The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, April 13, 1867, Image 2

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The state rights democrat., April 13, 1867, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textwmmz STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT. L H.AD20TT, Editor. 3ATURDAY APRIL 13, 18G7. Tha rir; Kentucky Reiolntion of 17S3. liftnhtit, That the several States composing the Visited Statw, are not united on the principle of unlimltvd submission to their General Government, but that by 4 compact, under the ttjle and title of a Coustituti m for the I'aHed States, and of amend ments thereto, they c.mstitut4 a General Govern ment, for n ct ittl purposes delegated to that (Jov erurucnt ceitsAn definite powers, resemiijc, jeaoh State to H If, the tcidarj mas of right to their telf-govemlotiit; and that whenever the General Government awttmes undelegated power, iU acts areunanthcritatire, ToUt,nd of no force; that to this cotapai teach State acceded at a State and U an integral purty, Its co-State forming, aa to It f elf, the otl est party that the Government creat ed by this eenipnet was not wade tho exclusive or final jml$e of the extent of the powers delegated to Itself, U e that would have made Its discretion, and not th Constitution, the measure of Us pow ers but t-iot, as in all other case! of compact among jhmc ti hiring no eomnwn jWie, tack party An i qnl riif At foxifie for ittlf, rrll of in ruction t'f tke mod and mtnntr pf retire, Kenrtf Clav'a IrcdIetion-"The slavery question in te Free States will destroy all har mony, ana finally lead to disunion, me eonso qucnoes o( disunion are perpetual war the ex tinetlon of the African race ultimate military das fotUtn.',' f fy Letter to (Wf, Srpt. 2, 1843. COMiECTICrT ELCCTIOX. The Laimal !tlIlon. , Some weeks ago vre published an arti cle from th Walla Walla Statesman, tho substance of which was that the owner ship of the Lapwai Mission would Boon be contested before tho legal tribunals of the country. AVe subsequently received the following from Mr. Spalding j but could not find room for it till to-day." It Lebanon Correspondence. I LebaNox, Oregon, March 23, 18G7. j A, KOSQrOlV. Editor Democrat t I have noticed in tho columns of the "Democrat," for aome time past, a determined and well-timed opposition to the monopoliiing exactions of a, capital combination kifbwn as the People's ' Trans portation Company. That this Company is making an exhaustive dram upon tho male will be seen -that ho is very severe on j rial resources of the people, etery 'unbiased .incoln and his Cabinet, and the "leaders mind cognisant of tho facts must admit. The of the famous Ilepubheau party," And he Emission of this proposition clearly implies finally tcllathent le has done with them. lW0 gn-Rious ana instinct errors, vne , ,, a !..'"......- ; seems attributable to tho combination that Hut to the letter : t t.t ... t. t KoiToa Democrat: In my twelfth number ... '. .. .. i .. , ? . " the sentence, "two Lulls and ten cows, white as meir Bcrvices j me OUier l.iuil piaiiuy lays snow," should hare read, "two buffalo eows, white j at the door of the people themselves fir eon- Itumari a treat trlatls to come off at Lewis- " t'"J u .r1........"y ""-"V" ing up between tho school and Shakespcarb aus j and it steadily increased, until, after the Shakespearian had erected their stage and arranged their scenery ready to play, they tore down1 and left in disgust. This BY TELEGRAPH. compiled rnoii tub orrqos? h bra id remove tho Governors. Tho subject is now under consideration. It is not be lieved that the military commanders have power to remove Governors. That can onlv be done hv not rf f InnrrrAsa. or trials V "-y v w wja v'-" - " under the law.. It is quite certain that en. Chicago. March 4. Tho Republican mishap disooncorted tho arrangement to fiays the confirmation of the Russian treaty there will be too interference with G raise money to finish the Academy, as ex- is doubtful. Most of tho military members gheridan. peeled;, Uut the ShakoHponrSaus, not to be of the Houso have withdrawn tneir recom- Tho registration in Washington gives outdouo of tamed in the performance Osgood ? I ft A 1 n.Haal w t a WtltiT An AtiltllAn la . . V . . Auorney mci.ui .v.. yi' V, Jcwu without debate, it being that Sheridan had no right under the Ho- that ho docs not de8ir'e theolH construction Act to remove municipal of- n !n v i ill A nrdnroil trriKi 1 ODH x.nlnrtttr tt is stated on high authority that the The Tribune ... ' Nesmitf -fn be re- .l,1 .M .' 1 , 1 , . 1 3 -ntnr.A construction Act to remove municipal of- An offnrt. ;n , lt,n,, tn w;,fidraw the ficers in New Orleans. Sheridan's official resolution for tho expulsion of Baulsbury, report has been received. He states that ftqa.put him on probation. unless tirevcntcd bv the i ashlngton nu- r.et wnr,iJii.,ui: ..,, vnm va. i . . . t . .. I . I ' ... 1 ' mm I ' v v , vmiJSi DUUltCUU BOIO.H"" J " tho money as nithy lucre, but l opine il they thorUlcs, ho shall remove many more om- terday's dispatches it would appear that have no'grenter sins to be atoned for than cers, as it Is impossible to carry out the law the nomination of ex-Senator Neemith as entertainment! and, in tho spirit of chris t'um ' forbearance and true niugnanimity, hnndod tho proceeds over to the trustees of the Academy. Some of tho sanctified ones affect to loathe the acceptance of that money implies, they I without doing so can f'read their titles clear to mansions 'in the skies. ' Some would have us believe ton. And such a trial! Tho grave of a faithful when it is so ct'inpletely Wltmn tneir power tlt,r .train at n vn&t nnd can swallow a i .i,.i,i:. I . ... . ... ... r o - ,.... ..v , ..v ..... to prevent it, , i am not ono ot trioso timt and led into the U. Court by tho leaders of the ueueve u win uesi promote toe uneruvt ii fanwns Republican party, to ba tried for high the people, or canso the P. T, Co. to relax treason against the Lord Jesus Christ.' Nobledi-,, . , . . . play or Bepubllsanism! ;For,- be it understood meir grip, py anaoaing incra wiui vnmui- that the trial at Lcwiston will not b so much for ous epithets yet I am an enemy to every the title to the 640 acres of land at Lnpwal, as it is , . , . . to show that mr wif- tome,! .noatata and enterprise that gives Us prtyoetors sucli ex- descrtcd her savior as Mr. Lincoln's cabinet has elusive control that all who transaot business declared (see Report of his Com'r of Ind. Altairs Camel, , ' THE SH A KF.Sl'E ARYANS havo received so many approving compli ments from those that witnessed their per formance, that thdy havo determined to re appear, and, in tho spirit of gonulne bene factors, apply the proceeds to putlio im- i Advices from Richmond say the Con necticut election has. caused a strong reac tion asrainst the Reconstruction Act. ' Chicago, April 4.--The Tribune says the suspension of Sheridan is hinted at in some quarters. Johnaou has withdrawn the nominations of several Republicans. It is stated that hereafter no Republicans oau bo nomina ted. ' ' Tho Times eays tho member of tho House with them are directly compelled to sustain provemcnts which will be encouraged by Judiciary Committeo state that a final ro A teh graphic dispatch of the third inst. informs ua that English s majority is 979 The Ser ate stands 11 Republicans and ten Ten ocrats. In tho Houso there are 121 Rej uhlicans and 117 Democrats.- There will therefore be arepublican major ityof fivocn jointballot. Iastyear the Rc- publicacs tad a majority on joint ballot of fifty-four, showing a clear loss of for ty-clne votes tn the Legislature, In 1 SCO JlawWs majority over English was 541. This advldcd to English's present majority cives a ."Democratic saini of 1,520. These facta an 1 figures show, beyond all doubt or cavil, that a radical change has been wrought in Connecticut The Orcgonian in noticia these elections, tries to account for the revolution on the ground of the personal popularity of English. But thi3 cannot be the true reason; if it is, why iid he net succeed last year? And, concc jding for a moment that the Oregcnian is correct, how will he explain or account for the large decrease in the Republican vote of the Legislature? That cannot ccr tainly l charged to the personal popu larity cf English. There is no question in our mind that a gradual change is go ing on in the public mind all over the United States. We have never yet lost our fai.h in the virtue, and intelligence, and cet'ond, sober thought of tho Ameri can people. Democratic principles, sooner or later, must prevail. Some editors arc attempting to make their dupes believe that tl e Democratic party is dead. Yet thb sane "dead"- party, in 1801, with many cf its leaders in loathsome prisons, gome hanished-othcrs mobbed with, the layon t at its breast, with all the pat ronage, and corruption and villainy of Lin coln and his satellites and satraps wielded againsi them cast nearly two million yotes. It is all sheer nonsense to pro nounce such a party dead. It is net doad. Its principles are eternal and cannot die. The American people will not always sub mit to t& dictation and control of Hew Englaad fanatics. The great west and north-west will not always submit Li be outrageously taxed for the sole benefit of the ; loom -lords of Massachusetts. - The American people generally those who cam their living by 'the sweat of their brow will not always nnmurmuringly pay the U xes of the rich bondholders. Tho the time will come it is not far offwhen the p jcple will demand, in thunder tones. that Government bonds be taxed, as other fwroptrtyj. and all other unjust taxation j&hall do swept from the face of the land. Parties arc now on something like an .equal footing. No longer do the abolition Readers have a large army at their back to crush out thought and free discussion. No longer are Democrats threatened with - '.baciik.tcent, qt imprisonment in bastilcs merely for an honest difference of opinion No longer do mohs, under the smiles and protection of corrupt military satraps erter Democratic -omces and scatter their contents to the four'winds of heaven No longer do the epithets, "copperhead,' "traitor," "disloyal," &c, dragoon weak $cnetl Democrats into the abolition jranks" They have lost their power. Men dare to think now, ind act, .and vote as they plea sej hence; the Democratic victory in Connecticut. Others are sure to follow Revolutiops neve go backwards. riMtlfift1? IUM19A1 th.l lh, mtB.inM.r!,. fMr tpaiomjci voluntarily eoantioneti tne mission on unreasonaoie sacnuce, na mo wnoio peoig enmi nou nnocr, its mere win ue noiuuig ia port on uiipcaciiuieiK win ue Hgruwu w vv lijkrd tKnntwe'Sft 'fit with! thc rnn'e of the5r Peralion ftre nec Infringe upon the most sonsilivo delicacy or loro July. Should the majority of the periutendents and ajrents, Oeary and Cain jump essai ily compelled to .contribute to their sup- tho most elevated feeling of religious con- Committeo favor impeachment, a summer orseijetheela.rrt.andhold it against the Mission port. Notwithstanding monopolies are so vktion, i I'fho witcrpriso is an honor to tho session will beheld. The radicabi believe! Board or any other Protestant j and on this ground ' , . , ' . ' L ' " , . -v- . x ' the rcnort will fav6r impeachment, have put over $500,000 worth of labor on it, and generally berated as obnoxious by the pooplo, goeiety and a blesemg to tho i-eople -goner- Ja Lt lU rnmrnUtan on Fn expelled too nom ray home, my church, sohool and w8 m9 n disposition to unhold them every ally, instituting a rare example worthy of . 11 u , . V , . people, whom I had served nearlr so years. This , .... , . i ' i i . , s i eicn Relations hav$ decided not to report they are confident of. And if they can r-rore this where, Iwth in individual and aggregated imitation wherever happiness is desirable, UnwUn trcatv. Jlinistcr to Austria has beon sent to the Senate. Foster, of Conecticut, and liar- ric, of New York, have been prominently named in connection with this mission.- There seems td bo some confusion about it. which are hot verv clearly explained by the dispatches. We are requested by Mr. Nesmith to stats that prior to leaving Washington. he bml (Wlinetl anV anDoint- 0 i . mept, and that he was not an ?applicant foy .tho Austrian.Iission, and has no knowledge of his nomination beyond that coutained in the telegraphic item referred to. Ie Ieit with hw family on the Ajax this morning for Urcgon, where he in tends to apply himself to his private bus inesHj having no aspiration for any public position. Although ho thinks probably the Senate would confirm his appointment, he wul not accept it, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . STATE RIGHTS DEIIOCHAT JOB PRINTING OFFICE. , FIRST ST., ALDAN Y,OflEaOM. E hare cotfnected with this ofSoa fiml-elMf JOB OFFICE, r ; and ate prepared, at shortest notice, to til, ia tho neatest manner, any order liat nay bo sei t . EVERT PESCRIPTI03T OP JOB PBIimNO Executed Speedily, and in a satis factory Style, at Prices -; CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST! Theatres, - , , .., i ; Concerts, and ? ; Public lileetinjra Ar f 9 wraodatf tl it the Shortest Retire ! - (as they ondouhtodly will, from tho character of j nianifestations. s It is an inherent desiro in the ilnees Witf re colleotiug tn Idaho), they wU hold the elaim ea-Hinot La'sater ami Lancfora But if they full tn prove that Mrs. Ppaldinir. turn ed traitor to her Parlor, on the 4th Deo., 1847, hy voluntarily going into another business as Presi dent Lincoln deelaresthen they liwe all, ami stand before the world a hand of calumniators of the faithful dead a band of thieves, of blood stainod religious fanatic. The except CIVIS, human nature to accumulate wealth and power, without doe regard to that golden precept, "Do unto others as you would have ; them do unto you" Money creates a power, wh n Applied with ft well-directed energy, though ruinous to tho Interests of thc peo- Probable Itnilroml Itonlei '.i . i? - .-.- . : .. A railroad has been proposed to unite the Willamettavalley with the main trtygk of the Central l'acinc road by tho follow- Orange Judje, editor of the Agricultur ist, is a prominent applicant for the posi tion of Commissioner of Agriculture. The President has determined to remove Com missioner Newton. Yaqulna City. ine routo ; Leavo the head of tho valley at Uutte Difiapointmentaboutone hundred Minister to Austria this week. and twentyfive miles from rortland, enter New Haven, April J. hnglisb a ma- t he Cascade ran go of mountains, pass jority is U7U. 1 he Senate stands 11 lie through these mountains in a direction publicans and 10 Democrats" In tho southeast to the Duschutcs river, thence House there am 121 Republicans and 117 . . . . ....... i - . - - . : grave i3 years the integrity oi tne people as tn attempt its jn lQ ga,ue course to Snrajiue's river, Democrats gainst the Lord correction. Experience has taught us, that, thenco a little outh of cast to (joosc Lke whole RepubHeaa r'.v, ih a few noble pU jj mny that 18 difficult toovcrwme. ions, have rone too far, have committed J . ' ' . i . ,i . themselves too strongly, to Stop at trifles. Their " "" a raonoptijr iu uur iuiuat umi vrj honor is at slake, and they must wm or ie ever- one feola the burthen of its oppression etill .;.xi.i.. k t-K j.a.nn.t,. kru! it is aituciutto find any ono so confiding in ter of a missionary lady from the grave 13 after the is dead, and leading her into Court to be tried for high treason again Editor Mate IliyhU Democrat: Sir : Thinking that a few lines from Ya- ftmna llnv mi wlit ,a intArOBl! tier in tnma fif The Tribune says Seward announces the reaJers of Uie .Democrat. i wiir cn. that ex-benator losterwiil bo nominated , t, ' Qvuvur m give iuciu euni incis concerning this part of Oregon. One year ago there were no settlements on the Bay now enter prise and prosperity show themselves on all sides. A majority of the settlers have erect ed good, substantial frame buildings, ' and MERCHANTS, BANKERS. AND BUHNESS- MEN SUPPLIED WITH CARDS, BILLS, BILL-HEADS, BILLS . ; r LADIN'l. CHECKS, . LETTI'R HEAD- . . iNUS.Ae'- ' r "j ' ' ' BAaii .' j - CIRCULARS, ELECTION TICKETS, BALL TICKETS, CENSUS' BLANKS, DRUGGISTS' LABELS, - LIQUOR. LABELS, ORDERS OF BAN CINO, NOTES OF HAND, DRAY RECEIPTS liEUAh Or ALL KIXDS, . CIRCULARS, BILLS OF FARE, PROGRAMMES. SHIPPING ' RECEIPTS, BOOKS AND , PAMPHLETS, CATA LOGUES, AND. ' j - . BY-LAWSt "'-n Jesns !' Republicans! I have done with yon. Lnssator bought the ehsnee of the claim after the Board could do nothing with Government. II. 11. SPALDING. f. STATE ITEMS. for an opposition to be permanently successful vail against an established monopoly, it is not safe to risk tho chances of success upen the Riinnni-l nf t1ii iHmli liut rather nnon thrt I au r i.a Tbn 5drt ,nfU.iio Central Pacific road. Tho ph .vubw. v. v.. ; ..nuoon in i ...it,,, f. Cuicauo, April 5.--Tho Times says the have cleared a part of their land and are AlinHnra Prrtmntttr ahA,, ey, thence southeast by way of bur- Custom receipts lor March are sixteen mil. pari,,,, it for the spring crop. Thetowns, ' . rbe valley and Iilack Ilock Canyon to ions in gold, against only eleven millions to0f are going Rbead. Yaquina City and ABBOTT & BltOwN, .a?scn s Meadows ou the Humboldt river, in tho same month last year. . . - , mo..-ti- i.. 4 i wv ' .... . . ,., ' -. .x- ..i . .if i ti?. evnort are the most prosperous of any on "Stat Rights Democrat" Job Offlee. . - d connecting at trus point wun tne senator iesmiui win pronaoiy aecnne . 4 . - i. ice of inter- the Austrian mission. He did not eetk the ""J. iqu.na v.ty is s.maicu m iuo nomination. j junction of the laqmna and tAk. rivers. j thc head of thc Willamette valley, 4001 A morning paper publishes a report of " plaeo was laid out as a town eight i . . . 1 1 i ' i l ,i. .i - i.rt t t r.. I a new steam saw mm nas iecn erectca v ,iv .u u..- w.v . of 5 miles from Dortland aud 300 to 350 an interview with John S. Surratt, but it months ago, and there are now about twen- near Lebanon. reducing the prices of freight to tenable mjjes Qor exci'cs very little interest. Surratt denies ty good, substantial buildings up and in A Irtnl of Hal has been discovers! in the living rates, thc old lino would descend far por jue fr sixty miles after entering that he used di.guiso in his escape from course of erection. There is one store, one north side of Rogue Kiver about 30 miles below that point f and, as inconsistent as it thc'Cascado mountains from this side, the Canada. Ho went on board tho steamer I crocerv. ono hotel, and one feed and liverv from Jacksonville. may appear, the major part of tho people grades would average forty or fifty feet in cititens clothes, lie severely denoun- stable also a supply of carpenters and car- MRS. PAXTON, MILUNER AND DRESS !MIM GALLERY BUILDInS. KEXtOOCR TO W3;iTEITH4' BEACH'S STORE. . ' January -23J, 812,s25 feet for the year 1S04, ioeiioi . I i t:. .i i r,,. U 11 1 l j 1 1 utf.3( aiiva tuv uivtv irviq ivwuva lllO torvalUS UMette SaVSt A mining I rnun U nannlo thn mora insnlnr.t And CI. 1 i ... 1 i t vaiiiu u;is well uiEimum, auuviaiuio luvii, i . .,, . . nn. nr thn immnir lan- nt thrt tt. near I '""b "-wwv, Newport, Yaouina Day, As to the richness or extent of these mines, but little is known at prwent. Qne of tho gentlemen, while here, rteording his claims, said he Mwas willing to put in his labor there, and that he Oregon Timber at Sydnkv. Australia. 1 that suffer from their erindiue extortions ner mile. For less than half this distuce ces Sir. Marie who betrayed him. Sur- 'rom the reports of customs nt Sydney, it voaij probably suppdrt them, unless re-1 the cutting would be light, nnd for thefratt is iu excellent health and good spir- . ia. k k u. a n ittfvaa - ' n a a a . . 11 . other nail there would be no cuitmzat an. us. ... s e j i:.i. I 1 3TnUr 111 (5 h , fi. to trained by considerations not likely to be e . ' . ' ... 1 I i j. T. r. t - I 1 1L.11I lcG7 were 2,794,211 feet, proviaoa ior, k is w do nopei mi iuc pw against 2,023,073 feet for the year 18G5 j pi will induco tho 1 T. Co. to modify their , tnd ?-sf t,a-l chargos bearing in mind the longer a tno- SANTIAM ACAPKlir. This excellent Institute is. under the su pervision, and belongs to the M. E. Church, North. A fine school is in full bloom, vrith pouter shops. The citizens of this place have just completed a bridge across, the mouth of Elk river, two hundred feet long, costing nearly a thousand dollars. Newport, situated at the mouth of the TZA1TJ ST, Tho next eight miles would require a grade Tho Attorney General has not given an of 80 feet per mile, lhis would bo the opinion on hhendan s power to remove ot stecpest erade on tho route, but it would be ficers under thc reconstruction law. lie nearly straight. 1 ho road for the says the question is not ueioro him m an way, " auoot as large as inquma oity. next ten miles would bo somewhat cir- official form. I They are also making some improvements circuitous, but would rcquiro no grading The Tribune says tho nomination of ex- j at Oystcrville. I am informed that the oys- worth mentioning. Hero we reach the eeuator iSosmith, ot Urogon, to the A u-j- ter business is paving well this season. . W ILL KEEP the A CHOICE SELECTION OF Deschutes river. Tho routo now emerges trian mission, excites great surprise. Mr, that the place le friends would not work for less than four dollars per about one hundred students in attendance, nt . It !tl 1 . J i.T r i - . aay. inaigoia win ue iouna in paying ftnj tho nCXt 3ir. Calloway as Principal quantities is not improbable ; that the oyster Q f . 8 ml.annual eC39;0ns has just co come Viaj?.9 aa 1 y on.! ivati f 11 rlrt nnil t rS o f n Bit ui uj nit; iai.v i-i vwii uuvi tun j - , . , perior quality of coal U heing discovered, 10 a close- ltxQ cnucai examuiauon iuc arc fixed facts. , students withstood, evinced industry and A Probable Coautiox. The California proficiency-showing a thorough knowledge turai gtatcments founded on unccrtin re steamship companies, savs the Oregon Her- of the princip'.os embraced commendable aid, after a long and well fought battle with 0f tutors as well as pupils. The Exhibition the Anchor Line, will according to appear- wM BurpaSfdne in it8 execution. The music ances, nave mna 6noT5 piTitmoi rwuperauon ... , - 11 1 before thev will be agrain called upon to resist by the choir was dehcious-rfaultless -and the establishment of an opposition line under I made one realize the feeling that Shakespear into the opou pountry, ami presents no Seward states positively that l further serious obstacles to tho point of would be given to Foster. ; Tin intersection with tl)o mam trunk of the of ex-Senator Harris had almost ecjually I'aciuc Railroad. From the Deschutes as positive assurances from tho President, to thc Humboldt tho construction of tho A circular has just been prepared, giv- road would be no more expeusive than ing instructions to applicants for appoint- through the Willamette valley. These nicut as registers in bankruptcy. The facts have been demonstrated by actual number of applications is enormous, keep- observation, aad arc not merely conjee- ing tho clerks constantly employed. 'ricw 1 onK, April 0. Leonard Huyck I must not pass Pioneer City without say ing a word fur it. It is situated two miles above Yaquina City, at tho head of tide water. It ranks among the places that have been. It flourished for a season and then went down. It is inhabited by four men and two women. Their chief employment consists in cutting steamboat wood and hunt ing deer. Tho steamer Pioneer is still plying regu LATEST STYLES OP GOODS ! SICH AS ..-.-.' Ribbons, Flowers, dc., Wbich will b told at small profits and macl Chrapf r Wm Ever Before la this piaee I IIXEACIIIX G AXI PRCSSnO I la the best St jle, at Low Prici-. ;orta the auspices of "iSUly w right,' an old and expresses : "He that hath not music in his well known steamship man. Under date of , and j a moved b th w1lcoti of New ork, April the telegraph informs ' . . , '. us that a new steamship named Cleopatra, of sw?t sounds, is only fit for treasons, strata- 1.400 tons, had been launched that day. crems and spoils ; let no man trust him." It states that she was built for Arthur Leary, Th0 dialocues were cot off in cood style and was intended for the Pacific Coast trade Steamship men are not aware of the existence The declamations gave evidence of earnest of anv capitalist named Leary, and cive it 8tdy and proper training, eliciting, as they as tneir opinion uuu ne is out me ageni 01 oescrveu, outPUrsts 01 nppiause. icar ine some San Franciscan, probably Wright.-- conclusion of the exercises one of the "big It will uoi oe long uciore sonic move is in uuu in this matter. From Lemhi.-ttWc learn, say the Portland Herald, from a passenger just down from Boise Basin, the following facts in relation to Lemhi. Just as our informant loft the basin, Mr. Richard Brady, of Placerville, a . a If 11. ! . boys" relieveo! himself of a very savory effu sion of partisan clap-trap, which the Pro fessor designated an "Original Oration." Subject, nameless ; but its blurting import mado plain its intention. Such men as Washington and his compeers were ipipre had arrived there from Lemhi, having spent j ; . . e n 1 1 1 th laSf intnrnnd fivll in that country. He cated for the,r unparalleled depravity in tob reports twelve to fifteen mining camps as erating slavery. State Rights wera etigma havinff been struck around Fort Lemhi. In tized as the sum of all villainv. characteris- all of them "wages prospects" could I found tic of tho moet depraved condition of the but nothing of larger promise. The dig- 1 . rins are extensive? and the rold is diffused V& th m08t oppressive and rudo form through the-earth from within a foot of the of government. But the audience was re surface to the bed-rock, which is trom a to galed with the assurance that these "twin t teet oeep. water is easily aitAiname. relic8 of barbarism" were numbered with ine distance to ino mines iruiu Aoiseuy i about 350 to 400 miles. The roads in that direction are cood. One half of the popula tion of the Boise Basin are talking of putting out r kemht as soon as Spring fairly opens. When our informant left Idaho City (a week ago last Thursday the snow lav on the ground from four to seven faet deep. No prospect of any extensive mining being done before tho first of May. ; They havo had nearly all their water since the first of March. The road from Boise City to Grande Itonde Valley is excellent. Snow is still on about 20 miles of the road over the Blue Mountains. TVe are willing that'tho State Bights Democrat ehott.d transfer our leading editorial articles to its own columns, but we would greatly prefer to see ,tha p roper credit given. I tbe issue of the Demo crat of Saturday last, we find an article appropri ated entire from onr editorial columns and publish ed as original in that paper without a a word of ered .t, Oregoniaa. - T7e gave ; the proper credit, hut the compositor omitted it, and it escaped the proof reader's Notice.- .We suppose there ja not an editor in the United States who is, U s general thing, more punctilious in girlng the proper credit than we are. But mux takes tcill sometimes occur. Were we disposed to steal the productions of other men's brains, we would never go to the Orcgonian. - Albanf JouENAi-The publication of this newspaper irill be resumed on Saturday, April 20, 1867. As the pro- priiitors believe that the test prospectus is the paper itself, 5 large number of extra copies will be circulated through th.e coun ty and adjoining regions.Advertlsements for fhe Journal may be left at the store of -Messrs. Beach & rMonteith, who are au tthorized to receive subscriptions and set le any accounts for the paper. WM. PICKETT & CO. D.uring the epidemic of intermjttents in the West this season, the whole immense stock ot Ayer's Ague Cure became ex hausted, and the producing power of his Laboratory was found inadequate to meet the demand. " Many who knew its extra ordinary. virtues for the cure of Chills axd Fever, paid exorbitant prices for it to those who were fortunate enough to have a supply on hand. Some of our neighbors paid ten pollars for a bottle, while the regular price is but one, and as sure us it was on the whole the cheapest remedy they could buy, even at that fig ure. Ihey praise it for two qualities first, that it cures, and last that it leaves the health unimpaired. Iowa Standard. "The Deak Ox.d Flag." Bunting, the cloth of which flags are made, is manufac tured at only two mills in this country, in one of which Qen. B. F. Butler is a large owner. It costs About ten cents a yard in gold, and to enable Butler to make money. the new tariff bill puts a duty of $1 35 per yard uponitl This is the way the .'-'dear flag" is protected and it show the kind of love that is felt for it, and how they geek to make n near. ? . f ; 1 1. x Auoui iwo years ago, the newspapers announced the death' of Jules Jerard. the famous lion killer, during an exploring visit in' Central Afripa, but gave no ac count of how it occurred; The hardv plorer was murdered by his negro guides, who wishing to plunder hi8 baggage J killed him and threw his body into a river, After crossing the Cascade moun- has been released from arrest by order of lrly between Pioneer and Yaquina Cities I nTTT'T'TlSin A XTT-i ttttttxt- tains the road' would follow tha valleys the Government, 0:1 nominal bail. . j and Newport. j 1 . almost the whole distance, aud would not Washington. April o The Senate even encounter any considerable range of has confirmed Bradford aa surveyor of the hill?. The highest altitude on this route port of Baltimore. is about 5,000 feet. By crossing tho After sonio uuimportant businosa in the Cascado mountains north of Diamond peajt Senate in executive session, a statement instead of south of it, on the route ive have of the public debt on April 1st was presen- traced, and lengthening the line about two ted. The debt bearing com interest 1$ miles, the alutude could bo reduced to $1,499,381,591; that bearing currency in There have been two coal mines discover ed here this winter ; one near Oysterville and the other on South Beach. There are men employed opening the mines. The coal I Is said to be of a superior quality. There are two saw-mills on the Bay j one on Depot Slough, in successful operation ; By CXr. Curtis' Famous ZSc dels. A PERFECT FIT WARRANTED. STAMPING BEAUTIFUL BRAIDING PATTERN 4,500 &et, which would materially rcduco tercst is $734,280,780; tho matured d&bt, tha other, on South Beach, will bo in opera tlio grados. not presented for payment is 8122,2S5,- tion next month. Lumber is worth from Thoro is an abundance of timber on this Cos d2; tho debt bearing no interest is to $20 per thousand ate for building the road, except fur the $412,225,343 90; total $2,768,103,343 18. Gold mines are all th Call and See for Yourselves. ' f April 13, 186T T2n30tf.J MRS. PAXTOX. BLACKSfillTHIMlG! route last sixty miles. Only one bridge of im- The amount in tho Treasury of poin is .1 ) 1 '. 1 am: 0:11 -r rut . i nn i ooo portanco wouiu uc rcquirca. ... 1 cioti,ouu,ti 1 -i, u ourrcucy wi,oic,- This is much tho shortest routo by 820 52; total 140,583,303 74. Tho which the maiu line can bo reached by au amount of thc debt less cash in tho Treas- Oregon branch; and from as careful ob- ury in 2.523,430,00 44. . serration as we have been able to make Nfiy VoRii, April 5.-rThe World's from thc sources of information before us, special dispatch says tho nomination of we arc, led to believe that Oregon can ob- Nesmith as Minister to Austria ia merely expect to find many vacant claims without 3EHE03R.S33 S3HE03EIHNG- tain raiiroau cominunicaiiou wuu mu 1 vouipuiuvutury. 110 uiu nos solicit auu going uacn some uisiance irom ine xsay. Kast, in this way, with less expense and will not accept it. He was tendered a There are some unimproved claims held by e excitement just now. I havo boen credibly informed that they are wording beach diggings near the mouth of the Bay that are paying from $8 to $15 por day to ths man. This is said to be no humbug, People coming in here to settle must not THE "SUBSCRIBERS WOULD JtESPECT fullj inform the public that they ara prepare J to cxecnta all orders for work ia their Use, each a MAKING AND POINTING PUJWS, bachelors that might bo bought very reason ably. The amount of gaod, level land on this Bay is very limited ; but what there is J is of an excellent quality, and will produce the thing of the dark ages. A devout ap peal of thanks and gratitude was mc.de to the God of battles, for dispelling the gloom that has hitherto hung over our benighted country, and fixing our terrestrial abodes in the full blaze of the sunlight of freedom, where all the sons and daughters of Colum bia may share the honors and enjoy the blessings, political and social of that crown ing type of the human race, distinguished as American citizens of African descent. That the ''big boys" have the right to 'sym pathize with the highly-flavored and fast colored frcedrnen, and to raise their inyoca- tions to Heaven on. b.ehoding themselves their prospective equals, is not to be, dispu ted. But to libel the names of the patriot dead, to falsify history, to violate the true theory of republican government, to pander to thc grovelling behests of party rancor, as a part, properly, of the training of our public schools, is gratuitous and unchristian, and should meet the unqualified condemna tion of every Joyer of truth and correct prin ciples. - . , . :;;:'; ; .. .." The vS&ntiam'Acadamy has been in exist ence about thirteen years, .and. the building is yet unfinished. Various efforts at differ ent times have been made to raise the neces sary funds to' complete it; but,' owing to sharp financiering, thus far, no success. Re cently a plan was conceived and set on foot that promised to accomplish the long-sought object A number of pubhc-6piritcd citi zens volunteered to associate themselves into a pseudo theatrical society, and give an en tertainment at tha close of the school exhibi tion. Other citizensrnited to furnish a sup. per, retreshments, : &c.v 8o the peculiar tastes and conditions of all might be grati fiedcharging reasonable ; r&es therefor All whose moral sensibilities forbid them to invest in the stage performance, coald eat,' drink, and enjoy themselves otherwise. But soon it was seen that a jealousy was spring- Apr il 3, 1807. OLD SETTLER. delay than by any other route. ' place in tho Cabinet, and the CfBce of Com- , If it wer doomed advisabre to build a mjssincr of Indian Affairs, both of which road to Sacramento instead cf tapping tho he declined. The mission to Austria is niain lino on the liumboldt, the route still open. , at Sprguo's river "valley and continue ard is anxious that Nesmith shall accept all kinds of gram and vegetables in abun .1 .1 . . v i t! lit.- j ;.. j 1 ' .1' 1 finnan. Yours, triilr. 8OUU1 wirovgu au open .country 10 oucra- iuc posiuou, uuu is aetcrminea man oniy m -71 men to. The distance Irom the point ot straight out friends of Johnson and him- divergence to tho last named place would self shall represent them at foreign courts, be about 275 miles. This route would The friends and other applicants assert cross the Oregon boundary line at q. point that tjie president, with Nesmith to drive only twelve miles east of the meridian of then off, will wait the abatement of tho SacramentS City. Consequently it ap- Connecticut election fever among the pears that it is equally as direct as the Democrats, when he will appoint Foster line by way of Jacksonville, which, as yre and Durrcll. have already shown, requires a considera- Thomas Kirby Smith, of Ohio, who ble circuvU) the, west, and lies some dis- was nominated as Consul at Tanama, wa3 tanco out a direct course from Portland an applicant for the Louisiana Marshal to Sacramento. Though it may seem sur- ship. ... The Consulship is offered as a com- 1 VllUt'Ji Ui A H141T Ot EXECUTION issued out of the Circuit Court of the Stato this eastern routo to California is consid- The Tribune says Seward is laboring rected and delivered by the Clerk of said Court erable shorter than that by way of the Sis- with great assiduity to obtain a ratification on th5 7h djiy of 31rch, 18;7. in favor of John kiyou mountains, ' That there are fewer of the Russian treaty. Appointments are ? JMtom Jf uuatauics iu tne y jr io ivmo ug uiuujiocu ui nuiuu tuo vuuuiiuouuu to i lurtDCr Sum oi -tvo,if costs ana ac(aaintr costs j IRONING- WAGONS! Particular attention will be ivea to FARMERS' WORK! HQ! FOR PATAGONIA! 10,000 Itl SIIELS OF .1VUE.1T WANTED within the next two weeks, for which The Highest Cash Price will be Paid, By : , J.'QRADWOnL, v2n35tf San Francisco Stora. Sheritl'is Sale. . ' r . m a J" ..w lust traced than m tne one wnicnis usu- assured, and appeals are made to tne- na ally talked of, is unquestionable. We tional, privatevand personal have stated these facts, and people who Senators. are interested can draw their own conclu sions as to which rout would better sub serve the whole interests of the country, Qrcgonian. 4 , A Radical member of. the West Va gina Senate is charged .with stealing a hog, and a member of the Houso with "lifting" a carpet sack and over.coat. How things have changed 1 It used to be that honest men made laws for tho puuish ment of thieves, but under the Radical dispensation we have presented the straBge spectacle of thieves rnaking laws for honest people. .... -..... ! A Northern spiritualist says the niov in p.pVer of man is a spirit which is "pro digiously proiific i powertully absorbent and profound combinations of matter into weird, fantastic and heterogeneous shapes of materiajistio evaporations." Wa pre sume so. " ' :.' , . ' ' . ' -The' reconstruction law will probably be first inaugurated in Virginia, Gen. Rchnfifihl Weno-ao-ed in onranizins boards of registry, and making other preparations for the election for a State Convention. friendship of It is believe.d that tho commit tee of Foreign Relation will report without recommendation. . New York, April 5. The Tribune announces the organization of an opposi tion lino to California, via Panama. Cap ital, 2,500,000. Tbo steamers Qregonian, Idaho, and Montana have been purchased. Pacific .mail stocfc sold down to 119. 'New York, AprU .;-The Herald says the Jyittle Rock Convention has appointed a committee to confer with General Ord in relation to the", registration . of voters. 4. . resolution asking Congress to re move the cotton tax was adopted, and the Covention adjourned. . :, The' Times says Sheridan has written a letter to Grant, in which ho says ;' that Grffin recommended the removal of Gov. Throckmorton of Texas. Sheridan, agrees with him. He also thinks it necessary to remove the Govern or of Louisiana He says he will com mence the work of registration as soon as he receives & certified copy of the law. lie says he feels himself equal to the task imposed by the law, and concludes by say ing that he will make tew removals. Grant replies that it is not proper to I have on this the 9th day of April, 1867, levied upon ine iouowing aesorioeareai property, to-vrit : The Donation Land Ckim of Isaac Moore, No! 7i7 V5? tification No. 26, Glaia, No. 66, being . part i ot fiv'" enLe?i Sections 55 and 36, in T. ll. S. R. -6f WeTt, and LfSS?. iff tification ecUons 3J ana so, in x. 11, a. K. West. Ulaim jso. 74, oeing a part 01 bections 1 and 2 in T. 12, S. 5r West, bounded and described as follows, to-wit : Beginning at a point on the East Bank of the Willamette River, 18 degrees and 25 Chains E.J and 15 degrees and 36 Chains S from the S. W. Corner of Section 36, T. 11, S. R. 5, W. -thence North 12 degrees and 36 chains; thence West 16 degrees and T6 chains, to the Willamette RiveiJ thence with the mcanderings of said River upstream: South 54 degrees; West 1 degree and 70 chains; thenco South 35 degrees and 45 chains West 10 degrees 50 chains ; thence South 14 de grees, W. SO chains ; thence South 22 degrees, W. 21 degrees and 50 chains ; thence South 20 demos All work will be done ia tha best manner and at very low Prices. We solicit a fair share of the patronage of this eoramanity. . , , Shop on Main Street, near Crawford Flouriog ; f ? - . Mills, Albany, , - W t. . Oregon. v2n35tf TWEED ALE k PEEBLES. DDUTHIT'S GANG PLOWS ! THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD INFORM THE public that he now has on hand, and for several of bis Gang Plows, at BrwrrHlw and a4 his residence. J. H. DOUTUT. Albany, April IS, 1S97- T2n34w3 i. iI JVotice or Final Settlement. JACOB KEES, ADMINISTRATOR OF THS Estate of Isaac D. Kees, late of Linn conntT, Oregon, deceased, has this day filed his aeeoants ' in the County Court of said county, praying a the same. .Notice is, tberelore, aaid settlement will be heard and determined at the Court House, ia Albany, on Tuesday, thelth day of May, 1867, at which time and place all persons having objec tions to said accounts are required i present them to the Court. EDWARD R. GEARY, Albany, April'4, 1S57. County Judga. E. F. Rcsseli - . - - - , . ; , i Attorney for Administrator. ' " " v2354w SheritPss Salt). t BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION issued out of the Circuit Court of the Stat i.i 1 01 A.: . -"" I -M.w s . o u mence frouth 20 de- of Oreson. for tbCnnnt, r t.; .n.i t m AU grees, 4 aegrecs and; au chains ; thence South reeled Ind delivered by the Clerk of .aid Coort. 51 degrees and 15 chains E. 9 degrees and 60 in favor of John S? Barrr and ainVt William chains ; thence North 89 degrees and 45 chains, Clark, for the sum oTSS 35 damages and Lfs B W.d 6 Urfh dt was eSed locketed grees, 1. o aegrees ana 00 coams: tbenca Ynrtt, ;n v. rii,. c - -. . . .. j k fi? i ZSa fbams; thence of April, 1867, 1 have, on this tha 8th day of North 55 degrees, E. 4 degrees and 65 chains in Amii im- j " fi.ffmr,mff. Lt.ini.. . AprU 1S67 levied upon, and oo Saturday, the 4rA day of May, 1867, between the hours of 9 o'elock,-a. m and 4 o saia rr the city of Albany, Linn county, Oregon. T :n v..: V: ,i " ZZ. sell the , above described Ipremise, ,at public toST for cash in haod 5allth nght,tiae and interest The west half of Bloek No. 45, in the city of m the taid premises of the said Isaac Moore, with Albany, Linn eounty, Oregon as described on tha the appurtenances thereunto belonging. . piats of gaid eountF v&la scrioe a B.u,dAlUB?.April 9 ,86; ' ""- HAiTET SMITH. the place of beginning, : containing 322 acres of land; and on Saturdav. thtt AtJi dnti nf 1Ct ttwean tha hoiffl nVWV . , JL, .1 P" M-.of day, I, will zpoM to sal . 7:1,1 v.. a: rZ: ".y " P,M n(m, m front of the Court