-writing," at onco pops up in his place on the first opportunity, and asks " leave to introduco the following which I hold in my hand." This may account for the. singular character of the bills and resolutions the blessed old ninny has so far introduced. Crazy. Many of our readers will re member a fellow named Fitz Hugh Lud low, who journeyed through Oregon two years ago, as a "tourist" and writer, who proved himself an unmitigated bore, a sponger and nuisance wherever he stop ped, and who shamefully bolied our people in the Atlantic Monthly after wards. Well, the poor wretch is now the inmate of a Lunatic Asylum in New York. Eating "hasheesh" did the business for him. " . Of Course. A late Washington paper says deteotive Baker has reHreciX on a handsome fortune, Of course hehas. He was Stanton's head villain : he had . i ...n: r Oi. .. .. . : . s l me rooomsj ih oiauiuu s many vicums, and shared with his murderous master the sums stolen and 'te great amounts paid for ransoms, or for release from Stanton's dungeons. lie and Stanton are both rich. ' More Abolition JusTic.'Some time ago a Boston negro named Bradley was convicted of eeditiota laqguage io Savannah, Ga., and sentenced to one year's hard labor in ; Fort Pulaski. After a week's imprisonment he was released by order of Secretary Stanton. The- same Secretary organizes Military Commissions to hang or imprison white men for less offences than this negro was convicted of, and all chance fx hope of release or par don is shut out from -the unfortunate vic tims of this murderous Secretary. No St a r. Tho IloMnn Traveller tell this htory : ' A keen wilted mc-chant, who liked his cups, Himwlmt mirprised his solicitous friends by yielding to them and signing a temperance "pledge, lint to their noiror tliey wiw no cnimge in nis ways, tout reproved and remonstrated ns in duty bound. Ileiletcnded Ins honor, ami to witio ol! nil stain, produced the document which be had signed, and tdinwcd that it was invalid, ns it was without mi internal revenue Ktamp." That was about n fair specimen of real Puritan honor. None but an innate scoundrel would ever had made fo con temptible a plea to exculpate himself from a broken pledge. He gave his word; ho pledged himself; but, because tho ;ir-Jiad no stamp, he counted his word and pledge worthless! So they Were -so would his oalh be. Pott U:m:cT!ON. Many of tho hold ers of tho United States bonds only paid from forty to sixty tents ti dollar in gold for thom. For this they expect to be paid one hundred cents a dollar in gold, to have them released from local taxation, and to receive from six to ten per cent, interest in greenbacks for them while they are in their hands. In other words, they expect the (loverumeut to pay them twice as much money ns they ever loaned it. f f they dhn't get money from the Govern ment which they never renlly loaned or iu any way contributed to it, will it be re pudiation ? Coward of thirty thousand negro hnre died in and around Atlanta, tleorgia, during the !at twelve months. Exchange. They died of the" freedom " their phil anthropic Yankee brethren forcod upon them. Puritans insist upon having nil negroes frea, since they own none them selves and have quit the slave trade; but they would sooner Fee a, negro starve or die any time than to support him a week themselves. All their hutnanitarianism must be paid for by other folks' money. A Loyal OrrntAL. lcn. Killpatriek has been -appointed to a foreign mission. To thow how worthy he is of it at the bands of this Administration, the Newark (N. J.) Journal says of him : lie was eonfniel in the old Capital prison as a thief, be was suspend. l for three months lv ttcnerai Mende, as a common bar j and, according to the ttii)Cnt of hi rjwn ne eroes, he came near being captured by Wade Hampton n account of hi lascivious inter course with female negroes." PctttTA NIC (iKNKRtisiTV. The Mas sachusetts priitft.field f Republican (Abo lition) says a painter engaged in painting the ceiling of a chureh at Chelsea, Mas sachusetts, fell and injured himself, for life. In his fall he broke thj back of a pew bo Ft ruck on, and the Church trus tees sent him n bill to pay, lor damage done, of ST CO 1 Ashlanu fcfuu. Ashlaod, for fifty years the homo of the Oreat Keutuckiaii, Henry AJ4rj, wan reeeutly sold for S'Jd, UUU by Mrs. James 11. Clay. It is de signed to transform it into an agricultural eollege. The estate comprises o25 acres of tho richest laud iu the Blue Grass re- A temperance lecturer, descanting on the essential purilyiug qualities of cold water, remarked, ns a knock-down argument: "When the world hud become so corrupt that the Lord could & nothing with it lie was obliged to "jve it a thorough souring in cold water." " Yes," replied a toper, "but it killed every darned critter on the lace of the earth." A little girl in Pennsylvania was lately reproved for playing out doors with boys, and informed that, being eleven years old, (die wa3 " Us) big for that now." Hut with all imaginnble innocence she replied Why,, grandma, the bigger we grow the letter wo the better wo liko 'em," Grandma took time to think. .CO:'"!VALLlS COLLEGE. Jthvstees or the k.Uotb nauivd Iimtilutiuu of Loaniinir, at a icctinz hold on Saturday, Nov. 1 1, ViliS ro-oreun- iod the School, by the employment of Rbv. VV. A. F1NLEY, A. ., as frcshhiit, andf K. N. Abm stronii. i"j., ttufessor ofMatbuiuatki. Tho Profcsiors having charge of the Inttilution, pledge thfin.Ldve to devoto untiring utten tioil to the iutorct of the Jiupils plaeed uuder their uivrviiiiin. All the bnuichcs of learning ununlly titngbt in Colloje will receive fpecial attention when deaiml. The Trutts intend to mnke the CorvallU Col lege a FIRST CLASS INSTITUTION of learning, worthy the patronage of all friends of education. RATES OF TUITION FOR SESSION OF 5 MONTHS: Prim art BaAscnr.g 10.00 Preparatory", ditto - 12.50 Advaxckd, uitto 15.00 Imciukmtai. Exhknses 6 cbsts per week. Of those liviag out of the County, payment re quired invariably in advance. . Thoso in the City aud County, oue half in advance, tho balance at tbo clone of the Session. &&$"jXShvr particulars address, the Presi dent, RfiTrW. A. FlSLEr, CorvRlli. Oregon, or M. CANTERBURY, Prenidcnt Board of Trustees. December 21365. 17-tf MEDICAL CIRCULAR. Ercry rhysician located iu the country or a email village, and engaged in the practice of his profession, has more or loss frequently found, tbe Kucceseful treatment of chronic diseases difficult, if not impossible, owing to tho absence of many fa cilities which aro within the reach of those residing in the cities and larger towns. Tho undcrsignpd has for this reason maJo ar rangements for the treatment of this class of cases by Which patients can baye the benefit of all the appliances known to the profession. Personr placed under bis care will receive in ad dition to medical and surgical treatment, the bene fit of Dr. liangeton Parker s method of treatment by fumigation; the use. of many of the mineral and saline waters, both for bathing and genera use batbipg in 6o(V water, Ac, when indicated ; beside the ordinary general and local baths.of wat er, heated air and vapor, . Physicians having under their care or knowing of persons afflicted by obstipate rheumatism, skin diseases, diseases of tb,e urinary organs, o which have resisted ordinary treatment, will pon; B - great favor npon such persons, bjr pallingeif at tention to tbe facilities here afforded, For special information apply in person or by letter, to J. li, COOMBS, M. D. Portland, Oregon. if Consultation Rooms In Cree's Building oyer yfcln, Fargo & Co, Entrance from Stark- BANK' HalAN,EllTHE HOTEL TO TRY IN PORTLAND ! WM. GIH1), PROPRIETOR ! rpiIIN I'OCI I.Alt N1MH iS I ( itie lull vi'iir el ihiwikh. 'I li" nra.,iui nt -teinlunco nt' IU ie-pinililntl lrtoit';r nanim-i U i.vi.rir iMit'Kt. Hit, in. il tirtuiitit ton! KiO if Hetorv k1- leiitiott hi rvt-rjrtliMiK flo h tin- huiiKn ftlliir'ii", Uj mti'ihiin tie; mind uuI ive rlici-r to tl ImmIj. Tlci HilHiird Fulixiti is provided . ith Kpti-uiUd IHLIilARD TAHI j;S, Of lli Intent approved nlj l"1, tvitb nil the let Im provement. THE BAB In rtlwiijs Bui'i'lied wilh lh verjr tvtt C If, 4IIS am:. i. torn m in, iiml "M roftTII." II aU lot- en hand n!wnv rendv Corcu-ti.iaerH, FRESH OYSTERS! I ir-et from V"nlna liny, nelsiiowlfcdjjiid by pl i'tire to le mim ior to itny yrter found tdavwliern on llm soael. ... AI.HO... SARDINES, Dlrhrd up la the bust riU-, with " trimming.' JT-" Tho HiiIooii on the iwrthweifi uriipr of the Idoi k mt e-t, to that 'in width Srnger'n I'ncittu Hotel (Oioids. AlUiiy, Nov. t'j, IsfiS. PACIFIC HOTEL, J. D. ErREM am, - - Proprietor. l tnixltouri ud Hull luruinhud houe i l'iniu- ItOnrd B It l'lrtt('!aKi Ciiin lur Ilotrl, Tor thn rnrln,linifciit uf r?u!ur hoarder and Ir.tnsi- nt jt'l'-'l. The hoimr whs nHioft titifi lv r- built nf year nnd thoroughly tf liirtiichcd with NEW l!HOi Itcddiitg nod furniiurt!. i THE In jo .vid.-d with vv-ry o!, tuntinl utid rr trint of the fitpon-". run nooms Are rommodlmi mid n' v-nf ilntwl. I'rjt and enrd'ul ttttrii'lnni'e is n-niri'd to (fi!,ln.. The t'u'ifortiiii .t! futnjinny'f mail cn'!i riniift t and si (totu 1 1 t I. i'hur'- moderate. A!liny, Augnrt Itth, t F t i, itugHtl- REWARD! REWARD J REWARD! $30,000! 810,000! a o i A.y' a n i si IjV j : 1 1 1 I5AIM3A?, -ISIIOS. M F.K A UUi Iti:AUI THAT lUi y lidve one uj the largtst and het Silctcd txkf CUittom .TSntlc f'Sothisag and dicnfM rarnishiii Ciiooih In the flat of t)r-);:in. And w are able to inform lliir I'Utdic that ell nt US As tb"y can be furrlufed fur ia San FrieiC(. PERSONS FROM THE INTERIOR' When vid!lii;r PnrO ind snd d-inu pnrnl-amf niiythins in lie abov line of guod, will End R t their advm tase in , t lLL A.D i:XAJII.K the fine fiwck uf CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS BARMAN BROS. AT Til 1.1 It CosKioitoIitmi ON THE UlVKll SIDE OF FRONT ST. PORTLAND, Between Arrieotil and the Liinewlii House. Portland, Dec. 20. 1?C5. THE HOUSE FOR INTERIOR PEOPLE I What Cheer IIonse Front Street, between Yamhill and Morrison, Portland. M. O'CONNER, Proprietor, -trOl'I.I KESlrXTFtT.lA' I3T- f ltfrm bis Piitnuis nnd the l'uhlio geuerally tlir "Hij; moved into bis 1 AND SPLENDID HOTEL, lf ' I prepared to Rcnoinmodata any number of i Kith ISonrd and Lodging. htken IViom is fitted up with entirely Xew'l'urnJtHre, C'ariellnp, and Frcnclj Spring M at trestles, and is commodimis and eouifortable. THE TABLE Is furniebed wilh the best of everything th Mar ket ail'orda fish, tbnb., fowl, vegetables und fruit Baggage brought front tho steamers to the Hotel without eharge. A Fire Proof Safe. Is kept for the secure keeping of Treasure or any parcels uf value belonging to Uuusts. Hotel Open at All Hours. The Proprietor is thankful for tho very large share of public putronagu which has been given to hiin for years, and is continued to him, aud wor.ld respectfully solieit an increase of it. In doing so, be assure the travelling puhlio that no expenra or Inbox will be spared to make this houss the most desirable and agreeable Hotel in Oregon. Portland, lec 20, ISO j. ' , DISSOIC7TIOI NOTICE. Tim PAUTKFKS1I11 1IFRE tofnro existing between tho Undersigned un der the firm and same of K011X & MICE, is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. ' DAVID KOHN will continue to close the busi ness at the old stand, and will pay all debts of the firm, and is authorized to collect all debU of tbe old partnership. DAVID KOBN, E. 1UCE. Albany, February 4, 18C8. All those indebted to the firm will please settle with the undersigned, without delay. D. KOIIX, DISSOLUTION IVOTICE. THE PARTNERSHIP HERE tofore esbstlng under tbe same of OLIVER & MARKIIAM has been dissolved by mutual con sent. AH accounts are payabte to U. Oliver, who will pay all liabilities of said firm. Albany, February 15, 1S06. H. OLTVEH, S. S. MARKIIAM. NOTICE TO FARMERS, PLOWS ! PL'OWS ! I HATE C'JXSTANTLtY 0S SALE the PEORIA PLOWS and BOf.TOJf CLIP PER PLONV 8, and sell them at reasonable" priee. I Mao intend to keep the Cast Steel Plow of Col lins make when it pan be had. - ; . -s Give mo a call and see for yourselves. IVAljMmy, Fsb. 17. R. CIIEADLE. ,.-:'-.'.'WAWTIS. : (f ffCX BUSIIEliS WIIE.IT. ill.lliJLP 15,000 bushels of OatB. by au28 j FLEISCHNER 4 CO. tASII PAID FOR WHEAT AND J OATS,ly . J. FLEISCIINEK 4 CO. NEW COLUMBIAN. Won. IIS, I'iO ami lai Front, cor ner ol' Morrison Mreet. GOO I ) NEWS roil AlAsl rnm: wuw foli'mihan iiom i. J bitvinj jil.-t, bi- li idi-Kitntly linie(,i d, iiikI lt inj; iiow ready vr tin? n:ot psi'.ti of tim-xt, lliir I'ropri- lor would my to tho t iitcnis Wiiluiiiulte Valky and of Koulhuii Urogoii, of (lie luinliia ainl Idiiho. anil to thu Iravi llitiif n!ilie i'ni tll v. tlmt h i- now rnidy to utitcftam ull whonuty favor him with thiilr inlrmige, AT I'HK ! S Til M.'IT. Th Nr. Cm,! MittA U nn entirely new Imitdin, liHrd tlnii-hcd, roi iii well veijiih.t.-d nod wi ll fur niched, and lino etipw'ity to t-omfottaidy aecoiuuiu diitii His II n ml red (Iu 'I h l'iiilii lli.om is l.'irffn biid fomniMliiHji, mid lia tine suits of roomn ii!t l oiuicutiiig douris, for fiimiliii. , tisi: riitu: Will lie fontirhi d with Hie beet the Market nffordu, nnd the Proprietor di irruitnrd I hut lio holid in I'ortlnnd IimI1 ('! I hi in the excellence, variety, end eotnph lt-iie of bit (able. Hot, old n it 1 Mioner UadiN, For the ( J m.--tJt, free of -chat A Iarpre Flrj Proof Safe For the secure dep'nit uf valuable belonging In Uuits. Tbe Itnsrsw of iurxt conveyeu,to and from the Hotel without 'jbnrgu. House jpe ull uijj lit. TEltMS: Hoard, ;r "25''U . Hoard and Fo(ie,ln - $T loIO The Proprietor will nt all time! endeavor to pleniie bin (iwn, nnd w tifd recpecliwHy dolieit the patronage ol thw Irnvellmir il.!it-. I . H. KI.X.NOIT, Proprietor. Portland, Ik. 2U, 165. MARBLE YARD ! AIAl A NY, 0 11 KG ON. li! J MARBLE MONUMENTS, GRAVE AND TOMBSTONES, Ol Fiery Stile and Pattern, PEDESTALS, SLABS, MANTEL PIECES. And Marble Work of A' Iilndt. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURING! thu fifst Firrri:ait;i THE BEST EXECl'TEl WOKK Iu the .Stuff of Orrgon I All work done nt v Marb't Yard St turned oul o,RS to give eif' t-t c.!i.-!ac'im C my patron. PURE WHITE. VERMONT, CR CALIFORNIA MARBLE Will In? itsel a jiurnm ordt riii- work shall n-lwt. Tli Fost I.ltinff lrlc Will be i barpri d in every instance. OrScra from nny Tart ef tbe Etste will be FaitufuUy and rromptly rule a. THE vt Attni.i: YAIIO Ijut below ir.il)jPr'!! Pafifi"'Hi!l, tt ths west ide of the Pfm-t running frui l.bn river. .S- The public are iTiviied to c?l! at my shop and pnamme sjw-eiinens of work. AlhanT, Juminrv . ICfi. A. G. I5HADFOKD, I M POUTER AM) JOBUKIl IN VINES AND LIQUORS, FRONT STREET, POUTLAXD, T IIAVECO'STAXTfYOX II M JL ''S' ch'.iice aud Wl ftsrH'd stiscks of SUPERIOR BRANDIES, FINE OLD WHISKIES, CHOICE PURE WINES. ALSO, Old Jamaica Riuu, Xcw England Rum. A i.SO, TcnnenPg, and Itlaurlrc, Cox &. C'o.'s Ale and Porter. AJ-SO, - ABSINTHE. JAMAICA UIXGER. Ef.SEXCE PEPPERMINT, CrUACCO A. VERMOUTH, CORDIALS, BITTER?. SYRUPS, LIQUEURS Mcrchantji and Dealers from tbe Interior are re ppectfully invited to call and examine my stock hefora jiurehasirij; elsewhere. Portland. Dec. 20, IStii. ALBANY FOlirVDRlT AND PiACHtFyE SHOP ! A. F. CHERRY, TTAVIXO PERCH ASED THE EX- 1 tire interest in the ALIiAJi'Y 10 US DRY AND MACHINE SHOP. I am Prepared to Enrnlsh WROUGHT AND' CAST IRGN WORK Of every deseriptipn, on short notice. Also, BRASS CASTINGS. AH Orders for MI Lis WORK Will bo filled, with dispatch, and in a satisfactory manner. UOKSE powers -r. AND . .Agricultural Implement Manufactured to order, and, 'particular attention paid to liep&ir. All kinds of PATTERN WORK done to order on short nniice A. F. CHERRY, Albany, September 16, 1865. - J"- B. COMLEY. ALBANY, OREGON. I HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND, or will Manufacture to order, every style of DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, at the shortest uotice and lowest possible charges Boards patched and Planed. Work executed in a s'.yle hq snrpassvl by any : Shop in tbe State. Jt3f Tbe Mill Is in the lower part of the town, Yin'the river bank,, at tbe corners of the joining claims of the Montieths and Haekleman. - J. B. COMXET. Albany, September 20, 1S65. t. , -..,. . STIL.Ii OX THE COREH! R. CHEADI,J3,SCASH STORE Is the place to save money where yon csan boy jroods at Small Profits. Be sure and call, and see for yourselves. aujl t R. CIIEADLE. ? I i r THE IIlCll V 111 CH M J the hUte of Hit -gon.lort CoWy f t inl. .",.r.di Term, 1 S r 111-" ' ' DELINK E. Ht EE, 4'lii frfmit f, TttialtJ JEEI EItSON KIEF, Icfeu?. 'vt,,. To JKFFKIlfON 1M1FP, t dtfendestjn the utiove eniiiieu eau.r : In th iiiime of the f-'t.a( f Ofgo!Tot are ifhv fciinired and niiminoiipd it nxi,... j nwer the complaint of th Plnliitiff Itt 4 bov nfiflcl fftie, now on rie ,Ti"t yo tba lerkor the fl i ouri, wiiuin imi ( jf tn ate of tlm Sfrvie of thin cuminonx tuiaa (f served in (utid I. inn eoiinty, Oregon, orlfrr,, j miy ot'icr t'f.tinfy in inn rmra men withjn twenty days d the dnto of ervpr hf-reof upn ,00 f wrved out of nld Htnta then by the firt day of -the next term of tho mi l Court to t Uli a tbe ; town of Albany iu tli fid l.inu ewutj en the '. oiirtU Moitiiny in aurcH, ifooi Ana t UT iii lber ii' litip'l thill if yo (' to nwet abov , (siired tf itid coinplaiul Will takes V,r (.n !.md and ihe prayer for a d inn In tion of i ' iiK" bf'ween (lie caid Plaintiff fa yoiirttlf will ' b planted hy the t ourt, s ai a decrm for th ietn and dicbmiM merit of the Plaintiff btrtia. Jiy order of (fix C(.:lrt. J. OCI.V.N THOKNTO.V, golieHor m PUt.tir. Fifty cent revenue stump. , I. O. Yf. IHrhardxon, fheriff of tt ;,! ij-a founSy, ci-rlify the forp;io(i; t be trbeoy of the orij.Mrir-1 nuwmoti in ftni uit in pjStji T 0 VV. Ki'H4Kios. BVriff of Lto C',0jufc SELLING OFF 1 SELUfli FFI $50,000 WOETHlt C 1 1 A HU:s UABRETT, rront Street, and Wo. 6 T7asis2tttt 0tmi w.wwi.-". Tli Furgei Maui CieaersLi, ant Jvl ot Kplendld Axsortmeat Qf. STATIONERY, BLANK uc i I t iv rrttouco, u.fc OS THE PACIFIC t'OASV? . PICHLY JJO! XD Illhlr, Prajcrand BlrmaCtrOH 4n I in ntfime AKNorfmcRt of SCHOOL BOOKS ! Orders From the Interior. CHARLES BABRJETT. Portlnnd. Kovrtaber 16. 186. . H. H. BANCROFT &CO, BOOKSELLERS & STAT13KERS Han I"n!i-ieo, Vmt., OFf KB AT THE LOWEST MARKETRATES ottu f tbe largettl mxl !t imtM stock ot liK-ks it tri tv 1 (arimi ol of LiurnUnt, and Sta ple and fancy H'ati'.Mry , to k louud acybrre im the world. Th y f ecopy nn tfttir beiidtof;, it by Kit ftt-t, thrfs i-tir-4 on Mtrcbttiit street, vtbiek- iiin-tif in tht f or with the sture on ilontgcmery . Mrtf l. j here are time erpartroi'tits, c-aea arrant ed , under Biiti:y Fui'liviiiHiiii, as fitUowi s KINrellaneonM Koobt, I, Hiyt'.ry ; 2, l!kjrmphy : 3, Novels: (, Gavera- tntrit hnii I'olitics ; i, lltl.illuai I.iu-ratare j 6, So cial snrl Ethical ; 7, Mental anl l.r! gfiencej 8- i,anjjniiKn i)nuuj ; , lUl.t-t Jvtlre titl (be Clonic; 10, Pwtry and the Jra: U, Wit and, imuiur; ii. rttitoB; t '., worR oljt ek-d into v.l miim; li, Kjv mn.oiiry anil O l KtlKh!p; 15, Mi-ct liuiifnn Fuiijtct ; 16, L'.tde. Prayer Book, ai.'l Ilvriin 17, lliurtrated Work; 18, Jav- uilv llovks. Nrlentlfie RltH. . Military and NhvhI teucc; 2, Ksvigatioa and Ship Eniltliiii; 3, A reh i un ur aud Carfiebtry ; 4, Fine Arw; 5, tiauiiriry and Eiectrityf C, Me ctiBiiimi f?h't!c; 7, Appikil. MtchaiiiM and tb Ixful Art; 8, t arrtnty, Traae and hrtout&tf :i .S;itin mutiost ami i.iit:ii.rii g; J!S, .tsJronoBiV 11 11. cgrply, Expiuruiiutig aud C! ijrmU, U?rT ; 12!r Zwdogy, .Mimiiit, tie. Kt. Nattral HinUirj nt tb Mim-rai. Kingdom; it, 'tfi-ull Ktn;dai li, . AgrjctiT'.ure; Hi, I w.tftie A vtf j 17, A men U. li:iin.f Rod Fortune T?llin)r: 18, Phun(;ipby 151, t'yel li and ieiitiarkt ; U, t,nrai and 1'upuiu.r ic!Kc ; 21, Slifci lhtsH.ue W vrk. . Jlediral UuIl. . . AlcfbfJ, Annfimy. AiKplery, Aft! . Atmal- tBtn-n, tij'XHi, iirnm, Hrufetntu. t MiJr ChiMreti, f.'hhrtirm. Ci.t!tr. C'Drr.ats, t'mamj- ti'ni, lK'srn-t, liefortniiics, fMnlni Farirery, lie-. Ikmarii'S, Itigesiion, Iittheri. VirptntaiUf, Ii-, tneUiT. Domestic Meli iit, Vn rjr, Fpiltpsy, Ery !pKla, Eye, Females. Fevers, ti.nt, Ileal:h.JIar ju-tiopy, itoi!H.-opKtiiy, JSyilsi.fathy, lafioei'xa. insanity, jmitV, iiver, Imh. MaUr i ed t, Mwlical Jurisprudence, Mentranes. MiarosaoM. IiJifery, Sid, Xirvoa Fslem, Jfr'gia Oh raisy, j'araJyns. tHituoIogy.' Thnwyf Physiology, PiiBemmiia, P,in. pni, Tre'- script itus. Psychology. Koetnm. llheamam,aear; ry, Scrofula, Pkin, maJJjKix, PpiiM, fitiJj Surgery, Ibrust, Tubaceo, Vat..r tor. Law Roohw. JSfie'isb Report, A int rican Renorts. gfatef Re- porU aud digests, A bridgtmeiits, Ahrtxnetit, Ae tious at Law, AdmiiiiiitraioM, Admiralty, Agency, Artoiration, Asfijjnroeni, Attathmcnt. tiiroenU, Rankruittey. Carriers, Cbancerv, Civil Iw. ITvdet. C(iniii rciul Iaw, Ccuimon Ls w, Contrtu, Ca- vcyanting. l.rjorntion, Criminal Law, I'amapea, Iirrce, E'luify, Evwltnce, Exsctrf, Furms, I- snranec, Infinity, Justice of the Peae, Joridie- Hob, Landlord and Tenant, Maritime Law, Mer cantile Law. Mexican Law, Military Lav, MitM, ' Mortsage. I'artnertt-ips: fatnts, FtniMiu 1 rcp- erty, Pleading, Prsotiee, Itailwsys, ReJ property. KCTcnue, caics, ."nippmjj, .-bi-.riim, iwly ol Law, Suretyship, Tax Law, Trastees, Vender!, Wills. School Iiook. Having special Urm from the princirtibllsh ers of fchiol Books, from wbc m we buy ia very large inantaties, we can cell at lower f i.-?- thaa any dealer on tbe Pacific CitKt ? : This department is arranged under tl UHowiBe- beads : Anat'unr and Physiology, stronctr-, Bek keeping, Eotany, CaliMhenirs and C; nasties, Cbeini.trr, Chineiw, li threw and Portngs.?; Ccns- posnion, linoioric ana Utt ; Lictiunar , i.'rw- ' ing, Ehcat ion, French, Ueograpty, Gf '7 nd Mioeralojry ; Uerman, Gratunmr, (ireek. i.isiory, : Italian, l,atin, Mathematics. Slostai 1 1 ;cphy. Masio. NutaraJ History, NatornI Philaar ?y, Obw ject Teaching, I'enmauiihip, I olitieal t - ttvmf. Readers and tellers, Spanish. Tetichera' 3 : ;;itr. Teachers Library, Mic Ilaoeons Ltt..tional Workd. bchoel Apparatus, School Statkr. y. Among our owu pnblications Are tn S. Edncational Works 0 CLARK'S NEW SCHOOL ' GEOGSAPHT neariy readv. OUTLIKE MAP OF THE PACIFIC HATES, preparing. t LAKK SEW PRIMARY GEOGEi.-iX.t be followed bv CLARK'S 'HISTORY, prepwint". ; t BCRtJESS PE5MAKJ5IIIP. " BAKCUOFT'S MAP of that PACXFI t ATESi Keligfoas 4oii. Commentaries, Coneordan, Uiciionir Eoele- . iastical lliitory, Prayers, Sern on, The- i7,r Doctrines. '" Snbserlpfion Dpirtia? - . . In this department agents and canrd always find a variety of Books, Map, E' Ac, which are not sold out of soy book- exclu.iively . sabscriptioB. . Full fa promptly given ljpon application by k person. . . .. Blank. Affidavit, Agreeaent or Coi tract. A Bill of Exchange, Bill of SaOc, Bond, I Coroner County Conrt, County or VtittUi Custom Tlonse, Declaration of Homeste i- Pd District Court, Lea:, Mortfagi , Notice, r "''1 Attorney, Probate Court, Prosiijwory ' ; test, Rceeipt, Release, Return, Salhffactior. " L. Stationer Writing Papers, Printing Pnp-'rs, Wrar; ? Pa pers, Tracine, Copyin. Parchm mt. Boar!'- ' "JI Books; Poeket Books, Desks, Et velopes, I stands, Mnoilage, Sealing Wai, Wafers, ; Cards, Games, Rulers, Folders, Cutlery , i. Robber, Globes, Slates, Crayon, PensPei Holders, Brushes, Colors, Intnj nenv: Qs lets, Labels, Tape, Seals, Dips and Scales, Eyelet stamping Catteri, E?ck?, Calender, Twines, Piclures, PbV!ntihlf Alphabet Blocks, Binders' Mater Mb-e Stationery. .' . Orders may be left with E. A. FteelanJ. . or, please address H. IL BAXCBOFT A, I aug!4-6m Sat Franei- . .ars, -P. r&,h-t NOTICE! NOW IS AGOODTIHCT3 ' tie up. We will tkWl.EA nr.. at the highest Cash priee. on all tec rs'.s o)r cash wUl do just a well. iu2s J. FLErsciLxirr, a. via i.-r.rt' . t i 'k bn ,atio -. . seat r Laws. .... . f '