The state rights democrat., May 26, 1866, Image 4

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STATE RIG UTS DEMOCRAT.
From the Memphis Bulletin, February 13
THE SEGnO RACES KILLED BY
KIM).i:Si. ;
If all this Northern sympathy for tlie
colored people, ns illustrated in Harper's
Journal of Civilization, was not provoked
bv hatred for whites, there would be uo
differences as to the measures of public
policy affectins tin condition and rights
of negroes. No one would re-enslave
them. . The end is not more desirable
than . possible. There is no enmity be
tween the races, save that engendered by
competition among laborers. . This is uec
essarily confined to cities. The mistake
made by ConcTess consists in the fact
that it bases its action on a supposed
.and unreal relation of races. The object
cof Trumbull's bill is to protect nejrroes
against wrongs practiced by Southerners,
This may be well enough, since there are
bad men in all countries. But this should
not be the whole scope and purpose of
Congressional frceduien's codes. The
blacks mainly need protection against
their chiefest benefactors.
Negro graves are counted by the acre
in and around this city. When Liberty
first gathered them in its fold, they died
s too rapidly for grave-digsers. EncoCiued
fftey were borne from hovels and hospit
als, i. Like De , boto, their uneofhned
bodies found resting 'places in the bosom
of Jhe Great River. There is no regis
ter of births and deaths. lew are born
and lnianta nearly all perish. c are
p tola that twelve hundred blacks were fro
l iea to death on President's Island, while
agent3 of " civilization " were tailing to
promote their intelligence. The thous
ands that were buried in a feiuirle trench
at Helena should have some memorial to
their benefactors, lifting its form of spot
less marble to the very mid heavens.
....We should have "their rights protect
, ed against all aggressors by national pow
er." Tell us, some sane man, who are
these aggressors ? The bureau is deem
ed the benefactor of the black race. It
lias paved' wells in Columbus, Miss., with
bones of uegTO infants. Negro women, iu
v pursuit of negro soldiers, abandon the
lielpless children and aged parents to
famine and death. If extinction of the
v race be the word of charity and love, nev
. r was a scheme of beuevoleuceso ueeess
e fnl as that which has been practiced to-
-iward the blacks for the past three years.
Thus far, every act of nom
inal beneficence has been one of bar-M-
barity. The black population of these
States is a million less than it would have
' been without a war. Civilize, educate,
- clothe and feed the negro, and then talk
"about Tils investure with all the rights of
citizenship. But do not kill him with
.kindness. lie has borne enough for the
present. ' .
Negro Par a disk, A letter from
t ; Washington represents that city as a very
heaven upon earth to " American citizens
of African scent;" even without the priv-
3 ilege of voting. The writer states thtt
xt Negroes and negressea crowd into the
ladies' gallery in both Houses of Congress, :
and fill up the peats so that there is no
Voora for ladies, unless they will conset 1 3 j
sit beside or behind the blacks. Negroes i
xt s and negresses crowd into the Etret cars!
s ; and not only not offer to raise to give a
Beat to a white person, but uniformly re
fuse : to do to whenever requested. I
have on numberless occasions , recently,
.Been half a dozen ladies standing in, a car
for long distances, while the same number
5- : i.ef big negroes of both bcx jb, were occu
pying theWata. Nothing pleases the ne
groes BO much, as to see ladies thus stand--
. ing in the cars, while they themselves
' are lolling at their ease on the comforta
ble cushions. It is no use for the con-
i doctors to remonstrate with them, because
the eompanies, by an act of Congress, are
compelled to earry negroes, and are for-
fciddehl 'under heavy penalties, to make
any distinction between them and white
ople.
' But this is cot all. The heavy taxes
which the people are compelled to pay,
are applied in part to the support of these
very negroes Tha report of the Freed
' 'man's- Bureau, which, has just been made,
snows tnat the Ifovernment wsues every
2ay 3,350 rations t 1 the negroes in the
District of Cnlnmriia Kesirloa l-sanin
.:cctheta weir uppiied with, .clothing, fuel
m and medical attendance. In former times
these negroes lived at their own expense,
and supported themselves bv their own
j labor.' In these latter days they are sup-
portea pat ot tne public Ireasury, out of
the pockets of the white people, and have
white people to wait upon them.
5&iaMDAPHXG "t Negroks, The New
Hi Tort Commercial has authentic informa
. lion that for many weeks parties from the
:"-wNorth,Tis well a the South, have 'been
i4ge3"long the coast and Inland rivers
in enploying blacks for the pretence of
- iaDerm.at r clistaTJcej tiut ryaliy to be
forced into Cuban bondage. This has
typetn tBspecially the case at St. Marks and
Cf -:'e-. 'eedmenarVerigaged in the
tter city and up" the Alabama and Toaa-
bigbec rivers; to work at New Orleans and
i'i.JrJier Sy.' wretcftos; : trio, having
4Wrf.secuTeI and taken them down the bay-in
!.. Vessels for their pretended destina.
lEronS-, then Wry theirr- 'out to - sea ad
t i thence to Caba.--Boston Journal.
We call the attention ,-.sajs the Moun
,, taa Democrat, of the Sacramento Union
Ei-r-t f and other , negro loving organs to the
iif the Senate that Gosernment officers
5-sro engaged in this business of kidnap
pis? and selling frecdmen," and it will
am l arn out tIlat tUey are all lt
; i V tmt aa ' 'exception,' ' Radical freedom
. ehrkkers," and the very men wlrosecsti
'tl Joouy as to the outrages upon freed men he
bas been parading in his speeches to
yrovft ine aisioyalty ol th Southern peo-
Bureau and implicitly trusted , by " the
r : freedaien,'wbat' a fine opportunity they
.r aTe t0 crT7 out their infamous traSs.
iAll tliese Government officers who are en
"r Paged in this business of kidoatHiaff."'it
mais be recollected, lire Ikpublicans I "
Teeth Recipe. To
cf the teeth, dissolve two ounces of. borax
:'- '.xa rec pints of water, and: before quite
cold, add thereto one teaspoonful of ep ir
n.cvcJts of camphor. Bottle and fix for use.
Oae wine glass of" the solution, applied
daily, preserves and beautifies th$ teeth,
; extirpates tartarous adhesion, produces a
pear-Lke whiteness, arrests dgcay and pro
duces a healthy action in the gums.
A NAMl'Li: OF HAIIC ALLS.n.
The New York Journal of Commerce
in a well written article points to nn illus
tration of the disgraceful extremes to
which radicalism tends, presented by the
course of the lladicnls in Missouri. It
savs :
Few who read this will believe that
such a state of affairs could exist in- free
America as now exists in one of the States
of this Union, a State represented in the
Senate and House, and ouc in which law
is administered by ufiicers elected by the
votes of the lladical faction. We have
several times called attention to it hefore,
but the present moment, and the illustra
tion before us, seem to make this a favor
able time to at . ct public thought.
ill the reader orthis article recall
ing first the serene calmneas with which
he exnefels to awake to-morrow mornin.
and goto the house of God and worship,
according to the dictates of his conscience,
as his fathers worshiped before him pon-
ucr on the Following documeut, ot whose
irpnninpiinfia wo nriv. ltiitt nnr twaiirminA
- - Statu ok Missorm, 1
Covsty or Pike.
To the Constable of Pponccr Township, in Pike
County, U reeling:
"Whereas, .James S. Strothcr, of Pike
County, hath this day given information
upon oath to me, William Wilson, a Jus
tice of the Peace within and for the coun
ty of Pike, that on the 4th day of Janua
ry, Injo. at the Kose School house, in
l ike county, he heard Parson James F.
Smith exhort or teach a discourse of re
ligious services, aud information having
been given by several other persons that
the said James F. Smith has performed
the duties of a minister of the Gospel:
These are therefore to command you forth
with to apprehend the said James F.
Smith, and bring him before me at the
Kim ( i rove School house, on the 8th day
of January, 1BC6, to answer the com
plaint, at the hour of twelve of the clock
of that diy, and further to be dealt with
according to law.
Given under my hand this Gth day o"
January, 1SG6.
William Wilson, J. P.
We do solemnly assure our readers
that on the Mondav following the date of
this writ, the llev. James F. Smith, a
good Baptist clergyman, in a small couu-
try village m Missouri, was arrested on
this warrant, brought before the court,
and at our latest accounts, was on trial for
the offense of rREACiii.NU the Gospel,
as stated in the warraut.
We shall not attempt to arouse indig
nation by comment oa this fact. Its na
ked simplicity is overwhelming. The
warrant itself sounds like a pa'ssasre out of
the history of Claverhouse. The Consti
tution of Missouri, recent constructed by
the Iladicals of that State, and adopted
with the aid of Mr. Stanton, and the mil
itary forces placed at their disposal by
him. makes this warrant iawful, according
to radical law. There is uo dispute about
the legahtv of it. rheie it stands, black
ening forever the page ot American his
tory in the year 186(5, the monument of
ltadieahsm triumphant.
A Missouri Radical Congressman.
The St. Joseph Herald, a Radical or
gan of the intenscst stripe, deservedly
castigates lien. Loan, the Representative
from thatJMstrict, who votes with the
Radical members iu Congress on all ques
tions, lie is a fine specimen of Radical
hypocrby. He, like all of them, profess
es to be greatly concerned about the wel
fare of the negro j when, in reality, he
has no sympathy with them. The Herald
give3 him the following flattering notice:
charlotte .Loan, a colored woman of
about 22 years of age, died in this city a
few days ago,, and was buried by the
charity of the colored people. This wo
man was formerly the property of Ben
Loan, who misrepresents this district in
Congress. She had toiled many a long
daywithout compensation, for her hard
hearted matter, and when she came to
die after a lingering illness, Mr. Loan al
lowed her to be eared for and consigned
to her last resting place by the constribu
tions of her poor colored friends. Com
ment is unnecessary. It is but character.
istic of the man. He could take the poor
woman's earnings for years, until the
emancipation ordinance unloosed her
shackles, but never a cent would he give
to bury her. v "-'-"'. 1 ; .
iiiwm w mis lKuruEciES. in a
book published lately, says the London
r : ci.. ti.j ii mi . . tr
turning ciar, yaueu j.ne xast arping
Cry," Dr. Cumming exhausts, be says,
all he has to write or say on. the fulfill
ment ot prophecy. " I adhere," he adds,
" to what I stated in 1847, that the last
apocalyptic and historic vial commenced
its action in 1848,and that its effects have
been manifested in those successive awful
phenomena which are- unfolded in detail
in out Lord'a prophecy on the Mount, and
are bow registered in- impartial chapters
and archives of history. How
sooq after 1867 the Redeemer will return
and take the kingdom and reign over all
the earth, I. cannot say. But this I may
sayr we should then, if never before, have
our lamps Cady, and oil in eur vessels,
andur ears open to the voice that
on "day, tfad way ; be any day, heard
sounding from the skies : ? Behold ! the
bridegroom cometh) go ye out to meet
hini;' Before that time, ifjtmr induc
tions 'are just, He will not come."- The
book' is dedicated to the Duchess of Suth
erland, who has " ex presdugreat; in
terest " in it, and to whom it is dedicated
with ieelinss of irratfuISDect and es-
4 a ri
i w 1 l ;
f -Chotpe Lagcage.A, recent num.
ber pfjthe Fhg: calls President Johnsop a
" lcTBentel iuobriatef f a " Presidential
sot."' uai a ? recrean t Bachanah" It calls
loudly , for Jm impeachment ami says:
lie is already impeached at the. bar of
public opinion ; as a common drunkard
a personal, and official disgrace to a situ-
auon FQicn was oDtaioea under gory ans-
Eiccs of assassination." i Hinting that he
ad a 'hand ia killing Xipcoln? Is tnat
it? The same papef also says we hare
" emerged from the firey vortex of revo
lution' and "are "now in " the spectral
realmiof ai Executive delirium tremens."
Thefellow1 -who conjured tip that liUJe
piece of imagery -mitst "hare iiarl snakes in'
posa Free Press. -a :. t-s .
STiice the census of I860, .tha popula
tion of Rome has increased 0,000, The
city has now 207,338 inhabitants, 2,363
of whom are cardinals, bishops and
pric'tp. 2.T0 inonkg, aqd 2,117 nuns,
The Ileauflcft of the Law.
The Wisconsin Lerhla.ture has formal
ly considered a propositiouMo Abolish all
iws for the collection ot debts. Ihe
mover of the bill, Mr. Fillmore, is a great
wag, as evinced by the lollowing extract
from his speech on that subject: "The
speaker proceeded to review the present
system of collecting debts. . It was all a
humbug and a cheat, a matter ot tech
nicalities and legal shuffling. Lawyers
gave advice in order to obtain fees and
encourage litigation. Judges made blun
ders and mistakes. He had n little expe
rience in law and that was rich. Laugh
ter. He would give a history of it.
The speaker then related how he had pur
chased a yoke of oxen about fifteen years
ago paid fifty dollars for them a few
days after the son of the man of whom he
had bought tho oxen came to him and
said the oxen were his. lie iusisted on
having pay over again, and commenced a
suit before a Justice. The jury didn't
aurroo. Finallv, through the Basswood
J usticc of the IVace, the case went against
him. He appealed it to the Circuit Court
in Milwaukie. There I lost again, and
said to my lawyer: I will give you ten
dollars to quote Pennsylvania law to
Judge Miller, and jret a new trial ordered.
(Great Laughter.) He took the ten dol
lars and performed his duty. A new trial
was then granted, and the venue changed
to Walworth countv. Judire Irwin was
then the Judire. Any man who wauted
to train a cause in his Court, had cither to
ro hunting with him and let theJtidre
claim all the game that was shot, or else
pat his dog. I patted his dog. LauVh-
ter. I fed that dog. Renewed Laugh
ter. Ihe cause was decided in my favo
When I heard the decision, I thouglj
the do; had followed me about long
enough. I turned round aud gave him a
kick. Laughter. The yelp of the dog
had hardly subsided ere I heard ihe Judge
say: "Mr. Clerk, this judgment is set
aside and a new trial granted." Great
Laughter. Mr. Speaker, that kick cost
me S200 ! Convulsive Laughter. You
have no doubt seen a suit in a Justice's
Lourt in the country ! There is spent by
rors and hangers on, besides other costs,
ai least sou, uesiues the ill-leelings and
dissensions caused by it. It is all a cheat.
Tlie litigants had better sit down and play
game oi out sledge to decide the case.
It would be more sure to settle the dis
pute justly.
The Reverend J. M. Travis was arrest
ed recently in Santa Fe, Missouri, for
preaching without having first taken the
oath of loyalty. The complaining witness
was attacked by a crowd of boys and be
spattered with eggs in the court room,
and Compelled to take refuge in a private
house, and subsequently made his escape
from town. Mr. Travis was held for trial.
howevei , to answer at
of court.
the ensuing term
Mr. Cox, living a few miles north of
Jackson, Michigan, while boriug an ar
tesian well the other day, when at a
depth of two hundred feet, found the
water in the well at once drained out,
and no bottom could be found. A roar
ing sound, as of a river, can be heard
distinctly. .
Pour wagon loads of implement of
gambling were captured in Boston during
a single week.
LOW PRICES WIN I
THE ENTIRE STOCK FOR SALE !
AT COST, FOR CASH !
.A.T J". osrooioss'i
At His New Fire Proof Brick
Store, First Street, Albany.
T WILE COXTISUE TO SELL BY
JL the Ounce, Pound, Inch, Yard. Tint, or Bushel,
it tower Price than fan be BongM elsewhere.
" Ar yoa selling at that price I'tb jnit paid
more." I shall know where to go tha next time.
How ean yon tell at prices less than we fee quoted
at wholesaler are the questions I often hear.
I Bay for Cash IVora Importart,
Maonfaerurers, and their Agent, ta the
CHEAPEST SiXARKET!
Ia Larg Quantitlet when Goods art Lew,
Enabling me to sell aa they adranea for less than
can buy at the prevent timo.
I am often in' tha market, piakfof pp bargains
tor your benefit. . '
I eaa fire job thp
GREATEST VARIETY TO SELECT FR0f1.
I can gire you the
- I4OWEST PRICES I
I can gire yon the
LATEST STYLES AXD SEVT G00P8 1
I can give yon thp
Highest Price fat What Ton have te Sell !
I ean Bare you 20 per cent. W
Dry jUo4s Doq(s and Shoes.
I can save yon 25 per cent, on
, Beady Hade Clothing.
, . , J. can save you 10 per cent, on
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware.
I can save you 10 per cent, on
Hardware, Iron aad Stel.
I can care you 15 par cent oa
Mechanics' Tools, -; ,
Outfits to the Santiam !ine,
; Thimble Bozinjr,
Wagon Timbers,
l?opes and Chains,
, Mill Saws, etc., .
I At I i?et a portion af my liTlng from eaoh'of the
above departments of trade, I can sell at less profit
than u 1 were confifffed to either. .
' Give me - " '
, , A Saars of Your Fatronagre,
" ' ' And r will give you - ; . ? ' I
lot? rnxess for thb 'fwm&.
Without another word, just come, ladies and men
old smd young, to the btore or
au2S J. NOItCROSS.
To Delinquent Tax Payers. '
T)RS9'S KNOWING THEM
i selves m arrears for taxes for the year 1865,
or any former year, will save costs by calling im
njeiji&teiy apd paying : the same. Th law com
pels ike hi ftolleet the tax if I can find property
at of, which ta make the same, on or before the
FIRST' OF JULY next, asd time will mot permit
me to call the' second time. If you think you can
travel for ten eenta per mil now is your tinia.
Albany, April 20 ISM. -. -, .
S(4; ..iJOt.Wi I.CHARDSOj Tax Conector.
u -wool,
WAJwEU! 1
50,000
POUNDS.
OF WOOL,
wanted at
WERTHAN it, CO
Albany, March 31, 1 806.
DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM.
I. Re$olret, That we reaffirm, ai tho creed
of owr political fiiith nnl practice, owr ntpadfast
devotion to tho following prinrlrtles? Tit : Equal
and exact juntl: to all meu, of whatever State,
party, or tcct ; tho support of the State gov
ernment In all their right, ami of the Fed-
eral Government in all it Tlsror: a Ionian
eare of the elective franchise i the anpremacy of
the oivil over tlie military authority; opposition to
tho centralization or power j economy in all public
expenditure j the genAal dittnuion of education :
the encouragement of morality and th highcet
elvilijtation ; the right of every man to worship
t!od according to tho dictate) of hU own eonacicnec;
irevtiom oi apecm, incuom of the pre? and ftve-
lom ot mc person tinder the habrnt rnrpu:
2. ftrmlred. That the action of the luaiuritv In
Congress in rcfuxine to admit the Kenrcscntalivcg
of eleven States ia an unwarranted uicumritiiin of
power upon the part or Congre, revolutionary iu
its tendency, and dangerous to the liberties of the
people; that we do and will sustain 1'resident
Johnson in his determination and wfliirts for the
eomplete restoration of all the constitutional rights
oi an mo states, ana we unreservedly uniiniTi- hl
veto of the Frceduien's Utfrt-au aud Civil Rights
hills, and all his constitutional efforts to prevent
the fanatical majority ; in Concrcss from chaninnr
or destroying our cherished form of UorerntnoDt.
3. Kemlttd, lliat the pusition assumed by Pres
ident Johnson.that Representatives from the South
ern Slates ought to be at once admitted to seats in
Congress, and that legislation affecting such States
while they are unrepresented is unconstitutional,
meets with our hearty approval. T
4. Jlctohetl, That the assumptions of Ihe oppo
sition that tho Democratic party is in favor of re
pudiating the public debt, and that it is in favor of
nullification and secession, are slanderous aud
false.
5. lietnheif, That we endorse the sentiment nf
eBator Douglas, that tills Government was made
on Si white basis for the benefit of the white man,
aM we are opposed to extending tlie right of
unrage to any other than white men,
6. lieiulreti. That the exemption of t'nited
States bonds from taxation is substantially the
exemption of rich men from taxation because they
are rich, and the taxation of poor men because
they are poor, and o are in favor of taxing those
bonds for county, Slate and municipal pnrposes.
7. Itfohfti, That strict and impartial justice
demands (bat the expenses of the General Govern
ment, as well us of the State eovemmcnts. rhould
The borne by the people according t their ability.
and not according to their necessities ; and hence.
we condemn now, as iu the past, a protective tariff
mat tcnits necessarily to oppress the masses for
the benefit or the rich!
8. Urtolred, That in a Democratic Government
the real torrrtujuti ieU iu the people, and all
effort tending to wrest power from the people is a
war upon them, revolutionary aud daugerous ; aud
tLat the existence of National Banks, after the ex
perience we have bad with and without them,
especially in times .of feaoe, i a suhjetit of just
alarm.
9. Hrn.lrtd, That the unlawful and shameful
squandering of the people's moiiev by our present
State officials meets with our emphatic condemna
tion. ,
111. Iitvlrrd, That we will ever hold ta grateful
memory those through who.e patriotic, not mer
cenary or partisan service.", the dignity of the He
public aud the integrity cf the I'niou were pre
served ; and we deuouuee as a base insult to the
gallant living and heroic dead, the present efforts
of the' Radicals to convert the nation s victory into
a partixan triumph, seeking to make the late war
one of eonuuest, instead f the suppression of the
rebellion lor subjugation instead of restoring the
I monitor the negro ntead of the white man.
11. Ketvfreii, That the miner shoubi be encour
aged and protected iu the free of the mines.
12. firtolred, Ta t we adhere to the great
American Mooroe Doctrine of non-intervention bv
our trans-Atlantie neighbor with the Govern
ment of this Continent, as a cherished Democratic
doctrine.
SUFFRAGE, AND ELECTION LAWS''1 one of the poll books direct it to the County
OF OREGON. I Clerk, and sen4 the sealed package by ine of the
WHAT THE COX5TITUTIOX PATS.
Pkctiox 1, All tleol'ions shall be free and equal.
Sec. 2. In all elections, not otherwise provided
for by this Constitution, sverv white male citizen
of the Vnited States, of the ace of twentv-one
years and upward, who shall have resided in the
tate, dtmns tne six raontbs mimeUiatcIv preced
ing snrh election and every white male of foreign
birth of t'.ie age of twenty-one years and upward,
who shall have redded in the I mted Mn- one
year, aud shall have resided in tins Mate during
the six months immediately preceding such elec
tion, and shall hare declared bis intention to be
come a eltlten or tlie foiled States one year pre
ceding such election, conformably to the laws of
the Vnited states on the sulijcct or natcraluation,
shall be entitled to Tote at ail elections authorized
by law,
Pre. 3. Sit Idiot or insane person snail he enti
tled to the privileges of an elector ; and the privi
lege of aq elector shall be forfeited, by a convic
tion of any ortme whioti is punij-nable by iinpris
onment in the penitentiary.
rrx. 4. ror the porpose or votins, no person
sttall be deemed to bare gaiqed or lost a residence
by reason of bis presence or absence while em
ployed in the service of the United States, or of
this 8 talc ; nor while epgagsd in the navigation of
Ihe waters of this State, or of the United Mates, or
of the high seas ; nor while a student of any semi
nary of learning ; nor while kept at any alms
house, or other asylum, at public expense ; nor
while cop fined in any !! ic prison.
Pec. 5. No soldier, seaman, or marine, in the
array or nary of the Vnited States, or of their
allies, shall be daemed to here asquired a resi
dence in the Ptate in conseqnenee of having been
stationed within the same; nor shall any fcuch
soldier, seaman, or marine have the right to vote.
Bmv. 8. No negro, ebinaman, or mulatto shall
have the right of suBrage.
Sec. 7.. Every person shall be disqualified from
holding office during the term for which be may
bare been, elected, who shall have given or offered
a bribe, threat, or reward to procure his election,
Sec. 17 All qualified electors shall vote in tbe
election precinct in the County where they may
reside, for County officers, and in any County in
tbe State for State officers, or in any County of
Congressional District in wbioU suoh eleotors
may reside, for members of Congress,
ACT OP OCTOBER 11, 1304.
Section 1. That ail white male inhabitants over
the" ago of twenty rope years, wjjo shall have re
sided within this State for si months e$t pre
ceding an election, or havo declared their inten
sions to become eitisens of the Vnited States,
accordipg to tbe provisions of the Constitution,
shall be entitled to vote for Presidential Electors.
Representative to Congress, State. District, couuty
and precinct officers, Prwidtdt Tha ninety days
bona fide residence in a county, next preceding an
election, shall be required to entitle a person to
vote for county and precinct officers, and likewise
ninety days preceding inch election in a district,
for district officer! . '
The followlnsr. passed Ootobar 21, 18(14, was re
pealed by (be Act passed Dpcember 19. 1865, at
the Special Session :
Sec. 2. That no person shftll be pntitled to vote
at any State pr eouuty election in this State, who
has beeq direetly engaged in tha swbellion of the
so-callod Southern Confederacy, by bearing arms,
furpisking supplies, or in any other way. , ,
ACT OF DEC. 19, 18B5 special sesrjo.
An Act to prevent Fradulent and Illegal Voting,
and to repeal oertain laws in conflict therewith.
' geotion 1. That at R general and special elec
tions held In this State, it shall be the duty of the
judges of such election to administer the following
ualh to ny person offering his vote, unless the
person so offering to vote is known to one or moreN
of said judges 10 possess mo 4uaiuiHiw t'""
ypn, 2 , do solemnly swear (or affirm) that
vn r a citizen of the United States, twenty-one
years of age, and have resided in the State of
Urejroo six inomns Mnuieuimcij ficuuis
election, and ninety days in tho district ana
county Immediately preceding the election, and
nu know of no lawful disqualification that you
possess; a4 tht you will support tla CopstUution
and laws of the United Mates, ana intr govern
ment nf the United States acainst M. enemies,
whether foreign or domestic, and Si bear true
faith, allecianoe and loyally to tha same, any
ordinance, resolution or law of any Stafe Conven
tion or Legislature to the contrary notwithstand
ing; and that yon have not voted in any other
county or prooinct at this election. So jolp you
God.' If an affirmation, the words, "undpr the
pains and penalties of perjury." shall bp added.
Tb nua the aoplicant is of foreign birth, and th
foregoing oatfe i not applicable, the following
oath, in lieu of u treeoinir, shalj be administered:
jou di. sh.flinly swear that you are twenty-'
one years of age, and have resided in we vnium
States one yjjar, and in the State of Oregon during
th nix months immediately preceding this elec
tion. and haia declared Tour intention to become a
citizen of tho United States, ono year preceding
this election, eonfflrinably to the laws of the United
States on the subject of naturalization, and nave
bona fidelv renidad in the district and cohnty
nAetv day's next preceding this election, and that
yon anow 01 no lawrui iuiijiiiuiihuuu m j
possess f and that jou jyill support the Constitu
tion and laws of tbe United States, and the gov
erumeut of the United States against all euenves,
whether foreign or domestic, and will bear true
faith, allegiance and loyalty to the same, anv
ordinance, resolution i r law of any Stute Coaveu.
ion or Legislature to the contrary notwithstand
ing ; and that you have not otcd in any other
county, district or precinct, at'thia election,. So
help you God." Or if an affirmation, to conclude
as in the first oath.
Sec. 2. That in case the applicant only wishes
to vote for Presidential Electors or members of
Congress, so much of the oaths as refer to ninety
days' residence in district and. county may be
omitted. And if he wishes tliSote nnlv for dis
trict officers, so milc h thereof as refers "to erntntv
may be omitted i and If for comity offioer only, so
much thereof as refers to district may be omitted.
Sec. 3. If y person applying u vote, is
challenged by a lawful voter, the judges of elec-'
tion shall administer one of the foregoing oaths or
affirmations to the said applicant, before he shall
lie allowed to vote.
See. i. The aforesaid oaths shall be administered
oral I v.
cq, 5. If any person or persons shall, by
menace, threat or violence, whether armed or nn
armed, intimidate or prevent, or attempt to intim
idate or prevent, any person from ehallcnsfing
another voter, or to prevent anv r.erson from
voting, such person or persons so offending shall,
upon conviction, be punished by iiiiprisouinent in
the penitentiary, not less than one, nor more than
three years.
Boo. 7. An act entitled sn act to prevent those
wbu have engaged in tip; rebellion, or have ai'lpil
therein, from voting, approved October 21. ISM.
and scctitfa"4 of act entitled an act requiring the
miu oi aiicg-innce in certain eases, approved Ueto.
ber 10. 18152, are hereby repealed.
Sec. S. Whereas, the law now in force are in
efficient in prcventinir fraudulent and illegal
Toting, arid the public good requires such safe,
guards, this act shall take efTect and be in force
from and after its approval by the Governor?!
Approved, December 1.9, lt)5.
The following provisions are extracted from the
Act of Jan. 11, lf61 :
Jl porH ASP CLERKS OF l.ECyiOf , C.
The Judges of Electiou shall possess the riuali
ftcations of electors (or voters), and if st any pre
cinct any of the Judges do not serve, th"e voters
present at the polls on the morning of ideation may
fill the yacancy. Thu Judges shall cloo.'C two
persons, who shall be voters, to act as Cerks.
The polls fhall be opened at 9 o'clock jp the
forenoon, and continue open until 6 o'e!oojuthe
afternoon but the Judges may postpone the clos
ing of the polls until 7 o'clopk, p. k. One of the
Clerks must mak , proclamation at the opening of
the polls, and agaiif; that the polls, will be cloyed,
thirty minutes bafvire the time of closiuir. The
Judges may adjourr. the polls at 12 o'clock, noon,
lor one hour, on proclamation so tu do.
CASVASSISG TUB VOTES, C.
The canvass shall commence bv a comparison
of the poll lists from the commencement, and a
correction of anv mistake that may he fouipt until
they ngrpe ; the Hoard (Judges and Clerks') shall
then proceed to count and ascertain the number of
votes polk-d, and the names of the 'persous voted
for ; and the clerks shall set down the names of
the persous voted for and the number of votes each
received, iu full length.
The following is about the form of the certificate
of the returns:
At an election held at the house of name, in
the precinct (or town uf to-, in the eonnty of
, and Stit tc of Oregon, on the day of ,
lS6fi, the whole number of votes polled was ,
of which the following named persons received
the number annexed to their rcrpw-tive namn, for
the follow lot described offices, to-wit :
Johu Doc hrd vot. s fur Member of Congress.
Richard Roe had t vot.-g for Governor.
And io like manner for aey pt-rsop voted for.
Certified by us, JIkxry Smith,
. Jon Jones,
Peter DicBer,
Judges of Election.
Attest: Absek Brooks, '
Clerks.
Ca is. Dei.os.
The Judges of Election
1
shall then enclose and
Jtidtt.. nr P!r-rfcti..ff ItA drtermed bv IpfNjf theV
r ?- - r
cannot otherwise oetw. or by some pcrsop to bs
spreed upon by tbe Judges, to the Cuonty Cleric
within ten davs from the closing 01 tl;c polls.
If anv Judire ot Clerk of fcltct:on deputed to
earrv tbe poll book to tbe County Clerk shall tan
or neglect to deliver it within the time prescribed,
safe, with the seals unbroken, be fhall forfeit and
pay tha sum of $500.
Jn counting votes, the Judges or fcieetion snail
disregard misspelling, or abbreviations of tbe
Harm s of candidates for office, if it ean be ascer
tained from such rotes for whom they were is
tended.
BANK EXCHANGE !
WM. GIRD, PROPRIETOR!
Tnisiorui..v saloo is
the full vigor of success. The personjsi "atr
teudanoe of its accomplished Frpnettr assures, io
every guest tbe most prompt and satisfaetorvit
teotion in everything which the house affo'flyLjto
entertain the mind and give cheer to the (k-s!
The llilliard Saloon is provided with splendid
JHLLIARI TABLES,
Of the latest approved style, with all tile best im
provements THE BAR
Is always supplied with the very best
ciGins, - -v
ALE,
LAGER DGGR,
and "SO FORTH."
lie also bas on band always ready for customers,
FRESH OYSTERS!
Direct from Yanuina Bav, acknowledged by epi-
eures to be superior to any oysters found elsewhere
on the coast.
...ALSO,,,
SARDINES,
Dished np In tho best style, wifh trimmings.'
Jfir The Saloon is on the northwest corner o
the block next cast to that on which Sprenger's
Pacific Hotel stands.
Albany, Nov. 25, 1365.
REWARD I REWARD I J.EVARD!
$10,000 "$10,000 !
GOLD AND SILVER!
BARMAN BROS.
Ofh;u big reward that
they hare one of the largest and host selected
stocks of
Custom itlittfe f;!lins PI
Ctents Finnisltiii? floods
III the Stata of Oregon. And w r aU So inform
the pubio that we sell at as
LOW PBIOE3
As thej can be parcbasd for in San Ir&nci?co.
PERSQN5 FROM THE INTERIOR
When visiting Portland and desirous to purchase
anything in the above line of goods, will find it to
their advantage to .
CALL Al) E!tA3II.C
the fine stock of
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
or
SARHlAiM BROS.
, AT THEIR
Cosmopolitan
CliOTIIING STOBi:
1 ON THE KIVER SIDE OF
FRONT STt POR-TLAlSJQ,
Between Arrlznl' and th
4faeq House,
Poraand, Dec 2Q, J865. 7 ' ' w "
50
TONS OP SALT, FOR SUI
THE HOTEL TO TRY IN PORTLAND!
NEW COLUMBIAN.
os.'118, iteo and Vl'l Front, cor
ner of florrlton Street.
GOOD nj:avs for AIA, 1
rriHE NEWJCOMMRIAN HOTEL.
X having ju.t been elegantly tiuisbtd, and being
now ready fur the reception of Ouests, the Propri
etor would say to the Citizens of Willamette Valley
an1 of Southern Oregon, of the Upper Columbia
and Idaho, ami to the travelling public generally,
thut he is now ready to entertain all who may favor
bim with their patronage,
AT PRICES TO SUIT.
The New Coh-mbias is an entirely new building,
hard finished, room well ventilated and well fur
nished, and ha. capacity to comfortably accommo
date Six Hundred Guests.
The Dining Kooin is large and commodities, and
has fine suits of rooms with connecting doors, for
families.
THE TIHLE
Will be famished wttb tb best the Market affords,
and the Proprietor is determined that ho hotel in
Portland shall excel liU in the excellence, variety,
and completeness of his table.
Hot, Cold and Shower Ilatbs,
For the Guests, free of charge.
A Large Fire Proof Safe
For the secure deposit of valuables belonging to
Guests.
The Baggage of Guests conveyed to and frew
the Hotel without charge.
House open all night.
TERMS :
Roard, per fTeeK - - 5
Hoard and Ixdglngr - $7 to $10
The Proprietor will at all times endeavor to
please his Guests, and wnld respectfully solicit
the patronage of the travellir-e public.
P. B. SINSQXT, Proprietor.
Portland, Dec. 20, 1865.
THE HOUSE. FOR JNJERIOR PEOPLE !
What Cheer House.
Front Streets between Yamhill
and Morrison, Portland.
JVI.
O'CONNEH, Proprietor,
701L.D RESPECTFULLY IX-
form bis Patrons and the Public generally
that, having moircd into b,is
NEW AND SPLENDID HOTEL,
lie is now prepared to accommodate any number
of tjueets with Board and Lodging.
P.ach Kooin is fjttcq up with entirely
!ew Furnllure, Carpeting, and
French Spring Mattresses,
and is commodious and comfortable.
THE TABLE
Is furnished with tbe best of everything the Mar
ket affords fish, flesh, fowl, vegetables and fruit.
liagga-e brought from the steamers to the Hotel
without cbarge,
A Fire Proor Safe
Is kept for the seenre keeping of Treasure or any
parcels of value belonging to Guests.
Hotel Open at All Honrs.
The Proprietor is thankful for (the very large
share of public patronage which ba bees given (o
mm lor years, ana u cucunueu 10 aim. ana sorja
respeetiu'lv solicit an increase of it. Iaiioinirso,
he assures the travelling public that qo expense or
labor will be spared to mak this -bouss the most
desirable and agreeable llutel in Oregon.
Portland, Dee. 20, 18G5.
A. Go BRADFORD,
IMPORTER AND JOBBER IN
WINES AND LIQUORS,
FRO.TT
STREET, PORTLAND.
I HAVE COXSTAXTLT QS If .AXB
large, choice and best assorted stocks of
SUPERIOR BRANDIES,
FINE OLD WHISKIES,
CHOICE PURE WINES,
ALSO,
Old Jamaica Rum,
Iev Haglana Bnm.
ALSO,
Tennent'i, and Maurice, Cox &
Co.'s Ale and Porter.
ALSO,
A B8 1 SIDE,
JAM4ICA GINGER,
ESSEXC1 PEPPERMINT,
CURACCOA, VERMOUTH.
CORDIALS, BITTERS. STRUPS, LIQUEURS
Merchants and Dealers from Interior are re
spectfully invited to call and el amine lay stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Portland, Dee. 20, IS6S.
GALLERY RE-OPENED!
PICTURES!
FROM LOCKETJO LIFE SIZE!
CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE
IN THE STATE! .
TOOJIPSO & PAITO,
ALBANY, OREGON.
WE RECENTLY ENFAHCKp
our Gallery, and have now the la rgtst sky
light and best arranged rooms this side of San
Francisco. :
We have the Latest Improvced Instraraents
and nse the best material ; and we have spared ne
expense to have things right, in order that w saay
give our Patrons
FIRST CLASS PICTURES.
With onr present Skyli At of 224 sqnare feet we
can take Good Pictures in all kinds of weather and
at all times of day. Nona need wait for a clear
day come any liine. late or early, and if we don't
make yog a good picture we will not let yoa take
away a poor one.
We nave superior arrangements for taking
CHILDREN'S LIKENESSES,
And are said to have more patience than famous
Job of old. No Patron ever saw us out of humor.
We defy competition in
COPYING PICTURES,
Call at onr elegant and eapacious Gallery ea
First ft bo chief business street, south sida, raiddfs
of the block, and examine oqr specimen pictures.
Albany, November 18, 1865.
PACIFIC HOTEL.
J, ft. SFnP7GCH, - ml - proprieT,
THIS LONG ESTABLISHED, LARGE, ppM
modious and well furnished house is main
tained as a
First-Class Interior Hotel,
For 'tho entertainment of regular boarders and
transient guest 3.
The house was almost entirely re-built last year
and thoroughly re-furnished with JibW 3KDS
Sedding and Furniture.
THE 1?3BT,E
Is provided with every substantial and rare
treat of tho seasons.
THB ROOKS
Are Commodious and well yentflated. Prompt
and oaiefal attendance is fissured to guests..
The California Stage Company's mail eoaehes
come to and go from the Hotel. Charges moderate.
Albany, Augur t Uth, 1884. . aug!4tf
STUL Ji THE CORfEIXl
R.
CHEADLE
'CASH STORE
: Is the place to save aaoney ; where yon ean buy
goods at Small Profits Be tare and eall. and aee
for votfrsMves. au;lt R." CHBADLE.
Kvery PbysioUa los . . ' . .
B.nviHsg.,and engvf1ta
profession, has mo ' the b H
ruccesafal treatmest of T"'
aoUpos,ible. owing U f"" f
cilitia, whioh .re within k " '"TVV
in the sUie, and 1
Tke BBdarfigosd has 1 .
raoSenUfor,b.trva..;?"i"";"
h -t.iK this slass of 0,
1 the benefit .fall
flrtrtinsMsi trnAaiM a
rcrvonj plaoed uzdst
u will reorive ia :
a son .1, . ... . .
fit of Dr. Langfton Pari ...
t t . ""'saetuodoftrearss
by fum.gat.od ; tit . . . :
and saline waet,. -
beside the ordinary g.aer: baA, rf ,
er, heated air and vspot .
Jhyicians having mt.s. . k
of psr-on. amicted by olt t.Matu- ,
dissasM.d.vwt.oXUe, -r-.i
have resists ordh.ary fet
great favor opoh sa.h p,!,M( hj eaIill
tention to the faeilillss hm Omm.' j
For special infomatfoi ia
letter, U J-I COOMBS, M.jj,.
v ' - ; Iktrslaad, &regoi
Ponsnltatioa Eoca, fa, Cre,.f Boild
over Wells, Fargo Ca r tlitnBe, frosn St4r;
SELLING OFF (jELUfia OFf
$50,000 JroRTE
CHARLES BAKREa?T
Front S F-i 5 Watfeia,
Tlie Largest, Mc.i General
Most Splen aid lisorlnient o
STATIONERY EUNK BOOf
LETTER PRESSES, &C ,
ON THE PAQnC COAST,
RICULT EotTNB "
Bibles, Prayer um Hymn &je
An Immense Assortment mi
SOHOOl, BOOKS
Orders From lie interior.
Filled wiih dispatch and , ;
, 3 ' ; CEiatES BARRST
Portland. Kovcmber 1$. liSi. ,
H. H. BANCROFT & CC
BOOKSELLERS al STATIOili
San Vrmntlsm,-ml.f i'T '
OFFER AT THETLOWET MARKS1! 5 RA
one of the largest and Wtt assorted sto;
Books in every department cf Literarare, aad
pie and fancy Stationery, i ht fond anywhc
tbe world. They occupy an tir building, J
80 feet, three storiea, on Mwbaat street, 1
connects in the rear with the store oa Mostgc
street. There are nine departments, each am
under many snbaivis iops, p$ foilowe s
lllseellaneoes Rooks.
I, History ; 2, Biography Novels; 4, Co'
ment and Polities ; 5, Rebesik Literature; t
ciai and Ethical ; 7. -Mental icd Mnnl
Language and Oratory ; 9, Bt3es Lti""m,
Classics ; 10. Poetrv and th lira ma; V 5Rt
Humor ; 12. Fietioa j 13, Werts collected In U
umes; 14, rreemasonry and Wd Fellowchip
Miscellaneous ssbieets s- IS. Bibles. Pr,,., 1
and Hymn Books; 17, Illsatiated Works; IS,
ende Books.
Seieatifie lut.
1. Military and Nnval Ssieece: 2.
and Ship Buil. in; 3, Arehiteetureacd Carpei
4, Fine Arts: a, themistry m4 E'eetrieity;
chanieal Science; 7, Applied Meehanies an
tsefal Arts: 8. Carrenev. Tnde and K..
9, Mathematics and Engincerag; 19. Astroa
1, v,TOgmpujr, Axpioranons t?,i ClUBatolori
Zoology, Mining, etc: 13. ?Cr7al Hbtory o
Mineral Kingdom ; 14, TereWo Kingdom
Agriculture: IS, Vomctii An; 17, Am awn
Games and Fortnce Tailing; 1 rhoaegrapky
Cyclopedias and Dk-tioaariej; 29, Geswral
Popular EcieBee ; 21, Miaeellaaaoas Works.
4jallcal Bck.
AIcohoL Anatomy. Anonlext. Astbna Am
Uion, Blood, Brain, Rroncbiik Chett, Ckesa
ChUdrEB, ChloroferiB, Cholera. Climate, Coar
tion, Deafness, Deformities, jjtal Surgery,
b'onarics. Digestion. Dipthcris ISspeasasariea
sectors, Domestic Medicine, Dr5y, Kpilepsj.
stpelas, Eye. Females, Fevers, t at, Health, i
Histology, Homoeopathy, Hyirjatby; In4a
Insanity, Joints. Liver. Lo'b. Mattn'a Mi
Medical Jerippradenne. Mrii: imi . MW
Midwifery, Mind, Nervous gjs-, Hcpralgia
stetrics. Palcy. Paralysis, Paiioiogy, Fbara
Phy?ioffV. Pnoemoctia. Pjssa PritU
scriptions, Psychology, Reetam.Kbrumati?S,
tt, ceroiuia, e-Bin, Mjjal!f,i, fpine, Stea
Surgery, Throat, Tobacco, Wafer Caro.
Enr'.ish Reports, American 1 orts. Stwtx
ports and Digests, ASridgemt AbstracU
tioms at Law, Administrators, i sairsdty, Ag
Arbitration, Assignments, Atu? -eats, BaBa
Banknrptay, Carriers, Chaneorr :. ,vil Law, C
Commercial Law, Comsnoa L : ( oatraats,
vtyancing, Corporations, Crimis X Law; Dam
uuroree, Equity, EviJeace, Ex ;Trs, Fermi
smranoe, Insanity, Jastiea of tU Peaoe, Jar
tion, Landlord and Tenant, it time Law,
cantile Law, Mexican Law. Mil isry Law, 1
Mortgages, Partnerships: Pa tea'?. Personal
erry, Pleading, Practice, Rail i, Real Pro
Revenue, Sales, Shipping, Sher -"., Study of
Suretyship, Tax Law, Trustees, offc.Wa
' .School nJjL:.rv-t: -Having
special terms from the rrinefoal aul
ers of School Books, from whoa buy ia
large qoantaties, wo mb sell at kr prices
any dealer on the Pacific Coast.
This department is arranred aster the foil
heads : -.: f: . - .
Anatpmy and Phyriolos. Ait
keeping, Botany, Ca sthenics s d Gytaas
Chemistry, Chinese, H ebrew and Iagaese;
position, Rhetoric aad Logic; .iparies, I
ing, x.ioennon, .Irenes, Ueograp -v, zoology
Mineralogy; German, Gramman .reek, Hii
Italian, Latin, Mathematics," t e rf Philo
Musie. Natural History. Kararal T iilosophy
ject Teaching, Penmipship," Poii; ?1 Eea
neaaers anfl Spellers, p paaisn, T.....m' Kegi
Teachers' Library, (Vfiscellaneoint Kdaca
Works, School Appara:s, School SaUonery.
Among opr owa pulittcattons ar ta I0U4
Educational Works
CLARK'S NEW SCHOOL C20GRA
nearly ready. '" ' v v J
OUTLINE MAP OF THE PACT IC STJ
preparing. '
CLARK'S NEW PEIMARY GI 3 BAP I
be followed by
IXABK'a HISTORT. preparias. ' 1
BURGESS PEXMASSHIP,
BANCROFT'S MAP jf PAC::IC STi
Rellslns Br
Commentaries, Concordance, Dici aries,
siastical History, Pray sra, Sersaos.-, .'heolog
Doctrines. , , . t
Snbseriptioa Depar
Jn this department agents aad
eat.
vasss
always nna a variety of Books, Ma: . - ngra
Ae., which ar not sold oat of any 'Wk-stoi
exolusivsly by subao riptioa. jai infors
promptly giyen ppon application by letter
person, .
. craaks.
Writing Papers, Printing Papers, T'i?.ppin
pers, Tracing. Copying. Parchment, I is,
Books; Pocket Books. Desks. EnvsLw V Ink
stands, Mucilajre, Sealinz Wax. W P
uaras, uames, Kulers, folders, Ce:
Rubber, Globes, Slates, Crayon, Per
Holders. Brushes, Colors, Iostrum.
lets, Labels, Tape, Sssls, pips and
Scales, Eyelet stampin j Catvers, IU
Calenders, Twines, Pictures. Photogn
Alphabet Blocks, Binds ra Maieriais,
Stationery. ,
E.
ncil
tuile
:s,
i W.
is a:
icell
fpnTHE; in? cox:
NOTICE TOCHir:
I OATH A GO 313 T7AI
on tha Rivsr at Alt any, from wh '
ward Produce for any akawUhtos!, ,
Dalles City, or Umatill v th essoin s
Particular ear rivet to sea that
in
le:
Po
ion
ti
eriy forwarded to its dtiaati0a. - .
A'ay, Feb. IT. R. CE2AI