The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, June 02, 1866, Image 3

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The state rights democrat., June 02, 1866, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text) J J as3r lMljiIGHTsj)EMOCRAT. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Senators, B. H. CRAtFORD, J WM. CYRUS, K. B. MO 2 I J. Q. A. WORTH, . . t J- R- SOUTH, WILLIAM C BAIRD. . County Judge), B. ilORRIS. Sheriff, IURYETJ5MITH. Clerk, A. W. 8TANXARD. Treasurer, JOSEFH KIXOX. Assessor, 6K0RGE HU8T0X. ER, JASOX WHEELER. rlateapat Se&eels, C. A. F ERG t SOX. CarTeyer, n. J. C. AVERILL, Ceroaer, DR. LISTER. A Lit Tc&x Oct.- -There were -aixty-u:, tisea Ja the 'procession at JBrowasTir 3. bat Trasday, from Harris bo.rg and tklnity, each wagon containing 5a arenas cf eight persons. ; Healthy 4ace fox Copperheads. Bttrnsa. Tie Abolitionists of Linn eeuatj, t&rlcg failed in their several Attempts to f&atea stigma npon the De- .taoeraey, live resorted to their old game f "bla?.w They will find that that woa't wib5 and they had better jro about ' it slow. XCt know our rights, and know lag eUr contain. i - Elate. Several of the candidates oa tea Bsemseratie "ticket arrived in town last eveeir haviag completed the county canvass.- They ara considerably elated at &e projject of Democracy in old Linn. Some of tLem assure us that Linn eounty Is good for from 150 to 200 majority for the Democratic State and county tickets. Oca Flag Pole. The Democracy of Albany oa yesterday completed the rais- 0 iej fe? lis 'nest and largest pole in tha State cf Oregon, it being some 200 feet ia leegthaa d as straight as an arrow, jt.ad th.ta looming a large crowd assembled go vitaefs the spreading to the breeze of int tsobla old a2 with not atar erased Forever float that gtandarfheet." Tex Aurora Band. This band fur- els lied ihs music for the Barbaeue at BrowssviDe, . oa Tuesday last. It is --t necessary for us to say that their ,isle was delightful, as most of the peo ple of Oregon are aware that they took the premium at our last State Fair for the choice selections of their music and the js. inner ia which they executed them. Hzligioub Notice. The Central Baptist Association eoaraence their an- BUal meeting, with, the Pleasant Butte Church, Friday the 8th inst. This and the Corvalfis Association are decidedly the conservatives of true gospel princi ples as -Ctctistsj-in Oregon, the other Associations cfw Missionary Baptists hav- is stained their records wsia political rtsc Wtiens savoring of a union of Church Bar 2TASD Wood's Free Concert Eire 7 and Wood will give another of ikeir f-"jBu'.l entertainments to the citi- a teas of Albany on Monday evening next, They tri both well known to the people cf Albeay as being far superior to any oiler t mpanv of violinists that have lisiiid t.; city for many months. Wood, as ureal, will be prepared to attract the atiectica of the audience with an excel lent section of tv.e latest songs. Let no fill ta attend." - Caught Him. T. B. Wait, living est? I! 'h Pc'k cocctj, missed a horse a -few dayi since, and suspecting one Jack Xscijr, ia Indiaa, traced him to this place asd f ii nia wita the stolen property, Jack 1:1 learned to read, probably from Grv trail ccpenatendent of Indian Af sirs, and had seen a copy of the Civi r.'-uts bill; and learning that his old fiicsi tsd master (Geary) was sadly in seed cf votes, stole a horse, rushed to Albaty to pay bis taxes, and prepared to vota ,.a E.ss tneaas cert Monday. Mr, Walt irrived ia time to nip his vote. " TTr.AT thet Say! Andrew Johnson !eet" ' by the liepsblicans tothe highest .poEiL in the gift of the American peo- T'.a, t the efforts of the Radical Con .e t to dsstrcy the fandaroenul prin t' !.i cf . our Governtaent. . Wm. H Sev. 3. candidate, before the Republi csa Co-avestioa cf I860 for President. tqiakadiBT wessbei of Mr. Lincoln' .CI! .'."dw.nr'r tie entire war. says ihe -X ia ti Federal army, says so, "aw Vcsk Tirses, heretofore the l:a r J.epsluea paper of America, e3JS -3 , aniai:.tcf tha leading minds fL , .iy, ssy so; tzl tie actions ot the il Ccr rtcs is every ay proving TTzat it Costs? A Washington letter " It t,;,s at 1 t ;:3,CC0 a month i r?ort L;y and worthless iL.sit t..a Lci-rliborhood of -3 ;ss a good spect-'-:kbrs of the'so rhich the --i ti i-'.5.rge'nd If ,C'J3 ce " !-,C 3 a cionth, j : -a :ji ever ire-;'! ' ' "S3 c; virg two iy or in a J p;3 taxed tcipj to rap- .'-LJ. v.3Qista . rar- -i scrvlrj their terms y, 1-5. a to riht to Ore-a. GUbs i r'n cocne- t CSTlDOt TQ- ' citizenship, r . . c " 1 : -.: r. s A CARD. Lebanon, May 23, 1SGG. EniTOR Democrat : Having seeu a statement in the Albany Journal, of May 25th, that I had admitted that I had be longed to a treasonable party, and .that they instructed me to resist the draft and prepare for war, allow me to say through your columns, that it is a base, malicious lie. And further, that I am now acting with the Republican party false, as I regard this a white man's and not a ne groes Government. Henry .Moore. Republicans Quarreling. The Republicans in Columbia county, know ing that their brethren of Clatsop eounty made a solemn agreement with them that they should be allotted the nomination of State Senator, and not having received it, have published a circular signed by all the member of that party in Columbia county, exposing the foulest fraud that was ever perpetrated in a political Con vention. J udge OIney is charged with lying, fraud, treachery, and with the veri est meanness that a miserable pettifogger could be guilty of. Tuey hav nominated C. G. Caples, of their own party against him. This ensures the-election of our Democratic nominee by two hundred ma jority, i 41 When roguelj fall out, honest men get their dues. "When John B. Wefter was making a speech in Scio the other day, in which he took occasion to boast, as he had done here, tLat 'tee (the Democracy) put down the rebellion, not less than twentv-five good Democrats jumped up in a fit of in dignant rage and left the house, declaring that they would not listen any longer to the G d d d Abolition scoundrel I - Oregonian, of May 31J There is purity for you, with eniphn- iied blasphemy. The lion. John B Weller has never spoken at Scio; further more, he never was in the town of Scio. The entire paragraph, from beginning to end, emanates from the hog-stealing brain of the editor of the Oregonian. Frauds. Assistant - Secretary Chan dler reports that "the corruption of Gov ernment officials at the South is fathom. ess. The Treasury is being robbed of millions upon millions." An honest man is found occasionally in the lladical ranks who, disgusted with his party friends, exposes their frauds. When Congress permits the Southern representatives to. take their place in the halls of legislation, and civil instead of military and r reed man s Bureau rule is again conferred on that portion of our people, we will not be so heavily taxed for the benefit of the Government officials at the South ''whose corruption is fathomless." Low Dowx. In the Journal of yesterday appears a letter, claiming to nave Deen found on the road between this place and Brownsville, addressed to Mr. Jason U heel er, one of the candidates on tha Democratic ticket for eountv Commissioner. The editor tries to create tho impression that this letter was written by some democrat or tnis vicin itr. That the thing is tmvproducuon ot some member of the pure and immaculate 14 1 nion party is apparent on ats face, Such conduct might he expected from fellows who would harbor thieves, steal mules and hosrs. and destroy the records of a court eontaimmr the evidence of their guilty trans actions, but from an editor of a newspaper it is not admissable. It wont do you any good. - . ' I vould rather giee the right of tuffragt to a negro than to any Irishman. Lratch man. or ami other foreigner who did not know how to read and write. The above is the responae-of--fjitteUe a member, of the last Legislature, from Clatsop county, to the question " Are you in favor of negro suffrage." Do you in tend to vote with a party that entertains such sentiments, naturalised Irishmen and Germans ? At Peoria, Mr. Geary, Radical candi date tor i;oaniy ju 'ge. said that, " as a general principle, he was not in favor ol the poof, ignorant" whites enjoying the privileges ot- the elective franchise. It is rumored that Mr. Geary will, i defeated for the County Judgeship, re turn to the States and accept a position as a teacher of negroes under the Freed man s Bureau. Dos't Tradk !-Ib several precincts in - this county, the . Abolitionists have offered to vote the State ticket if Demo crats would vote their county ticket, and in one -precinct they went so far as to offer tmrty votes for our entire state ticket, for an equivalent number for thei Sheriff. Democrats need not trade, we will elect both State and county tickets without Abolition help. ' Is a aegro five times better than white man f asks the Sonoma Democrat, that the former should vote.immediately while the latter has to undergo five years' probation if he brings his skill, labor and money to this country from abroad ? Th Civil Rights bill declares that tho negro is ve times better, The news from every portion of th State is most cheering. Multnomah and Marion counties are redeeming ; them selves. The - tide of fanaticism is being rolled back, and on the 4th of Jane next the people will vindicate the right of tax payers to. representation. . That " Expose" Accounted Foa. S. S. -JI arkhsm's friends account for his shameless statement by Baying that it was a ( spiritual manifestation," received by him from old John Brown, 4 whose seal still goes marching on." 7 44 The Union j It roast and shall be pre served." Thus Andrew Jftfifcson Old Hickory -said and acted. The" Republi can party declares that it 6hall be broken asunder. ' Election Laws. -We call the atten. ticn of Voters to the Election Laws of Oregon as published on tle fourth page of the Democrat. TlIK Inters or Til at Gloriois oi.n lao. Ihe Alolitiouists, for tho last four .fire years, besides claiming to tHess ali tho purity, houor and patriotism of the day, have professed great reverence for ' the flag f our country." We think the facts will not bear them out in this ridiculou assump tion. Let us see: The Krouhlw'iin.nnt-tv- , , , as a party with a name, came into existence and was headed by Fremont in 185G as their andidate for President. During that cam paign, the Republicans, in the New Eng land and North-western States, carried flags n their processions containing but sixteen stars, intending thereby to ignore the exist ence of the Southern States as an integral portion of this Union. Thev even went so far ns to trail' flags containing the requisite number of stars, in the dust. This is fresh in the memory of hundreds of Democrats, who then as now revered the emblem of the land of the free, and home of the brave." The Republicans of 1860, during another exciting Presidential campaign, still waived on high their sixteen starred banners, the democrats still clinging to the flag repre senting the entire Union. In 1SC2. after the commencement of the war, the Republi cans suddenly professed a great Iotc and reverence for the Democratic Has, and for ffect, and to obliterate from the minds of the people " the flaunting lie " of 1856 and oui) cnrnu uie uHg question 10 an ciireme, and wore them upn their hats, in their bosoms, and stuck them up over their places of business to " catch " customers. The Democracv, during all this time, still car ried in their ranks, and displayed on proper occasions the flag of their Fathers. Now, in 1856, the war is ended, and the glorious banner is a sain defaced, and r whom ? Those same canting hypocrites, the Repub licans, l hey again retuse to recognize the Southern States as in this Union, thereby striking from the starrv folds eleven bright and glittering stars. The emblem no longer serves their purpose, no lonsrer is their watchword. What Kixo of Chistiaxitv is His? On last Tuesday, the Ret. (oh ! what a mis nomer,) Mr. Starr, in the presence of a gentleman who authorises us to use his name, and who is in every way worthy of confidence, said, in speaking of the assetn blase of Democrats at Brownsville, that " if was Providence, I would thunder-strike the entire crowd," or words to that purport. What kind of language is this for a minister of the Gospel to use? Is this teaching the command of the meek and lowly Jesus, Love thy neighbor as thyself?" This pro fanity like that that compared John Brown to Christ uttered by ministers, cannot fail to injure the cause of religion. It is of that vile character that must convince all sensible, Godly persons that such minister is not of God. It must ereate a contempt for such men, and will retard the work of reform and repentance. This being true, it becomes the faithful minister to attend to the .things that are holy to preach religion, peace and good will to mankind, and to leave politics to pol I it ' memos, ii we past nas not snown cms u be the correct course for the minister to follow, then we have witnessed the past wickedness of the day to little purpose. Political Dishoxestt. The telegraphic dispatches of last week announced the fact of the House of Representative having passed a bill by a vole of ayes 99, noes 42 to amepd the organic acts of the Territories of Montana, Washington, friaho, Arixona. Utah and Mexico, so " that there shall be no denial of the elective franchise to the citi zens of the" United States, because of race or color." The Oregonian failed to " see it" in their dispatches until two days after the news arrived, and would not then have pub lished it had not the Herald called the at- tention of its editor to the disreputable act. The Albany Journal, whose reputed editor is the Radical candidate for State Printer, entirely overlooked the obnoxious bill when matins up nis ch'itii news euinuiarv. Why did he do it? Can it !e possible that he, an editor, whose duty it is to keep his readers informed of transpiring events, did not read the dispatch in the Oregonian ? Mav be he was afraid -some of his partv would se$ the obieot for which Congress is laboring Aegro Equality. Teue as Gospel. Senator Cowan (Repub lican ) stated in "his seat some days since that his party members of that body had presented orer seventy amendments to the Constitution of the United State, all looking to the interest of the negro, but not one for the interest of the white race. This is cer taiuly a strange confession for a member of . I . . . I - 1 A. ."I 1 mat panj w mane, dui i is true ns uiwuti. Voters of Oregon, is it not time that we had men at Washington to represent the white race, the founders, protectors and defenders of this magnificent Republic? If vou wish your own liberties preserved, vote the entire Democratic ticket. State, county and muni cipal. , If you are satisfied with the actions ot the present lladical Congress, it you Wth to add another member to the aircaay to numerou body of negro-worshiping, negro law-making body, vote the Abolition ticket, beaded by Mallory. Slavery. Rkdivivcs.- We call the atten tion of our readers to a few extracts from the report of two Federal Generals, Stedraan and Fullerton, published oa the fourth page of to-day's paper. The negro, under the management of the Freedaen's Bureau as administered by the Abolition tats, is sub jected to worse tortures than were ever said to have been afflicted by his master during the existence of slavery. Harriet Beecher Stowe caa again inflame the public mind with a recital of the cruelties practised on this poor, down-trodden race." , Hi Saw It. The Corvallis Gazette, 'edit ed, by the Abolition candidate for County Judge, contained a long leader last Satur day imploring that 44 hoary headed traitor,' 44 tailor," and "drunken brute," to veto the bill amending the organic acts of the Territories.- The Gazette editor is not the only man that has been awakened to a sense ot trie tact that Congress means to force ne gro suffrage on he people, peacefully if they can, lorcibly it they must. . ' - Thad. Stevens, the leader of the Radical party in Congress is not so much to be blamed for his negro-loving, negro-worship ing, and negro-idolizing characteristics lie has shared his bed and board, for number of years, with a negro-wench. SzsvxdIIim Richi. Last Saturday while Mr.' Fay was addressing the citizens of Sa lem, one Dr. Brown, an Abolitionist, took occasion to disturb tha meeting, and gave the lie to a young man, who resented by plant ing his Hat in the Dr's face. - Radical freedom is to take away the liber ty of the whites and bestow it on the blacks. THE ABOLITION PLAfOItW. 1st. That wefve. an abiding confidence in the justice, intelligence and Datriotism of the people of the United States. That they have the firmness and wisdom to preserve the Union their valor has sustained. 2d. That as to the best plan of restoring the late revolted States to their position in the Union, and the legislation necessary in reunion io irecitinen, loyal men may nonest lyditfer; we deprecate that obstinacy and pride wherever and by whom displayed, that would give strength to the enemies of the Union through discords aud -distentions among its friend. 3d. That holdine tho cardinal principles of our Government to lie that tho-Tight of representation goes with taxation, we desire a full recognition of all civil and political privileges to the inhabitants of the States lately in revolt as soon as compatible with national safety and the prew. notion of loyal people in those States. 4th. That the name of the man, or of the party, that would propose to the Nation to repudiate its just pecunisry obligations should be consigned to everlasting infamy. 5th. That the courage and devotion of those who have borne arms In tho cause of the Union entitle thm to our enduring grat itude, and we pledge ourselves not to dis honor them by deserting the principles or surrendering the results fer-which " they fought and bled. Cth. That we will, as we ever have, sup port the State Governments in all their rights as the most competent administrators of their domestic concerns, as tho sorest breastwork against anti-republican tepdjen- cies, and preserve the General Uovernmcnt in its whole constitutional vigor. 7th. That the doctrine of nullification and secession held tv the so-called democratic party is antagonistic to the perpetuity of the "Union, and destructive to the peace, order and prosperity of the American people- 8th. That we pledge ourselves to sustain the National Union organization in its arduous duties in carrying out and main tainins those principles and tf the support of the candidates nominated by this Conven tion. 9th. That we regaad any measure which has for its object the taxing or sale of min erat lands of the United States, or that tends to retard or discourage the free use, or occu pancy and speedy development of the same, as detrimental ti the best interests of the country and inconsistent with sound national policy and we respectfully call the atten tion of our present delegation in Congress to the subject of this resolution. Worse no More or It. A verv worthy and reliable gentlemnn residing in McMin ville, writes to ns that Geo. L. Woods, the Radical candidate fur Oovarnor, once paid a man $25, besides a lawyer's fee for knock ing a Jew down, in McMinrille, for tweatv cents' worth of butter. The same gentleman whose name ran be jjiven if necessary says that Geo. L. Woods once " killerra ho, in McMinyille, and was to take pork for pay, and did so by keeping three quarters himself aud gmng the owner one." Wa think this a decidedly hoggish trick. Herald. IIow tiiey Love The Flack Af ter the splendid flag had been raised to the top of tall pole erected for it, by the Democrats of this place, to-day three rousing cheers were given by the Dem ocratic crowd present. A number of Abolitionists engaged in putting up a building near by gave vent to their con tempt of the flag by uttering groans ! Oh. ye liars and hyyocrites ! the day of retribution is near at hand. I ' Hawkins as a Violisist. A correspond ent of the Review, writing from th Dalles says : 44 The niejier that used io eiye Col Hawkins lesson nn the fiddle s here. He says that ' he ( Hawkins ) wa never rate smart, nut he took kind ot natrai to the hd die, and when he left East Tennossee, he could play five or six tunes better nor I could. But he was kind of poor trash and always got drunk when he could get at rhisky.' " As we go to press the candidates of nis couury are auuressing ine people at the Uourt House. Ihe Democrats are jubilant and our speakers are 're ceived with deafening applause, whilst uauicals are dejected and show unmis takable signs of defeat. Tbe principles of my restoration policy are fundamental. Ko man can approve of my policy and that of Congress at the name tone, that t tmpostible. An drew Johnson. Shall tha poor be made poorer in order that the rich bond holders shall live in nsmnered luxurv and not be taxed 7 If not, rote the Democratic ticket. EquAUTV. The Abolition Legislature of Rhode Island has passed a bill, prohibiting the exclusion of children front the' public school, on account of color or race. In the Forks of the Httntiam, May 21st, 8uan, d aughter of Preston Muckers, agtd l'J years, one lonth and sis days. ' nio Six miles Southeast of Albany, in Linn county, lay 20, Dorcas, wife of OIney Fry, Sen. UCADLEY'S HISTORY OF THE GREAT REBELLION. CIVIL WAR tt THE UNITED STATES! nv unu j. t upini cv- t Atrrnon or napcss.i and nvt SIASSHAXS," MWASUZrcaTON AND S sr I - s a at w a saar wa mm a . AIKf," Cte, Etc . v milK Best, Cheapest, and most interesting, B ' popular and valuable illustrated History of the K-tMluon published, whicn is tuny auemea oy ,ts euormous Sales, UPWARDS OF 300,005 COP IES ALREADY SOLD, now being nrat introduced in Oreion. This new aad attractive work will embraoe a comprehensive- account of the whole contest, neatly printed from beautilul clear type, on good paper, elegantly illustrated .with Burner oas fine steel engravings, bound complete In ONE SUPURB VOLUME of over 1200 Royal Octavo pages.; Will be furnished to subscribers during the coming Autumn. TESTIMONIALS i. : Those familiar with the writings of Headley will not doubt that a History of tbe Rebellion from his pen will be an intensely interesting volume.-M-Al baay (H. X.) Atlas and Argus. tHiuiocrauc.j Mr. Headier cannot be accused of party bias. Radicals and Conservatives share his attention by tarns.. Incompetency receives its merited expos are, and for dishonesty he has no terms too bitter. He is well informed oa all topics, and Wkes some ' rather : surprising assertions. . He is, with' out exception, the most successful writer of Milia ry History now living, and has treated his present subject with bis rarest power.--l.Vstroii jxuonigan Tribune. ; TWAIT FOR HEADLEY .GET THE BEST Canvassers wanted for each county of Oregon Washington and Idaho. Address TRAVER BRO'S., Portland, or Salem NOTICE. : ' fTIHE Lintt County Agricultural Society (Old), JL - will meet at the Court House, in Albany Wednesday. Jane 13th. at 1 o'clock r. u. Gen eral attendance requested. J, JL DOUTHIT, Pres't. ,J. Bjtasowa, r?ccy. fttJAHTKIlXY MI3ETIJ M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. Albany circuit, at Albany, 4th Fnturdajr and Sabbath In Mar. . Corvalli. at Ifutte fckliool Mouse, m ftaiuruay anil Sabbath in J an. Brownsville, at Willamette Fork School IIoukc, 3d Saturday and Pabbath in June. . Euiene City, at hogene, 3d fcaturilay nl tat- batb iu June. c Independence, flh Saturday and Sabbath In Juno. Oregon City, at Young's Prsire, 5th Saturday in June and lot Sabbath in July. Lafayette, 2d Saturday and Sabbath in July. " A. C. SKARS, P. E. H. C HILL, C. V. SKTTLCMIER. JOSBTH DAVIS. SETT LEMPER & CO, Tr- From and after the 15th day of March, JOSEPH DAVIS is admitted into out firm. Mr. Davis, bavin? mirchaed the right, title and in terest of Dr. W. F. ALEXASDER in the firm, takis hi place and assumes all his debts, duet nd liabilities in the bumuesn. ALBA:N yToIIEQ ON, DEALERS IX FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRL'US AIVD MEDICINES, ASD , CHEMICALS. ...ALSO... Paints, Oils, Dye Stum, Cllass, Kerosene Oil, TOILET ARTICLES! Surgeons, Fine Toilet and otber Sponges, Hair, Wall, Tootb, and Paint lirusnes, or all varieties, Combs, &c, &.c. Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, ' '- Of all brands. Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Figs, &o. Agents far all Popular and Talaabla PATENT MEDICINES! PHTS1CIAW PSESf RIPTIOSS Carefully rompoanded, and orders attended to with care and dispatch. 1? Physicians ia the Interior and Farmers Will find onr st'ick of Medicines complete, war ranted genuine, and of the best quality. Our store is in the Fire Proof Brick on First street, near opposite J. FleUchner A Co.'s store. Albany, February 24, 1866. THE LAST GOOD THING! METROPOLITAN RESTAURANT! lit SCIXX.USSEX.'S OLD ST ORB, Corner ef First and Washington Streets, ALBANY, OREGON. J. W. WELTON, Proprietor. THE I'XDERSIGXED, HAVING purchased the entire interest held by Winn A Mnith in the New Restaurant in the p!aee for merly occupied by Schluasel A Co., ia the city of Albany, intends to continue tha business. Jut is it solved to maintain it as a FIItST CLASS HOUSE, In both tha BOAHDING MD 10DGIXG DEPARTSEXTS. To do this he has secured the scrriees of Smith, the Celebrated Cook, And his Rooms are furnished with ICEW BEDS ASD BEDDING. The atmoet attention will be riven to the iaiy of providing for tbe substantial eomfart and ut most possible scommoilatioa or every ruest, and the very best the market affords will be daily! served in Smith's inimitable style. The following rates will be charged : BOARD AND LODGING, per week $3 00 BOARD, per week 4 e SINGLE MEALS ItXeala at all Hours. Remember the place Northwest corner of First (tbe Main) and Washington streets. J J. W. WELTON. Albany. April 14. ms. GREAT IDl'CEHEn'TS. There will be sold at public Sale, to the highest ii.,, f - I . u - il 1 1. j r t . tiuticr, DU lursuRtf mo ifiu mJ VI .but, nvxx, 12 Lots on the Linn County Agricultural Associa tion's Fair Grounds. The Lots range in size from four sixty bun dredth acres to six 66 hundredth acres, and are ituated from J to i of a mile from tbe City of Al an v, in full view of the same. There are some choice sites for private residences on said tots. A plat of said lots can be seen by calling at the County Clerk s office. Sale to commence at 1 o clock p. v. on said day, on tho grounds. Obs bid seserved by the Associ- Terms, one third cash (coin) down, one third in aim muiM uuo iuuu iu i.iiid wvmui, serum per cent, interest-bearing coin notes. Alsorafter . , . l .i ;,, l ir a r i , l. .1 i .u I tl me saie oi saiu udu, ioere win oe ouereu lur lot nfr.iUtl.nt tra ininnil tr.pF.ir Drannill Terms, one-htlf cash down, one-half in six months, By order of the Board of Directors. A. IIACkLLMA, President. Albany, Oen., May 25tb, 1866. . m. va XS-JLiaJ, rpiIE flME FARM OF THE JL subscriber, in Linn county, four and a half miles e)outa or Albany, on the road from corvaius to Lebanon, containing 290 acres, 2po of which is in cultivation, ana an under gooa lence, i onerea for sale. Apply on the plaee to MARTIN WERTZ. Albany, April 28, 1866 tf. NOTICE. milERE WILL HE A MEETING ,t 1 of the Stockholders of tbe WILLAMETTE VALLEY AND CASCADE - - MOUNTAIN ROAD Id at their OffioS in Lebanon, on Fridat, May 4th. at 1 o'clock, r. m. A fall attendance is re attested, asv important business will be brought before the meeting:. By order of the Board of Directors. WW. H. xJl,hi.. Lebanon, April 16, 1866. zw NOTICE. 1-1 "??rr..TJl. yT"" .l mr jl wwt-4 a ra T wm W7rm Tst'sTT'sTft W. -A.OL w , Co., wo would request an persons anowing selves indebted to us to come and settle up forth with, as no of us intends to leave for Europe! shortly. J. LEVY A BRO, Albany, March I, isno. , N. B. Call at once at the old stand. NOTICE TO FARMERS. PLOWS ! PLOWS ! T HAVE COtf STASTTEY OH SALE I the PEORIA PLOWS and BOSTON CLIP- PER PLOWb, and sell them at reasonable prices. I also intend to keep tbe Cast Steel Plow of Col lins make when it can be bad. Give me a call and see for yourselves. Albany, Feb. 17 R. CHE ABLE. WANTED; Kin nnn POUNDS OF WOOL xvy,v w v - For which we will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. W. W. PARRISH k CO. Albany, January 27th. 1866. WOOL! WOOL! if fff POUNDS Of WOOL IMI.1MMI wanted, for which I will pay the highest market prioe. L. SIERNBACH. Albany Mareb 2 1S6. OSKfH OI'PeSHf.IMEK Portlatd. Albany. WERTHAN Sc CO. AT THE NEW YORK STORE IN Foster's Two Story Brick, CITY OF ALBANY, OGN. ATTRACTION FOR ALL ! WERTHAN Sc CO., At J. LEVY & BRO.'S old Stand, HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR . 2VEW AIVD WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS, Consisting of the Latest Styles of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS CLOTUISG, URNISHING GOODS, BONNETS AND FLATS, HAT8 AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. ...1LIO... A Larjs Stoek of Groceries, . Tobaccoi Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery, ...AlSO... PAINTS AND OILS, GLASS AND PUTTY. All of which they offer to sell CHEAP FOR CASH OR PROD I CE AT THS HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. REMEMBER WERTHAN & CO., At tbe New York Store, ia Foster's two story briek, First street. TVERTHAX A CO, Albany, March 24, 1868. GREAT EXCITEMENT f AT J. FLEISCHNER & CO.'S! First Street, caraer af Wasting-ton, CITY OF ALBANY, OGN. IfTE 1TOILD RESPECTFELaT f call tbe attention of the Public to the fact that we bare determined to fell oat oar entire large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, i Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps ALSO, Crockery Tf are, Glass Ware, - Hardware. ' ALSO. A large, frerh and eboiee assortment af GROCERIES, And many other articles too numerous te mention, all of which wa will sell at SACRIFICING RATES, Oa account that wa are closing onr business, aad j0 1 are determined to do so by tha 4th or July. J. FLEISCHNER A CO. N. B. All persons indebted to as will pleis coma forward and settle at their earliest con venience, J. FLEISCHNER A CO. Albany, April 14, 1S66. THOKIS aAXPTOS a. a. a'aaioa II TI lrrarl1r Sc IVIcDIlIDE. i J ' NEW FURNITURE STORE ! (IX UPTOX'S OLD STAND) Opposite Sehlassei'a Old Store, ALBANY, OREGON. We have just laid in an entirely new aad varied I assortment of Eastern, aad also oi oar svi make, I of Furniture, consisting of j Qjjjjg Tables I TtllTAAlia. TtariHtff Arlfl. T . . t o j- I V O.OU. H.CU1US I Sof3B Pultl I XjXCeiSlOr XjOUHges, x.U I W. M.nofaetore. Ranair. or Refit i "-o, Uf every description, and do all kmds of TTTJTJnT crpPTJV wrTJTr 1 n 1 on hnd ' of wperb DnCCVnnn kUTl R!f!H Cll T MDIII fllUR- mw ...w. For framing Piotures, Embroideries, Ac. 2tf? All work done at our Furniture Manufac tory guaranteed to be of the best quality. WE SELL CHEAP. Call and examine bur stock, and we will try te. sell yoa or make for you exactly what you want N. B. We have also on hand a large lot of SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS, Which we will dispose of at very low rates. Albany, February 17, 1866. : A WARNIN TO THE DEMOCRACY. r-A THUNDERING NOISB CAME RAT- tling by. M and women were heard to ery; 1 Tbere WM no eciips, of tbe sun, -othln- dM frfghten one. - 1 Vr noln,nK lm w ",ul"u The facts are these, if yod must know What it was thai disturbed them so, A New Grocery Store has eome to town, Where the best of Groceries caa be found. Country .folks and farmers you Bring on Eggs, isacon, ana Butter too, And yoa shall have yourGroccries lower Than you 4an get at any other store. At the sign A. S. EZ C XXTLXNG 3, - front of the store. Whm are the best Groceries Ton ever saw before. Tobacco, Cigars, Half Bushels, and. all kinds ot r . spices, , Nuts, Candies, Wash Tubs, Oysters and Rices, Canned Fruits, Indigo, Wood and W alow Ware, Sugar of every grade and quality kept ywher K;ordage. Brooms, Macterat ana engar, cana Pipes, Washboards, Raisins, and sobpa or every Vrand. :..,;.,) Do not Forget the Plaice, la tbe Building formerly occupied by J. Noreross IN THE CITY OF ALBANY, OREGON. A. S. KIGHTLTNGER. Albany, April 7, 1866. ff TONS OF SALT, FOR BALI DAVID WERTIIA, THE SPRING CAMPAIGN! RAKE ATTR ACTION t NEW GOODS AND NEW STYLES! HEADY TO BF SEEN At the Fine Brick Store ef KOHN 3c BR O - , FIRST STREET, ALB ANT. We would say to tbe gencroni publie wbo hay to liberally patronized onr New Store that, ia order to receive a continued and - increased shar of the business of Albany, we hare gone to great expense in purchasing a large, yery select, season able, and fashionable assortmeat or Diersr goods, OF THE LATEST STYLES AND PATTEBN'S. French Barege, v Jaconets, Chambre, .rau... A : asfaf lets and varied stock ef Delafnee, Faalarde, Freaen Merino, Poplins, Dress G4s, Alparsts, Hnsllna, French HerlatM Mohair, Linens, English Merinos, Snooting-, Silks or nil kinds. ...ALSO... AMERICAS, ENfitlSI AJD FiEJfCI FIITTS and FLAMKEL9 OF ITfXST TASXSTT LADIES' SILK AND CLOTK CLOAKS ! Ladies' Silk and Cloth Basques ! FINEST PARASOLS. HOOPS, BALMOBALS, GL0VX3, BIBBOKS, H0SIEBT, HAIB NETS. A yery attractive assortment of the HUst style ef YOUNG LADIES' HATS! and LADIES' SPRING BONNE ...ALSO... CLOTHING AND FUHfIISHll.3 0003. vi lae cmLeii viTxes. xaoric tna iusiqul CMldrens and Youths' Clothing Of all kinds and patterns. We also hare, from the best makers, lot of LADIES GAITERS, TIES. AXD SHOES. CHILDREXS' SHOES, MEXS FIKE CALF, ASD STOUT BOOTS, 4 SUPPEBS ASD PUMPS. ...1LS0. CARPETS A5D OIL CLOTHS. GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE; CUTLERY, GLASSWARE. We will exchange Goods for all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, And will gire the highest market price. KOHS A BROTHER. Albany, March lt 1SS6. CORVAIsfslS COLLEGE. FOR MALES & FEMALES THE SECOXD SESSION .CF THIS College will begin oa the16A day of ApriL 1866, and continue t&rce monias Tbe Trustees of the above named institution, at their late meeting, authorised the President of the College to announce the following FACULTT Rev. W. A. Fwtar, A. B President. R. K. Armstrong, Professor of Mathematics. ' Miss Hattis Woodes, Teacher of Primary Dep't. Mist Prikelia Abbott, Teacher of Vocal aad Ia strnmental Music. The Professors having charge of tho lastitatioa. pledge themselves to devote Batirlnf; tlea tion to the interests of tha pupils placed under their supervision. . AU the branches of learning usually taaght ia Colleges will receive special attention when desired. Tne Trustees intend to make tho Corvallis Col lege a FIRST CLASS INSTITUTION of learning. worthy tbe patronage or all friends or eaaeaooa. rates or iimoa jra-n yt AitiAJi s Primast Baascass. - Prepartot, mtto., ApTAXCBD, DITTO 8,$ Mpsic (PUno) . 13.0 ' Of those living out of the County, payment ra onired invariably in advance. Those ia the City and County, one half in advaaee, the balaaee at the elose of the Sessioau Pupils will be charged from the time ef entering to the end of the Quarter ao deductions being made except ia eases of protracted illness. &-Yot further particulars address the Presi dent, Ret. W. A. Fixi-ar, Corvallis, Oregon. HORSE STOL.EIY. S150. REWARD. S150. STOLEN FROM MY PREMISES at Ward's Butte, Lina eonnty, Oregon, e the night of the 7th inst-, a dark bay horse, six years old this spring j 16 hands high high hips left hind foot white, with an old scar oa the inside of the left hind teg s saddle marks oa each side, caused by sinch, three or four inches ia length ; heavy fetlocks; bare footed; has deep chest tolera hlv heavy mane, loasr neck, and mounts up well. Any person recovering tbe said horse, and the thief that stole him, shall be paid the above re ward. Mr post office address, iirownmise, wg a. May 8tb, 1866. PHILLIP . ALBANY FERRY. AT THE S0MCITATI03 UfiT many citixens of Lina aad Bentoa eoaaties - ... . ,1 -E. IIL... I have fitted up tne lower aiobuj x bit, at n.ivmj , .t Kmtt tiMHtL and ia sues a saaaaer as to accommodate the traveling pablie at ail times that ferrying is wanted to be done. AT REDUCED RATES, Hoping thereby to secure a liberal patronage. My Ferry Boat is well constructed, with all ef the latest improvements for safety, aad strongly secured by a good wi mors. ASHBI rSAW.I rwprawt. Albany, May 18th, 1866, tf FAR7X FOR SALE. THE FIXE FARM OF subscriber, in Harrisburg Precinet, Lima county, uregon, is onerea ior mv. Tbe farm consists of azo acres ot exeouen aim' ing land, with aa orchard of nearly Mm goe bearing apple trees, ana eesiaee, bered land in the bottom.. The property i weU improved, with a good, large, commodious dwell k.m nil ntbar farm buildiars, aad aa excellent never failing branch towing through the place. It is situated on the middle or main road from Albany to Eugene City, about two miles from Harrisburg. ' . , For terms, c, T&ffifi&ja. Harrisburg. May 8.1866.. ; LUMBER! LU31BES ! rjUIE SEBSCBIBEB, HAYI5EO A Steam Circular Saw IZXil, Now "n successful operation, and aho ana of Woodworth'e trm' PLANING AND MATCHES V.Xt:::i In the mountain timber of Brush C1'1 miles east of Brownsville, would . ?f. " sens of Linn eounty that he will tM JJ" orders for lumber of all dim.n... April H. I?- . If r - i t . V .