The state rights democrat., May 26, 1866, Image 3

TATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
fceral Tender Note,
itest 8aa Froooisco Nation
.T9i80.
; UXX COL'KTY
DEMOCltATic TICKET.
X IL CRAWFORD, J WJi CYRUS,
RepresattlTe,
'hfi0 U-Q.A.WORTH.
R. HELM. J J. R. SOUTH,
WILLUs C. BAIRD.
Consj, Judga,
, Morris.
HARVEY SMim
A W. EIAXXARD. ,
, N JOSEPH KIXOX.
Atseasor, '
tSXORQS HUSTOX.
tACLCLOYER, JASOX WHEELER.
Snpertatestent Sehoals,
' C A. FERGUSOX.
Sc?Teyor,
J. C. AVERILL ,
Csrtmer,
DR. LISTER. "
1 - - -
- TTs Lisa ewroty candidates will address their
follow citizens at ti following (uses and places,
tll o'clock, X. , to-wit: :
Peoria, Wednesday, May 2Sd. 1 ; '
nerrisbnry, Tbured&r, Mav J4tB.
Bulk Creek, Friday," Mav25th.
BrownsviUo, Satonisv. May 26th. , '
Xye's School IIob,, Tuesday, May 29th.
Scie, Wednesday. May 30th.
Ray's Shot. Thursday, May 31st. -Lebanon,
Friday, Jane 1st.
Albany, Saturday, Jane 2d.' " .1
PCSI13 SPEAEXTtG.
BURR MORRIS, tad N. H-JCaAXOB, Esq.,
wul address their feUow-eititem on the politic!
issue of the day, at the following timet and places:
LoWnon, Hay 16ih.
Xye's Scheol Honse. May 17th.
Ray's Shop. May 15th.
Seio, May 15th.
Speaking to eSmmeneo at 1 o'clock, p. sr. ;
HALLY! DEJIOCHATS, RAUT!
Democratic ' Earfteene at Brdwnh
Tille. -
The Democracy of Linn county will
ft? a barbecue at Brownsville, on Tues
day, May 29th. Hons. J. S. SmUh and
.J. B. Weller, of Calisornia, will address
Ane meeting. Democrats Rally to the
stall. Extensire preparations will be
jaade for a grind, patriotic, and enthusi
astic demonstration. Let tbere be such
aa oatpurin of the Democracy as was
nerer. before witnessed in old Linn. '
Df portnnity wil be given to any of
tbe opposing party wbo may wish to re
ply. "Persons of all political parties are
cordially invited to participate in all the
exercises of tae day. :
His Coxsistexcy.- The Revereud
Hr. Geary was the last Democrat official
that tell oa to tlje public seat previous
to the inauSBratioB of Mr. "Lincoln. He
received his appointment from Mr. Bu
chanan, who was elected on a platform
endorsing the Virginia and Kentucky
resolutions. Subsequently he favored
the election of Mr. Breckinridge, endors-
:nn. a unit renlntlnns nrcdictin? that
"g 7 r o
in the event of the election of Mr. Lin
eola, war would follow as a consequence.
Xow. Geary is laboring for the success of
the party that fc was then confident
wotild destroy the peace, the harmony
and prosperity of the country. He is
bow with those who are wickedly at
tempting, to subvert and overthrow the
rights of the States, the rights of which
jare bo clearly and explicitly set forth in
those very same resolutions which he now
scouts as treasonable. He does not pre--tend
that be has changed his opinion
vith reference to them. He simply says
. . . .3 1 . T" - fT fc
4i4f, e ecu id ie H iseraucrai mmuut tu-
doTslng them. This is no more than
G?ubs, Williams and Boyakin have done
tefore him. Sir. Geary may possibly
convince himself that this is a plausible
etory, bat he will fail to convince the
people of Ws county that it is either
l-lansiLle, consistent or honest. If he
could receive an appointment to a lucra4
tir position from a man elected upon a
pktforta embodying these resolutions J if
he coulJ labor for the election of a i resi
dent tpon platform npon which the
fame ilea was engrafted ; if Jie could
tvsc?uently give 3 them his cordial ap
proval two years after Mr. Lincoln was
elected, . n not approve them, he
was iHty of deceiving his former friends.
Do yoa, Radicals of Linn county, know
ibat lit' Gultj is with you, and that ha
(endorses your principles f ; He says that
"La t cs. ' He has as emphatically en
orsel Democratic principlps; W-l be
stay f ith you ? : : We bope ho wijl.
El cbioits occMEXTs-rTha Aboli-llo-iii
&fS fiosdicg tbg CQntrJ with a
Tarwty of documents contaiqipg base
f,--rcs Qstbe iqbral worth, and character
of iia Tarious Democratic nominees.
pw eratioa bas seized them, and there
Mwj?a tsA Vnaa - t'r? Ortf f
1 ' " "" IB MMWMH f
IIe'lL Bear Watchisq. Mr. Geary,
ia a speech a day or two ago7nnounced
! at he was just such, a Democrat as
jeait Butler,' Such Democrats will bear
tritcliiBg, whero'euch articles as
j ocas, ear-rings," etc., abound. '
Do you Tant negroes to vote, sit upon"
jsxics, riJe ia the same cars and sit at tbe
e;-r a lllos vrlih. yea on steamboats and in
' !i ?. If yet co, vote fbr Mallory and
rf naiicals..
T .nct Seated to Con -
IT
i n?tx v?ts for ?IaII?r.
A CAUIl.
"The ylarkham C.'onfeftlou." !
In uthe Albany Journal " of May 18,
1 SCO, there is what purports to be the
confession' of one S. S. Mnrkham, who
claims to have teen . initiated into the
mysteries of au treasonable organisation'
in N. II. Cranor & Geo. 11. Helm's of
fice," in Albany. It is further alleged in
the editorial columns of the same paper,
upon the authority of this same S. S.
Markham, thtat the time he was initiat
ed and took the oath I was present. I
am not now, nor have I ever been during
my life, a member of, or had any connec
tion or association with any seeret politi
cal organisation. Further, I have no
knowledge of any such organisation ever
having met iu this town, or even had an
existence here. I further say positively
that no such organization ever met in the
office of Cranor & Helm, to my knowl
edge.5 And further, I think it impossible
that such au organization could havemet
in that office without both my knowledge
and consent.
When S. S. Markham says that I was
present, in Cranor & Helm's office, or tiny
where else, at, or during a moeting of a
treasonable organization of any kind,
when he or any other man was initiated
or sworn in, be states a willtut ana mali
cious lie ; and I brand him as a baso liar
and calumniator of private character, de
serving the execrations of all honor-able
men throughout th"e habitable globa.
One word further, S. S. Markham.
On your authority the editor of the Jour
nal says " Mr. Cranor was present at tho
tiine$" and further says, " these facts will
be sworn to by Mr. Markham if it should
become necessary." Now, S. S. Mark
ham, will you swear f Will you swear to
this state of facts ? Will you? (
X. II. Cranor.
P. S. I regret to say that the editor of
the Journal refuses me the use ofthe col
umns of his paper to refute the charges
contained in that paper, till after the
election. N. II. Craxor.
The Rev. Mr. Geary, it seems, U not
content with misrepresenting the position
of the Democracy and Democrats, but
falsifies the position he has heretofore
taken In his speeches at Peoria and
Ilarrisburg he emphatically denied thri!u,1:11bUat9 aJI tne fctate8
. j ., 1-. - . x-r loyal to the Government r not, i
he ever endorsed the V lrgtnta and Ken- v., . . . ., T-'.
e. , eutnlod to no ri-rhtsjii the.Lni
tucty resolutions of 1793 and 99 ;fiverred
that while he acted with the Democratic
party he was a good Democrat without
endorsing them, etc. Now. we have au
thority for saying that Mr. Geary diti
express his cordial approbation of those
resolutions and of the principles contained
in them, in the presence of a gentleman 1
of this vicinity two years ago; that he re-!
ferrei to Benton's Thirty Years' view as;
a clear retutation ot the slanderous j
charges made by the opposition against j
them as containing the doctrine of nulli-
fication. secession, etc. So clearly and
emphatically dd he express bis approval
of them, and he appeared so much inter
ested in pointing to the authority fop
their vindication, that our informant was
led to believe at the time that he would
vote the Democratic ticket at the then
approaching election.
Why Hk Left Us. After bis return
from the Atlantic States, some two or
three years ago, the Rev. E. R. Geary
informed a gentleman of this county that
during his absence the Democratic boys
of his neighborhood had repeatedly hid
portions of his baggy, cut his harness,
and had pestered him generally. He
said that this made him feel sore, that he
believed Democratic principles were cor
rect enoagh, but that he woulc have to
laave; a party that would permit such
conduct in their boys !
Glorious News. Prom all parts of
the State we hear that the Democracy is
rallying to the support of Constitutional
Government, and that conservative Re
publicans are fast abandoning the rotten
old hulk that carries -the Radical, fanati
cal Congress. The Radical element in
the East is rapidly crumbling. . The ac
tion of Congress on the Freedmen's Bu
reau, and the Civil Right's bills has sound
ed the death knell of the opposition party.
Democrats! Staxd'bt Your Tick
et. Let there be no swapping of votes.
Already the Radicals in Lion county r
proposing to swap votes, in order to carry
their county ticket. They know that
their candidates for County Judge an
Clerk are in rotten, ginViqg, boats. Thej j
have their eyes on the U, p. SenAtor
hence, their efferts toiarry the Legisla
tive ticket ,
Monteith certifies that he has known
Markham for about fifteen years and that
he has always been regarded as a truthful
man. Mr. Monteith has forgotten that
he publicly, denounced Markham as a
d d iar in this place not more thanfive
years ago.
Pushed. Mcpherson, the Radical
candidate i for State, Printer, being pushed
for the wherewith, to ptake the can vies
on, contrived . the ideaof publishing
Confession " of renegade Democrats a
$20 pen thousand, - It vn't pay, Met
- The Little E.-i)lr-The S, F. Call in
speaking of the Radicals in their ef orts
at reconstruction; says thdy have ".nude
SetUnr - WBJ!Ut.-at th
littl
! csd the bcrn.
FroJ'i llie l:i!lv Orrnn IK-rald. I
A iAitTV wiiiiorT rnixn
ri.i:. The Radical party of Oregon cannot
point to a single principle in its plutfuvm
which is not n false pretense, running
counter to its practices. Its professions
are as false as those of any Jeretny Did
dler who ever, obtained a livelihood by
sharp practices upon the credulity of his
victims. We quote the platform of the
State Convention entire, with suitable
comments upon each section, aud ask the
reader to judge if our position is not fully
sustained:
1st. That we have an abiding confluence
in the jnttr. intelligence and patriotism of
the people of tho United States. That they
have the firmness and wisdom to preserve
the Union thoir valor has sustained.
, This is a palpable falsehood in view of
the fact that this same party deny the
right of suffrage to one-third of the white
people of the United States, and have
used tle military power of the country to
prohibit the freedom of public discussion,
to trammel the press and to control the
ballot-box, to prevent nearly another third
of the people from enjoying the constitu
tional right of a voice in the Government.
2d. That as to the best plan of restoring
the late revolted States to their position in
the Union, and the legielation necessary in
relation to trccdmen, loyal men may honest
ly differ ; we deprecate that obstinacy and
pride wherever and by whom displayed, that
would gtva strength to tho enemies of the
Union through discords and dUsentions
amons its triettUi. '
This declaration is falsified by the uni
versal and uniform practices of the party.
No man is regarded as loyal" or a
'.'Union man," who sustains the plan of
restoration ot the President in opposition
to the dissolution plan of Congress.
3d. That holding tho cardinal principles
of our tiovernmcnt to be that the light of
representation goes with taxation, we desire
a full recognition of all eivil and political!
privileges to the inhabitants of the States!
lately in revolt as soon as compatible with
national safety and the protection of loyal
people in those. States. j
If they believe, as a " cardiual princi-!
pie,-" that "representation goes with tax
ation," they believe in the immediate
withdrawal of the tax collectors from the
Southern States, or the immediate admis
sion of the representatives of those States
into Congress. No one will claim that
they are in favor of either of these latter
propositions. Then this declaration of
principles is a lie. Docs any one believe
that it would be incompatible with tbe
national safety to re-admit Mr. Maynard,
of Tennessee, to the seat iu Congress
which he hld unchallenged during two
thirds of the war ? The only excuse for
keeping him out, is that the State ho
represents is not in the Union, and dhe
inhabitants of all the States, whether
are aliens,
niou. lue
Radical party in Oregon sustains the
Radical party iu Congress.
4ih. That the name of the man, or of the
party, that would propose to the Aation to
repudiate -its just pecuniary obligations
should be consigned to, everlasting infamv.
Was not the pay promised to the soldier
by the Government, a just pecuniary ob
ligation ?
the Government promised
the soldier twelve dollars a month, and
paid h'.ui in a depreciated currency worth
only fifty cents ou the dollar, was not cne
half of the just pecuniary -tibUgatiou re
pudiated ? Mr. YnHnndigham, Mr. Yocr
beesvand every other Democrat ia Cou-
;ress, voted to raise tlje pay of common
soldiers to an amount equal to the depre
ciation of the currency iu which he was
paid, and every such proposition was de
feated by the Radical majority. The
Radical party of Oregon supports the
party which repudiated its just pecuniary
obligations to the poor soldier who hag
arded his life in lighting the battles of
his country, while it consigns to ever
lasting infamy the man who talks of tax
ing the ill -gotten gains of the shoddy con
tractor to pay a portion of the war debt.
5th. That the courage and devotion of
those who have borne arms in the cause of
the Union entitle them to our enduring grat
itude, and we pledge ourselves not to dis
honor them by deserting the principles or
surrendering the results for which they
fought and bled.
What other evidence of gratitude have
the Radicals ever given to those who
bore armsln the cause of tho Union, than
mere professions which have been forever
subordinate to party feeling. General
McClellan has constantly been denounced
as a traitor for trying to restore the Union
in. the very manner to which Congress
stood pledged by unanimous resolution ;
Sherman was deuounccd for granting the
same terms of capitulation to the enemy
wlich he had , conquered in the field;
Grant's victory over Lee was enecringly
represented as a surrender to Lee," and
ho was afterwards denounced in the Sen
ate chamber by the Radical leader as a
falsifier of facts, and a" " white-washer "
ot rebels. What ofiicer, who has not
been made a party tool, have the Radi
cals not defamed ? . What measure have
4hcy ever proposed for the benefit or ro
ller of the white soldiers at all corn-men
surate with the care and expense they
liave lavished upbn the non-combatant
negfoes, L very commander who mstin
g'iishe Ji.n,iself in the war, fought for
the ; restoration, of lhp"Up,lon, and now
sustains the plan of tfic President to tljat
end,; - The Radicals hobor, these soldiers
by bfcttprly opposing that policy.
Gth. That wo will, as we ever have, sup
port ,the : State Governments in all their
rights as the most competent administrators
of their domestic concerns, as the surest
breastwork against anti-republican tenden
cies, and preserve the General Government
in, its whole constitutional vigor.
-This is so notoriously in direct conflict
with the whole policy of the Radical
party that it scarcely needs a word of com
mentr There is " not " an orator of the
party or a newspaper editor who does not
habitually barp upon the " infernal doc
trine of State rights' and there is not a
single reserved right of the States which
is not openjy aqd flagitiously disregarded
in eotuc, phase, of Congressional legisla
tion. We v need" only instance tqe Civil
Rights act, the Freedmen's Bureau bill,
the exemption of Government bonds from
State taxation; and the fpkcm of collect
ing the Federal re venues iq the States.
vr"7th."ThaC the doctrine'of nulHticaiQtj and
secession bel4 bj. the so-called Democrat
partv is antagonistic to tha perpetuity of
ihe Jp ion, "and d&structi e la . tba . pcatp,
order and prosperity of the American poop.Jp.
' mis is Bimpiy a gratuitous uc,-u y cii ;
I only to turn attention from the real adVQ
icatcs of fijch doctrines like "tho fry of
stop thief," set up by the criminal to
divert pursuit. The doctrine of nullifica
tion and secession never had a plate iu
any platform endorsed by the Democratic
party, but was distinctly the doctrine of
the Republican party in every State where
the Fugitive Slave law was nullified.
,1'he 8th resolution is only a pledge to
sustain the party organization.
The Dili resolution is against the taxa
tion or sale of the mineral lands and for
their free use 6 the miners. The Radi
cal party iu Oregon supports the only
party iu Congress which favors the taxa
tion or sale of the mineral lands, and if
that measure ever becomes a law, the
Radicals of Oregon will have contributed
to it by pnrty affiliation.
Upon all the principles upon which this
party makes declaration, it falsifies its
own record; upon all questions indirect
issue between the two parties it is silent.
Falsehood and evasion are tho only woap
ons of the Radical party. We ask the
voters if they would trust an individual
In any business transaction who would
betray like dishonest propensities. Aro
their rights as citizous less dear to them
than their material interests?
Unfortunate. The Oregonian, says
the Lafayette Courier, is singularly
doomed to be edited by thieves. Since
Dryer went out of the concern it has
gone through excruciating trials and trib
ulations, editorially. We will commence
with the Penitentiary convict, Wahfcn,
that served a term as quill driver for the
concern, whose mantle, if we mistake not.
foil upon Ilolbrook. The latter named
goutleman has been opt-nly charged bv
his party with being a "Sanitary thief'
since he quit the Oregonian in '01. His
mantle descended upon Clark, the
' School Fund and fee bill thief," and
bis, upon the litcrator and Cynic, who
remains about the premises, possessing
neither vice nor virtue, nor ability, and
who was compelled to submit to bein"
superceded aud supplanted as chief fugle
man, by the Baker eight hundred dollar
legislator, and the mau who stole the
hogs from " Jones."
Judge Powell says that President John
son fell from his elevated position by too
freely imbibing from a bottle of Demo
cratic whisky. The Judge occupied an
elevated position when he rendered those
extra services on the Court House, but
we have never heard any one attribute it
to the use of Democratic whisky.
Who Pats for It. The Macon Tel.
cgraph says that there are forty-three
thousand negroes and upwards fed at the
expense of the Government in Georgia,
and that iu ell the Southern States the
number exceeds four hundred and thirty
four thousand thus fed.
UK EAT IDl'CEHEATS.
Then will be sold at pnblie Sale, to the highest
bidder, on Tuisdny, the 3nth day of June, neit
12 Lots on tha Linn County Agricultural Associa
tion a 1-nir urouuds.
1 he Lota ranse iu iie from four sixlr hun
dredth acre to six C'o hundrvdth acres, and are
situated from to j of a utile from the City of Al
bany, iu full vitw id the niiic There arc some
i,,iKt ,- Mi,u!s rall bs ocn by calling at the
choice sites for priTa'3 rcsi l.-iiei-i on mid lot. A
Conntv Ulerk's office.
Sale lo commeni-e at 1 o'clock p. v. on aaid day,
on the grounds. One bid reserved hUie Associ
ation.
Tenas, one third cash (coin) down, one third In
six aud one third ia rK tiwuis jesu rd by IS
per cent. istteresf-Ucarin j coin notes. Also, after
the al of a:iid Lots, Uicre will be offered fr sale
a lot of rails that arc around tl)9 Fair Orounds.
lerms. liise-htil cash down, onc-na'.f iu six mouths.
sernred liy 12pereeit. tutereft-bcftringcoia notes
Ut ord-r of the Boof-l of Pirectors..
A. 1IACKLKMAN, President.
J, B.inRoirs, Hec'r.
Albany, Ogn., May 25th, 1906.
14. U. CHUHCH SOUTH.
Albany circuit, at Allaay, 4th Saturday and
tuDlmth iu Mar.
Corrallis, at Putte school House, ljt Saturday
and Sabbath in June. '
BrownsTille, at WBnmette Forks School House,
-'J fraturuay and babbatu in June.
Eugene City, at Eugene, 3d Saturday and Sab
bath in June.
Iudcpeudcnce, 4th Saturday and Sabbath in
June..
Oregon City, at Young's Prairc, .5th Saturday
is juue ana ist atlbatn iu July.
Lafayette, 2d Saturday and Sabbath in July.
A. C. SEARS, P. K.
MT.'V. & C. UI. W. IX. Co.
4 3ii:l:ti; or the tris
XI. tets aud stuck holders of the Willaiaette
alley and Cascade .Mountain Wagon Road Com
pany will be held at tbe Court House, in Albrny,
on SATritD&r, the I9th inst, A full attendance of
stockholders is requested, aa business of an iui-
portant cunraotor will be trausaclad, "
By ordoy of Trustees.
FARM FOR SALE.
rrtHE FIXE FARM OF THE
I subscriber, in Linn county, fou and a half
iuucb bourn ol Albany, on the fond front Coryallis
to Lebcnon, containing 90 acres, 200 of which is
in cultivation, and nil under good fence, it offered
lor sale. Appiy ou ite place to
SJABTIX WERT2.
Albany, April 28, lS66tf.
JVOTICE.
rpiIERE BE A. 3IEETING
oritie Morkboldcrs of tbe
WILLAMETTE VALLEY - AXD CASCADE
MOUXTAIX ROAD '
held at their 0&op iu Lebanon, on FmrAT, May
4th, at I o'clock, p. m. A full attendance is re
quested, as important business will be brousht
before tho mcoting. By order of the Board 6f
inrcetoes. WM. B. ELKIXS.
Lebanon, April 16, JSCS. f 1
NOTICE.
TT
AVIXG SUED OUT OUR EX
AX. t,ro stock of mendiandise ttn D. Wcrthan A
Co., we would request all persons knowing tb,cm
sclycs indebted to us to come and icttl u forth
with, a pne flf us iutends to lcaye for Europe
snoruy. j. uvi iiliv.
Albany, March 1, ISnO. . j :
K. B. Call at once at the old stand.
SALE OF SCHOOL LAUDS
TAOIJRTS EXISTING AS TO THE
JL present state of the law with reference to
tbe power of tho County Superintendent to soil
School Lands, the sale advertised for May 23d
will not tako place S. O. IRVINE,
. Albany. May Uth. '? - Co. School Sup't.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
PLOWS ! PLOVVS ! s
T IIAVE COXSTA1VTX.T OX SALE
I the PEORIA PLOWS and BOSTOX CLIP.
PER PLOWS, and sell thota at reasonable prices.
" I also intcnTo keep the Cast Steel Plow of Col
Iins mako when it can bo bad.
Give me a call and sec for youraelrea. -
'- Albany, Feb. IT.- ' R. CHEAPLB.
WOOL! WOOL!
T A A A A A poexds of lYpoi,
l.JJJJJ wanted, for, wbica I will
, r: , ., ..,, . . j,.
Allmrj Mar.h 2b 3S6.
pay tbe highest market pric?
PUBLIC SriJAKIMG.
fir arfcttirnt, the Polk county candidate, of
Ijotli partivs, will fuMri'M iho colc (beginning al
ii o'clock j. M..1 t tlie fdloin' i lii;;- 1 :
Bridgeport May 23
Peasant Hill
Jurks n May 2'J
fra T"wnM.iid'n
.Suit Lakc.Mav 2(1
Bethel iWny 31
Eola June 1
In!!H4 ..June 2
K. iV, bitupgoii g
LiickeamitcMuv 21
Utioua Vista May 25
Monmouth May 2(1
tune i School 11.
-Uouglua ..,M;iy 29
BEMOCrtATIC COUNTY TICKETS.
Coos County.
Joint RcprcscntatiTC WM. II. HARRIS.
County Judge SAM'L H. MANX.
Shcriff-A. J. MOODY.
County Clerk G. W. SLEEPER.
Treasurer P. FLAN AO AX.
AsMsor tHBltlEL BROWX.
County Coinniisisioner-J, M, PAVIS,
R. H. LOWE.
Schoul Supcrintendout Da. II. IIEKMAX.
Surveyor JAMES AIKEX.
Coroner JOXATIIAX HODSOX.
Douglas County.
Rcpresentatires I1ARPV ELIFF,
FEX. SUT11ERLIX,
t OWEXS.
County Judge SOL. FITZHUOH.
County Coinmissioners SAM'L MOORE,
J. LONG.
Sheriff JAS. HUTCH IXSOX.
County Clerk L. B. "FETTER.
County Treasurer S. HAMILTON'.
School Superintendent D. C. Dr. WITT.
County Assessor .1011 X REDFIELP.
Eurreyor .E. WATKIXS.
Coroner JAS. O. CLARK.
Polk County.
-
Repre nUtiyes J. DEMPSEY.
ISAAC STAATS,
WILLIAM HALL.
County Judge C. P. COOK.
County Clerk JAMES TIIOMPSOX.'
Shi-riff JOSEPH LIGGETT.
County Treasurer X. II. LEWIS.
Awsjor . T. WALLER,
up't. Common Schools THOS. HI TLER.
County Surveyor S A M I" E L 15 L RCH.
Coroner T. 15. LOVEI.ADV.
Clackamas County.
Represcutativj -JOHN MYERS.
C. F. BATIK. '
J. S. M. VAX CLEAVE
Commissioners PHILLIP FOSTEK,
ItuWARD OGLE.
Judge HENRY SAFFAKAXS.
Treasurer JOHN FLEMIXtK
Clerk T.J. McCARVER.
Sheriff A. F. HEUOES.
Superintended Schools Z. C. NORTON.
Assessor K. N. WORSHAM.
" Coroner Hit. ROSS.
Surveyor A. J. BURNETT.
Benton County.
Senator A. J. THAYER.
Representatives R. S. ST RAH AX,
M. H. W ALKER.
County Jud?e JOHN BURNETT,
Sheriff SIDI BERNARD.
Clerk H. M. BELL,
Treasurer W. II. JOHNSON.
Assessor DURHAM.
Commissioners J. MODI.
J. HARRIS.
Coroner DR. RIGHT.
C.C.BILL, f C. T. SETTLES 1KB.
JOSRfB DAVIS.
SEJTLEMJJR & CO,
TV" From and aftr ths 15th day of March.
JOSEPH DAVIS is admitted into our firm. Mr.
Davis, having purchased the rizht, title and in
tcrcstof Dr. W. F. ALEXANDER in the firm,
taUfi Iih place and assumes all his dcfctJ, due
aud liabilities in the business.
ALBA X i O II EG l!)N',
DEALERS IX
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRFGS AID .TIEDICIIwES,
AND ...
CHEMICALS.,
f " ...ALSO...'
Points, Oils,
Hye Stuffs,
Glass, Kerosene Oil,
TOILET ARTICLES !
.Surgeons, Fine Toilet and other
foponges,
Hair, Xail, Tooth, and ' Paint
Hrushes, or all Varieties,
Combs, &c., &c.
Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars,
Of all brands.
Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Figs, &o.
Agents for all Popular and Taluabls
PATENT MEDICINES !
PHYSICIANS' PBESCEJPTIOXS
Carefully compounded, and orders
attended to with care apd dispatch.
Physicians in the Intcrlof and Farmers
Will find our stock of Medicines complete, war
ranted genuine,- and of the best quality.
Our store is in the Fire ; Proof Brick on First
street, near opposito J. J" leisehncr Co. store
Albany, tcbruary 24, 186(5.
THE LAST GOOD THING!
METROPOLITAN RESTAURANT
IN SCHLUSSEL'S OU) STORE,
Corner of First and Washington Streets,
ALBANY, OREGON.
J. W. WELTON, Proprietor
THE FXDERSIGXED, HAVIXG
purchased the eutiro interest beld by Winn
& Smith in tbo Now Restaurant id the place for
merly occupied by Schlussel A Co., in the oity of
Albany, intends 40 continue toe business, lie
ia resolved to maintain it as a
FIltST CLASS HOUSE
;' ' ' - In boti tbe
BOARWXB AXD LODGING DEPARTMENTS
To do this ho has secured the services of
Smith, the Celebrated Cook,
And his Rooms are furnished with
XETJ fJEDS AXD HEDDIXG
Tha utmost attention will be given to the duty
of providing for the substantial comfort and ut
most possible accommodation of every guest, and
the very best the . market affords will be daily
served in Smith's inimitable style. ,
The following rates will be charged i
BOARD AND LODGING, per weck.........5 00
BOARD, per week '. . ;
S1XGLE MEALS . , 58
. Moals at aU Honrs. ,
- Remember the place-r-Xorthwest corner of First
Clue Jiaini ana n asumgion srreeis. -
.i-;.; .;'j.:TV5VELTOV.
' Albany April 14, 1868.i whi. &
:;:;:n;WMTIED?:;;:-.
100,000 PQPPS OF WOOL,
"'i f t:u For which wo wUl pay th ? J.l'l
'IIltillEST 3IARKET PRICE.
v W. W, F4RRISII & CO.
J. f.-. MENDENH.M.I..
W. W. PAKIUSH & CO.
S hulcsa'e au'lL.tnil Pculcis in
f
GENERAL MERCHANDISE !
ALBANY, ORECiOX.
7 1
1HANKFI L FOR THE LIRERAL l'AT
rouuge shown us during the past few years,
we would respectfully, call tho attention of out
oumerous patrons to our present desirable and well
selected stock of
DRY GOODS,
Ready-Made Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Salem Cloths & Flannels,
Embroidery,
Hoop Skirts,
Silks, Hosiery, &e.
ALSO
End lex.
.HiascV, and
Children's ocs.
tLSO, I
In concection with the above we keep constantly
. on haud a choice selection of
Groceries, J
Hardware,
Qneensware,
Glassware,
Cutlery,
' Paints and Oils,
Window Glass,
Nails, 9re., &e., e.
W. W. PARRISH & CO.
Are prepared to sell anything ia their line at tbe
EOITEST CASH PRICES
Or will reeeive
MERCHANTABLE PRODUCE
In exchange for Goods.
JtPcrsons wishing to bnv Goods will find it
greatly to their advantage to examine our Good
before purchasing elsewbere.-TiV
Albany, January 27th, 1S66.
PHILLIP MILLER'S
WARBLE YARD !
ALBANY, OREGON.
frts -
1
MARBLE MONUMENTS,
GnAYt AND T0MBST0f.ES,
OfvErery Style and Pattern.
PEDESTALS, SLABS,
MANTELPIECES.
And Marble Work of AJI Kinds.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURING !
THE EIXEST EETTERIXG!
THtf BEST EXECUTED WORK
In the State orOrgon X
All work djie at my Marble Yard is tamed oul
soas to give perfect satisfaction to my patrons.
PURE WHITE. VERMONT. OR CALIFORNIA MARBLE
Will be used as pslKies ordering vork shall select.
The Lowest ElTlns; Prices
Will be charged in every instance.
Orders from say Part of tho State will
fee rai&rouy an rroqtFtijr rule,
THE MARBLE YARD
Is just below gprenger's Pacific Hotel, on tbe west
side of tbe street running from the river.
JtSf- Tho publip are invited to call at my (hop
and examine specimens of work.
Albany, January B, IS66.
iu
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IVO W IS THE TCIE !
BARGAINS TO BE HAD!
COME ONE AND ALL !
''' - :.'FAli' AX' WEAR V -
TO TUB LOW PRICE RETAIL STORE OF
And see for yourselves if yoa m' get anything
kept in a yr
Pry Jpods 'or Grocery Store,
At very Low Prices for Cas or Trade-
CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE AT ALL TIMES
-. Remember to com: to the Store of
Albany, Feb. 17, 1S66. , ; , R. CHEADLE.
.;, ; X. O- O-
l 'ALBANY LODGE, NO. 4,
. iosnujriuuiiuouijivifUHMi, wvusfi
No, 4. I. O. O. F., are held at tbe Hall in Albany,
every WEDXESDAY ETEXIXG, at T o'clock.
Brethren in good stand) ns bcjpnginj to, other
Lodges are invited to attend;.
;, .,, , - W. W, FAREISn, Jf, 6.
Eb. McsRrtii, Secretaryff " "
Alv,57)Kcr.5MS6L ) ' . . -
int. n..t..m..u... .rnv.. T . J
H". . l Anicisit.
i
.tit
lii
r. BKAI.rY. W. fl.TMI'TOS. E. M. ASDREWS
C. I&TIJU-' Stz CO.
Steam Cabinet Manufactory,
Corner of First and Broad Albin Stroeta,
Corner Eat of J. Norcross' Store)
CITY OF ALBANY,
WEU.
f f annoc
OI LD KESPECTFEEEY
nouncc to the citizens of Albany and
the public generally that we j
Are Still at the Old Stand,
And we have cn baud a large atock of
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY,
or Every Tarlcty.
Wc are alio prepared to do all kinds of
CABHSTET "WOBS
Of the most approsed Style
And Eatest Patterns,
A FULL SUPPLY 07 EVERYTHING
THE MARKET DEMANDS
Always Vj band, at the
VERY LOWEST FIGURES!
We have in connection with our Establishment
A LARGE WAREROOM,
(up stairs in Foster's Brick on irst street
TO WHICH WE . INVITE THE PUBLIC,
And where a full inspection of
FURNITURE! IN COMPLETE S&TS
Can be bad by persons wishing t- purebxse.
C. ME.VLY A CO.
Albsav, March 17, 1$6S.
AEBAY FOODRf
mACHINE SHOP !
A. F. CHERRY,
n AVIXG Pt RCIIASED THE EX
tire intercut in the ALBANY FOUNDRY
ANl ilACHIXE SHOP, I am
Prepared to Furnish
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON WORK
Of every description, on short notice. Also,
BRASS CASTINGS.
All Orders for
MILI WORK
Will be filled with dL-pafch, and in a satitfaetery
manner.
HORSE POWERS
Agricultural Implementt
ilaaufactored to order, and partaealar atteatlea
paid to Repairs.
All kinds of
PATTERN WORK
done to order on short aetieo
A. F. CHERRY,
Albany, September 16, 1S65.
BLACKSM1THING!
A NEW SHOP
IN A NEW BUILDING!
FRANK. S. WOOD
HAS rPEXED A BLACKSMITH SPQP
Xa tae New Building- en Brest Albia st,
(Middle of the Block east of Xoreross" store)
ALBANY, OREGON.
Where he will execute orders for work in his lis
of ercry description, such as
Making and Pointing Plows,
Horseshoeing, Tireing Wheels,
Wagon Iron Work.
Particular attention will be given to
FARMERS' ORDERS.
AH work will be done in the best manner aad at
VERTT LOW PRICES.
I respectfully solicit a fair share of the patron
age of this community. F.S.WO0D.
Albany, March 31, 1S68.
IMPORTANT NEWS!
INTENSE EXCITEMENT ALL ABOUT!
NEW CARDING MACHIIIE !
THAT SEW WOOL CARDIXQ
Machine which can
CARD AXD SPIN WITHOUT HELP,
Is on Oafe C-reelt, one acid bait
!Mies ent of Chrysalis,
It will card he finest or the coarse ff ool ia
the State into Rolls p Batting.
Brings along Your Wopl and f e 1 Dss
We hare the best Carder in the State the sasao
one that w bad last year.
t : '
D1RECTI0XS FOR WASHLXO:
Ia washing your Fine Wool use chamber lye or
sal soda, plenty of hot water aad soap.
We will not card Unwashed Wool..
TRICES FOR CARDIXG : "
10 Cents wits, or 12 Cts. witasnt Gxss
H0RXING A GROVES.
Oak Creek, Benton county, March 39, 186.
PLANIiW MIIAii
J- 3, COMLEY.
ALBANY,OBEGON.
I HATE ALWAYS OX HASP,
or will Manufacture to order, ovcry style of
poors: sash and iu::z
at the shortest notice and lowest possible charges
Boards Matph.ed and Planed.
Work executed in a stylo not surpassed by any
' . ShopJa tho State.
TJT- The Mill is n the lowes part ftf tbo tows.
An the river bank, at the corners of tho joining
claims of the Montieths and Hacklcman.
y J. B, COML1T.
Albany, September 20, 1865.
WOOI,!
WOOI,!
150,000
POUNDS of WOOL
wanted, for which we trill
pay
highest market price in CASH.
. KQILX 4 BRO
v Albany, 24, IS68. , , " . . s :
? FURS WAXTEIX
4 T THE XEW STORE OF I,
j STERXBAC1L
1Q,QQQ Pqaads Fnrs,
i For which. I will pay tho highest market prico,
, ;-v L. STERXBACH.
Albany, January 6, 1SC8. ' )
ANDREW GILGRIEST.
Florist, Botanist, Gardener,
Orders left at tbe Eagle Hotel, Albany, will Ya
punctually attended to. '
73? Will attend to orders ia the Wastry, es
will garden a sbarcs. v V ; .,. .
Aioany, April 11, 1353. . ,.:
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