The state rights democrat., June 02, 1866, Image 2

STATE RIGHTS DMOCRAT.
S.ITIRDIV, JIJXK 2, 1S66.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
.,. TOR COSOBFS,
JAMES D. FAT, of Jackson.
ron OOVBRSOR.
JAMES K. KELLY, or Wasco.
FOB SEC'T OF STATE,
- LAFAYETTE LANE, of Umatilla,
rom TRCASrxcR,
' JOHN C. BELL, of Marion.
rOR STATK FKIXTER,
JAS. O MEARA, of Lias.
roR JtKGi or riRST jidicul DISTRICT.
P. P. PRIM.
FOR PROSECVT1SO ATTORStYl :
District JAMES R, NEIL,
" 2d District GEORGE B. PORRIS,
d District J. V. JOHNSON.
4th Di8tn.it EUGENE A. CRONIS,
5th District JAME3 II. SLATER.
5XORE RADICAL HYPOCRISY.
"We have sousrht in vain through all the
Radical organs, since the adjournment of
their Corvallis Convention, for an exposi
tion or solution of the following which
appears in their platform :
fiVftofa?. That we will, as we ever have,
Runnort the State Governments in all their
Virfeta. as the most competent administrators
of thir domestic concerns, as the turest
breastwork 'asrainst anti-republican tenden
cies, and preserve the General Government
it its wbole constitutional vigor.
"Without stopping to eorreet the bad
grammar of the above, let us examine in
to its construction and intention. It reads
like an endorsement and affirmation of
the doctrine ef Sute Rights j yet the par
ty wbicli made the resolution declare that
doctrine to be a treasonable heresy. Have
they by long use and practice become so
-enamoured of treason as to rush into it
wheresoever they find it ? Surely their
professions and performances do. not
square with, each other in this matter of
State Rights. We cannot misinterpret
their language in assuming that, when
they eay the State Uovernraents are
"the most competent administrators of
their the States' domestic concerns
they mean the people of each State have
the right to decide in what manner their
own domestic government shall be con
ducted. Now, let tis see if the men who made
the above resolution are true to their own
pledges. The Radicals of Oregon, with
their brethren in other States, sustain the
aetion of Congress in passing the Civil
Rights Bill over the veto of the President.
xThey approve the Act as it passed. By
the provisions of that Act that clause of
the Constitution of Oregon which prohib
its negroes from coming and settling in
this State is declared null and void.
Again, the Constitution of Oregon de
clares that negroes shall not be allowed
... I nr il O - a Tt.
tne rignt 01 suirrage in me otaie. a "
Civil Rights Act declares this clause of
our State Constitution nnli and void, ana,
further, makes it a penal offence to with
hold the right of suffrage, and every right
or privilege held and enjoyed by white
Citizens, Irom negroes, lnat uonstitntion
was made by the people of Oregon, and
was, raUSeraa republican in form by the
Congress "and Executive of the United
States-. It was the authoritative voice of
the people in respect to the management
of the domestic affairs of their own State.
The. Radical platform asserts that they
will support the State Government in this
right; yet the very men who made it
their standard-bearers, candidates and or
gans, all declare their approval oMhe
Civil Rights Act, whieh not only deprives
the people of Oregon of the right to man
age their own State affairs in their own
way, but makes them subject to fine and
imprisonment for undertaking to do so.
This is' supporting r the State Govern
ments in all their rights, as the most com
petent administrators cf their domestic
oneerns,' with a vengeance I It is like
supporting a friend in a fight with a bully
- by. knocking him down and tying hij
hands, and then etanding complacently
vj to cneer on me puny in nis Drutisn as
eadhs on the prostrate man.
But what do the Radicals mean by pre
serving " the" General Government in al)
..its Constitutional vigor V What do they
call the General Government New Eng
n4?-.the Cpnes8 alone? the twenty,
five States which are represented in V ash
iegton ? the Executive ? or- the whole
thirty-five or six States of the Union ?
..A rxl lin tier rsv constitutional viff
'"or," agreebly to what Constitution do they
"mean ? And. what sort of preservation ?
.Lincoln's idea of preserving the Consti
vtntion was by trampling on it j the Radi
-csl Congress preserve it by tearing the
1 old ine all to pieces and patching it here
and there so -as to make it mean the op
'posste of what its framers made it; and
Wendell Phillips and Fred. Douglass, the
rtwo leading spirits of the party not in of
fice, would preserve it as some do their
-dead, by hnrning it to ashes, and puttipg
it out of sight forever. We should like
' to know which cf these several modes of
flUdic&l preservation of the Constitution
1 the Radicals of Oregon propose to adopt,
.ftad which of " Governments " they ac
cept as the General Government, in their
'e Sorts to-preserve the same in its "whole
"constitutional jigor." ';
' .rAs 'we remark above, we have sought
iu T&ia for any explanation or oScial in
Jtcrjretation cf this portion of their platf
fbrra ley scy other portion ot it in their
accredited organs. . We .. are certain the
psopla would hke to hear from them as
to whether they mean just what they say
in their platform ; whether, if they d;
they also actually sustain the Civil Rights
Act which utterly nullifies and makes
penal the substance of the resolution;
and, lastly, whether, when they promul
gated that platform, with this State
Rights' plank in it, they feally believed
the doctrine of State Rights to be a " treas
onable heresy," as they have declared it
to be?
THE BARDACLC.
On Tuesday last, notwithstanding the
unfavorable condition of the roads and
the lowering sky, upwards of 3,000 sturdy
Democrats assembled at Brownsville for
the purpose of participating in the pre
viously advertised Barbacue. Prepara
tions had been made on a most magnifi
cent scale for the entertainment of ail
who chose to attend. From early in the
morning till near noon delegations from
the various precincts came flocking in
regardless of wind or weather.
At 11 o'clock, the procession, headed
by the Aurora brass band of twenty-two
pieces, and 43 young ladies dressed in
fed",, white and blue, carrying small ban
ners on which were inscribed the names
of each State and Territory, marched to
the east of Brownsville about a quarter
of a mile, where tables had been set and
covered with an abundance of everything
to eat. After dinner the vast assemblage
repaired to where a stand had been erect
ed, and James II. Douthitt, Chairman of
the meeting, introduced to them Hon
John B. Weller, of California, who made
a speech of an hours duration, reviewing
the Civil Rights Bill, 'the position of the
Abolition party as regards negro suffrage,
and the effect of negro equality. He
proved to the satisfaction of every candid
thinking man that the intention of the
Civil Rights Bill was to confer the elect
ive franchise on jthe negro, and that the
endorsement of Congress by the Abolition
party of Oregon was an endorsement of
negro equality. Mr. Weller is an easy,
graceful speaker, and his manner of deal
ing with facts as he finds them, has been
productive of much apod wherever he has
poken.
Hon. J. S. Smith, of Salem, was next
introduced to the audience. His speech
was a masterly effort. He showed that
for the last four years men in the employ
and dramng pay from the Government
as Generals, Colonels, etc., who never
were engaged in a battle, spent their time
and the money thus illegally possessed, in
traveling through various portions of the
United States and villifjing Democrats
as "traitors," ''secessionists," etc. He
discussed the workings of the Freedmen's
Bureau, and Bhowed from numerous tel
egraphic extracts that the pretended
loyal : Abolmon mends ot tne negro
were, tnrougn tne workings ot tne our,
using him for their owja private gain, and
were inflicting on' the negro cruelties the
most barbarous. Space will not permit
us to give a more extended review of the
speech of Mr. Smith. Suffice it to say
his arguments were convincing that the
object and aim of the so-called Union
party was to rivet upon the American
people a centralized despotism, and that
the'only salvation othe liberties of the
people was through the efforts of the
Democratic party to again assume control
of the reins of Government.
Great credit is due to the Democracy
of Brownsville and vicinity for the man
ner in which the entertainment was con
ducted not the slightest thins bavins
occurred to mar the harmony of the oeca
sion. ineir liberal preparations tot tne
yearnings of the inner man, far surpassed
anything of the kind we ever witnessed ;
fMt a w -
and there was enough left to have made a
second dinner for 4,000 people. Long
lve the generous hearted "Democracy of
Brownsville and vicinity I
A Fact. It is a fact that during the
present campaign, the Abolition papers
of Oregon have not presented a single
objection to auy of the principles of the
Democracy as enunciated in their plat
form. 1 heir speakers have not mention
ed that the Democracy had a platform
lne reason is apparent, our platform of
principles takes a decided stand against
negro suffrage, oppressive , taxation for
the benefit ot rich bond-holders, and
high- protective tariff, for, the benefit o
New England manufacturing lords
The Abolitionists are in favor of all these
measures.
V AN Abscrditt. The cliarge made by
the Abolitionists that the Democracy of
Oregon had leagued together for the over
throw of the Government, and to resist
the draft, is too- absurd a proposition to
be entertained for a moment by asy
thinking man. What would be there
suit of a resistance to the draft ? War
What the result of war ? Loss of life
devastation of, property, and increase of
taxes! row, would not Democrats be
sufferers in the destruction of property, and
would not they have to pay their propor.
tion ot the taxes t ro sane man wi
believe such clap-trap nonsense.
From all portions of the State comes
the cheering news that Democracy is re
eeiving new accessions to her ranks daily.
Men who have heretofore acted with the
Democracy, see they were gradually but
surely being led to an endorsement o:
centralised power, and ire now returning
to their first love, r .
Is n Equality ? The refusal of a
justice to marry a black man and a white
woman ; the refusal of a hotel keeper to
lodge or feed a negro j or of a church to
sell a pew to a negro, subjects, by the
Civil Rights Bill, the "offending" party
to a fine of ? 1,000 or imprisonment, or
both. '
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
Wc often hear persons declare that if
hey were satisfied that it was the inten
tion of the Radicals to force negro suf
frage upon the States they would aban
don the party and vote with the Democ
racy. We know of no better rule by
hich to judge the intentions of a party
tian to take the declarations of its lead
ing members and the acts of Representa
tives and the platforms of its Conventions.
We need not refer to the declarations
made by leading members of the so-called
Union party, in favor of granting suffrage
to the negro. They are so numerous and
so well known that it would be an iusult
to the intelligence of the peoplo to repeat
them now. We venture the assertion
that every one of the Representatives and
Senators in this Rump Congress, who are
opposing the President in his efforts to
restore the Southern States to their prop-
r places in the Union, are in favor of the
immediate enfranchisement of the negro.
his is a position so plain and can be prov
en by acts, so incontrovertible that any
person possessing an ordinary intellect
cannot fail to see it.
Let ua examine the proof. During the
present Session of Congress by nearly the"
same vote that was given on the Civil
Rights Bill, over the veto of the Presi
dent, an Act was passed conferring suf
frage on the negro in the District of Co-
limbia. And we call attention to the
fact that this Act was made a law in op
position to the protest of nineteen-twenti-
eths of the iuhabitant&of the District af
fected by it ! In the only spot within the
boundaries the Union, where popular
elections are held, and where Congress
can claim the right to regulate the right
of suffrage, a body of revolutionists claim-
ins to be the Concress of the United
State, gives the ballot to the negro ! Ev
idence is not vet wan tins to fasten this
odious and damnable doctrine upon the
so-called Union party. Under the Civil
lights Bill it is claimed by its origin-i
tors and supporters that the negro Aaa
the right to vote in every State in the
Union. And this position is at least par
tially acknowledged by Chief Justice
Chase, who recently declared in a speech,
at a meeting of the friends of negro suf
frage, held in honor of the passage of the
Bill, that it was " a great step in favor of
universal suffrage." It cannot be denied
that Chief Justice Chase is good authori
ty with that party. His opinions and
declarations have always been in favor of
. and should a case ever
arise under this Bill, no one can reason
ably doubt that he would render a decii-
ion that negroes have the right to vote
under the Bill. Under the pretense of
giving the negro Civil Rights, by the
most unconstitutional and infamous legis-
ation ever practiced in this or any other
country, the.Radical, or Union party hope
to accomplish negro suffrage by a J udi
cial decision ! Aside fioni its unconsti
tutionality, this Civil Rights Bill is the
most infamous fraud ever perpetrated up
on the American people. It will prove
to be the ttep by which a desperate party
triTZ attempt to confer the elective fran
chise, in every State in the Union, upon
a race to whom three-fourths of the people
of this country are unwilling to extend it
This Bill, and the act in relation to the
District of Columbia are sufficient to con
vict that party of holding to this odious
doctrine, but this is not all the evidence
to which we will refer. The Colorado
Bill and the Bill that passed the House
of Representatives, a few days ago, by a
vote of 99 ayes to 42 noes, changing the
organic acts of all the Territories so " that
there shall be no denial of the electivelffisn should be supported from- the
. i . i . ii,. i....
franchise to citizens of the United Stes
because of race or color," is so plaUfthat
it is impossible for that partyto escape
conviction from a too confiding and out
raged people. Throughout this vast ex
tent of territory, out of "which future
States are to be elected, so far as an act
of Congress can do it, negroes are permit
ted to vote. This amendment has .not
passed the Senate j that it will there can
be no doubt, having passed the House by
the same vote that all other bills of this
character have heretofore. We call espe
pecial attention of those who adhered to
Douglas in the Presidential"' cohle'stM
1860, to this. How does this kind of leg
islation comport with the position you
then held with reference to theTerrito
ries, and how does it compare with dec
larations of your great standard bearer.
" this Government was made on a white
basis for the benefit of the white man
Will you longer remain with a party, and
give it your support, whose doctrines and
practices are so directly the opposite . of
that of your great leader, -and of every
political opinion of your lives
Now let us examine the platform of the
Union party in Oregon, adopted at Cor-
vallis. The third resolution reads as fo
lows :
, " That holding the cardinal principles oi
our Government to be that the right of repre
eent&tion goes with taxation, we desire a full
recognition f all civil and political priv
ileges to the inhabitants of the States lately
in revolt as soon as compatible with national
safety and Jhe protection of loyal people in
tnose states
They. " desire a full recognition of a!
civil and political privileges to the.nAa&-
itanls" of those Southern States. It
will be no difficult matter to understand
the meaninsr of this resolution, when it
3
can be ascertained who are " inhabitants,
A white man is an inhabitant, a negro is
an inhabitant, so i? every other person
hether he be an Indiau, Chiuaman, or
ly thing having the form and being,
any ining navmg
a human creature. By this reso-
ution the Radical party of this State are
fully committed to a " recognition " of
the civil and political fvotinir privileges
f the necro.
We think that from this array of facts
no one, not blinded by partisan prejudice,
can escape the conviction that the so-called
Union " party are in favor of this infa.
mous doctrine and that they will, if not
condemned by popularNysfavoronsum-
mate their damnable pje " the
equalization of the races." Thrnk of this
matter, and act before it is too late. .
STAHD FIRM.
On Monday ' next you are to decice
questlom that must affect the peace, pros
perity and harmony of your country.
Never in its history has this Government
been threatened or assailed by the eue
miesoffree institutions, with more vio-
egcj thau now. A traitorous and revo-!
utiouary assemblage ot men calling them
selves th Congress of the United States,
with impious hands have seized hold up..
on the Constitution bequeathed to us by
our fathers, and are attempting to tear
away the bulwarks erected by them to
protect the States against the aggressions
of centralized power. After four years
of war, declared to have been prosecuted
to restore the Union, this revolutionary
body of fanatics and traitors have ac
knowledged by their acts that the Union
is not restored by denyiug representation
to the States lately in revolt. Degrading
conditions are imposed precedent to the
admission of those States into the Union
by these enemies of popular liberty. And
the acme of their wickedness and perfidy
is being consummated by studied systems
of partisan legislation, designed m to per
petuate the power they have wickedly
bused, in their own hands.
A President, chosen by the suffrages of
their own party, unwilling to be the in
strument by which the rights and liberties
of the people are to be subverted,
ed, the konor and integrity of the eountry
tarnished, nobly stands between the peo
ple and the usurpations and revolutionary
schemes of this body of traitors. The
Democratic party, true to its ancient tra
ditions and principles, has rallied to the
support of the President in this contest.
ts support is honestly given ; it asks no
favors that he may have to dispense. Ob
the side of the laborer, mechanic, and
poor man it ia arryed against non-taxpay-ing
bond holders and a mooted aristocra
cy, contending for equal taxation and op
posed to repudiation.
Voters of Oregon ! these are questions
jous will deeide. Upon yoir decision de.
pends your -own liberty, jrour property
and that ofirour posterity after you. If
yon decide eorre ctly, you will have done
your part in the work of redeeming the
Government from anarchy, misrule, and
revolution. Let every man who is in fa
vor of perpetuating the Government as
we inherited it from our fathers, unite
with us in our effort to sustain it, come
squarely up to the work. Let there be
no faltering now, and victory will crown
our labors.
If you want to be taxed to support the
nejrroes of the South in idleness vote
or Mallory and the rest of the Radical
ticket.
If you want to pay Sat a swarm of use
less office holders to keep up an antagon
ism between the Southern negroes and
their employers vote the Radical ticket,
headed with Mallory for Congress.
If you think the families of the "freed-
ury, while the orphans and widows and
families of whito soldiers are left to pro
vide for themselves vote for the Radi
cal nominees.
If you think negro soldiers entitled to
all the praise for the suppression of the
rebellion vote with the Radicals
If you want negroes to vote in Oregon
vote the Radical ticket on Monday.
If you want eleven States stricken from
the flag of the Republic vote for Mai
lory, and the Radical ticket.
If you don't pay taxes enough and re
ally eh ta- -contribute, afew. hundred
millions a year to feed, clothe and edu
oate the negro gentlemen,-' who ought
to work as you have to vote , with the
Radicals. . 4
If you don'fr'want a " white man's Gov
ernment" vote with the Radicals,
If you want the Government carried
on for the benefit of shoddy swindlers
and negroes vote with the Radicals.
If you want labor taxed and wealth
protected at the expense of labor vote
with the Radicals,
If you want agitation and strife, bust
ness paralyzed and the country bank
rupted vote for Mallory and the Radi
cal ticket,
The Dif ficulty. Be it remembered
by the' people, that, the Southern States
have acknowledged their defeat in their
resort to arms; have expressed a willing
ness to comply with the laws of the land;
have repudiated the Confederate debt
annulled their ordinances of secession
again resumed their position as members
of this Union, and elected Representatives
to Congress,, who are refused admission
by the t Radical members. Why? Be
cause if tliy are admitted the power to
force negro suffrage on them Is gone, for.
ever' gone I ,
rpXf I 1 f 1 Tl tTMlTf1
A lj
OVERLAND DISPATCHES.
DATES TO MAT 20. '
General Nwa.
New York, May 21. T lie bullion Hhippcd
to Europe on Sarnnliiy, the 19th, Amounted
to S'.UO'JOHa. The Arizuiia brought $1,
250,000. Washington, May 21. The Senate post
poned the Constitutional amendment until
Wednesday, the 23d, and made the Colorado
question the epecial order for Tuexday, May
Mlltl. Tl. r'..i, c ..
friends of the bill are working strongly to
pass it over the veto.
The House resolution, providing for a
joint committee of two Senators und three
Representatives to investigate the operations
ff the Freedmen'n Bureau, passed.
Columbui, May 24. The Democratic
State Convention nominated Charles M. Kay
of Cincinnati, for Judge of the Supreme
Court, and H. S. Levere, of Shelby county,
for Secretary of State, and adopted resolu
tions declaring that the Democracy will ad
here to its orgauization and to its ancient
faith as enumerated in the well nettled prin
ciples of Thomas JefiVrxon ; but the one
great question of the day being the immedi
ate and unconditional restoration of all the
States to the exercise of ihei right within
the Federal Union under tne Constitution,
we will cordially and actively support An
drew. Johusuu, as President of the United
btatea, in all necessary.aud proper means to
carry out his policy as directed to that end,
and for the purpose above set forth. We
will cordially co-operate in public meetings,
Conventions, and at the polls, with all men,
without reference to ptit party positions.
who honestly, and by their acts as well as
by their professions, support the President
in his policy as now declared.
Ueorge 11. Pendleton addressed the Con
vention, congratulating the Democracy on
having once more regained its legitimate
position in the hearts of the people. He
muted his endorsement of the President,
but regarded him as the present salvation of
the country.
allandighnm spoke in the evening, say-
ng, "the support given by the l'emocraey
Andrew Johnson was the most honest ever
given by any party to a President. It was
an uiii-cltish support, with no demand for
omee. 1 he lemcray owed nothing to the
Republican party, and did not intend the
Kepuhlicau puny shall owe it anything.
The battle would be fought out on this liue.
He was a Copperhead and gloried in it, and
would tell the Republicans that in five years
they would be making affidavits to prore
that they were the real Copperheads and we
the pretenders ; but the Copperheads did not
nteml to be swallowed by the President,
nor the President by the Copperheads. The
Presideut was not going over to the l-upper-heads,
for they would neither ask nor lake
races at his hands, though they intended to
hold all the offices alter March 1809.
Ilaleigb. N. C, May 4. The State Con
stitutional Convention re-assembled to-day,
when forty -eight delegates answered to their
names. Clark offered a resolution declaring
that, whereas, this Convention did, at its
ornier session, fully and satisfactorily ac
complish the purpo;e it was catted for, aud
whereas, no lurtner action is now required
aud demanded ; therefore, resolved, that the
Convention adjourn sine die. The resolu
tion lies over one day, under the rute. It is
thought it will not pas.
Aeff lork. May o. lue Hudson Itiver
Railroad freight depot at Thirty-third street,
was burned this morning, iioss, $50,000.
The Herald's Washington special dispatch
savs : the trial ot Jett. i'avis, under the
Norfolk indictment, will probably be post,
poncd until August or September. Much
animosity prevails in irgiDia against the
members ot the grand jury who returned the
indictment, aud until the popular feeling
somewhat subsides, the Attorney-General
thinks it best to delay the trial.
Judge Thomas, of the Circuit Court of
Virgima, at Alexandria, refused to admit
negro testinionv in a case where a white
man was concerned, on trial before him, de
claring that Congress cannot decide that
persons or classes of persons may testily in
irgiuia Courts.
Cnicago, May 21. The Connecticut Sen
ate will ballot for U. S. Senator on the 23d,
and the reported defection of three Republi
can Senators from Gen. Ferry, the caucus
nominee, who has been elected on the part
of the House, causes the result to be awaited
with some interest. .
Fortress Monroe, May 25. Instructions
from Washington were received this morn
ing by Geu. Miles, to give Jeff. Davis, on bis
parole, the f reedom of the Fort, returning
to his room at Carroll Hall at night. His
counsel, Shea & O'Connor, have been al
lowed access to the tort, andean nave pri
vate interviews with him at any time.
Washington, May 25. The Senate as in
executive session for two hours yesterday,
considering the removal and appointments
lor opinion s sake, and finally rejected the
nomination of Col. Samuel McKelvery for
Marshal of Western District of Pennsylva
nia, and Col. W. H. Purnell for Postmaster
of Baltimore ; both active supporters of the
President s policy. Another batch or nom
inations was sent in, including Col. Harris.
present Mayor ol Vincinuati, lor Collector oti
the r irst District ot Uuio, vice spooner re
moved.
That the House Judiciarv Committee had
decided to submit no report of the complicity
ot Jeff. Davis in the assassination conspiracy
is wholly incorrect, lhey are going on with
the investigation, and for the last three days
hareeen hearing more testimony.
iurs. jeu. isavis arriveu yesieraay ior ine
purpose of asking the President to remove
Davis from his present quarters, as sug
gested by the Surgeou's report. Unless his
trial is to take place in June, it is believed a
change of the locality of his confinement
will be made. . - .
' The Senute. at half past one., adjourned
till Monday, the 28th, and the Republican
Senators immediately went into caucus
upon the Constitutional amendment, to de
termine tne basis tor imnieaiate action in
open session.
Mr, Looper, of Massachusetts, reported i
bill requiring disbursing officers to denosi
with the Treasury or its agencies, and
making it a felony to do otherwise.
The House passed by a vote of 139 against
2, the hill heretofore reported for equalising
bounties, so amended af to deduct sailors
prise money and soldiers' local bounties,
and to prohibit the payment where the dis
charge papers have, been sold to hr ' rs
The offeet of these amendments are to . c off
nearly all who enlisted in 1863.' or' subset
quently, when local bounties were paid.
New York. Mav 26 The Tim.' arwfl
dispatch says : The Senate caucus, after a
general and tree interchange of views on re
construction, agreed to adopt the Constitu-
tiuuui auieiiuuieut a it passed tne House,
except the third section. The caucus then
discussed appointments and confirmations
and the preponderance of Sentiment seemed
to be that it would be ruinous to carry on
the warfare begun by the rejection of foya!
and good men.
The Tribune's special dispatch says : The
subject of adjournment or recess was dis
cussed in the caucus, but without formal
action. ' It was thought possible to adiourn
about the, middle of June, unless something
is developed not now anticipated. It was
agreed every attempt should be made to bar
monize conflicting measures, but that the
party mignf snow a nrm tront.
Great Inducements. See d?er-
tisenient headed as above. A rare chance
to secure .a valuable homestead for
email Bum.
J. C. MENDESHAM..
W. W. PARRISH & CO.
Who!eiii and Retail Leak-is io
GENERAL MERCHANDISE I
A LI! A STY, OREGON.
T
HANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PAT-
rpnnge abown o daring the past few year,
we would refpectfully call the attention of oat
numerous patrons to onr present desirable and well
elected itck of
DIYr GOODS,
Ready-Made Clothing,
Boots and ShoeS,
Hats and Caps,
Salem Cloths & Flannels,
Embroidery,
Hoop Skirts,
Silks, Hosiery, &o.
ALSO
Ladles',
JNisaea', and
Children's Shoe.
ILSO,
In connection with tha above wa keep constantly
on band a choice aeleetioa of
Groceries,
Hardware,
Qaeencware,
Glassware,
Cntlerj,
Paints and Oils,
Window Glass,
Kails, Ae., At., dte.
W. W. PARRISH & CO:
Are prepared to tell anything ia their line at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES
Or will receire
MERCHANTABLE PRODUCE
In exchange for Goods.
'S-Persona witling to buy Gooda will find it
greatly to tbeir advantage t examine oar Good
before purchasing elsewhere. -flE
j Albany. January 27th, 1S66.
PHILLIP MILLER'S
MARBLE YARD!
ALBANY, OREO ON.
MARBLE MONUMENTS,
GRAVE AND TOMBfTOHES,
Of Ever j Style and fPattern.
PEDESTALS, SLABS,
MANTEL PIECES.
And Marble Work of A." Kinds.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURING !
THE FIX EST LETTEItlilG !
THE BEST EXECUTED WORK
la the State efOregen I
All work dune at my Marble Yard is tamed eat
scsa to gire perleet satisfaction to my patrons.
PURE WHITE. VERMONT. OR CALIFORNIA MARBLE
Will be oed as parties ordering work shall select.
Tne Eoyvest Living Prices
. Will be charged in erery instance.
Orders from mav Part af the State will
ft FaithXaUy u Fremptly Filled.
TUE MARBLE YARD
Is lost below Sprengera Pacific Hotel, on the weat
side pf tne street running from tne rtrer.
JjT The public areTnylted to call at my shop
and examine specimens ef work.
Albany, January 6, 1860.
IVOV IS THE TOIE !
BARGAINS TO BE HAD
COME ONE AND ALL!
jpikl A!fD SEAR!
TO THE IiOW PRICE RETAIL STORE OF
It. CHEADIB
And aee for yourselTea if y oh can get anything
kept ia a
Dry Goods or Grocery Store,
At rety Low Prices for Cash or Trade.
CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE AT ALL TIMES
. Re aember toeome t the Store ef
Albany, Feb. 17, 1866. B. CHEADLK.
I- O- O
ALBANY LODGE, NO. 4..
The Regytimr Keetingrm ef AMW Sf
No, 4, 1. 00. F., are bold at the Hall A bany,
' wrT.vMniv lrvifVIKQ. at 7 e'clock.
i.l ..n;nfr beloniinc to ouer
Ledges are inrited to attend. - v a
W. W. PARRISH, K, Q,
E. Mcanm Secretary.
Albany, M, 164.. .
WW. . I'ABRlSH
O ui 2
j ,
w i K 5 o
o , 5 o s
' 2 t
f ; I P5 ,
3 S ft " z
I M II I I. , II P 1 II I
HKkUi. J w- laTHrToar
Steam Cabinet Manufac ry,
Corner or nm ,tg,
. . a, v .
(Corner East of j. x?orcro nj :
CITY OF ALBANY.
WE WOULU Kusraii, in.lT
announce to the citizen! of AIkfciJ
the public generally tbat we
Are Still at the Old SU: !,
And we hare on band a large ttoeW
FURNITURE AND UPIiCLSU,
Of Every Yarfotj. j
We are also prepared to do kiad jf
Of the moat approved Sl-g
And Latest Patterns.
A FULL Birri-i w
THE MARKiil ULiu ..LTT
Always os band, at tb
VERY LOWEST FIOURHS!'
We bare la connection witb oar EstabLsest
LARGE WAREROOM,
(up stairs in Foster's Brick First ett)
TO
WHICH WE I3VITB TUB ?CBUC-
And where a fall inspection ef
Can be bad by persona wishing to parelu.1.
f C M SALT 4 CO..
Albany, Marcb 17, 1868.
AND
r.lACHIWE SK0?!
A. F. CHERRY,
HAVING PI KUlASfcll Xii S En
tire intercet in the ALBANT ICCUDKY
ASl MACHINE SHOP, I am i
Prepared to Fnrmli
WROUGHT AND CAST C::i VEX
Of erery description, a short notice. Also,
BRASS CASTINGS
All Orders for
MILL WORK
Will be filled with dispatch, aad ia a aaiisfaetory
manner.
HORSE POITEES
AgrriruItiti-aPIrapIeoents
Manufactured to order, and partiealar atteattea
paid to Repairs.
AU kinds ef
FATTEBZf OIZS ''
dace to mnli r oa alert aette
A. F. CBERRT,
Albany, September 16, 1865.
BLACKSMITHING!
A NEW SHOP
in a new builc:::3!
FRANK. S. TTOOD
HAS OPENED A BLACKS BITH SHOP
la th New Bnildiar en Ereml ATfcia st,
(Middle of the Block east of Norettos store)
ALBANY, OREGON. !
Where he will exeeate orders for work ia his Iiae
of erery -description, mcb at
Making and Pointing Plows,
Horseshoeing, Tireing 7heela,
Wagon Iron Wor.
Particular attention will he gives to
FARMERS' ORDERS.
All work will be done ia the best maisaer, aad at
ERY LOW PfllCES.
I respectfully solicit a fair share ef &e patre.
age of this community. f. 8. WOOD.
Albany, March 31, 1866.
IMPORTANT NDWS !
INTENSE EXCITEf JT AU.'-C'JTI
NEW CARDING. ISACIIOTE!
THAT SETT WOOL Ci ..IX2SG
Machine whkh eaa
GARD AND SPIN WITE0UT -2I.P, - '
Is on Oak Crook, mm" bait
in lie wttt erconr
It will card the finest or the eoar Wool ia
the State into Rolls'or Batting.
Vziag aloajr Tear Wl ante It Da !
We hare tbe best Carder ia tLe Su 0e tame
one that we had last year.
DIRECTIONS FOR WASE;"Jj
la washing yoar Fine Wool use ehsber.lye er
sal soda, plenty of hot water as 1 aof . '
st- We will aot card Uawav hed T . i.
PRICES FOR CAR DINS '.
10 Cent wits, er 12 Cts. irttl
grease.
0VES.
1S6.
HORNISCJ A
Oak Creek, Benton county, U arch t.
TL&NMNQ'-m:
3. B- COMLr.V :
ALB AN Y,2jOfEC N.
IIIATE ALWAYS IAWD,
or will Manufacture to ord', ever.
dooes, sash Ann ::3,
at the shortest notice aad lowe st pot charge
Boards Matched and I ed.
Work execnted ia a eryle aot aarj fc7
Shop, ia the State. .
The Milt is In the tow-w part
'the tows,
-e joiaiag;
ea tae tint tank. at the comers
elaima of the Montietha and ITikW.
J. B. i "-JLXY.
Albany, September SO, .1865. -
WCOL! IVCC X
1 50.6do :f&
pay the 'highest market price -Albany,
J4, 186.J : ' ! f -
A T THE KBIT SlCr,"
XSl sternbach.
10,000 Pitl) Fttrm,
For which 1 will pay the hi tbest ! riee.'
STEi.- 3ACH.
Albany, Janaary 6, 1 566. '
ANDREW OILOI1IEST.
Florist, .Eotaiiiglji-aer,.
Orders left at the Fgla. potel, A.Vmjy
r BpngtaaHy attest led. to, .:-
ST-Will attend to ertjsp! it) t etmntry, er
wU garden on shares. -Albany,
April 14, 19MI. .
K