3
. V
SMPg DEMOCRAT.
CHAPTER OF Qt OTATIOXS.
From Republican Tenders arid F.ti
itors, on State Rights, Secession
and the late lYar.
ISEXATOil .WADR.
- From speech of Mr.AVade, of Ohio.'rnltcd States
Senate, JSJ5: Appendix Congressional Globe,
p. 13 et. seg.
I am one of those who, not only tvlien
fin election is pending, tut nt all times,
believe in the wisdom, the constitifUon.nl
ity, and the propriety of th Vinia
resolutions of and 1709. I ground
inyselfupon those resolutions; andstand-
in? upon them, I denounce this bill ns a
" violation of, not only of the spirit cf those
resolutions, but as an attempt to trample
upon tht rights of the States and deprive
them of the power to protect their own
citizens from aggressiou and abuse.
Who is to be the judge in the last re
port of the violation of the Constitution
' in the United States by the enactment of
a law? Yho isv tba.final arbiter f The
Oeneral Government, or the States in
their sovereignty? Why, sir,' ta yield
that r-pintj i$ to yield up all the rights of
t the States to protect their own citizens,
and to consolidate this Government into
a miserable despotism. ; I . tell you, sir,
whatever you may think of it. if this bil
Tass. collisions will ' ario between the
Federal and State jurisdietions--conflicts
inore dangerous than all the wordy wars
i which are got up in Congress conflicts
- in whieh the States will never yield: for
the nior you undertake to lead them with
acts like, this, the greater will be their re
sistance. . -
I stated thajt this bill was intended to
-promote nd help the execution of the
.fugitive biil. , The Senator, docs not deny
it. ' i said thore were Mates m tnta Lnxon
whose highest trumflals had adindged
that bill to be unconstitutional y and that
I was one or those who believed it uneon
jtitutioaalj that my State believed it uh
K constitutional; and .that under the? old
resolutions of 1798 and 1799, a State
luust-not only bs the judge of that but of
tne remedy in such a case. .
There is one sovereign State which has
Vssarled" the great doctrine which 'your
' State, sir, Mr., ilasoh in th chair j io-
TOKea m 1 1 us to free yourselves trom the
exercise of power that threatened to re-
cnce yQu to slavery, lour great anct;
tors rost against it, and made the-declar
ation of the platform: on which I stand
to-day- . . . ,
Youliave driven the North against the
wall, ehe has been forced reluctantly, to
, la.tt Her stand there, but she. wul ddfend
her-Tights." ' -
Now, let me ask any man if these res
olutions of 1798 do not sustain the doc
trine which I have mentioned to-day?
Itnever ridiculed -them. I always be
lieved it was necessary to invoke their
firinoiples as the last resort to defend the
iberty.of the eitizen who wag to pass his
' days in freedom, beneath the protection
of the laws of his own State, and prevent
the controlling and centralizing power of
e tfeu great uovernment, and I believe it
to-day. . . . :. -, . - .- i ; , .
" In the subsequent Congress Mr. Wade
- epoke as follows:
. If ttiey (Southern .gentlemen) do not
feel interested in upholding this Union
if it really trenches on their rights 4f it
I eaaaEgenr their institutions to such an
extent that they cannot feel secure under
it if their interests are violently assailed
by means of the Union I am not one of
"those -who .expect that they wul long
' continue tinder it. I am not one of those
who would ask them to stay in such a
Unioni: 'It would be doing violence to
tie Platform of ihe party to which I be
long. We have adopte the old Declar
ation of Independence as the basis of our
polkieal ' njoveraeni, ' which ' declares that
any people, when their government ceases
to protect their rights: when it is so sub-
vertea irom me true purposes ot govern
U4ht as to oppress them, have the right
toyecat to fundamental principles, and,
if need be, to destroy the Government
under which they live, .and to erect on its
firaf aadtner' inoro - eohducive to their
welfare,, '.I hold that they have this right
I will not blame any people for exercising
it, whenever, they .think the contingency
has come. i"i i
'ccrtalnTy'" shall be the advocate of
tBat same doctrine whenever J. find that
. the principles f this Government have
become oppressive to the. section in
which I'betong, that a free people ought
."ibt longef to eadam it,you will not then
Had e; backward in being the advocate
of disunion j but that contingency never
liavlng come, I have never yet opened toy
mouth in opposition to the Union. But
I say, For heaven's sake,3 act; not . talk. I
am tired of this eternal din " of dissola-
-iioa-of-the Union" which is brought up
on all pecteiens, and thrust into our faces,
s, ,thoj!gh we . ot the North," nad some
peculiar reasons for maintaining tad Union
that the ? Sonthern States have . ncL 1
hepe the Union will continue forever. I
see nothji at. present which I think
should 'dissolve it j fctit if the gentlemen
ee4t Iay again, that' they hate the
same interest in maintaining this Uuiou,
in my judgment that we of the North
'Tiate. j'If-thty think they have not, be
it so. You' cannot . forcibly hold men in
"tnis'Unlonj for the attempt to jdo so, it
seems Jto me,wouli subvert the first prinl
rpIofi f-Sie Government under which yrt
live. , , "v. 'j, i -N
. i in -
TFroni;(Tooel of Mr. TTiJgoii, United States J?CBa
tor.'Fob. 13, 1853: Appendix Congressional
1 I recognize the doctrine of State Ilishts
in res application to slavery as well as to
olher matters of public concern, I will
stand side "by slde . witn my Democratic
fVicnds in vindication of the Virginia and
-Kentfeky-Insolations cf 179S-J09, which
iney nave enaorsea. ' -'..
;Ina icttcr w-ritten by Wilson in 1855.
to . espssian Elis, Le said :
I fully recornizs "tks docfrine of State
lS3.la Jts. PF-13atloa "to" slavery as
wejLaato 3? ether matter of pHLlie cdn
cftXTLo Virginia 'and Kentucky Re-
elttUaaisflTSS, ia 'iha'jaain; as'I think,
' correctly set forth that doctrine. f
' . . -- - ' - 1
" " " -E03A.cz Ca2XtxY- !
TstraeU Froa tia If. T. Tribnne feelbyo fie warJ
-.J:52 lei-5g thera go in peace.
; 1 "5- rit-t to secede may be a revolation-
cry-..tmebut :ifc exists: tievgrthelesi:
; Irll-:.-, Nov, 9, IS GO. .. ' t -
;;.If the Cotton States nnltedly and earn
eLX-Wirit t?". -withdraw' peacefully from
the Union, we tJiink they tthould and
would be allowed to do ho. Any attempt
to compel theiujy force to remain would
be eout my to the principles enunciated
in the immortal Declaration of . Independence,--contrary
to the fundamental ideas
oh which huni-.m liberty is based.-Trib-une,
Nov. 20, 1800.
Whenever; it tdiall become clear rlitit
the great body of the Southern people
have beeouic conelusively nlieimted from
the Union, and anxious to esrape from it,
ivo will do our host to I'onvnrd their f lews.
Trilune, Feb, 29, 1801. " ;
Puriisg tL war. -i
If we cannot beat ttie. rebels, beat them
fairly and thoroughly, and with resison
able promptitude wo ought to acknowl
edge their iiidcpendecco.; ,-If we are too
few or weak to conquer them , by arniB,
we should be ashamed to reduc them by
famine. If the rebels are not vir
tually whipped when, tho .next- upring
opens and if they shall meanwhile have
steadfastly confronteil our troops on every
mutual ire tier, without losing ground,
we may consider that the liepubhff has
beejf "betrayed-by the Folly, or Incompe
tence ef its trusted loaders, and that dis
uhiou, ia a, fixed fact..
It is jiist absurd to talk of a three
years' war for the Uuion. Tribune.
June 'Sit 18(51.
If threa months more of earnest fight
ing shall not serve to make a serious im
pression on the rebels If the end of that
term shall find Us no farther adranced
than its beginning if somo malignant
fate has deereed that the blood and 1; ens
ure of the nation shall ever be squandered
in fruitless efforts, let us bow to our des
tiny and make the lest attainable peace,
Tribuue. Jan. 20j 1802. "V
TllE CHlCAdb TRIBVNE. i
The Chicago Tribune, in December,
18G), in"di.icussiiig Ihe 'policy oT the in
coming Administration, said :
-:The drift -of opinion Vlerbs t6 'l)efthat
if peaceable secession is possible, the re
tiring States' will be assisted to go," and
appealed to its readers "Do not let us
make that impossible." - . :. -
tlXOIAN'ArOLIS JOCRNAt.'
The New York' Journal of Commerco
says the Indianapolis Journal was in
lvG0-'01, as now, n able and ardert ex
ponent.,oi Eadical views,, and th,Uie;
following quotations are a somnle of the
utter&uce of a large part of the liadLcals
at mat time : . k - 1 .
Frt.m the rhdianapolia journij, Xot. 3 1S50.
They know very well that if they are
aeterminea to leave tne t uion, no lie
publican will care to have them stay. A
Union preserved only by intimidation and
force is a mockery, audit Is better broken
than whole. If South Carolina and hef
associates in folly really want to leave the
Union, they can go without ' a word of
objection from any man north of Masoa
and Dixon VIine.aU l .E -.
We do not believe in resisting any seces
sion movement in the least. " ' ; ;
From tb Indian apu'U junrnal. Xor, 13. l?f0.
There will be no collision of hostile
forces'nnless ehe (South Carolinia) makes
it, for the people of the North will never
raise or use an army to force any State to
stay in the Union. Such a Union .would
combine, all the burtheas of, Union and
and all the weakness of disunion. f Co
ercion." we rearard as out of the Question
in any case.
From the Indiaaapolis Journal, Dec. f, 1?60.
The Declaration of Independence irour
authority that any State or nation deliberately-resolving'
4hat its government is
intolerable, has aright to change it. " And
it nowhere declares that anybody has the
right to judge whether the government
ia intolerable . bui those' who propose 'Ho
change it. We would not permit Eng
tsnJ to judge for us whether tie- g-efn-ment
was oppressive to us. . We1 have no
right to judge of South Carolina whether
bur1 government is oppressive1 to her.
' - - Thus, we neither strengthen
our government or, increase our f e,venue,
or Vssist out prosperity", by fightirrgithe
seceded' States, and" we "violate a rjgbt
asserted in our own Declaration of Independence,-
wo taeanfy io"sisfc.upoa; fcjf :aiso
ciatinthat is -con temptuoutly ..repealed,
and we aid in splitting the government a
little more hbpelessly thaaany peaceable
secession could do.;. ,;. 3 .. . , tv ;t. s
From the. IndiaeapolU Journal. Jaa, 1861.
' Wo believed, andVtill believe, tha't the
true provinoe of gbverfiiment is'notTnore
to preserve itself-thaujo vadfgUtself td
the demands of the governed, and that a
war ta maibtai ri one government " over
those- who believe that they ' would be
better off under another, is unwise, cruel,
and in Americans, inconsistent. ;
.. r
Motto -of all the " Republican " otgans
during the war: "Opposition to the
President. is treason to the Govern reut.'?:
If"i saii: that jmedical men never take
thir owni physicv It is evident tht the
"Joyal" political doctors don't either
The 'frue Seutherner a Kadical par
per published in the interest of the frccd
m"cn in Hampton, Virgin has been ob-lig-cd
to saspendrijts publication th&a for
watt of adequate support."
The Arlington estate is not conffscated
properly Jut wai purchased by tho Freed-
men 8 Bnrean at ia tax side, and JtTmor
has. it that it is to be divided up intcr-five-
acre lotsand rented to negroes, w
The N$w York Evenin'g Post (Repub;
lican) tays " the New York Tribune is
probably the meanest and most nnscruDU
bus sheet that is jpublished on this con
tinent, -j- . -i- i. n-A Z '. .
Zeeii EI raatT fathWr!ofGel -tl.Cfi.
Qrantj hast beenappointed postmaster of
oovmgton, rventucky. Mr.. Grant is said
to be opposed to negro suffrage and negro
equanty, -v; u;-.
As- an-ilhistration-'of the trps and
dawna "t of lite, the St: Louis: New men
tions a former New Orleans District
Judge now as at pftpef tarrier In thafcity
-, A girl of fifteen is on trial in , Boston
for bigamy. Her first nusbaridV- married
at; the , ago of fourteen, is. ia; the State
prison. - :: '
Don't be a miner if tou can be anything
els.w There VIH bVtiin
u.uutjrgryuua aiier yon are aeacu
The Nashville papers ridicule the story
thatihera is a plot toasassinate"G6Verhr
or BrovnloVr .'.-.,--:w3 ..'".ii:
Tin: xi:(;oi.s
auk i
Senator Poolittlo made a ppf(atNcw
Haven the other day, nmldltr Mowing
that the representation from the South
could vttot bo fhan'd for. nix yr srs,- and
t li erf oHly I'liuld the South get ftiiy In
crease of representation, add :
llut will she get it then ' Whnt are
the facts? Do you riot kiiow that the
co)Ted population ha) perished by thons
ands and Juindiedsjof , thousands din ing
the wiir? Wc have no accurate data
upon -which to state the. precise n umbo,
that have pori."i)ed, bui t bo highest offi
cers in our army 6tate unqualiGedly that
in their opinion at least ono million 1 ive
perished. Governor Aiken, of South
Carolina,., who has been a Union man.
and was one if the largest slaveholders c"
tho South, owning at one t;mo over ebht
hundred slaves, hiiuselJC s' Jed to . i iii
Washington the other day, unqualifiedly,
that at losH a" hi ill lot) had peri.shed,and,'
in hia opinion.) a great many mora; also,
the Hon. Uandell Hunt, of the city of
New Orleans, states the pame opinion,
and Capnnin Hahiesf tif th-Union army
of LoaisilanaVwo has lived always 'nt tlie
Sohth; MateS" his oplhiini 'ihat atle-ast a
millioirliave peVshed, and th.e gentle
men teM Jybn ; !ie reason on which they
fdahd this 'epiniortV' S6me, of con&e,
Iiave perished in battle; perhaps fifty
thousnird 'have petished k bcttle or cf
their wounds; but that has not been the
principal source ? of their det 'hction.
Small-pox and other terrible diseases that
fol.lQW Jhe march of armies hsjve prevailel
ahlbllg' them td a terrible Extent, all the
wayft-onr' the HftpTttUnnnpck,t9 the; lo
Gfamle."1 Tlie sniafl-nox lias swept tb i:
away iii-'cainp ' and ofl plantatioiVa, tt;l
everywhere byjhpusanda upon thousan?.
It is fllsn a" fret that when th- e uie:;,-d
spread among those' not nceust' ued to
attend ld! the diseases among themselvc.
they have, to a great xtcut, Keen neg
lected by the white people. The masters
n:id 41039 connecteilfWHh them hift iiitcr
c t in them. They pemhed by hundreds
of thousands. These are the appalling
Eicts", and yil they iifc triie Z I have no
"oubt that when we , come to take the
census of-1870, , twop$hs of the whole
eoiorod population wilt have perished.
This statement, in effect, has been mad
befereby intal'igent observers, ftnd it fe
a terrible rec :d. Those who friends
of humanity iri general, "nnU riot in partic
ular, can look at this complacently ; but
old-fashioned humanity will call it a sad
story. -; ' 1 : -' -
, Vntelj the great yoterinary of the con
tinent, states Uia,t the rat of pulsation of
the differeat domestic animals of the furni
is as follows : The horse, 32 to 88 pulsa
tloris'per IninWe? aa-oir v'2f to 42,
the i sheep;70 to 90. the ass 48 to 54, goat
tb to 76, the dog 80 to 100. the cat 110
to 120, tho rabbit 120, end gui nca-pig 140;
of fowls, the heu HQ, the duck 13o.
: ,Irs. Partington says' that Ike having
become' very 'much enameled of a eircii of
15i)ston hhs led her to the menial al ;:r.;
Uo didn't; appear the least de3inposed.
On the back of the weddirig cards were
little Cubebs with wings.
A sold
icr stole a bottle of whisky in
n?co latlj- and faidfftjr it by
It to the Oouhry daU for three
San Franjisco
being' fettfr to the Oouhry
months., Kather eostty.
LOW PRICES wm I
THE ENTIRE STQCIT FOR SALE !
At CO ST,T?oW' CASH!
At His New. Fire Proof Brick
Store,-First .Street, Aljxany.
X WILL C'OXTIXUK TO SELL. ItT
M. 'he Ounce, Fcund, Inch, lard.l'iut prushel,
At Lower Price than caa bf Botiglii elsewhere.
TAre Tvuejliiiir at Uutt wriee? I're iust paid
more. l shail huow wbere ti go the next time."
"llow ein yousfclliafi jries k'ss aiai i seekjuetetl
ai wuoiesaier are tbe questions I often hear.
JL1 t-iJ i.r -' J "-.t 'lit
I Buy for Cash from Importers,
. i caa&r est. raAnEST i a
In Larg-e Qjiantitioa when fopds ara Lotv
Enablf-me t ecll a -they advance, Rt Ussrtam
caii buy e:tiboipT!rent time: 4 s.
Iam often in trie market. ickhi up bargains
I eaa give you the i
fiBEAT?TRIT0ELECi; FBOM.
1 can gire you tha --
caa give .jrou the ' '" : ' , , ',
i. J ,taa give yoa tha -. - . 4 . is; .
Highest Prica for What Tan hare ta Sell 1
1 I . . " ,1 can save you 20 er cent, on ; . , , !
Iry ftoods, Boots and lto9.
I ean tare yon Sir per cent, on -
1J U U . I oaft site ' jr M IpW eei Mms I i I I j
Ilnrd ware, -Irou aad SteI.
II oaa vo y. 14 per ewti on
Slccbanlcs Tools, j
1 ' Outais to tbo Satitiaiu Min. ;
': '.. Thlnblo .Boxlnx, x
n ft open ami -Chains.
Will Saws, te.T Ac.
above departnrenU at trada, X can sell at lest prot
than if I wore confined to either, i-'-.i Jii: :.: I
:r. ;.,., W?il-i.'T I
p-j ?-Tpar, Patronage, (.T '
Anil will tfra ym.y i 4, '.a
LOW PRICSS TOR THE THS2SS. I
Vithout another word jut coipp, kdies and me
old and young, to the Store of - -ia?i
i3L:iT jt 43 St is sTjKORCaoSfll
1VOT1CE.
JL- Mlrcj? ra.ajrears or tajtes for the year 1865.
v,' 7! 1'' " immiiw py. can ill im
hiediatey and ayin 'fheJ same. The lawiomf
pela mo to rolleot the,iaj, if J aa nd properti
out of which to rnake the same, on or before thi
sJtPil japH tlfwj P ffjrmi
me to call the second ti
tnirl f9l twrcents -per mil bow U jour time. !
Aoiay, April zu, inoow . - ... J
WO OL'lKlSlliD !
5O500fJ'
wanted at i
Albany, Mrch 24,-ft58; - - - --' 'V '
now
DCIVIOCIt&TZG state riATFonm-
1 . . Itr tuhed, Tliat vr.) rcafi'irm, an tlio crrel
of mir pdlitirnl frtitli nii'l praotioi', uur sHofliiliiNt
ilevotiou t tli fiilluwin piin;ij)lp, jit ; Kiinn!
nrifl cx.tct jitiillr t all inn, f'f wlmt-ver St.ilo,
nrty, nr toct j ho nuppcrt of tli H(tc gor
Tiimr!:t in uU their riglils, anil (f tiie Kpil-i-rui
(3ovininn-nt In nil it vijrur; a jcnhjiM
fare of the elertivo franytiiF.?; t!ie uprcuiiu-y of
tho civil oTer the niilitnry nuthorilyj nppirittiii t
tho c: ti!rnIi-ntUn of power ( icononiy in nil ptililis
expt-nilitiircii ; the general :li!'uaion of Jutation :
tho oiu-otiriigctneiit of murnlity ami th liiKhi-ct
i-iriU.'.attun J l!io right 'f c ry nutn to wurthip
(loil according to the ilk-tatr? of his onn c.nr ci' iicr j
freedom of fpif-fli, fri'pilom of tho pro?s and irnc
dorn of tho person tinder tin; hn'imn rorpnt.
2. Rffnlml, Th:it the net ion of the majority in
Conrrm in rfiisitip; to admit the Itrprcrentiitivcx
of rlcvn Slates ia ft i unwarrnnted nKsumption of
ponpr opon tho part of Conre", rprolnli'itrtv ii:
it trndenry, ami dniigsroim to the lihet tii n of the
people; thnt we do mid will jmptnin I'ri-fidint
.lohnso n in his determination Had rti'ortB for the
fiomplelo restor tion of all the con; 'i ntioinl riirhta
of all tho State.-, and we iinn'wrvru'y Bp.prote hi
ve of the Fr edmeti'i linrc u and Civil Ki;ht.i
bills, and all his cotu titutional efforts to prevent
tlid fnuatieul luiijoi'it in I'onjre from chtuiKiiijr
or tlertroying our cherished form of Uovermncnt.
3. ''t,. That the )ositiou asxunied by Pnn
ideut Johnnon.that Hi prrteutatii et from tho.Suulb
era States oujtbt to he at onee admitted ."cats in
Cousien, and that legislation aMvi-ting .itcli i?tutes
whilo they are unrepresefted is ttimon -litutioual,
meet with onr hearty aj'provaL
4. .'-oreif. That ths aj-smmption of the oppo
sition that the lemorratie pn-ty is in favor of re
pudiating the puhlic det't, and that it is in fnrorof
nutiificaticn and seecsikm, are slanderous and
fa!?e. ; -
6. limited, That we endorse the sentiinent ff
Senafr I'nigla, that this Government w tnado
on a white bneis for the benefit of tho white man,
and we, are opposed. to exietuliu tho right of
jftitfrajje to npr i ther titan white hien.
6. h'rtntrrri. That the exemption of XTnil ,d
States bond from taxation is substantially the
exemption of rieh n:en frent taxation because" they
arv rich, and tho taxation of poor men because
titer arc poor, and we are in frvor of tnxinr those
bond for mutf. State anil launreipat purposes.
7. lUtnletd, That strict and impartial jui-tice
demands that the expenses of tho General (Joveru
rttent, as well as of the State governments, jdiottld
be borue by the people according to their ability;
aad not according to their necessities ; and hence,
we condemn now. as in the natt. a twoteetir.. irilT
l f'at t?nd newjisnrily to oppress the masses for
tc feneut ot tliu rich.
V 'tr',r'' That in a Democratic ftovermnent
therc;a-iejrei-rij(fy rests ia the penjil, and all
tn fV tendt; to wrest power tr ru the people is a
war ' them, revolutionary and daaperous; ami
that Uiet x;stenee of KHtitmal Batiks, after the ei
pvrWiieesre have hni with and without them,
ospeeial'y In ttwes of Jicaee, is a subject of just
aiarm, . V
9. Ile-M,
nnlawfnl and shameful
so,uaniti-rii( of
pie's money by our present
.-tat
.to offictali
f. Rrtnfrn
our emphatic eondetnna-
tion
If. Kefifrrtt, Tliat ? will ercr boH in (rratcfnl
fltemory inc ttirortgn 'tore j-atrtottc, nt mer
t oary r tfsrt van i ie5, tbe t!tn;ty of the Re
fu1l!o atol tbe Integrity clothe Tnion wife jre
rrtttJn oJ we k-no!:ee basa instill the
Hi fHl'ant i. 'ns and heroic dv-aif:v the rrat t .V.rts
tf tht F.adseala to eobtert the fciKMj a Tietory into
a par '.-.an triutnob, sit king tt? tuake tbe late war
tin of imo,st. inted of the suoprfseina of tbo
rebcliioa tor sulyugntiou tnfteal of res-toring the
futon for tlie rtfra ioitol f the wUito inan.
II. ii rri, ThaKj&e miners slioitM be rneour
aprd and prolrctci) ialrfreo n.e of the tniaes.
, 12 Srt. tJ, ?h t we'Ssrfhere to ; thi great
ArairU au M inroe Jjoctrina of non-interveution by
our trans-AiUntie neigkboU with the Uorcra
ments of this L'oatinant, as a ebrrirbeil Democratic
dotriM. .
STjrntAGE, AND ELECTION LAWS
Or OREGON.
: j WHAT TIIE CONSTITUTION 6AYS.
Fkctio I. All elections shall be free and etial.
Sac; 2. In all election, not otherwise provided
for by this .Constitution, every white us.'; citUeii
ef the Vnited Ptatc, frf the age of twt-nty-one
yesrs and upwards, who shall Jiive resided in the
State, duriu the sis months Immediately preccd-iug-Mch
elee'-iaB amlewry white male of :rrei ;n
Lt'-tu of the age of twenty-one years avd npwart!s,
who shall hare resided 'a the Un' .. 1 f La tea one
year, and shall here resided in this Ft ate daring
the rir months immediately preceding sao'a elec
tion, and shall i ave deelar::! his intention to be
come a tsr. a of Iho United Ptatei one Tear pre-
eedin.i such elee'io'i,' oonformably to t'e laws of
the I nited Ftf'.'es on the subject of natura! .-.aticji.
shall be entitled to vote at all elections authorised
by law. ' -
line. 8. No Idiot or Iv.sane person "shall be entt.
tied to the privilege of an elector: and the privi
lege of as eleetor shsll Ue forfeited, by a convic
tion of aay crime w hioir is puouhable by impris
onment in t!te penitentiary.
Eec. 4. For tha purpose of voting,. no person
shall b deemed to iiave gained or lost a residence
by reason of his presence c-r absence while em
ployed in the serviee of the Uuitcd States, or of
tu' State ; uor while engaged l the naviga'.ion of
the water of this State, or of the I'nlted State?, or
at the hih sea nor while a student ef any $emi
nary b? leafufn ; nor wbile kept at any alms
kou, f. other asylum, at public expense; nor
while tor. Ined In any public prison. '
Bsc. 5. No eoldter. seaman, or marine. In the
errtvr, ,pr navy.of the I'nitetl States, or of their
allies, 'shall be deemed to have acquired a resi
dence hi tbe State in consequence of hiring been
stationed within fte same; nor shall any fcuch
xddier; seaman, or marine have the right t rote.
See.lk N'e negro, ehinaman, or mulatto shall
have the right of suffrage.
Br.c. 7. Every person shall' be dbtqnallfied from
holding office during the term for whjeh he may
have becrelfcetl, who shall bare giveii or offered
a bribe, threat, tor reward to procure his election.
Pec. 17 i-All qualified electors shall vote in the
eleetiau' preeiaci ia the County where they may
reside, for County officers, and in any County io
the State for State officers, Of ia any County of
a Congressional District In which such electors
may reside, fur members of Congress.
,.fjijACT 0F OCTOCEB 11, 189k ? t
' Section 1. That all white male inhabitants over
the' age of twenty-ono years, who shall have re
sidcrl within thia Plite fur ix months, iiest pre
ceding an election, or have declared their inten
tions to become citiiens of the United States,
cerdia-r.to the' provisions of the Constitution,
shall be entitled to r6te for Tresidcntlal Electors,
Represcntativo to Congress, Stste, District, county
nd precinct officers, 'rorided, That ninety days
bona fide residence in a county, next preceding an
clcction,shall be required to entitle a person to
vote fof county' and preqinct officers, sand, likewise
nincfy day preceding' such election in a district,
fot dietric't Officer. " ' ,t
' The following, passoil October 21, 1S64, was re
pealed by tho. Act passed Docembcr ID, 18G5, at
the Special Session, j. , . , , .
See. Sv. That no person shall be entitled to roto
at auy Stale or county election in this State, who
has been directly engaged in. the rebellion of the
so-called Southern Confederacy, by bearing arms,
furnishing mpplie, or(ln any other way.J ,
ACX DF i)fcC. 10, 1SC5 SPisciAL SES9TOX.
An Act tft ITevcnt Fradulent and Illegal Voting,
and to repeal eortain law in conflict therewith.
Section 1. That at alt general and special elec
tions. hold in this State, it shall be the duty of the
judges' of such olectiop to administer the following
eath do ny-person oucria his roto, unless the
person so olforing to roto istnown to one or more
of said judges to possess tho' qualifications therein
ctftrt&MJ $- ?r?h? 's-W-
TwW'''V, dd aolemnly wcsr (or affirm) that
vou are a citizen of the United States, twenty-one
years of age) and have resided in the State of
Uregoa: BUC iuoctns .lramcaiauuy preocaiug iui
election, and ninety days in the district and
couhty immediately preceding the election, and
you. know of no lawul disqualification that you
possess; and that yoawill support the Constitution
and laws of the United State, and the govern
met of the United States against all enemies,
whether foreign or domestic, and will bear true
faith,! allegiance and loyalty to the same, any
ordinance, resolution or law of any State Canven
tion or Legislature to the contrary nptwithstan fl
ing j and that jnhar- Bot-rotod in any othor
countf or" prfioinct at this"" election. So help you
Ood Tf n affirmation, the words, "undor tho
pain and penalties of perjury," hall be addod.
In ease the applict is of foreign birtb, and the
forezoinsr oath ia Bot -applicable, the following
oath, ia lien ef u. e foregoing, shall be administered:;
" "You dc Bolt mnly wear taat yoa ore twenty.
one Years of asro, and have resided in tho United
State one year, and in the State of Oregon during
the six months immediately preceding this elec
tion, and have declared your intention to become a
citiien of the United Btatesv-one year preceding
this election, conformably to the lavrs cC the United
States on the subject of naturulijation, and have
bor:a -fidely resided in the district and county
ninety'day neztprflcoding this election, and lhat
you inow tof no lawful disqualification that you
possess ; and that yoa wul support the Constitu
tion nurl' laws or tha United SLates. -and the cov
crt)4c?it tt?bi. Utcd tflajte against all. caeiu.;os,
that the
tBf r!.
tucUwitli
i
wbethcr foroin or ilomcstic, and will irtrttc
(V.itli, allcfjiittifio at'd loyalty to the smne, any
orilitiance, rcMolution r r'law of any Hhtte Conven
tion or IiOgiclfttura to the contrary notwithstand
ing and that you hare not voted in tiny other
county, Uif-triet or ireotiict. at this election. .So
Uel yon Uod," Or if au ndiitnation, to conclude
as in tho firft oath.
2. That in eriflc the ai'idiyftnt only wish."
to vote for I'residentifiH-nootoM or incut hern of
Conp;rcs, so much of the oaths' ns refers to ninety
days' tcsidtiuco iu district and county tuny he
omitted. And if ho wiches to vote only for dis
trlrt ollieers, so mifh thfroof as reforn to rottnty
may be omitted; and if for county officers only, so
mtieh thereof as rulers to distri' t may he omitted.
fiw. 8. If any person applying to rote, is
chnllcnKed hy a law .il voter, the judges of elec
tion shall administer ''f"! of the foregoing oailts or
ntlirmations to the said applicant, before he shall
lie allowed to vote.
P -o. t. The aforesaid oaths shall he administered
orally.
fsii fi Tf nv nrrvnn or ncrffons shall. Iiv
k.. ... . j. -.1.1..", r.i -.
weiiaee, iiirein. ir tiujcueu, wiicnirr iiiiutu i
arnted, iiitimidate or prevent, or attempt to intitn
idntiv or prevent, any person from challenging
auothar voter, or to prevent any person fiotn
voting! fitch person or persons so offendin;; shall,
upon cmrietion, he punished by Imprisonment in
the penitentiary, not less than otic, nor nioro than
thrxiu years.
Fee. T. An act entitled an act to prevent those
who have engaged in tha rohcllion, or have aided
ib ji ein. frimi voting, approved Oetdier2l,
and section 4 of not entitled au act reoiring the
oath of ullegianeo in certain cases, approved Ueto
her 10, l?l'2, are hereby repealed.
Pec. 8. Whereas, the law now in force are in
efficient In prevcntinir fraudulent and illegal
voting, and tUe public pood requires such siti'c
Sitards, this act shall take cfTect and be in force
from and" after its approval by the Uoycmor.
Ajiprovcd, December 111, l!65. .
The following provisions are extracted from the
Act of Jan. 11, 1SC4 :
ji doks ash crisnKf or Ei.rrriox, c.
Th Judges of Election shall possess the quali
fications of electors (or voters), and if at any pre
cinct any of the Judges do not serve, the voter
prei-ent at the polls cut the morning of election may
till the vacancy. The Judges shall ebooca two
persons, who shall be voters, to act as Clerks.
The polls shall be opened at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon, and eonttoue open until 0 o'clock iu the
afternoon ; but the Jndgt-s may postpone the elo
inj of the polls nntil T o'clock, p. K. One of the
Clerks must maki proclamation at the opening of
the polls, and again, that tho polls will be closed,
thirty minutes befora the time of closing. The
Judge may adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock, noon,
for one hour, ou proclamation so to do.
CASVASSISU TUE TOTKS, C.
Tha canvas;- h all commence by a comparison
of tho poll lists fniia the commencement, and a
correction of s ly mistake tltat jnay be found, until
they ngteo ; the oard (Judges and Clerks) sbalf
then proceed to count and ascertain the number of
votes polled, and the names of the person voted
for? and the clerk shall set down the names of
tbe persons voted for and the number of votes each'
rs 'red, in full len;r.a.
Tho following ia a:Kiut the form of the certificate
of the returns:
At an election held at the house of name, in
tbe precinct or town of , in the county of
-, and State of tlrron. on the day of -
ISCfl, the whole nnmbcr of votes polled was
of wuich the following named persons received
the number annexed to taeir respective names, for
tho following described offices, to-wit:
J!iu L'oe had votes 'or Member of Congress.
Richard Koe had vot. S for tiovemor.
And in like ui-nner for any person voted for.
Certified by us, liasur Smitd,
Jobs Jonks,
l'tTER DlCKKT,
Judges of Election.
Attest : Abxew Bbooks, ) - .
. Chas. 1ei. j Vlcr"-
The Judges of Election shall then enclose and
seal one of the p -il books direct it to tbe County
Clerk, and send the sealed package by one ef the
Judges or Clerks, td be determed by lot" if they
cauu'it otherwise agree, or by some person to be
apreed upon by te Judges, to the Couoty Clerk
within ten days from the closing of the polls.
If any Judpe or Clerk of El-tion deputed to
carry the poll book to the Count j Citrk shall fail
or itejflect to deliver it within thtfttme prescribed,
safe, with the seals unbroken, he shall forfeit and
pay the sum of ?j00.
In eoimtine votes, the Judge of Election shall
disregard lai.-'spelling, or abbreviations of the
names of candidates for ofEoe, if it can be aycer
tained from ueh vote f-r whom they were in
tended. bank exchange:
WIJ. GIRD, PROPRIETOR !
THIS POrCIiAK SALOON IS IU
.he frit vigor of nc-e?s. The personal at
tendance of its accomplished Proprietor assures to
every gnet the most prompt :;nd satisfactory at
tention in everything which the noose affords, to
entertain the mind and give cheer to tho body.
The Billiard Saloon i provided with splendid
BILLIARD TABLES,
Of the latest approved style, with all the bast im
provements. THE BAR
Is always supplied with the very best
CIGARS,
AI,E,
LAGER DEER,
and "SO FORTH."
He also has on hand always ready for customers,
FRESH OYSTERS!
Direct from Taquina- Bay, acknowledged by epi
cures to be superior to any oysters found elsewhere
on the coast.
'.'' ' - ...ALSO... "
; : SARDINES,
Dished tip in tho best style, with " trimmings.'
jT- The. Saloon i n the norlhwest cornor of
tbe block next east to that on which Sprenger'
Pacifio Hotel utanda. ,
Albany, Kov. 25, 1885.
REWARD 1 REWARD! REWARD!
$10,000 rio,ooo :
GOLD AND SILVER!
BARMAN BROS.
OFFER A BIG REWARD THAT
they have one of tho largest and best selected
storks of i
Custpni Made Clothing- and
Getts furnishing' Goods
In the State of Oregon. And we are able to inforai
the public that we sell at a -
XiO';Wr PRICES
A they can be purchased for in Ban Franoiseo.
r PERSONS FROM THE INTERIOR J
When visiting Portland and desirous to purchase
anything iu the above line of goods, will find it to
thoir advantage to -, ;
call a:v EXAMINE
, tho fine stopk of . ' .,
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING;
AXD , - ' -
GENTS! FURNISHING GP0DS
3 '- of
BARfilAW BROS.
, -r . AT THEIR . . . -.
; : Cosinopolltaia h
CITIIIMfe .STOflE,
- -flN THE RIVER SIDE ;
. Between ArHsroni's .anil. tbo
Einoln ;Ionsef-v;,,-: -
1 Portland, Dec. 20, 186?. ; i : , - .: t ; S :
50
TONS. OF SALT, FOR SALE
cheap, hy J. 'FLJSTSCHKEK Cfc
THE HOTELTO TRY IN PORTLAND !
NEW COLUMBIA?.
X09. lift, I20 and J li Front, cor
ner of JJonUon hiret.
GOOD NIVS Foil ALL!
rtiiiK xkw Columbia iioti;l
X having just been elegantly fini.-hed, and being
roady the rvcrption of (imttm, the Propri
etor would wiy to tlm t'itixeneof Willamette Valley
and of Soathora Oresoa, of the- t'pprr Columbia
Mid Jdjtho, and to the travi?!liii puuiio eucrully.
thnt he i now ready to entertain all who may lavor
him aith Uieir patronage, ,
AT PRICIIS TO l'IT.
The ?yw ('r.i-MniA.t is an entirely new fcaihlitig,
hard finihed, room.' well veotili.tcd aad well fur
nished,' and liti? capacity to coaifortily acain0
date Six llniidred tJut-ais.
'I'Ue Ltioin Hc.om is larye nni rmraodioas, and
lias fioo sails of rooms with, connecting doorvfur
Tamil ins.
THE TABLE
Will ht farni.-had with the best the .Market affords,
and the Proprietor is dctcrnined lhat no hotel iu
Portland shall excel hw in t!:e excellence, variety,
and eouiphrtener of bis table.
Hot, Cold and Sbotver Ratb,
For the Uuests, free of charge.
A Largre Fire Proof Faro
For ihe secure deposit of valuable Lelongin j to
!iie-t.-'.
The litif of fiiif-t conveyed to and from
the Hotel without charge.
House open all niglTtT
V TLItMS:
Hoard, per Week - , - , $5
Hoard and Lodging? - $7 to 8lO
Th fffkrtofir will air H t tt aa.l.nvn in
the itstruBBge o the traveUiiij: public,
3 1 O t V-X n a
r. I. C1..WI1, MTTVTWWT.
rorUund, Dee. S, lfij.
THE HOUSE FOR INTERIOR PEOPLE!
What Cheer House.
Front Street, between Yamhill
and Morrison, Portland.
M. Q'CQNNER, Proprietor,
lyfl'lTD RESPFATFILLY IX-
1 f f.rru bis Patfjus and the Public generally
hai, Laving moved, into hi ;
IEW AND SPLENDID HOTEL,
lie is now prepared to ficeominodate any number
of t!ue.ts w i(h Hoard and Lodjrinjr.
Each Kuuut is fitted tip v.-itb entirely
.etv Furnilure, Carpetinjr, and
Frencli Spring Mattresses,
and is commodious and eomfortable.
TH K TABLE C
Is furnii'hed with the bes-t of everythini tbe ?Iar-
ket affords firh, Uesh, fond, vegetables and fruit.
Haiigaf brought from the ttcamcr?u the liu'el
without charge.
A Tire Proof Safe
Is kept fir the secure keepin of Treasure or any
parcels of value belonging to (iocsts.
Hotel Open at All Honrs.
The Proprk-t-ir i. thankful f"T the erylarire
share of public- patronage which biis bi-t-B pivea to
him for mart, and is enntiuued to dim, and wot.H
repectfuriy di;H an iucivwe ef it- in dii so,
he a.nref the tra?il'Mfg public that no expense or
lalxir wi!l hs spare! to nl e this houa the most
de.-imble and agreeable Hotel iu Oregon.
Portland, lk-c. 0, I8i.
Aa G. -BRADFORD,
I JI PORTER AND JOBBER IX
YINES AND LIQUORS,
FROXT STREET, PORTL4IVD.
I HA YE COXSTAXTLY ON II.VM
largo, ch';ee and best a&SorUd stocks of
SUPERIOR. BR.AN DIES,
FIN E OLD' WHISKIES,
CHOICE PURE WINES,
Old Jamaica Ram,
Sew England Ram.
iLW,
Tcnnent's, and Ulanrire, Cox &
C'o.'s Ale and ' Porter. T
' Al5Ot- -i ' ' ' "
- - ,: . . ; . ACSLXTIIE,. . -;
, JAMAICA (tIGER,
ESSEXCE PLPPERMINT,
; CTJRACC0A, ; ! VERMOUTH,
CORDIALS, BITTERS, ' STRtPd, .LIQUEURS.
Merchants and Dealers from the Interior arc re
spectfully invited to call and examine my -stock
before ptircbasin elsewhere.
Portland, Dee. 20, 1865,5 ; v,- ?; f '
OAIsLERY RI3-OPENEP J ;
FROM LCCKEfjO LIFE SIZE !
CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE
IN THE STATE! ' -
WE RECEXTET EXE ARCED
our Giillery, and have now tbe largest Sky.
light and bct arranged rooms this side of Saa
Franc i?co. -; - - ' :'! v :-. V-'--;
. Wo have the ? latest Improveed In?trnmcDts
and use the best material : and we have spared n
espouse to have things right, in order that we may
give our l'atrons , . . ,
; FIRST CIVASS PICTURES. I j
"Witti our present Skylight of 221 square feet we
can take Good Pictures in all kinds of weather and
at all times of day. . Nouo need wait for a clear
day come any time, late or early, and ifwe-don't
mako you a good picture we will not lot you take
away a poor one. ;;:'. : . ,-.s
fe have superior arrangements, for talcinj
OHILDREN'S LIKENESSES,
And tiro said to! baye.more patience than famous
Job of old. Ko Patron ever faw ns eat of huinoT.
We defy competition ia .- .
' C-.M at our cIsaut and cavaciou Gallerv en
First the chief businVaj street, south tide; middle
of the block, and examine, our specimen picture?.
Albany, November 18. 1865 - . ; '
CObYJJLIlS COIiltEGE.
THE TRUSTEES Off THE
above named -Institution "f learning, alt a
meeting held on Saturday, ?or. 11, 180a, rc-organ-tzod
the School, by the employment of ?Rkt. W. A.
FINLEY, A. B., as . President, and .
STtioso. Esq., Professor of Mathematics.
; The Profeajors haipg clwrge of the Institution,
nledtre iheinselves to devote nntlrinst attm
tion to the interests of the pupils placed under
their supcrvUion. , : , . . , i :' .-'.,?. .
' AU the branches of learning usually taught in
Colleges will receire special attention when desired.
The 'Aastee intend to make the Corralli Col
loge a FRST CLASS I5STITUTI0N of learning,
worthy tho patronage f 11 ftienda of edacatiga.
RATES OF TUITIOH. ' -' l '
- -FOR SESSION OF 5 MOXTnS:
PBryAKTBBAHE8'......,.......V.......'..10,0
Adtaxcetj, ditto.. .'...........:......... JS.OO
' Iscipsstai. EjepesSes 5 ciists pi wis. :
Qf those living out of the County, payment re
quired invariably in advance.1 Those in the City
and County, one half in advance, the beiauce at
the close of the Session. . .
'rFor farther particular address the Presi
dent, Rjsv. W. A. Fikjjct, CorvallisOrejon, er ,
i "' M. CANTERBURY,
; ' ". - ' President Bord ef Trustees,
eectftber 2, 1805. -tf .---
mepicai cixttiyi l'a.;
Kvrrv PhyrieiM h-afi jn tha . .
mail vilifljre, and etjased in thi p.t;M ef jjj,
profewion. has snafu, or lose traaea; tanb,
.... . . . t. ,.t
fiiccoMtul trelei ai ouraan uiMce:, ijt (
not oipoiihlfc o'irn to the. fcbae ?g,4.
eiHUes whiu'u aro within the reach i Ut s jyio-
in the t'.liet and larger ton; ,A
The undersigned lu for thi rsattj aiadear-
ranx ier;tj for the tnlei of thi , 6f C(W, f
by bioh paticoU can have tbe. btW -if u 'the
applianec known to the profei( a. s .V
Vtti'iut plitocd uuclar tin ear wiil , a(j
lition to medical nd surgical tteaiite.., n, r,one-
lit of Ir. L.irigtlori Parker Bietboe jrentmo,,
by fumiiition. ; th!i! of many tt nJaeral
and a!i!ic watt-r,'h i( for btht8i?,j
use; bathing in a nsr Ae., mhn idieatedj
hcidc tbe ordinary gtnoral aud Uej r .
r, heated air end vapor. -
Piiykicians bdvirig untler tTiir ci tt
of person aflllcted by obt'iBaterbseii4B uk'm -
dikCiiies, disease 6f tifc torfkary organs whick
have rcifei' ordinary triatuleai, j Bfcf
grct favor npea uoh fiimii weaL j ,-lt 4t,
tsntiou to the fdeiKitc hero a!fvtilcl' .Vk'i
For jfpcciaJi; urfcruiat J9.. ppyie;; or
lettcr", U ... J. 1. f COOMJId, & j,
. f- ? ?i K,,urtlani Orcgoi..
$&3r Considtatiotj 'Jloom ia-jCwV L'uildint;:
over Wells, Fargo k Co. Entrance t? Stark
SEinNGoFFi . selu:;: :m
rront Street, and. No., 5, IT: AiBftB:
- '. ' ' .'' f
The Earnest, &Iost dec;. .jB4
Mdst Splendid 'Assort; $t if
STATIONERY BLANK :ioWs
LETTER PRESSES, ic.-f
ON THE PACIFIC CO.i-m- -
Ribles, Prajer and IIj EiR ni
An Immense Assort u. -it of
sciiqol: T30oi? r
Orders From tbo Isitfi-l-ori
Filled with dispatch and care. v " I
CHARLES ilRETT.
Portlaai Kofcmber 16, 1S63. . (. t..i , k
Hz H.tANCROFiTLiGO;
BOOKSELLERS;- iUZtmZ
Han Fraueisro, C'aL,
OFFEK AT THE L0W-EST 2IA1L"T PATES
one o, the lareit and bt-st assured riqtks -of
Itix.kif in t-very department cf Lit'. ra:..-' and sta
ph: and fancy Stationery,' to be ft and K.yirhrra ia
the word, Tbcv occBjir an entsr bii'tfing S3 by
.0 feet, tbrtfe storie: en Mcrebiint Jre-t . Which
conncft in the rear with the ft ore ca toBtfcmery
s.ret-i. mere are nine ucpartrnents, tji arranged
andcr many snbdirhnonf, as fjik- i -
TXlMrellfinrotisf Roolut -1 .i-r
1, Hisforrs 2, Bbraphy ; ;Nrel; v, Gervra.
incut and Pditie ;, . Ki.ic!l n Lttcrarsrc : 6. Se-
etal and JEthieal ; 7." Met fl Jtnr"Mtrar Science"
Language and Oratory JScHes-.Lcfifw -rndithe
t'!a?.iei; 10, Poetry and the Prama; ,11, Wit acd
Humor : 12. Fietioa : J.T Work etdketrd iats vol-
nraer It. Frcemaiw-nry and 0.fd' Feiionifc'p: li,
Mi.--e.dhtBcon ru'jceta ; ,16, bitUj. Prsye eek,
ami Hymn Kooki; 1 A Il!u.-lrattd Wiki;'l8, J?"
cnile Boeks.; ' i .- - s -.t l-i n.-.i-r.i,?, 1
Solentaic Books, , .
j. Military iid ' Xr.TaSeiencc : ' J. SaV;tfo
and Ship BuUdin;: ArehitectarenrK.tnrfer.try ;
4, Fine Arts.- o, hentistzy Bnd.KIeciJ'fy. 8, Me-'
cisameal lclCliee; T. Arvln.-(t' Meckac -and tS
L'ntful Art; S, Currency, Irdfe; aa JtesBTes j
9, Msilhcmatiea aad litjiBetrinfr; 1 0, A.'troncmy ;
11, Geography, Exploration an) Clittatik ? ??2,
Zodopy, il-iiinj. tte'.JS, Natural liUtcry f the
Mineral Kingdom; 14,-jV tetb;t Kjnfivaa-; IS,
AgneuUnrei 19, IoTm-rie Arfr ; 17, A Bast stunts,
lunias and PortuncfTtKitf ; IS, Ptot j:'ipby f i9,
("yelpeiias and "liet'K -caries; .26, ttttrad and
I'opalar Seicnee fit, iyieeella'seiiu'V: : - "
,h . XIedlal Hooks. ' ! rji
Alcohols Anatomy Aptplcyt, ''Affti. Aoal-.
tation,. Blood, Brain, IVorchiti?, (Chert. thtmitryt
Children, Cblorolbrm, Cholera. CUftukc, CcnsBain
tion, iK-afness, IeforBiiti, iKntal iiff(t!rv,.He-
Insanity.: Jeir.fc, lArti, LnBifs.- 'IRaftt ; Kediea'
Medical Jori.-prudenee, -Jfi-mbrnvs, wowepe,
Midwifi.'ryV Miotf. Ncrvoria rittvt. J-k iia, Cb
statrics,' Palsy,' Paralysis.--Pathojokyj ffcarmity,
Physvdogy, Pnuemoaja, - Potoris. "irs-ie. Pre-;
seriptk-rasj Psyehelo jfy, ReHam. Rhct-ss Sfir-i
vy, Scrofula, Skin-Smanpex, , Sfcise, SWataah,
Surgery, Throat, Tufeaceo, V'aUr Car.
;; ' ;" :':;Iilrilks:;, u u
' EnglisA Rprt. Awcrie45Rpyrt8. flatci'lre
ports and Digentft Abvid,B);U, 'Alt tt.'Ae
ttoas at' Law, Adaibiitrai en, 'Admiral.;. Acecev,
03,
ryaocicg,.Ciporat!e,:iar.ini4.a. . ttfjrS
Divorce, Equity,' Evident, EaceBier. i f-
sarariec,' Insanity, Jdst ne f tW l'- artrra-'
tion, LandlorH and Tenat, JlferiiiiBe ! . M&r-,"
eantile Law. Mexican Ijiw, Military L.. . jMiaes,
Morta-ages, Prtciship; Patent. .-P- J -PVtto-
erty, Pleadiug, Practice, Kiilwav. Bi 5 per,ty,
Ttcvenne, Sale Jbipjrtng, Bherrf's, $r4 sf Law,
Srotyup, iti law, xnufces, Bd. 23.
. r.it SchOOl llMks; .'W.-'i
Having special teravs fosJthe trfni. rtjblih-
cra of School Bcok., from whom we I i wery
Urge qnantaties, we can 511 at lower f ' tkasi
anv dealer on the Pae;e Ciati: 1 ' " " J "
This department is arranged nnderthe .file win
head : -f' , J' !,.. -Jti'i; t'l
An.itomy and Physiology, .Astrenow. Book
keeping, Botany -CaiiWhe iieii 2 and C;' .asflV;
ChcmistrT, Chinere, Hebrew ar.d Porhis ' i Ctra
position, Rhetorie "and' Logic;" Dietioni v Iraw-
Zr t tcUUon, i renca,- ueosTanhv.' CJ- T aaa
.lituviw'j t j v . . ..... ..v yia in ii; ur, oitvse.
Italian, Latin, 'MntbcmstM, MentAr 1 1
Music, Natural , HMory, Kjaaral pnilo--
- atorr;
pby.'
;MerV
atin
jot Teaching, Penmanyhbi TolHical ;
Hedec9aaa spelitra, ritaidi, Teachers' :
Teachers' Library, ,MisHaBcos.
Works, School Apparatas,'f chool fkatiti
Among car tfwnf nnbUeationa are ft ', .UWla
Cdncational Works. ,.'.' i "
CLARK'S : iitVt BCHOOi GB0C
nearly readv. ",-' - t " i -rtlj -,s-
0LTLI2SE MAP;0F,TH PACIFIC i
preparing;'
, CLABKS SETT JRXiL4ItY
be followed by' ' " ' ' ' "r r '
CL-RK'6 HISTORY; prpric.-'
PESMANSIilP. ' -BASCP.OFT'a
MAP of tiie PiciFIC I
Religions Boolt. ',-
iPSY-
,.Afj -
tTIS,
... j .
Commenfarle, 'Coneo'rdanse,'T)ictroriar-5. 1ele
siastieal Hbtorj, PrryeT CerStronVTutt. '.f n
Do;trifle. '..h'J'--j'ft'ih.- '"--'
, Subscription D epnvtmqmtha. -
In thi department asen-a and cunvn- enc
always uuu rjvy m sooss, At&ps, jasf
ao., which are not sold cut of any bcok-f
cxcln'sively ' by ' snbscriptfo i. ' Tall , inf
promptly given ;xipo apptk aiion- fcy fct.
person. -. ? ?
, ..V!i i.Ji V V'-'Blahlisi'
Writing PaJcrs,'Printuj Piiper? ITrap
per. Tracirssty Copyltijr PafchmeetBoarvi
lilgS,
.bu(
iitioi
rt in
i
:
- Ta-
. ;at
i. ItiJk-
BooksPocket Books, Desks, Jnvehipes, L -!
stamH Moeilage,SSoalirfg f 'Wafers, 1
ce;
ra;
Cards, Games,; Knlers ,Pold'3, .Cntl.ory, J
Rubber, Globesy" Slates, 'Cvay6n,ens, Pens.
Holder, B'rnsh'es, Colera, Jan iraaaeattk Qk-
I'eii
lit
.x-x
lets, Labels, Tape,'. Seals, Dtics aad Files.
Calenders, Twines. Pictnres. hosofraphi
Alphabet Blocks, Binders' Mi teriaUj Kiaee-
Stationery. .
for .tee, up. ; ocrfXi:-
NOTICE TO SHfPPEr:
T"iTATEl4''GbooTAiiEi::: - -S
JL on th Eiver at Albany, fitun whith I :
ward Produce for any whe wis a to ahip to For; "d
Dallea City, or UmatiHa, the t nsning eeaeon. "
. Particaiar care given to see tout freight I-1 ' &
erlv forwarded to ita destinatim. , '
AJbany, Jreb. 17. ' w viiAi. ;
tionanes, ingestw-n. J);j,tl er:a.I)i5j-eBork. Dia
sectors. Iom3T'Mrdkt5.j; Ti'repsy. 1'piS-rpv. Erv
sipchuy Eye, i'tinales. Fevers, t;tat. il '!." I? tart,
xii.-iWitiry. iitmocopmii v. iivqiy.
Arwrranen, JOrgmoemiv.jutaetfcMfc.I NtttL
Bankruptcy, Carriers, tfeaacery. Civil l.rw,. Ceta,
CoMtnerciitl Law, CcBea''Latr; ("oS . . s.Cea-,'