The state rights democrat., November 24, 1866, Image 2

ages te?!2Sijj.ijmv.&i&J2x&t-ute
TATE RIGHTS DLMOCIiAT.
JI. II. ABBOTT, EDITOR.
ATURDAY NOVEMBER 24 i860.
RAEEY DEMOCRATS !
There will be a meeting of the Democ-
aey of Albany at the Court House, next
hursday evening, at 7 o'clock, to nouii-
.ate candidates for city offices.
.VltO IS THE GOVERNMENT T
A late St Louis Democrat, ly ing before
is, contains the following i
'Is And v Jcbnscn the Oorernmcr t? ITe claims
be, and Ids party claim it for hin. We think
ley will tin i that the people govern in this coun-
exemsr.13 their powvr thronsi ther repre-
entatives in Congresit, and tiiit tho President is
it the Executive, to execute the lairs cnctd by
ie people s representatives."
The St. Louis Democrat is now an in
enseiy xtaaicai paper it is Dlacs as
1 T1T1 . 1 ,
Badical
rebus, and has been for the last six or
ght years. It scouts the theory now
hat the President is the Government
et, when Lincoln was President when
ie was imprisoning Democrats bv the
undredsfora mere difTeretce of cpm
;n as to the best policy to be pursued,
us same immaculate sheet claimed that
incoln was the Government ! All the
epnblicans, of any note, throughout the
ountry, took the same position. But now
hese same men, hypocrites and knaves
hat they are, turn round and, with an
nconsistency eminently characteristic of
hem, repudiate the doctrine they so re-
ently and lustily advocated.
If, when Lincoln was clothed with
reater than imperial power, it was trea-
on to deny that he was the Government
is no les3 treason now to deny that
lonor and power to his successor; and when
hese liumps these Jacobins these dis-
mionistB do so, they simply stultify them-
eives in me estimation or all honorable
uen.
But it is not true that Lincoln was, or
hat Johnson is the Government. The
Government of this country, before the
far, consisted of the Constitution and of
he laws made in accordance with its
revisions. These are the locomotive
he President is simply the engineer to
uide. These are the ship the Pres
ent is the helmsman whose duty it is to
ruide the ship, in accordance with the
hart cf the fathers, over the storm-
ossed ocean, into a secure haven. For
suming and defending this position four
ears ago we were denounced as a traitor,
nd were threatened with imprisonment
n one of Lincoln's numerous bastile3.
The St. Loui3 Democrat says that
ohnson claims to be the Government,
nd that his friends back him up in this
rrogant assumption. Tkis 13 simply a
alsehood of the first water. No Demo-
rat of any standing anywhere no Job n-
on man oi any sense tafce3 any such
rround.
The Romp-Radical-Mongrel party-is'
nost assuredly guilty of mere palpable
nd glaring inconsistencies more mean-;
ess and corruption more fiendishness
nd hate more villainy and crime than
ny party that has heretofore existed, not
ven excepting that bloodthirsty party to
vhich the French Revolution gave birth.
hey advocate a doctrine to-day with
errible vehemence, and to-morrow utter-
y repudiate and discard it. They learn-
d this base trick of Lincoln. lie said
e had no right, nor no inclination, to in-
erfere with slavery where it existed.
iTet in a short time he interfered with it
ret in the District of Columbia, and
econdly in the States by issuing his
Emancipation Proclamation. Ten days,
icwever, before he issued it, he told a
ot of preachers, who had callc 1 ca him,
hat it would do no more gool than the
ope's bull against the comet. He di-
ected Mr. Seward to say to cur Minister
t the Court of St. James, that whether
he rebellion succeeded or failed, the re-
ult, so far as the Confederate States were
oncerned, would be the same their
ights as to person and property would be
he same in the one case as the other, ana
rould be most rigidly observed and re-
pected by the federal government. Yet,
a a few months afterwards Lincoln sanc-
ioned acts of confiscation, spoliation, dev
astation, plunder, rapine and pillage of
he most atrocious character. lie was
ubbed by his party "honest old Abe,"
ut no more dishonest politician ever ap-
earcd in the tide of time. lie was a
ead and shoulders above Tallyrand in al
he essential elements of deep duplicity
nd profound villainy and dishonesty
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, has
I;ot religion, says the Union Democrat.
Vt least the papers state that he has
professed religion," and attached him-
elf to some Puritanical Church of that
date. All the churches of the land and
11 his professions of Christianity will not
Iter our opinion of him in the least, or
pake him a better man. His shielding
l.imself within the portals cf a church
.'ill not save him from the contempt and
bhorrence in which he i3 hell by all who
o not believe in Boston morality and
lassachusetts politics. lie has been a
jader among those who have' brought
pon the county its present calamities,
nd as long as the memory of the last six
ears lives in the hearts of the people his
ame will be detested and abhorred.
rhaps he has found congenial company
the institution to which he has attach-
I himself, and may be considered a very
roper man, bpth in politics and religion.
f they are satisfied, we are.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
"We clip the subjoined from the New
York Tribune: I '' I; ' .
!,We cherish no ill-feelini toward this prisoner ;
while, on tho other hand, he is a stranger to Ais,
whom we have never been tempted to love or bd-
mire. .That he nas p ayed an impottom pari
makes no difference in onr view. He is just
man, after nil, and in pood part the creature of cir
cumstances, as most men are. That some have
wanted to hang him, "on a sour apple tree,' whdo
others have done likehonor,'isqniteiromateml.
But we do feel that the government of our country
is disffrneinst itself bv its treatment of this prison
er that it njrht to have bronjrht him to triallnng
since, and let him know his fate that it is playing
shabby, shnfflin part with regard to nim that
it should either retract it charge of assassination
or hare him indieied and tried thereon according
to law that keeping him in prison untried, and
not even attempting to hrint; his pas to issue, is
diffusing an impression at the South that the gov
ernment dare nnt try him for fear of damaging de
velopments and a discomfiting verdiet, -
The Tribune tries to throw all the blame
arising from Jeff. Davis long imprison
ment upon "the ffovernment " by which
is meant President Johnson. Now, Mr
Johnson is no especial favorite of ours,
but tho Tribune must know that the
President is not justly censurable in this
matter. Mr. Davis is in the hands of the
judiciary. He is to be tried before a
civil tribunal, of which Chief Justice
Chase" is the head, according to the laws
and Constitution of his couutry. Presi
dent Johnson has nothing to do with the
retention of Davis. It is Chief Justice
Chase that is responsible for the delay.
The pardoning power is lodged in the
hands of the Executive ; and he could
therefore, pardon Davis and set him free )
but he has no more to do with determin
ing when he shall be tried, and before
whom, than a Sheriff has in determining
these questions relative to a man, charged
with murder, in his custody.
The Tribune editor says he cherishes no
ill-feeling towards Davis. If this be true
Mr. Greeley is an exception among Rump j
leaders. They have leen howling for thej
blood of Davis for years past. This is
one of the themes on which they have de
lighted to dwell, and with which they
have incited to deeds of lawlessness, ra
pine and blood ; and a bastard muse has
expressed the wish that Davis might be
hanged on "a ''sour-apple tree." One hun
dred thousand dollars were ofiered and
paid for his capture, so that the popular
clamor for his blood might be appeased.
The Tribune says that Davis is oniy a
man, "and in good part the creature of
circumstances." This Js pre-eminently
true. It is true that he was President of i
the Confederacy ; but he was placed in
that position by the people with far great
er unanimity than was our dearly-beloved
"martyred President" in his Presidential
chair j and about the second year of the
war he was supported by nearly every
man, woman and child in the South.
Davi3 was but the mouth-piece through
which the Confederate States spoke the
organ through whom they acted. No man
in the tide cf time not even Napoleon
Bonaparte excepted was ever more the
'creature of cicuat.nce3,' than Jeff.
Davis. If he ought to be hunz on a
sour-apple tree," so should Lee, Beaure
gard, Johnson, the Generals Hill, and in
deed all the men in the entire Southern
Confederacy, If Davis is guilty of trea
son, so are they, and if he should pay the
penalty due the crime of treason, so
should all those by whom he was upheld
and sustained.
It is a disgrace to the age and to our
country that Mr. Davis long ere this, has
not been tried. Mr. Chase is disgracing
himself by his treatment of Davis. He
should have brought him to trial long ago,
and "let him know his fate." Chase is
"playing a shabby, shufSing, cowardly
part with regard to him." The charjre of
assassination of "old Abe" should wither
be retracted, or Chase should have him
indicted and "tried thereon according to
law."
Either let him be set at liberty or hung
on a "sour-apple tree," on the highest
psak of Mount Gilboa.
Impeachment. Mr. Bingham, one of
the Ohio Congressmen, went so far in a
recent speech as to say that if he was re
elected :
"So help me God, I will neither give
sleep to my eyes, nor slumber to my eye
lids, until I shall have drawn bills of im
peachment against Andrew Johnson."
"Wendell Phillips is also out on the
same thing, says the New York Day
Book, and he is usually only about six
weeks ahead of hi3 party. A few weeks
ago the impeachment of President John
son was only hinted, now it is openly
avowed. But the question will arise, can
a Congress composed of only a portion of
the States impeach a President? "Will
Mr. Johnson consent to be set aside by a
Northern Congress ? And if the Men
grels try it, won't it make a muss amono:
the five-twenties ? and the seven-thirties?
and the eight-forties ? and the nine-fifties?
etc., etc. The question will be, "How
are you, bondholders ?" "How are you
greenbaiks V
Scandalous. The teachers of th
negro schools in Richmond, says the
Philadelphia Evening Herald, who are
loyalists of the Radical stamp, are abus
ing and maligning. the President in the
most slanderous terms, and one of the
copies which most frequently grace the
slates and writing books of their ne"ro
pupil is, "Andrew Johnson is a traitor.'
Veteran Newspapee. The Newport
Mercury is the oldest paper in America
being now in its 108th volume. The first
number was published by Jame3 Frank
lyn, June 12, 1758.
The Entc lion. Burr Morris. '
"We copy the following tribute to the (
memory of the late Judgo Morris, from
the Bucyrus (Ohio) Forum. The article
was written by the editor of that paper, on
the reception of the news of h'i3 death :
"Burr Morris was a native of this
State, and for some years a citizen of Bu
cvrus. He was admitted to the bar at
F'mdley, and came to this place and opeu
ed a law office a short time afterward.
He continued in the practice of the law
here until the summer of 1SG3, when he
moved to Albany, Linn county, Oregon,
where he resided until hi? death.
During his residence in Bucyrus he
was twice elected to the office of Prose
cuting Attorney of Crawford county. '"He
was also one of the County School Exam
iners. In the spring of I860 he was
elected County Judge of Linn county,
Oregon, which office he held at the time
of his death. He was a Democrat,
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and & good Mason.
"Burr Morris was not a brilliant man ;
but he was a good man. He early learn
ed that "there is no excellence without
great labor," and hence he applied him
self in the pursuit of his profession with
untiring industry. "Whatever he did he
did it well. His integrity was unnotted.
Tn his manners he was affable, courteous
and kind. In his morals he was as near
faultless as the most perfect mortal. lu
his party he was sincerely radical, draw
ing his political pabalum from Jefferson,
Madison, and Calhoun. His honesty
made him fiiccessful as a lawyer, and pop
ular as a politician. it h a pure heart
with his feet planted on the rock of truth
and hia glance continually onward, he
merited and received the approbation o
all who knew him ; and ho has left a light
shining in the path his footsteps trod as a
heritage to his friends, an J to young men
who may find profit in his example. Hi:
uoodness of heart manifested itself on al
occasion? to the casual acquaintance by
thewavside: m" the crowded walks o
business ; at the bar even in the politi
cal arena, when he appeared there as
well as ln-the circle ot his most intimate
acquaintances:- His unexpected death i
sincerely lamented by this community
and will be regretted by all who knew
him. -
"Friend, brother, thou art jrone to thy
rest ! May the rose sweetly blossom ami
the willow grow green over thy grave.
"No friend's ermplaint, no kind d-imet ie tear.
Pleased thy pale chost. rr rne'd ihy mournful bier.
By foreign hands thy dym? eyes were closed.
By foTvitrn hands thy decent Ihnhs eonipos'd.
By foreirrn hands thy fcumMe sruve adorned.
By strangers henor'd, and by strangers mourned.'
The Mote and the Beam. Gov
ernor Bullock, of Massachusetts, ays the
New York Sunday Mercury, appointed a
commissioner named J. B. Ham a very
proper name for a man to receive dis
tinction in Massachusetts, where such an
affection is entertained for his ancien
namesake and all the descendants of the
family to examine into the subject of the
employment of children in the factoric
of that State ; and he reports that their
condition-is infinitely worse than anythin
reported of the condition of the darkies
prior to the proclamation of Uncle Abe
and the opening of the felicities of free
dom and gratuitous rations to the darkey.
Occasional glipises of this kind into the
peculiar institutions of Massachusetts
show that woman-whipping and the en
slavement and drudgery of childhood?
and other specimens of New England hu-
manitarianism, are fair samples of the
manner in which their philosophers illus
trate their principles at home. They are
so busy evangelizing the South and ele
vating the darkey, that the elevation of
the white trash who keep her mills in
motion is of no possible censeqnence.
a
"Loyal." We like the great tory
word loyal. It is peculiarly characteris
tic of and appropriate to the party which
claim3 and boasts of it. The tories of our
Revolution were conspicously' loyal, and it
is eminently just and proper and in accord
ance with the "eternal fitness of things,"
that their children should be loyal and
denounce, as their parents did, patriots as
rebels and rebel sympathizers. Every
signer of the Declaration of Independence
was disloyal every tory who villiSed
them was loyal. Every theif and traitor
in the country, from Butler to Avery, is
loyal. Have not the loyalists, with these
facts before them, a right to glory in their
loyalty ?
"Best Government." During the
progress of the late war it was impossible
to approach a knot of loyal gentleman but
our ears were saluted with a pancgyricism
of the "best government the sun ever
shone upon," accompanied with lifted
hands und upturned eyes in holy horror
at the wickedness, blindness and folly of
the Southerners who didn't "see it in that
light j" but now these same loyal gentle
men are shocked at the very idea that
any body should be so wicked as to desire
to have that same "best government" re
stored again.
EUTLER AND GRANT. At the Pitts
burgh Convention theiving Ben. Butler
was lionized, and the name of Grant was
not mentioned. It is intimated that But
ler had threatened if Grant was made a
hero on this occasion, he would instanly
leave the Convention, as he did the
Charleston Convention, after it refused to
nominate Jeff. Davis, for whom he voted
sixty times. Butler can never forgive
Grant for saying that he (B. B.) had
"bottled himself up where he was safe
from the enemy and no service tos the
Federal army !"
The Snake has the Best of it.
Butler says the rattlesnake is no brother
of his. This announcement ia favorable
to the finake.
An Act.
To aid in the construction of tho
urecron
Central Railroad
lh it enacted by the Legislative A&mn-
biu of the State of Oregon:' ,
Section 1. That whenever the Oregon
Central Railroad Company shall have
11 H r. 1 , . 1 ...
completed ine rust twenty nines ot their
said road, and shall have received from
Ihe President of Ihe United States a pat-
eutfor tae land granted by Congress for
such completed section, Uiy may exhibit
the said patent to the Secretary and Troa-
surer of this State. n J nresent tn thfm
two hundred bonds of the said comnanv.
of the denomination cf ntife thousand An.
ars each, duly executed, payable iii twen
ty years from the first day of January or
July, the next ensuing,' with coupon at-
taeucd tor thepatnient bv the State Treti-
A , aS
surer of half yearly interest on the said
bonds at the rate ot seven per cent, per
annum, and the Secretary and treasurer
shall each make an entry in books to be
kept in their respective offices, of the
uuiuber and denomination of the said
series of bonds, and their date and time
of maturity, and of the number of coupons
attached to each, and their 'denomination
and amount, and the times when the firs!
and last of such coupons will mature, and more than the entire expenses of the Gen
thereupon, the Treasurer shall sign the eral GOv'eriunent for the first twelve year?
nnn th I -iiirpr Rh:i I fci.m tin
said coupons and deliver the bond to the
company, and the company shall pay to
the Treasurer one dallar for eaeh boud
whose'' coupons are so signed bv him.
And whenever another like see'tioii of
tweuty miles of the road shall be com pie-
ted. and the Patent lor its quota ofhuid
shall be so exhibited, the Treasurer shall
. - I
sbni the cominua attached tn another so-1
ries of two hundred similar bonds, to 1c
.
sci presented and recorded, and so from
time to time as tho road shall be com r. at.
ed .bv like sections, and the land ratent
for each sectiou exhibited, the .Treasurer
. ...... ... i
shall sign the coupons ofa like number
oi similar bonds, until the whole uumber
upou which the State has thus undertaken
to pay interest, shall be one thousand
bonds of the na-ireirate nominal value ot
one million of dollars, aud the faith of the
State is pledged to the payment of the
said coupons as they mature, but the
State will not pay any of the principal of
the said bonds.
Seetiou 2. Whenever the Treasurer
shall have signed any such coupons he
shall with the assistance of the Secretary,
make an estimate on the rate ot tax, it any
which it will be necessary to levy annual-
ly on the assessed value ef the taxable
nronertv ia the State, in additiou to oth-
er available funds to redeem the coupons
that will mature up to and including the
half voar'a interest that will fall due next
after the commencement of the uezt ses-
iou of the Legislative Assembly. And
the Seerelarv and Treasurer shall certifv
to the Governor the rate of taxation so
found to be uecc?sary. And the Gover-
nor shall issue his praclimation directing
the County Courts to levy the same iu
addition to all other taxes. And the
County Courts shall levy the same accor-
dinslv. aud the money thence arising
shall be applied to that obiect aud no
i.ibpr er Inner a nnv of the said cmiiwm
shall remain unpaid
cec. . At the expiration one year
from the maturity of the last of said cou
pons the company shall refuud to the
Mite h I thi immeva taid bv the Mafp
for iuterest on all the said one thousand
bonds, and the State shall have a lien for
the same onthe said road with its depots
and all other ot its appurtenances, with
the right of way and the rolim? stock
and all other property, real and personal
of the said company from the passage of
this act until such repayment shall be tul-
lv made and completed, which lien shall
i ...... i i, i.(.iM 1
c ' , , - ,
ot the comnanv. and iii.iv be rntorced sis
11.1 1 ,1 I'llUlllI U 1 t. I (lit V.1111 JUULUlCUULr?
j mcirrrrToriJ nr n liprpiiiatfpr nrnviileil.
t .F c .i ii i
. t v t- 1 .11 1 -
. . a . . ... . . i i . .... i . .it nil . i i . i . " . r i .1 .j .
erty which otherwise would be conveyed
at the expenses of the State; and all the
articles on their way to the l airs of the
State Agricultural Society for exhibition,
and ou their return, and the company
shall at all times transmit by their tele
graph free of charge, all dispatches to aud
trom the ofneers ot the State, whith oth-
crwi.se would be transmitted at the ex
pense of the State. And if the Compa
ny shall procure any coupons to be siiju
ed by the Treasurer, they shall bo deem
ed to have accepted all the couditions and
and provisions ot this act at the time ot
its passage
t. i ir ii.. . . l. . 1 1 l A.-.
rtlnTA rii ftvnnf it Diilnu tartrinti rr flirt ri'iil
l .i :r.t: i.to
ueiurc uie cximauoii ui uio vcar icuo.ui
snau noi couioicio two sucu scciious in
, i . .i r. .;i
cau jwr ui.u JW n uuw.
li r-li,I.- tliill I in -.i?,,,,l..l,l tn lio S.f-ltol
of California, or to a junction with tho
California road, the State upon such fail
. . I . ...
ure, mav by act of the Legislative Asscm
bly, transfer all the property, rights and
franchise upon which the said line oper
ates, to anv- other company, person or per
.sons, in its discretion, and if the company
aud the State shall not agree upon the
valuation of the property aud rights so
transfcrcd, the Circuit Court upon the pe
tition of either party, and due notice to
the other, shall appoint three impartial
m .1
and competent arbitrators to assess t lie
value thereof, and the coupons already
signed shall be set oil against such valua
tion, or the Slate on any such failure may
take possession of such property or may
foreclose such hen, or both at their dis
cretion. And no coupons shall be signed
by tho Treasurer for any section of the
road which shall not be completed withiu
the time limited by this act.
An Act.
To amend an act to provide a Codo of
criminal procedure, and define crimes and
their punishment, approved October 10,
ISO-i
Section 1. Be it enacted hy the Leg is
lativc Assembly of the State of Oregon:
Section of said act is hereby amend
cd so as to read as follows :
Section 532. If any person being arm
ed with a dangerous weapon, shall assault
another with such weapon, any person,
upon eonqiction thereof, shall be punished
uy imprisonment m uie peuueauary, uui
1 . . ii .1 ll A.
less man six momn3, nor more inau icu
years, or by impaisorimcnt in tho county
jail not less than one . month, por more
thau one year, or by fine not less than one
hundred, nor more than one thousand
dollars,
Sec. 2. Inasmuch as there is no law
prescribing a fine for the above named of-
lense, this act shall be m-torce lrom and
after its approval by the Governor
Approved, Oct, 24, lbbb,
Unnecessary Expenses.
Among the appropriations of Congress
t its last session is the following: '
" For salaries and expenses of collect
tors, assessors, assistant assessors, revenue
agents, inspectors and sapeti.ntendatits of
... 1 .1 i. .1 . III. (1.
exports aim uruwuiun, lugeuicr huh i
expenses of carrying into effect the forty-
fourth section ot the internal revenue act
uf June thritieth, eighteen hundred and
sixty - four,' and all other expenses of car-
rviu: into effect the various provisions
of the several acts providing Internal
revenue, except salaries of Coinmiion
Ur. Deputy ConitiusVtoner and clerks of
Internal revenue office, together with
rent, dies, paper, etc., for stumps, and l
eidental expenses, ten millions eight hu
in-
un-
NreU tuousaml uoiiurs.
An annual expenditure often millions
eight hundred thousand dollars for only a
portion of a single branch of the revenue
service ! The other portions of the In
ternal revenue service not included in
this appropriation, together with commis
sions, will not amonnt to less than ten
millions more making in all twenty mil
lions a year to be paid for the collection
of the Internal revenue alone
this is
enu tjovemuieui lor wiv urscoiune eui
of its existence It is more than the an
uai expenses or me uovcrumenc uunng
'e last war with ureal juntatn ana equa
ho the annual expenses of the Govern
ment until the country had over twenty
millions inhabitants two-thirds as many
. t T-- il - I
s at present, n is more ir.au me co
of all the State Governments in the Uu
ton. Divided between the Mates accor-
.. , ...
uins to their respective numoers. it mi
poses a t:;x upon the people ot Oregon ot
about fc ww a year lor simrny collect
2 the iulcrnul revenues due. to the Fed-
i . , . i . i
M uoverumeni. vuu any necessity ue
imagined for the imposition of this im-
mouse tax in amwuon to uie enormous
taxatiou with which the people are borne
down? The Constitution says, "Direct
taxes shall be apportioned among the sev
lral States which may be included withiu
this I. nion, according to their respective
numbers. It the 1 cdcral taxes were ap-
portioned to the Male. and tolleeied with
the Mate, and municipal taxes unuer
State authority, three-fourths of the cost
of collecting under the present system
would be saved, which would be an amiu-
p saving to use people oi urcgou oi not
less than 'UJU'. Hat th: would not
the policy of the KadicaU whose
whole aim Is to centralize power iu the
hands of the Federal Government at the
expense oi the maepenttetice otttie Mates
and the liberties cd the people. It would
not provide tor an army oi office-holders,
'"dependent ut State authority, to bar
ras and subdue the people. It would
equalize the taxes upon property flistead
M" leveying the chiet burdeus upon indus-
try, manufaetrucrs and commerce. 1 here
are no people on the fiee of the earth so
tax-ridden as are the people ot the L mted
States, aud no system of taxation in any
other country which so discriminates iu
tavor oi accumulated weaun against the
producing cLissee. 1 Oregon Herald
CoutleuMcd History o I'M earn.
About 2S0 years B. C. Hero, of Alex
ander, formed a toy which exhibited some
of the powers of stcam5 aud was moved by
its power.
. I). olO. Antheminns, an architect.
arranged peveral cauldrons of water, each
covered with a wide bottom of a leathern
tube, which lose to a narrow top, with
pipes extending to the rafters of the ad
joining building. A fire was kindled be
neath the cauhiron, and the house was
shaken with the efforts of the steam do
1
scendms the tubes,
. .
This is the first
of steam recor-
I . .
ded
In loio. June 1. Hi
Brasco
de Garay
tried a steamboat of i-'OO
tons, with tol-
crable success, at Barcelona, Spain. It
consisted of a cauldron of boiling water,
and a movable wheel on each side of the
ship. It was laid aside as impracticable.
.v present however was made to Garay.
Iu 10-30 the first railroad was construc
ted at Newcastle-ou-the Tyue.
The first idea of a stem engine in En
gland was iu the Manjuis Worcester.? His
tory of invention, A. D. 10(3-5.
In 1091 Acwerman made the first steam
1 1
engine in jnrtauu.
In 1718 patents were granted to Savory
for the first application for tho steam en-
I irino
I -
feet steam
r., iritrt T It,,!!, fif P.l,
., f . .....
the idea 1 1 steam navigation
T .--y T, Thomaa first nronosed
hn nnrliention in A infiriea.
In 17S1 Marquis Jouffray constructed
a steamboat on tho Saone.
In 1785 two Americans published a
work ou it.
In 17S0 William Symington mado a
voyage in one on tho Forth and Clyde
Caual.
Iu 1872 this experiment was repeated.
In 17S2 llamscy propelled a boat by
steam at New York.
In 170 John Fitch of Connecticut
navigated a boat oy a steam engine on the
Dcleware.
In 178 1 Robert Fulton first began to
apply his. attention to steam.
In lbo Oliver Evans, a native of Phil
adelphia, constructed a steam engine to
travel on a turnpike road.
Ihe first steam engine thatcver crossed
the Atlantic was the Savunnah, in the
month of June, 1810, from Charleston to
Liverpool. Hunt's Merchants'
Mara-
zinc.
A Certain Cure. Tho habit of drink
ing, says the La Crosse Democrat, can be
cured by giving the drinkers all the liq
uor they want all tho time. That this
experiment will prove a success we kuow.
It was tried on a whisky-ist in Milwaukee
not long since, who after drinking all the
liquor' he could hold for two weeks, im
agined he saw snakes, devils, Ben. Butler
and Thad. Stevens, and jumped out of a
four-story window, running a curb stone
into his hf:id. Hp. 1ms not. dr.ink a dron
siuce nor he wni not the rest of the cen
1
tury
t Strained Himself. Ilccently, says
the Sacremento Uuion, on Humbug, Sis-
kiyouo unty, a canary bird, wlule sinking,
suddenly dropped dead. No causo is as-
signed, except that the -'sinist" over-
done the melodious enthusiasm and rup-
turedhis whistle
j Hlonueuce Brownlow oratory 1
The Oswego Furnace. -We reccnt-
yf passed! down the river to ' Portland
roui this! city, and observed that the
'stack" of the'first furnace bein built at
Oswego, in this county, by the j Oregon
Iron Company, waarapidly assuming large
proportions, and gave evident signs of
soon Becoming useiui. w
.,.;,. .... ii. ., 4iii-nnftn wa iimlnr. I
m"lus p ",0" '" . -
Kbmd urn Stnrind. ' ' Tt W not be lon-T.
. ... . . a- i. . 1 1
however after it "ets into operation, ue-
fore this furnace will build others, us-
wego is destined to become uie i uif-ourg
- . k i i 1 I
of this part of America. In rm&burg
there are at this time forty-one foundries.
e predict that a quarter oi inaiuumoor
will be in operation at uswego nisiue oi
foundries enmlov an averace of fifty handa
each. Where there are such resources
, -i - w - I
there is something to support the popula-
lion. in the tirst ClUSS esiaunuiucma u.
- , . . n I
1 ! i .1. i a. a n fftr.nrn 1
tons of metal is used iu a einijle casting.
The same can be done at Oswego. e
!,,l- fnr l,I.uol.i;iifnPitt, of llollin"' Mills
lnf..llA ....fWnr of iron at Os-
W VAkVTI i ii v uju iv. ' I
wego. The one now being thought of in
talifornia must come to us tor iron.
There has not been a time since the in-
VAIihnn .iT t,.1i;nr Xtilla wliftn tllftir pro-
duetionwas create'r needed than atthe
present and this modern method of pro-
curing the material in Oregon, when
ouee fairly under way promises great re-
suits. Enterprise.
A Model Charue. A Justice of the
peace the other day delircred the follow
ing harangue to a jury sitting upon a ca.se
being tried before him :
"If, the jury believe, from the evidence
that the plaintiff and defendant were
partners in tho trrocery, and that
plaintiff bought out tho defendant, and
gave his note for the interest, and the '
defendant paid for th note by delivering
iu i..v .nu.i,... - .........
tliA v.l.,i,ifitr ft Aritir rlkirii lif Wnrnn.
tea not brcachy, and the warranty was
broken by reason ofthebreachiness of the
cow, and he drove the cow back and ten-
dered her to the defendent who refused
to receive her, and the plamtilt took her
home again, and put a heavy yoke or
poke upou her to prevent her from jump-j
ing the fence, and by reason of the yolk
or polk she broke her neck and died; and
if the jury further believe that, the defen-
daut's interest iu the grocery was worth
auythiug, the plaintiffs note was worth-
ess ana the cow good tor nothing, enner
for beef or milk, then the jury must find
I . r .1- . 1 . I
out for themselves how they will decide
siderable nonplus how such a case should
be exactly decided.
"Cowarplt aud contemptible copper
iieau is iuc amiauiB iau-;u:i; aui.v
i . i, r . .i . T.ii. i . i' . .i .
loyal radical newspaper concern in A ton ,
with reierence to tae jranant coionei
Morrison, Democratic candidate for Con-
!T(5 on the 12th 1 Ihnois District.
Colonel Morrison fbuyht at Fort Don-
nelson and in several other engagements,
under General Grant. Upon tendering
his resignation. Gen. Grant declined to
accept ii, ana lurwaruea u iu uie uepari-
M. 1 I 1 - 1 T. A Al. - .1 L I-
ntant urtfK inn f dlAirtntv Dnr(fri:ntiinnf
il V ii V U XII lily IVU IU V. 1- .4 V.,' I ftU Ik U V
l;narArttlitnc t.irw-i vilfiil la tha hn-ifl.
quarters td the army, not deemms the
1 t aJ- ..... .i.
partment commander in accepting a resig
nation, except in the case of officers who
are detrimental to the service, which can
uotbe said of Col. Mernsou. He is one
of our best "officers.
U. S. Grant, Major General."
There appears to be a slight difference
trX
to the merits of Democratic candidates to
Congress. Chicago Times.
Vrrmin on FoYfLS. Take a feather
and dip it in kerosene, and touch it light
ly under the wings, lt will soon spread
over the body and destroy vermin. J his
is often recommended as an effective
remedy. We have not tried it, but should
not hesitate to do so if we had oecariou.
A better way, perhaps, would be to keep
a box of dry ashes for them to dust them
selves in. This of itself will enable them
to keep ou uie nu.u. aui. ii juu mix
into IIIC asncs a lew uunces oi powuereu
ku nhnr. it will make a sure thins of it.
This won't cost much anyhow and you
and you can't do better than to fix up such
a box under a shed or in the hen house
where the fowls can have free access to it.
You will whitewash the henery of course.
That ought to be done often, and a lot ot
ashes put in frequently.- Mass. Plough
man.
-r -,.. -r, ,1 "IT ii
IF HE la.n t ins mi;. " vvannirron,
a newsraner corresponacnt, says: ran-
cy twenty-five lhaddeus btevencs in the
.. '
House of Kcprcsentatives.
It can t be did, says an exchange. The
devil has not hell-fire enough in the la.
bora tory of hell to manufacture twenty
hve ot them, imagination lam to con-
ceivc
imps
tho possibility of twenty-five Such
n 3 . l
of damnation existing at one and
the same time. Ills duplicate has no ex
istence neither has Butler the Brute,
Moxa tho I often, or Brownlow the Loath-
some
Guilty Conscience. A Manchester
paper tells a story of a gentleman of that
city who had led a gay life during a somer
What protracted absence Ot his spouse,
The cveninjr of her return he requested to
i iii i t t
be awakened early next mornmg, which
she complied with, when the hour arriy-
ed, by shaking him soundly, exclaiming:
'John, get up! it is daylight." "Is it?"
replied the husband, with a frightened
air.
'Good
irracious 1
People will see
me going away from here,'
The Most llEsrECTARLE. We will
venture the assertion, without fear of con
tradiction, says the Amandor Dispatch,
that the two buck negroes recently elected
tothe Massachusetts Legislature, were the
two most rfisnpftsildfl r.mdidatfts plptrd
on tho rump ticket, although they could
not have had much seit-respect, or they
never wouiu iiae conseuieu io Deeouie
...
the representatives Ot SUCH a Corrupt theiy-
ing -party.
i
THE vNLY ONE ALIVE. d hO Only
v n? deseendent of Chr stonher Colum-
u..-i? - ... rt : a.
UU3 lll,'3 lil J.IU111C, U.UU 13 IU VlSlb niut r-
ica next year. lip is described as a gen
ial man of sixty,
'
Hints tq IIousemaids, IJqw to de
stroy flies-encourage spidevs.
, n.0CKEp;,The Radical she is "seem
about this time terribly shocl at the
idea of Morrisscy bein-lecte toibn-
gressi j They blurt oateir indignation
jo no measured tcrmsT We are no great
admirer of Morrissey or his kind, but for
a r,nrtv vh uh W f.tt. oWa.! th ftrmnn-
ui;: i i..-.'-..A t,i
1 1
' "'8 culler, w w. cauio uvuj,
; a . . -i -t-
w vi incize anyone on uie score vi cuarm,--
ter, seems, to say the least a little ab-
Bttrj
-
f "Which ? Contrast the temperate and
dignined language of Henry '' Ward
, ,
violent and blasphemous fcarranguea
ot lhaddeas Stevens, General LoKan
J
Governor Curtin, John, W. Forney and
laran 11.1 A ioll i.:At.
jmoti uiwii. uu iiivu vii n liitu
"1 W'CUJ vufcut lu ue euuwwa VJ E0Ber
and pure-minded men.
NOTSOMCCHOFAN ErBOE. APenn-
sylvania .paper recently, speaking of meet-
jUg3 ieid by the massea throughout the
inbehlU f . principles, was made
r '
bJ' tjpograpUical error, to say : "The
asses arc holding meetings in the northern
part of the state, and arc being addressed
bj Oovernor Hamilton and General Simon
Cameron."
Beginning to "Assail' General
Grant. A correspondent of the Boston
Commonwealth, Sumner's organ, speaks
of General Grant as a "person of limited
information and common-place ideas, with.
t10Jsome obstinate prejudices, and not a su-
perabundance of mtcll gent convictions."
Radical Logic. The Radicals tell U3
... . ... .
that l ift .Southerners in thft iAt vr
, . .
fought to get out of the Union, and that
we fought to keep them in the Union,
that we whipped them, and therefore the
southcrn States are out of the Union.
fixe Writing. The New York
Da, Xewg EaV3 of tU Y(
J " ... .4
lliat lt bas J?one l'ack llke 1
ork Times,
the canine
J quadruped to the rejected contents of his
stomach, or the porcine female to her
uth ia fla-d ;m ,
r
General Gleason, of New York, ii pre-
paring a claita against the British Got-
ernment, to De iorwaraea to asnmgton,
for 600,000 for illegal imprisonment in
Ireland.
i . . . . . .
HSPRIXT. A ItadlCal paper m
Michl calj3 Doctor j. F. Butler :the
. -
I Hero of New Orleans." It must be a
mi.
?print
t for Nero.
iIIE ll,(iUT side. the heart or a
dissected negro convict at Albany was
found on the ruiht side, savs a local nrint.
y i;L-fv!v
! J
I rr- ,
, , , .
her sword, and she never lets it irrow rus-
ty for want of use.
WE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
sons j aces on a hies, dckivvat.
DEALERS IS
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS,
i;u..fcif, hats, umBoss,
Lares, Cloaks, Gloves, Hose, if., It , if
-ALTERIXG,-
BLEACHING AND PRESSING
Dena on short notice, and at
The Most Reasonable Prices.
jr?-STORE at the Corner of First and Broad
Albin Streets. Albany, Orejron.
uoT24ril56ni
I. O. O. F.
npiIERS will be regular meetings of tho Degre.
j vl ltcbcera. on every Friday Tning at 7
t t- jin .r Albany Los-de :So. 4, I. O.
O. F., over Noroross Store. Brothers and Sis
ters ia good standing are invited to attend.
E. S. MERRILL, X. G.
M. L. JIaex, Secy. , . nlitf
"W O 3XT 3D E 33,111
THE GREATEST WONDER DF THF WflRim
DR, nillCCS' GREAT
EXTRAORniNORY NFW mm
1 . . .. . ..... wwwi m
1 onnr a slow picte omae tor the
I If . ir .- .1 r. j." i
Greatest nnd Mot Magiml lirttpe o
Nineteenth VcHtHry, tehich ay
oftke
can realize o tfeaay
per aimiu.i.
C3IPLOTMEXT FOR EVERY OXE.
Or HOW TO MAKE MOXEYj
Ehraf'J) lMe Iteeipe for 3anf,ctnrert
f l-frl Arttele j General Demand,
' aid from the ,aie of -
mente rirnjits may be de
ritea.
The Great Secrets revealed. 'I have collcetcd
with great care, labor, asd with great expense.
many valuable receipts, which ara in themselves
sidendid fortune ta nnv ono with nfSiiont friMfT
to push ahead. Most of them have been obuined
"Tfu s .7 avC0 a"lJerKny. th eostof
wllilo tL othcrs are Jcntirely nevr anJ a !L
purchased at a large cost, ranging frora $5 to-
5l'00(l.cach;.,A rroa of ordinary tact caa maka
I irom ?o 10 iiv pur dav. ia tuo mannfaeturo and
, jalo oftbo hvl'J.nv JS'
These aTticks are old at taormoua profit Why
not make them yourself ? if not for sale, for your
n in tvv; (uvtii ivi vur uwn iual-)
vidua! usp would save vou niaiiT dollars a vear.
and materially abd to yol-r beautt." nc urn
ASD WEALTH. , -. ... .'i.; ;.::.:; i
I will send this wonderful Book bv
paid, to any post offioeof California aud U. S., for .
$1. Address all orders to
DR. C. BRIGGS,
nol"nl41y P. O. Drawer 6308, Chicago, 111.
$1,000 $1,000 Sl.OCQ
HE W AUDI!
lO'DOR O'DOR! O'DOR'
. "r. u j.uk to lorce a
wAitTtavT av finrmv . -
-"- oeauuiui set or Whiskers or Moustaches to.
i L' un tin rim Rmrmrnncr j . . .
i. " rv 1 . B . . 1U iro,w aye to eignt
, ,i.i. uam ueu.ua in Cism
woeks. Proved bv tho tostimnnioi r
1 "co six lor and $9 per dojen. Seat to,
r f 1 -s., scaled and
post-.
W reeeipt ot pnee. Address.
. DR. C. BRIGGS,
nol t nltly p. 0. Drawer, 6308, Chicago, 111.
WAIVTJED.'.' EOGS, EGGS.
ASH pnid oa delivery, for anv amount of
,V Eggs, by.
R. CUEADLE.
Jl
lit
IS
ad I
U a
ill
3U3
ally'
in
il
T "