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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1866)
1 ) x v N ('II 'j ; -.1 "J ALBANY; OlltiGON, SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER VS, 1806: NO. & ' ' ' i voniL in ttiii it a vn in) a -nn Mi w i m A lis u j jlv.il x- jiu;x AA- 7 1 T L STATU RIGHTS DEMOCRAT. I FrBLISHED EVERT SATCBDAT,BY ABBOTT, BltOWtf a tflt AVEttSE. ft. ..ABOTT. H. V. BROW. iOHS TRAVERSE. &fflfe-0rtf It. Oliver's Store, First Street. TERMS, ix abvasce: One year. $3t Six Months ft Oov Month, 50 ets.; Single Copies, 124 eta. 233 Piyrnent to be made in ad ranee in every 'case. The Paper will net be sent to any ddrMS unless ordered, and the term for which it shall be brdered be paid Tor. J dtpartur tcill be mode from then termt in jf instance. .2f. B. .Timely prior notice will be gircn to each Subscriber of the week on which his sub Wipdonwill expire, and unless an order for its eoaUouanee) acoompanied , with . tho money, be )ciren, the Paper .will be discontinued to that address. ' RATE3 CF ADVERTISING, re ms; One tolemn. $100 ; Half . Column, $00 j Quarter Col uno,$35. - Traasiant AdrertisemenU per Square ortcn lines lor less, first insertion, $3 ; each subsequent inser tion, $1. - , 'Correspondents writing orer assumed signatures 'r anonymously, mast make known their proper names to the Editor, or no attention will oe gnen W their communications. An 'Letters and Communications, whether on Biiaess or f ot publication, should be addressed to Abbott A Co., , BUSINESS CARDS . K. C&A50. - GEO. B. HELX CRANOU IIELJI, JLTTOBXEYS & COUXSELLOllS AT LA W Otficx In Norcross'.Brick Building, up-sUirs, Albany, Oregon, au 4 " C. XV. GRAY, I. D. S.. SURGEON DENTIST, ALBANY, OGN. Performs all operations in the . r nvVTlsTR in the most Zfti PERFECT and IMPROVED maa- tif ner. Persons desiring artificial teeth rould do well to give him a call. Office up-tair is FosUVsbriek. Residence corner ol Secoaa sea Ber street. au2j-ly I. O. O. F. ALBANY LODGE, A'O. 4, TacRctrular Weet- - . . , , n ins oi Albany L j;e, Ko, . I- O. O. F., are heU at the.r M ",-': eroas Budding. Albany, every WLDL5lA EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Brethren in g-oJ atandiag are invited to attend. By order ef u . u. aui-ly COUNSELLOR AT LAW Will practice in the Superior and Inferior , Courts of Oregon. CFFICE at his residence, one mile from Albany. February 17, Isoo- . HSELAT D. M'KESSET HIELAT & M'KKV.VEY, ATTORNEYS AHD COUNSELLORS, OREGON CITY. THE POLITICAL FUTllItE." tctttw ailtlPurpoises oftlio ltnaicnl Leader The Union .Party nud the Philartelpliln Conveutlon Letter from the Hon. II. J. Itiiy montii ' r Washington, Monday, July 1G. Political panics are qutto as mischiev ous in their way as panics in an army. Parties arc demoralized, and sometimes routed by tho apprcheti&iou of dangers thnt prove tohavebtfen wholly imaginary. Sometimes, too, these i'earst create the dangers they dread, and thus fulfill their own predictions. The llnion party in Uomrress ts just now experiencing a panic of roo than usual severity, aud its ac tion under the circumstances does more credit to it teal thin to its disfiction.-' You may have noticed the passago in the House, a few days Ftnce, of a resolution offered by General Paine, of "Wisconsin, calhns on the States to oriranue, Uisci- pline and equip their inihtia, and direct in tr that two-thirds of the arms, ordnance nnil flmmnnitiiin. now Ulldcr CUStodv of tho fleneral (lovernment. be distributed among the States the distribution amonj the loyal States to tako place immediate lv. and that among the Mates lately in rebellion to be postponed until further or- W Tim rosi.lntion camo un from the Committee on Military Affairs, aud wa niKliPil ? vnf vrithout debate or de lay, under the previous question. It at tracted as little attention in Congress as it has in the country, and the public will doubtless receive with incredulity tho as surance that it was intended by those who secured its passage as the firt step toward nrennrntion fu another civil war. Al though no debate was had upon it, mem bers were urcred to vot for it by direct conversational appeals on the floor on the partot the few who were privy 10 us in troduction. home were toM that it was nccessarv to enable the Southern loyalists to protect themselves ; others that it wa simply a matter of deal in tho War le partmcnt; others that the arms must be taken out of the hands of the President, and others that it was proposed at the in stance of the Secretary oi" War. An ap peal was made by Mr. Kasson. of Iowa, to allow debate upon it, as it seemed to Le a matter ol mirortance hut tnis was refused. Most of the leading and reflectin Radicals in Conirrii.3 take this view of the political future. If the fall elections result in the choice of Northern Demo crats enough to constitute, when added to the members from the Southern Sutes a maiontv of the House, they assume- Particular Attention glrea Claims and Land Titles. Oregon City, Qra, Dec, 20, 1865. tw Lead CAUDEXI3TG ! ANDREW GILGRIEST, Florist, Botanist, Gardener, Orders left at the Eagle .'Hotel, Albany, will be punctually attended to. Will attend to orders in the country, or ' will gardtn on shares. Albwy, April 1. IS6S. tion. It seems to bo overlooked that tho Convention is called simply for consulta tion ; that it is not proposed to make nom inations for any office, to organizo any new party, or to interfere in any way with existiug political parties. Any one or all of theso things may bo dono by the Con vention but none of thfcht arc embraced or proposed in the call for it. Those who may do thctu in Convention; or support them when done", will of course be respon sible for their action. If tho Convdtition should take steps hostile to tho Union arty, tio one could longer adhero to both. f it should make hostile nominations, or adopt a hostile platform, no one could support both. Put until something of that sort is actually done, it is not easy to see why any xuau of any party may not go into consultation witu ins iewow-ciii-sens, from every part aud every taction, without forfeiting his party relations. The idea that members of Congress have any right, in caucus or elsewhere, to issue decrees ot expulsion or exclusiou in such a case, is simply absurd. At the same it is evident that the Phil. adelphia Convention is regarded with great disfavor by all scctious of the Uu'ton party, lhat party is not disposed to for get that it was. the only political organi zation upon which the (jovernmeut relied during the war, and that it saved the in tegrity of tho nation against tho armed efforts of the rebels in the South and the political hostility of tho Democrats in the North. It feels, therefore, that it is now .a. a entiiiea to coutroi the Uovcrnmcnt as against both these parties, and it ia not disposed to cooperate with cither of them. or to accept their co-operation in any po- utical action whatever. " hey objected to the first call for the Philadelphia Con vention, that it would admit all Southern rebels who would not accept the Union they had tried to destroy, whilo it exclu ded many of the men who had saved it They object to the second call, that while it excludes all Union men who iusist on guarantees and conditions of restoration, it expressly hands over one-half the Con vention to those who opposed the Union party in the election of 1 8 1 giving them iq fact, the preponderance, inas much as in eleven States the Union par ty had at that time rv existence, and can now, therefore, have no representation And they arc still further repelled by the eager alacrity with which the recent reb els of the South and the intense copper heads of the North, like Fernando Wood and allandigham accept the invitation and prepare to take part in its proceed ings The repugnance which they feel to apolitical association with men whow: re cord is so utterly utipatriotic and o ob- n o pit emi im lint: cut loose from the wen and tho measures tvhinli mrwln fhntn un lilutlv ohnoTirma fn . i ! v .,. . 1 1 The following List of Premiums will be award puuiio luuRuru. uumitf w,,T uw 0tl ftl th, LJnn Cmnty AgrlcoltUfllI YaSr to U Should pledgO thcmSClvCS to tho honor Oi held at their Fair Grounds, one-half mile Kouth f the ndlioh alld to a liberal policy worthy Albany, on Tuesday, Wed pdim Thurdy and alike of its history and its destiny if tho Vrld 0clftUr 2n,, 3,d' ith nd 6th' im' latforrn of principles whibh the Convert- CbA" -"oog --- , . tion may adopt, and the action it may rd- nut Stallion 4 yn old and upward...! I 00 ' 00 commend, shall provo tliUs fcposiVo to - no. 2 obadkd. tho eularged ftnd lofty dspirations of tho Best Stallion 4 years old aud upward, 10 00 national heart, it may bo fodnd that ho J joo party organization, howevet1 compact it " ? " H may seem to be, and however strongly Best Colt 2 00 fortified by tho memory of past services, can withstand its influenco upon the sen timcnts and tho action of tho great body of tho American people. It is a mistake that this majority, thus constituted, will uoxioUa to public ret robation is by claim to be the Congress, and will act ac-;meaus unnatural or unjust, and contrib A. F. WHEELER, NOTARY PUBL.IC. Albany, Oregon. TTTTI.T. PROMPTLY ATTEND TO THE w and t.Vin acknowlademenU of riJ MartL'ares. and Powers of Attorney. Also, Dcpaitijus, Amdarits, Ac., Ac, OFFICE In the New Court House. Albany. January 27, 1865. GOIiDSMITII BROS IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WAT HES AND JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, MILITARY GOODS, CLOCKS, &c, &c, &c a. n:t Front' Street, Portland. Portland, Dec. 20, 18fi5. t. JC. PAKEISS D- H0LMA5 PARRISH & HOLMAN PORTLAND, OGN. Real E3tate, Commercial and Stock Brokers, Cnneral Intelligence and Col lection Asrents. , T fiPFICEXo.SO Pionecr Sleek, Frent Street. Portland, Dec. 20, 1865. (OF 3 AN. rB,ACISCO .tALIFOIlNIA,) - Will attend in person to Vat Prosecution, of Claims Arising' in Orfegca and California, And tp the Settlement of Accounts with tho STATE. TREASURY. WAR. NAVY AND POST OFFICE DEPARTMENTS, i IN THE INDIAN BUREAU. LAND OR PATENT OFFICE Persons haringj?u3laes ean hare it promptly -attended to, and obtain information fron time to tuae, if desired. t , . ADOttEsa No. 476 SEVENTH STREET, WASHINGTON CITY, D, C. au23 PACIFIC. HOTEL, J. D. S?HENaEX - - Proprietor. f fTHIS LONG ESTABLISHED, LARGE, COM . JL m odious and well furnished house is main tained as a First-Class Interior Hotel, . " For . the entertainment of regular boarders and transient guests. . . - . "The house was almost entirely re-built last year - and taorouzhly re-furnished with NEW- BHDS Bedding and Furniture. . THE TABLE Is prTided with every substantial and rare , treat oi me seasons. the Rooms Are Commodious and well yentilatedi Prompt ana eartiui attendance is assured to guests. The California Stage Company's mail coacb ome ta and go From the HoteU Charges moderate. Albany, August iitn, isoo. auglitf wrdintrlv. and that thev will be reccnized by the President as the body to which he wilt tend hi mc.sne, ami whose hewiuus he will, if the necessity should arise, pro tect by military force. They assert, on the other hand, that the Uniou members rom the loyal States if they constitute a majority from those States will claim to be the only Iepil LongTc?'?, ana win, u necessary, invoke an insurrection of the eople to maintain them m that position. They do not in the least conceal their pur pose, in the event of such a collision, to appeal to force, and to ''drive the rival C onref!.", with the l'resi'Jent and IiIk Cab inet and supporters, into the Potomac, to tse the htR;raa;:e of one of tho ablcet and rticst sineere of their number. II you will recall the remarks of Mr. Bout- well, of .Massachusetts, in last week, a first caectB, you will see this movement clearly foreshadowed indeed avowed. He declared his belie! that an issue ot force was rapidly approaching, and that we must be prepared to meet it. lie acts, and all who co-operate with him in these measures profesa to act under to appre hension that the President intend to re sort to force ; that he meacs to disperse the present Congress on its re-assembling m December, if it refuses to admit the Southern members: and 3Ir. l arnsworth ascribed to Mr. Seward the declaration, that this Congress should never rc-asscm bia unless the bouthern members were admitted, in support of this belief. I need scarcely say that Mr. Seward never made any rcmak of the kind, nor that the project ascribe'd to the President is purely an invention, or at best the crazy dream of a political nightmare But in either case it serves the same purpose. It covers, and is held to justify, the determination to arouse the North, and prepare for a re sort to force upon the assembling of the 40th Congress in extra or regular seSron ; and this determination is avowed. And the resolution to which I have referred, for an organization of tho militia - and distribution of arms in the Northern States, is the initial step to its execution. I do not propose to comment upon the result of such a movement. It is obvious that if any such contingency should arise, the war would not be sectional, as was the last : it would be a war of political par ties and of neighborhoods. Not only have the great body of the Union party in Congress no sympathy with. these views and purposes, but they are in tho main irnoraat ana increauious oi ineir exist ence. That the extreme Radicals entertain them, however, there is not the slighes doubt, and we know, from the experience of secession in 18C1, how few men it sometimes requires to plunge a great party iJrst wagon, Oregon taaaufaeturev no. 3. Host Mare 4 yean old and upward. "3 " i i it 6 00 4 bo 5 00 2 00 1 00 io oo 8 00 ... 6 00 ... 4 00 Best Colt.....!.....-... 2 00 t 1 00 cLAss 2 hohsb oh nana to bc tkbtkd r tuial. no. I 00 4 00 3 00 2 00 1. to deem a party organization dolid and unasaailablo merely because it looks so. A political party, liko thf wo of a frozen lake, melt away from beneath, and while Jt 4 years old upward.......;.....'.... 10 oo ' . ' f . I " 9 " ft 1)0 us sunace may ecm to dc ,. . i nn porfectly solid and untouched by rift or brood Mare 4 ys old aud opw'd 10 00 Hcani, the breeze ot a Mingle night may clam Z o. 1. perfect the work which weeks of silent, I ltst Trotter 4 ys old aud upw i miles 20 00 10 oo 5 AO 4 00 & 00 0 00 3 10 00 t 8 00 Ilest Hpan of TrotUri in llarueis 20 00 KO. 2 RAISED. Best Trotter 2 In .1. 2 mile heats 20 00 10 00 " 3 io b, (not inter with 2 Id 3 20 00 10 00 jo. 3. Nor must it nt Running 2 in 3, mile beats 20 GO 10 60 " 2 1 mile beau 1 UU S oo HQ. I. Best Running 4 jti afid upward, In 10 00 a " 8 00 4 00 KO. 5. e unsccu decay have been preparing. Doubts as to the continued necessity or usefulness of a party never begin with its leaders or active workers, but always with the silent masses, who merely watch and think while others act, and whouc action, iu a season of commotion, can never be predicted two weeks ahead bo forgotten that the position of the Union party to-day is one which it has never held before. The issues to which it will stand committed are new to its or ganization and to the public mind. The people have never VCt been called to VOte j Ilest Bpan Draft Horses tested by trial 10 00 ii nnn fhMn wl.ih.tliA.. rnrtr,. tn ' Pacers, l Ulile 10 00 I ' J their zealous advocates and authors to be very strong, others may prove to be still stronger than they. The Italian army suffered a sad reverse the other day because, trusting to the goodness of its cauc, it marched boldly upon fortresses whoee strength tt despised. The Union party will consult its own safety and the good of the country, by not throwing itself against the Philadel phia Convention until it knows a little more of the nature aid strength of its ar mament, ii. J. it. SIX) 4 00 b 00 4 0') 2 00 Best Single Pacer, 1 inilo heats, 2 in 3 10 00 Vlker, 1 mil b 0(1 CLASS 4. Beit Jack..! " Fpan work Mules (Ojn raited) ! Yearling Male u Cojt II CLASS ' CATTl.S !. Bent Bull 3 years old and upwards. 1 1 19 00 & 00 4 00 2 00 10 00 6 10 2 00 How Ilrixhttiu Yonns' WlvewlMre. i Best Ewe and Lamb. or a great natien into war. The Philadelphia Convention is anoth er source of panic to the Union party By the Radicals of whom I have spoken, it is regarded as intended to pave the way for- bringing Northern Democrats, and Southern rebels into close concert of ac tion under.the protection of the President, at the opening of the next Congress, for the purposes referred to above. And by nearly the whole Union party, as repre sented here. it is believed that the object h to break up the Union organization and form a new party, which shall embrace ute to prejudice the public tnind against ,rj0 tlc toyS, tne convention an4 all ronnectea .with It given volur to aud couGno hc charge that its object is to reinstate in office and in power men who have been ustly expelled by tho peop'e for their crimes against the country, and to exclude those to whom the country is indebted for its salvation. The Union party must not forget, how ever, that the PhikvJcliihta Convention is due entirely to its own failure to com prehend and meet the necessities of the nour. hen the war was over and the rebellion suppressed a powerful public sentiment, pervading all parties, demand ed the prompt restoration of national ac- tion under tho Constitution and in ac cordance with the fundamental principles of the Government. If the Union rjartv had responded to that sentiment, which was very powerful in its own ranks if it had cooperated with the President, who did comprehend and sympathise with it and had made the restoration of union. peace, and concord its first object of en- iJeaTors, it would have broadened its own foundation and left neither motive nor excuse for auy such movement as that which is now on foot. If Contrress had a mths ago, admitted to their seats loyal members from Southern States who could take the oath prescribed bylaw in other words, if they had admitted the members Irom Tennessee and Arkansas, the only States which have sent such men, the Philadelphia Convention would never have been heard of. Unfortunate ly, the Union party, contrary to the judg ment of very many of its members, sur rendered itself to the guidance of men with whom other things were more im portant than the peace and harmony of the country. It followed the lead of men who insisted upon "reconstructing" the Government from its foundations, instead of restoring the Union winch the rebel lion had for the time destroyed, and re pairing the breaches which the war had maae. it listened to tales ot the provin ces it had conquered,, the new rights it had acquired, the absolute, unchecked power it now enjoyed; and while tit was indulging its dreams of subjugation, of confiscation, of universal suffrage, and the elevation of the negro race, the ene- emy quietly stepped in and took posses sion of the stronghold of the Union and Constitution where all its victories had been won, but which for the moment it seems to have deserted. These defaults of its own . have priven the Philadelphia Convention a degree .of strength which it is not wise for the lead ers of the Union party to ignore-or un derrate. Jiy judicious counsels at the outset they might have prevented it. At a later stage they might have controlled it: it is not yet too late to save them selves from being ruined by it. But they will make a fatal mistake if they content .i ?i . tnemseives wun ignoring or denouncing it. If it should happen to.be under the guidance ot wise and patriotic counsels if. the Southern delegates who may par ticipate in its deliberations should proffer in their words and their action, unmista ble evidence of the sincerity which .they accept the adverse result of, the war they waged, and ot their readiness to adap their laws, their habits, and their whole political action to the necessities which that result has created if , the Northern Prom Mrs. Waite's very interesting work on the Mormons we take the follow-J Best Buck 2 ycartold.. iug description of the manner in which the Prophet's wives spend their time : The internal arrangement of afFairs at the Harem is very similar to that of a young ladies' boarding school. Kafh woman having her own room, her affairs are all centered there. The culinary de partment ia under the control of such of the wives as Brigham from time to time She is the fctcwardess and car- A eook is employed gen erally a man and several servants be sides, who are ell under tHa control of the stewardess. When the meals are pre pared and ready, and the bell ring, each o. 2. Best MHch Cow - 3 00 " 3 years old.. 4 00 Heifer 1 " " " 1 year old " Calf... ...... so. 3. Best Pair work Oien 4 v old and p 6 00 2 50 class 6 suaer 6. I. 3 00 2 00 2 00 i 00 b 00 5 00 2 i0 5 00 2 I 2 00 1 00 5 00 2 i0 1 00 2 50 2 00 1 50 1 00 I 00 . so. Z. Best Australian Buck 2 years old. " 1 ' " Ewe and Lamb...... so. 3. Beit French Merino Buck 2 years old n i M "Ewe and Lamb... so. 4. Best Hpanuh Merino Buck 2 yrs oi l II K II 5 GO 3 00 3 00 00 3 00 5 00 5 00 3 00 6 CO 3 00 3 00 aa 1 50 1 5 2 50 1 5 1 CLASS 12 WKCHASlCAL fiSPAKTMSST. ii il il ii U ii ii ii il ii ii ii 14 II tl 10 00 5 00 6 00 3 00 8 00 2 00 5 OQ 3 00 3 00 b 00 5 00 3 00 3 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 8 00 2 00 2 00 3 00 diploma, diploma. Best plow BeHtbarneKS Best saddle Jest pair boots lest pair shoes Best bureau Jest safe taut bedstead ; lest lot photographs on ihibiUon... lest sewing machine Best equestrienne.,.. it ...... A purse will be offered for the best foot race, one mile; , , . , , Preminrns will be awarded on all articles not jcre enumerated that may be thoughl worthy, manufactured is the State, and diplomas on arti cles not manufactured ia the State. . Sl'PXRIffTESDKSTS. Classes 1, 2 and 3 -M. H. Wallace. Clasffe 4 and 5 Nlm rod Price. Cia; 6 and 7 Calrin Lurkhart, Ciaes 0 and 9 John A. Millard. Clases 10 and 11 Alfred Hill. Classes 12 and 13 D. H. Bodlne. COMMITTKK. Clasces 1 and 2 J. M. Elliot, M. Fountain, G. II. Baber. Clans 3 A. J. Thayer, of Benton eouniy, J. B. Comely, FoL Derbin, of Salem. Class 4 A. Cowan, A. Williams, R. Burkhart. Class X. Cross, of Halero, M. niUiatn, of Lane county, Greenbury Smith, of Benton county, Class 6 C. Miller, of Marion county, E. II Griffin, Gatnalial Parish. Class 7 R. Foster, J. W. Pngh, J. R. McClure Class 8 A. Uanan, J. A. Porter, IL B. Wil- loughby. Class 9 Mrs. J. Hamilton, Mrs. D. Fro man Mrs. M. La per. Cls 10 Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Rt O. Irrine, Mrs. J. II. Doutblt. CUm 11 Mrs. Ilackleman, Mrs. Delaxon Bra ith, Mrs. A, lianan. Class 12 Asbby Pearce, John A. Millard, C. Burkhart. Class 13 A. Colrer, S. M. Pennington, Yfta Anderson. Conciliations . unce in a ereat wnno we una a mi Democrat talking of the necessity bf hbn" ied words arid conciliation, 'And once in' a while "some man without a iaihd" telhV us that we would gain more converts if we would hot speak so loud 1 lleecher on IleMtoratlonI Why, bless your easy temper I has a fc he Democratic party 'cbheiljated' for six till ashamed -of itself ( 1 When 11 2 50 1 1 50 Ewe and Lainb so. 5. Beit Southdown'Buck 2 years old 5 00 1 ... f .-ii 'ft woman, wun ner enwaren, n nc nxs any, flics down to the dinner table. Each, on rising, hasher children to atteud to and tret readv for breakfast; this over, she commences the business of the day, ar ranges her room', and sits down to her sewing or other work, as the cac may be. A Hewing machine is brought into requi sition, and one of the number appointed to mc it. Tor the benefit of these who want a sewing machine, it may be well to Best How. state how this one was procured. One lJ1 IM fl " Sire and Lamb so. 6. Best CoUwold Buck 1 year old SO. 7. 4JAfK .!. Bet Buck Best Ew Best Buck Lamb.. Best Ewe Lamb so. 8. Best Buck wooled and mutton cotn'td class 7 swisk asd rocLtar- Best Boar.. 3 00 3 00 2 50 1 50 1 50 3 00 1 50 S 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 S 00 1. 5 00 5 00 3 00 2 50 1 50 150 1 50 9 .ft 2 50 2 50 1 50 Northern Democrats.. Southern rebel?: and such portions of the Union party as may be detached from the old organiza- Democrats, who share its action-, should 6 months old- so. 2. Poultry Premiums will be awarded if any Ponl try is entered for the same. CLASS 8 ORA1SASD VEGETABLES SO 1. Best Wheat, 1 bushel 100 Best Com, 1 bushel 100 Pest Oats, 1 buthcl 1 00 Best Kje, i bushel 1 00 Bet Buck wheat. 1 bushel I o Bcst exhibit of garden vegetables 2 CO liest pumpkins and squashes............ 1 00 1 uu 1 00 1 00 1 00 150 60 1 50 50 day a man from St. Louis came to offer one for sale, stating that his price was $30. Brigham bought it, promising to ay the man whenever he called. The man, being poor, called in a few days, but did not get his pay. He called again, a number of times, with the name - result. One of the wives becamo quite indignant, uett sample of Broomcorn 1 oo and paid : "It 1 was iu his place 1 never so. 2. would ask it from one so high in the riwtlioofl. Ifw hail hotter fi VO it to him than to ask pay of him.". The poor man Z' V,!T' never received his money, and as soon as nCst Potatoes, ono-haif bushel... he could get the means left the '1 ernto- cabbage, beais.. ry. lnis is tne manner in wmcn tne .. Prophet becamo pocsesscd oi much ol urew" "Mr 01 Kooa "o"ca ot his property. Most of tho women spin .impn and make their evcry-day clothing, doing Greatest number of good maskmelens their own colonnsr. I hey are quite asi specimen r. proud of tho quantity of cloth manufac- 4. turcd in their establishment every year. Best 5 lbs tobacco manufactured. All rl- t,qr,1 nr.,1 fV Utflo rtllt- lw IUB Plma' an n vi sa itaiu. uiim vaav J v w v door exercise. Parties and the theatre are the favorite, amusements. At the theatre Brigham and one or two of the favorite wives sit together in the "King's Box." but the remainder of tho women and tho children sit in what is called "Brigham's Corral." This is in the par- Best Oregon Joans, 5 yds.. quette, about the center of the area, lhe rropnet goes down once or twice uuring the evening to tho corral and chats for a fw moments with one and another, but in a short time he can be seen beside his "dear Amelia" again. At tho Mormon parties much gayety prevails. Appear ances are maintained somewhat by pay- incr more respected deference to the first 1 00 50 50 50 50 50 100 1 00 2 00 1 00 CLASS 9 DOMESTIC M ASCF ACTUBES Best 4 lbs butter, Best 4 lbs cheese..... so. 2. Best Oregon brooms, one-half dozen.. 1 00 0 so. 1. 3 00 3 00 1 00 1 50 1 60 Best Oregon sosp, 4 lbs 1 00 so. 3. 2 00 soeks, 2 pair M 1 00 cloth, all wool, 5 yds 2 00 yarn, 2 lbs.. 1 00 pair blankets 3 00 pair mittens.... ,v 1 00 class 10 hose work. Best needle work shirt. " " mi ilt j . .. . . .... ...... dress Best crotchet work. ...... Best woolen carpet, 5 yds.. a 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 50 50 . ... ... I Dull anniMtnnn finnv knltdncr xw i una nn ai:fh rtrnQtnna. I IPnti irQ with I Tr. . : "".. J : .. . . wv.. 7 I Kait nln J I I " 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 a!n r ma A lsa vsrArlx . 1 f O whom the saints are on good terms, are at Best patch work quilt 2 00 theso parties, and all join in giving them- Best straw hat 1 00 r selves up to tho inaueaee3 of mirth and ZSStSsti I n ICStlVlty. xancing is now oniy a iavurue Beat leather work 2 00 - i - . . i ii: a. -M . . t i ; i . . a. iwi uv class 11 rLo.WEns, Preserves, &c so, 2 00 2 00 00 00 amusement, it is more ; it' is cultivated Best hair work to such an extent that it becomes a pas sion. Briffham's women, thouirh "better Best exhibit of rare plants in pots.. clothed than formerly, still work very CSJ do8in' ornamental......... v m e n t - i s i - s - hard. Xhcy are lniatuaiea witn tneirro liirioil. and devoted to their husband. If 1 xl. 1 l 1 oo 00 1 00 50 50 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 1 00 1 00 Best boquets so. 2. Best bottle fruit Best wheat bread themselves with his kindness and endeav ur io tuiu& nicmacuvj aa-j, . j ivn-i ion is their onlyolace, they try to make Best gold cak lh luCir only OUIUUU xi u uum uun c.o isit luvor cutve. ' . y . .. . - . CLASS 12 FRUITS AHD WISES NO. 1. tibilities, and as they are not permitted . i . . . .1. i : i.1 to De women, mey try to conviuuu i,ueiu- - . on .-s.ia , . , ' r A,. l.:u Best specimen, 20 varioUes, applet,, selves mat in u-ou win mcjf buuu ue Vrewn in 1866 ... slaves. A music-master, a dancing-mas- .y. nnA n rVi at. t A nrr. ? nnrv hrn n ih of an English education are employed in CS g2od VJriie.Saehe, the family schools Also a teacher of Best peoimen, 6 good varieties French. Ilia children have much better Greatest number good yarieties plums advantages than any others jn the Terri- Best specimen, 6 good varieties plums, tory, Datifeing and musjc are fhe lead- wIne;....:;.;.;.;..;..- iDg accomplishments, and everything else BeBt grftpft wjne.;...:.....;...; ' is made subservient to these'. J 1 ' . Best vmegar.,MMO....o...i...,,..!. 100 50 1 00 50 i'oo 50 1 00 50 1 00 60 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 60 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 loo 1 00 60 100 I 00 too 1 00 ? 60 1 00 50 50 50 50 69 During the course of one of hli pecu liar Ecrmons on Sunday at the Plymouth Church, the llev. II. W. Beccher thus alluded to the Badicai flan of restoration as based oa the docrines of Belial : I am as strong as ever in the conviction that the true result of the war must- be recognized. Whatever went into th Constitution ou account of slavery mus come out : and was kept out oa accoun of slavery must be put in our organic law and I have believed and labored for this as strongly as, and longer than many of you. But I have felt that it should be done in the spirit of love, not of ha tred. I consider tho doctrines brought forward iu the House of Representatives by Mr. Stevens though followed in their entirety, than God ! by very few I think them to be the doctrines of Belial, lead ing to destruction". The North had a chance to ihow grace, and lovo and mag nanimity. How I longed to see it ! Both Congress and the President "should have been pressed to union. I had hoped to see the North showing her superiority in Christian nobleness and generous forgive- w k w e uess. liut l have been disappointed. It us not been done. You can no more change rebel to loyal men by castinz them out and turning them away, than you can convert the wicked by building up a wall of separation between them and the good shutting them out from the very iunuences that should be brought to bear upon them. "If thine cnemv hunger, feed him : if he thirst, give him drink ; for in so doing, thou shalt heap coals of fire upon his head. Be not over come by evil, but overcome evil with ood. There, go : rote that, louhave been talking it long enough : Jo it. . You have been praying it long enough, fry it. Woman. To the honor, the eternal honor of the fair sex, bo it said, that in the path of duty no sacrifice is with them too high or too dear. Nothing b with them impossible, but to shrink from what love, honor, innocence and religion require rni i-i- - inc voice oi pleasure or oi power may pass by unheeded, but the toico of afflic tion never. The chamber of the sick, the pillow of the dying, the vigils of the dead, the alters of religion, never missed the presence or tho sympathies of women Timid though she be, and so delicate that the winds of heaven may not too rollghly visit her, on such occasions she loses all sense of danger, and assumes a preternat ural courage which knows not aild rears 1 1- m 4" no consequences. 1 hen-she displays that undaunted spirit whjch neither courts difficulties nor evades them ; that resigna tion which utters neither murmurs nor grets: and that patience in suffering which seems victorious over death itself. -Judge Story. Heavy Quartz Operation J. Ry an, Lsq., who has just returned from the Owyhee country,' informs us that Mossrs. Moore & .bogus have disposed of their entire interest in the Morning Star and Oro Pino ledges t also, their quartzs mill The price paid is stated in round figures' at $1,000,000. The purchase was made for an English company, and was negoti ated by Charles Tilton, an eminent New i one mercnant; ana Dan ner. mis cer tainly is the heaviest quartz operation that has yet been made in the Northern country. Walla walla otatesmani Variety. Tom Kirkman used to tel of a friend of his df opting in about din ner time on an old lady who invited him to draw up to the table. There was a huge pie of the pot ordef for dinner. The old lady helped him bountifully, and 1 i . ' 1 a ? , i. !i no Doing nungry, was aoing justice io it. "Stranger," said the old lady, "yoii will n -i. l -r I: unu almost every soytoi wcauu uo. "Yes madam." said he, "and fish, too, as he drew from between his lips what he imagined was' tho backbone of aredhorse or sucker. "Lord have mercy 1" exclaim ed the old women, "if there ain't our fine tooth comB that Billy lost two weeks ago . r years, ost its pluck it lost its power. v 'lhe American people love braverT.fr lod hates a coward- We1 hate a coward. Whd docs not hate a coward ? Wheri he Abolition party proposed a . war against so large a majority as the, Detno- eraiiu party men was, people enuorseu is. or its bravery. And people then said Democrats must conciliate. For what? : " f - 'i' Concilate who ? ,! The Abolition scoundrehj who now, eit like the nightmare on the breast of dem ocracy, won their power by refusing td conciliate. -, ' And Democrats lost their power by cfei ing cowed down ! j j : We have nothing to repent of except conciliation! :.. How did the Abolitionists conciliate the people? f - How did the rail-splittirig buffoon Con ciliate them ? . i Howdid Seward, the devil of America! conciliate ? ' . And how did Stanton conciliate? f ' And how did the loyal mobs. the. red- mouthed members of the Go4-a&d-inOTalt ity party, the taj-at-home patriots, tho lovers of the negro, the thieves, upstarts rowdies and platter-brained minions of a tyrantj who were onc in power its provost-marshals and deputies, conciliate ? They hung us to trees ! .... They touched little bells and we went to prison ! , . - . Th?y beat our brains out with qjttbs ! They ostracised us in business 1 They prayed God to damn us herej henceforth and forever ! , . They taught their children to hate ni; they lied about us ; thej slandered us j they stole from us; they cheated us in drafts and quotas ; they stole our bounty money; they filled the country with nig ger paupers and bastard children ; ihif shot at us; they hung us; they mobbed us ; they pillaged us ; the broke us up and down in business; they taunted lis with cowardice ; thy called us toadies; fools, traitors, cowards, and God only knows what net ! Conciliate ! ' . Play coward. Play baby. Play nice little boy. Play mild gentleman in Sun day suit. The ones who have wronged, who have ruined the people, are the oriel, to talk conciliation, not the vietims of wrong, of tyranny, of injustice, persecu tion, Iraud and clownish intolerance I Who will we conciliate ? For what should we conciliate ? . . Had not the leading Democrats of the nation lost their pluck, and stopped td conciliate a few years since there would be no such work as now 7 Had we demanded the rights but our own, iiad two million Democrats of the Nerth stood on their muscle .in 1861 and 62 and 03 and'4, there would be more men and fewer corpses in the . land ifr day. ice time to conciliate, when the muri derer has the knife to your heart, the thief has both hands id your potket, the burglar has gained entrance to your Htittso, when the seducer laughs at his victim, when the incendiary is warming his hands and cooking his meat by the fire he has kindled, when the assassin has attacked you on the street, when a mob is at your door ! : Thank God, we never tried the concili ating dodge ! WThen the'mob came, we faced it. When men called lis a traitor; we slapped their faces. When cowards forsook us, we held our own, and kept the good old banner up where we could see it at all events ! - f What! . v t . Two million ble-bodied victijiis talk of conciliation ? , Shame, shame,,Tou patri ots of America! . Who are you afraid. of? Without your did, unless jpu hold still, it is impossible tothain you! lf yoii will be willing slaves you may, but we will not. . ' : Charge home upon the Badicai traitors, the Lincolnitcs, the Stantonites, the mob itea, the cowards, robbers j insultcrs,-murderers, assassins, bounty brokers, cotton thieves, contract swindlers, grave robbers, hospital plunderers, nigger lovers, white men haters, .and Union separators th work they have done. ...V We'd sooner conciliate the hyena whd has his nose in the graves of our darlings, the wolf who has robbed us of our lanibsi the Butler who has stolen our silver, the resurrectionist who , has , snatched our wept one from the grave, the tyrant Who. is strangling our. infant,, ihe minion of power who poisons those lie dare not fight, and the yiner which, Is ready at all times to strike his fang! into usi. rather ; than with the ones who for hate, envy, fepeed, greed, money, place, power and lust have broken into the temple and ravished j lhe goddess there sleeping, while we,-her chosen defenders, were, coWard-like, talk , ing "conciliation'.". Let thoso whd dare Ladies' DEriNitioN.False CalVes-H deeeitful Joters; 7 - . ; not fight go to the rear. La Cf ossa (Wis.) Democrat. " Illinois. The Chicago Tribune says; Out of 35,400,000 acres of land, Illinois contains 33,000,000 of tillable ground. Only one-seventh of this land has yet been touched by the plough; yet this one-seventh has sustained our own population of 2,148,178, and furnished a surplus of food for exportation, enough no doubt to sustain 2,000,000 more. Now, if one seventh of our State, with its imperfect culture, furnishes food for four millions: of people, cannot the whole State sustain a population of 25,000,000 ? t -V-; Motto r for . a ; Neutjsulj aper. AJ1 talk and no aider . . , ' r i 1