The state rights democrat., October 26, 1867, Image 2

C5
IX XL A2T0TT.
Editor.
S ATCUD AY. . .......... .OCTOBER 26, 1 8G7
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THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
On the 16th instant another election
was ht fd in California ; and though
the telegraphic dispatches are not as
full an 1 decisiTe as they should be by
this time, ire feel Justified in claiming
that the Democracy have again carried
the State. The telegraphic dispatches
jof the 21st are as follows :
"The HuUeti says fuller returns of the Judicial
.election received just as we go to press, and not in
.time to be tabulated, increase Sprague's majority
.over Curry, aud place- Fitzgerald ahead of Swett.
The Southern counties srre yet to bo heard from,
and will increase the majorities of both Democrat
ic candidates."
R. T. Sprague was the Democratic
candidate for Judge of the Snpreme
Court ; and O. P. Fitzgerald the Dem
ocratie candidate for Superintendent
of Public Instruction. According to
the above telegram they both have a
majority over their respective oppo
nents; and the Southern counties,
which areyet to be heard from, will
increase their majorities. We believe
they are both elected by from one to
five thousand majority.
This election drives another n3il in
the coffin of the Radical party. It
cannot this time be said that the Dcm
ocratie candidates are victorious be
cause of a split in the Radical party.
All the Radical papers, from the Sac
ramento. Union down to the smallest
paper of like ilk in the State, support
ed the Radical candidates. This time
there wls no discord ; but all were
united and harmonious. This election,
therefore, is clear and additional proof
that the State is thoroughly Demo
cratic ; and that there is a' mighty rev
olution at work amonij the masses
throughout the Union,
Democrats should take courage,
They should work ; they should or
ganize. '- We should ali pull together;
and when the time for action shall
.come, we, also, shall achieve a glori
ous victory in Oregon.
State Agricultural Society.
The late Salem Unionist contains some
remarks under this head, elicited by some
observations we made last week in our no
tice of tb, 3 State Fair. The Unionist does
not relish the idea of moving the State
fair from Salem. It seems to think that
JIarion county has a right to it and to
everything else of a State character. Sa
lem is the- scat of Government; it has
the penitentiary; and it thinks it must
have the State Fair as a matter of course.
The Unionist affects to believe it would
be unworthy a State like Oregon to move
the State Fair about; and it suggests
that if this be the order of the day, the
State Fair be put upon wheels, and " be
come a traveling show' to swing
Si around the circle of the Cow Coun
ties," We were not before aware; that it is
disgraceful to move a State Fair from
place to place. Illinois is a quite respec
table State almost as much so as Oregon
j4t she rarely ever holds : her State
Fir twice in the same place. So of Io
wa, 3Iissouri, Indiana, aod Ohio, if we do
not mistake. These States " swing around
,the circle" with their State Fairs; and
we can see no good reason why Oregon
piaj net follow their example.
The ekiens of Linn county, and all
the counties .South of us, should make
Comjaon Cause of this question ; and
when the tiree comes for action let us
show Mari ja county that though our
counties may be " Cow Counties," yet
they are entitled to some respect and con
sideration. Marion county has so long
suckecl the teat3 of tho " Cow Counties,"
that they have now a serious notion not
only of kicking the milk pail , over, but
of barking the financial shins of Marion
pounty. We repeat : by a little judicious
nanagemeot the thing can be done just
as easy as rolling off a log !
Messrs. IJolladay and Brenham inaugura
ted the San Francisco and Hawaiian Island
jinail line on fhe 3d ult., by dispatching the
jpropcUex Jfr.ho, which carried a fair list of
freight and passengers.
The first line of the new Radical song be
gins thus : "We'll hang Horace Greeley on
that sour ap-ile tree, because he helped to
set Jeff, Davis free."
Six 10-potj rider guns, with; carriages and
two field forces, are now on their way to
Alaska, from the Benicia Arsenal.
SOMETHING ABOUT THIS PUD
HO DEBTS.
Tho Orcgonian takes occasion to
deny several statements we have made
concerning tho municipal, county,
State and federal indebtedness. We
do not propose now to notice all its
positions on this subject, for we lvavo
neither the time nor room; but we
simply advert to two or three of the
most prominent,
I. The editor sa-ys that the- State
debts, in 1600, amounted to about
$350,000,000. It is extremely ditKcult
to ascertain tho truth about our public
debts. One authority says one thing,
another asserts another. Tho New
York Constitutional Convention re
cently appointed a Committee on the
finances of that Stato ; and we sup
pose they ought to be pretty good au
thority. They report that the debt of
the State is $48,351,088.22 ; and that
the indebtedness of cities, villages,
counties, and towns is $S5rOOO,000
making a total of fcm,35?,688. If it
be conceded that every other Stato of
the United States owes in proportion,
then the total amount of Stato indebt
cdness is one billion and twenty mil
lion dollars. We think this is too low
an estimate; but it shows most con
clusively that the OregoniatC figures
fall infinitely below tho reality.
II. The Orcgonian says that in
1860 the assessed value of property in
the State of New York alone was
11,843,338,517. The Committee, above
referred to, say that the assessed vala
ation of property isnow$l,03D,432,C15
Thev also savthat the annual taxation
by the State, by counties and towns,
by cities and villages, amounts-to $62,-
800,000 ; and that tho Internal Reve
nue taxation and share of custom dit
ties amounts to $118,181,398.80 ma
king a total of $180,981,398.80. The
report of this Committee adds: "If
this excessive annual taxation should
be capitalized it would require tltc
sum of $3,000,000,000 at six per cent.
to pay it, which is $1,400,000,000 more
than the assessed value of tho whole
property.
III. The Orcgonian says that the
Federal debt is only $2,495,277,446.70
President Johnson, in his last annual
message, says that it is $2,551,310,000.
But there is one item which should
enter into this statement which, thus
far, has been omitted and ignored ; it
is that of the greenbacks now in cir
culation. The above statement from
the President embraces only that por
tion of the public debt which has as
sumed the form of bonds drawing in
terest ; whereas the greenback curren
cy should be added to it, for it is really
as much a part of the national debt
as the Bonds, Wc do not suppose
any mortal man knows the precise
amount of greenbacks now in circula
tion, but the best authorities In our
possession place them at about $800,-
000,000. This, added to the statement
of the federal debt by the President,
makes a total of throe billion, three
undred and fifty-one million, three
hundred and ten. thousand and u
dollars. In addition to all this, if we
want to know the worst and dealfaip-
y with ourselves, wc must add a large
sura, that has been and will be clainv
cd and allowed, for damages done to
private property during the war.
This alone will amount to one billion
of dollars.
As we have already said, the real
amount of the federal debt is not pos
itively known ; muh of it is mere
conjecture, statements oi so much at
has been passed upon and audited are,
rom time to time, made by the Secre
tary of the Treasury ; but not with a
clearness creditable to his Department.
For example : there is the item of gov
ernment stamps, which alone amount
to millions on millions, that are depos
ited all over the country in all the
banking houses, book stores and other
places of private business, besides
lundreds of public depositories, which
we arc informed arc not charged as
hat much debt against the Treasury
which they really are, as much as
bonds or greenbacks, but the Treas
ury is credited with the amount they
represent, as if they were so much
money,
Many of the so-called payments ot
the public debt have been but the ex
change of one kind of indebtedness
or another. Some time ago the pub
ic was informed that the Secretary
was reducing the currency by calling
in some $4,000,000 a month till some
$30,000,000 had been called in and
the public supposed they were can
celled and destroyed but a stringent
money market disclosed the fact that
hey were safely corded up in the
Treasury, as good as new, and ready
whenever called for, to be put again
in circulation. The usurpers of fed
eral power at Washington have avoid
ed all expositions of the State, county
and municipal debts, because the ex
hibits thus made would appal the most
enthusiastic of even modern financiers.
The lowest estimate wc have seen,
based upon anything like competent
authority, places them at one thousand
five hundred millions; which, added
to the lowest estimate placed upon
tlje federal debt, is $4,000,000,000.
These 4ebts bear at least six per cent.
interests which amounts to the enor
mous sum of $240,000,000 per annum,
in gold, or double that of Great Brit
ain, with her immenso wealth and
well regulated industrial system, every
soul of whoo population contrib
utes v full iharo to tho public bur
dens. But we win, fir a moment, for tho
sake of argument, admit that the total
publkr indebtedness in no greater tfran
is claimed by tho Oregouian, Th
national debt f Great Britain accord
ing to Syf is $3,750,802,723 a sum
about tho size of our public debt ac
cording to tho Oregonian. Tho debt
of Great Britain is so largo that no
British statesman serionsly thinks it
will ever bo cancelled. With taxable
property immeasurably greater than
our own, atvd paying a rate of interest
only about half a great, all Ikitaui
attempts, or ever xpets to- ls U to
pay the interest as U foil dre or cry
person ivt tho realm bearing his pro,
portioaato sJvaro of tho publvc burden.
But hero the- ease, is va.Uy diflerent.
Whilt, as wc have, said, our taxable
property is not near as great, and our
rate of interest is nearly double that
of Great Britain abou,t three billion
of property ia wholly exempt from
taxation, The bondholders toil not
neither do th.ey &piu, nor do they pay
taxes tho laburitvg ami prodttf-tiv
classes paying their own. taxes and
those of tho bondholder also. The
effect is, to build up a moneyed aris-.
tocracy in our laud; to enrich orw class
of person. at tho expense of anutWr ;
to make lords awl nabobs of tho one,
and serfs and slaves of tho other,
And we have no hesitancy in saying
that this was the intention of the coi
rupt Radical party when thjpy inaug
urated this state of things. Their
leaden intend to enslave the masses
They intend to crush out every pritv-
ciple of manhood and every aspiration
for freedom in the. breasts of the com
mon people ; and the sooner the peo
ple arise in their might and majesty
and hurl this corrupt party from place
and power, the better it will be for
them and their posterity.
A Voice fr Ilefurixi,.
Editor State Ii falls Democrat:
Some thoughts tinder this caption tnav
be of intrrest to jour readers. We hope
at least to elicit the attention of orac of
our gifted writers for an abler exposition
than we can possibly give. Wc have no
ticed divers causes alleged as the origin
of the lato war and its consequences. The
Republican party claim that secession, or
slavery, or tho Democrat, or something
else, or all combined, produced tho war;
while the Democratic party blame tho
Republicans and chargo them with the
responsibility. There exists now, aod
ever will, perhaps, this diversity of opin
ion. We do not propose to scttlo it now.
nor declare who is riht, bat in common
with the rest, will assign another, or one
great cause that led the nation into the
vortex of civil war, la doing so we find
no mo7o appropriate manner or term of
designation tjian the nation's wickedness,
or WicJtctt?S3 in hili places." Pre
vious to the war, for several years, the
pcoplo of the Upitcd States enjoyed a de
gree of prosperity unpralleltjd in the
annals of history. Sqch a blessing could
not bo endured in puwhleness by the
American people, It was in tho lap of
prosperity we folded our arms and slum
bered into all the vices and siqs incident
to humanity. The great calamity which
afflicted the nation at tbe timo wa her
profligate and wicked rulers; and to this
day the people have ample room to repent
for voting into power so many who were
characterized by every species of vice and
immorality. The City of Washington,
where the greatest and host of mankind
should be-where shoqld be the brightest
display of intelligence, wisdom aq4 virtue
the pride of every American citizen ;
but, alas 1 how often have we seaa it too
truthfully portrayed as the Babylon of sin
and wickedness 1 A virtuous people can
scarcely find language adequate to express
their indignation and utter abhorrence of
those who have so unworthily presided in
tho chief citadel of the nation. While
some were distinguished for their ability
and worthiness, the preponderance of the
many checked their influence and estab
lished an ignoble reputation for the seat
of Government. Other localities of less
note were contaminated in the same way.
If a nation or republic can prosper
amidst its sins, then shall we observe the
fate of Jerusalem, and forget Sodom and
Gomorrah. Though "our righteousness
may exceed theirs," what consolatiop shall
we derive -from tho downfall of those
kingdoms and empires recorded by the
historian, "fallen by their own idolatry,
vices and wickedness.
It was truly said, ''Virtue alopo is hap
piness below;" and without this principle
in man, or in the halls of Congress, or in
the Parliament of Britain, or in the char
acters of rulers every where, none can be
happy no government can long; endure.
It is true, thousands go on in the face of
this fact, until their doom is inscribed
like Belsbazzar of old, ''Been weighed
and found wanting." ; Let it not be writ
ten of us. Our calamities and misfor
tunes, let us hope, were only chastening
to save us from ruin. Now is tho time
for repentance and reformation. Tho
Government is now passing the most fear
ful period in her history. Wo believe
thcro is wisdom and vjrtuo sufficient with
tho pooplo to save it to unite tho pcoplo
and tho States as they were, proservo tho
Constitution as our fathers made it, and
cause thousands of anxious hearts to re
joice Id selecting candidates for office, wheth
er State or National, those of " good re
pute " of sound morals, should bo placed
"oa tho-ticket. None should bo there ac
customed to habits of drunkenness, gam
bling, swearing, off any other vice; nor
should demagogues, ambitious partisans,
or nrry of their kind be chosen.
Unless we profit from expcricoco,a rep
etition of the. scenes of the past may be
reinstated, and eventually undermine and
destroy fbrcv&r the now reviving fabric
of Constitutional Liberty, guaranteed as
tho surest foundation of our peace and
happiaciia at homcA nud rvspect and dig
nity abroai.
Youra truly, J. M. S.
fFrom tho Columbia, Pre.
IJui County Fulr
A MIAN V, Ofit.C.
Tho Fair. o Liun county, which has
just closed, has been the theme of no lit
tle discourse, and judging from, my own
feelings and observation!, was not as cred
itable to the county u it might have
been made. Lion county is the. largest
and most populou,i county in tho State,
but judging from the products ot the soil
on exhibition, wo would judge it to be
one of the smallest. Wo have traveled
through the eount v sen its orchard, its
field, and it 0ock and know it stands
number one. Why tM tike a deeper in
terest in your State and County Fairs ?
The arwvcer, to tlvat miction, have
heard from several. M Our Fait La Linn
county ha degenerated into, a three day'
horse io which farmer a are invited
to witch their young ntw lc ugaiutt train
tvl aiul jock'ynl old hortrJ' Be thi
ehargo a it may, we can hut regard tbe
horse raiMOg mama a detrimental to ev
ery other branch of the cUiUtioa.-
Nothmg attratu attention bat a horc
raco, Tho "track" i thronged, while
the hog, hccp and cattle, are baldly
vUited often tuou"h to he fed. The on
ly time the judge Aland aud track ucein-
cd to bo deserted was wlice the cIomms
add rets wav announced, aud we will bet
what we "won" that nine-tenth of the
people on the ground were, daring the
delivery of the iddrew, making tlieir bet
on l'luck and Bed Jacket. But wo turn
away from the track we have had our
say, and will now search fur lioiucthing to
prawc.
On thi jutiou we are foui!, as will
be teen by the Hump paper, in which
we arc said to go the whole hog. Among
other we noticed an ll"cx sow aud bmr,
from the pen of N. Price. They were
indeed fine specimens. Mr. I, had aho
on exhibition a Berkshire and Grazier,
weight five hundred )xund. 31 r. Li
Follct had five cven week's pigi from
the above stock, which looked well. Wc
believe that thee two gentlemen were
tho only ones having hogt on exhibition,
HttEr.r.
In sheep there was a fine display, but
mostly by two or three men. A ram be
longing ta J. 1'nrrish, three-fourth
French Merino with American common,
carried its fleece forty months and shear
ed seventy pound.
litL'lT.URAlNS AND VEIETAiil.K,
So far as thu branch of tho Fair is
concerned, wc regard it discreditable to
tho county. There was not ten buthol
of fruit, only a fow sacks of wheat, while
the vegetables would hardly supply a
common hotel tablo one day.
AGRICULTURAL IM I'LEMENTH.
In this branch wc were more than pleas
ed at the energy and intelligence of Ore
gon inventor. The Haines, or L'upcr
Iteapcr ha.4 been well received, but the
Cherry patent, made at the Albany Iron
Works, bid fair ta eclipso then all. ,
The Hainca llcapcr, it will bo remember
ed, pushed instead of drawn, or rather
the llcapcr i ahead of the horse, and it
cuts a twelve foot swath. Cherrv's is on
tho same principle, with this improve-inentr-rtho
apron to which the knives are
attached ia ajl the time on a level, and
capable of being altered instantly from a
"header" to a, mower or reaper. By
very simple maphinery tho rear atjd front
of the apron are lowered, leaving the
apron a level, while in the llainc it has
but one position, in which it is level, thus
making it difficult for the raker to per
form its or his part. Wo are not mechan
ic enough to describe, but are enthusiast
enough to admire tho invention. Of
some other implements made at tho Al
bany Foundry we will speak whpn rofpr
rins to tho State Fair.
HORSES.
In the horse line, Linn county showed
herself. She can (mind you this is our
opinion, and may be all wrong) challenge
with success the State, for one or three
mile heats oq the track, or for fast car
riage horses, or strong and serviceable
draught horses. There were several en
tered to compete for thq premium for best
carriaP horses, sipplo or double, and all
of them fjno animals, but it is useless to
strive vhile Gird keeps the "grays."
Mr. IJugh Fields, ot Brownsville, is the
owner of the horse Jeff. Davis tho best
and, wo believe, the fastest horso for
thrpe miles there is in the country. Mr.
Fields cives us the pedigree of the hohse:
Sired by Itifleman ; dam, Old Tipioleon;
tho graudam of Jeff, was Tccumseh ; Te
cumseh by Old Archy. He is an Ore
gon horse, and is a fine aninial. Wc
have mentioned this horso in particular,
as many of our farmers east of the moun
tains, are interested tQ a great extent in
stock raisipg,
But this latter is getting a little
"lengthy," and must end. Wo nave
written some strictures on the stylo of
conducting the Fair, and have dope it
with the best of intentions and good feel-
mpr. farmers must tako more lpterest,
and make it a farmer's fair, or its day3
win oe nuniDerea.
For Impeachment.' The Trihtn says:
The President must stand and fight. We
have been advancing and retreating long
enough. Too many white flags have been
exchanged. The President means war.
War be it, then, and God speed the right!''
Calendar of Linn County Circuit Court
Commencing Mmdny, Oct. Slh,
FOR OCTOBElt TERM, 1887. L
Stato of Oregon vt. Gordon Cooper,
assault with intent to kill. Pros. Atty.
Sullivan.
State of Oregon vs. George BickneJl
larceny. Pros. Atty., Sullivan.
State of Oregon . Norman Lee, as
sault. Pro. Atty., Sullivan.
State 'A' Oregon v$. Albert Hays, per
jury. Not arrested.
Statt of Oregon vt. Willi Hays, keep
ing Billiard Table without license. Not
arretted.
State of Oregon vh. Willis Hays, sell
ing Spirituous lUjuos without license.
Not arrested.
State of Oregon . George W Lewi,;
rerjury. Not arrested.
State of Oregon vs. Leopold Lacher,
larceny.
State of Oregon vs. Cyru Westlake, as
sault with, intent to kill. Powell,, for
defense. ,
Civil Caucs.
J. Armstrong vs. J. M Hollaway, ap
pealed from County Court; continued
from la.nt term. Crauor & Helm for
Plaintiff; for Defendant, Kussell & Dalton.
Zachcus Vanorman vs. Win. M. Ows
ley, to recover possesion of par. Property
and Damage. Continued from last
term. Itussell and Dalton for Piff. Cra
nor and Helm for Deft.
John Wilson ts. Board of Co. Cowir.
Road Cae appealed from decision of
Board. Cranor & Helm for Piff, J. C.
Powell for Deft.
Jovoph Hunsaker vs. Horace Lane.
Appealed from Co. Court. Crauor &
Heiia fur PUT. Bussell & Daltou for Deft.
KlijEi Ann Ln$.and . Philesier Lee vs.
Haskell Waterbury aud. J. M. Branden
burg. To recover reaj property, (ja
ilor & Helm, for deft.
Perry , Hyde vs. U. A Davis. To, re-,
cover roal property. Chcncwctn lor
PJff. J. C. Powell for Ik-ft.
Hiram Smith vs. W. C. Keith, and T.
H. Davis. Action to recover money.
Cranor & Helm, for piff.
Anna M. Worth U ., Adnw etc. xs.
Henry HosMiJl. Action to recover
money. C can or Ai Helm for plfl.,
John Iong v. F. S. WW1. Furcclo&ure
lien. Cranor & Helm for pi ft.
Hurd k Parker vs. Peter , McKinney.
To foreclose im. Crane &, Hehu for
piff
Satke vs. C. C. God ley. To focciwc
lien. Cranor & Helm fur piff.
Sam vt. D. A. Johnson. Foreclosure
of lien. Crruor & Hehu for plCT.
Same n. Henry Merrill. To foret4oe
lien. Cranor & Helm for piff.
A. M, Smith vs. A. It. Fraxer & T. A.
TuriK-r. To recover nxjticy. Cranor &
Helm for piff; Boaham k Carl W right lor
defendant.
K. H. (Iriifin w. J. M. Toed. Attach
ment. Uiicll ifc Dalton for piff.
K. Fx Pro's v. K. D. Sloan. Aetion
t recover money. Cranor & Helm fur
plaintiff.
llodoey Scott vs. Linn Co. Woolen
Mill Company. Ilusell& Dalton for
plaintiff; Cranor & Helm for deft.
Vincent Waton r. Same. Action to
recover money. J. C. Powell for piff.
Jacob cv. Kx'r. etc. r. Sa.e. Same
cause C'f actiou. BucH & Dalton, piff.
W. H. Shaw vs Joseph Harmon. Ac
tion at law. UueU & Dalton for piff;
Powell fur deft.
Wm McMcekco r Samuel Litre!l.
Cranor Si Helm and Underwood for deft.
II Jludd if Berry Kvan. -Action to
recover money. Cranor & Helm for piff.
Leihton Bbin vs Ilachel Dinwiddle.
Powell for piff.
Mary A Fish vs John Fih. Divorce.
Cranor & Helm for piff.
D A Farquer r J Faniucr. Divorce.
Cranor Si Helm fur piff.
Elizabeth Turner vs John fur ncr. -Divorce.
Cranor & Helm for piff.
Ivigle Woolen Mills Co. ta Tho,ma
Mouteith. Injunction. Cranor & Helm
and Strong for piff; Powell, Ilussell end
JQpTtin lo r tic Ft.
K N White vs Ja Baleh ct al. Action
to mict and establish title. Cranor &
Helm for piff.
L C Layton and C D Lay ton, by Hoguo
and Bark hart, Guardians, r A Pejrce.
Action to prevent watcon real property.
Powell for piff; Russell Si Dalton for dft.
Mary Kecs vs Jacob Kee, Kxr. 3di
in chancery, Cranor & Helm, for piff;
Russell Si Dalton for piff.
Mary J Iees vs Jacob Kecs, Hxr.
uit in chancery. Powell for plaiqtiflf ;
Russell & Dalton for deft.
Jas S Dinwiddie vs Wni Bradslaw et
al. Suit to reform deed. Powell for piff.
PhUester Leo vs Thos Summers. Ac
tion to enforce conveyance. Powell and
Kelsey for piff; Cranor Si Helm for dft.
Samuel Denny vs. Thos. Montcith,;
Action t3 recover money, Thornton &
Drumraond for pl'ff; Cranor Si Helm,
and Powell for deft.
Oregon Made Soap and Lard Oil.
It requires no long array of stately fig
ures to convince tho poople of this State
that tho introduction of soap factories
here are valuable economic moves in tho
right direction; by the right direction,
we mean in tho direction of our indepen
dence, as a people, of all other people
for tho things that we can and ought to
produce in and of ourselves. An enter
prising firm in. Albany, Linn county,
have entered pretty extensively into the
manufacture of this indispensable article
of household consumption. Wo exam
ined the sonp made by F. M. Wadsworth
& Co., of Albany, and had it tested by
competent judges, who concur in pro
nouncing it equal, if not superior to the
soaps of similar style importpd into tho
Stato. We hopo traders and housewives
throughout the Stato will give the Al
bany Soap Company a call before paying
their money out to foreign soapmakcrs.-r-It
is to the interest of all citizens of our
young State to give encouragement to
home manufactories. In addition to pur
own judgment, and that of our lady
frienda who have tried the Albany spap,
it received the first premium at the late
State Fair. . ,
The same firm also manufacture lard
oil of a very superior quality. Our pow
er presses have been lubricated with it
for soma timo, and it gives satisfac
tion. Any one who is familiar with the
complicated machinery of a power press
knows that none but tho purest oil will
do to bo used upon it. We bespeak for
the Albany made oil an impartial trial by
machinists throughout the State. Salem
Unionist.
Not Perfectly.. Satisfied. -The
Tribune has the followng oa tho California
election: 1 ; . - v
It is poor satisfaction to bo told in dis
patches from California that th Radicals
might- have elected their Governor A
gteat many good things "might have
been." There is scarcely a doubt that
Haight is elected Governor, and that
Phelps is defeated for Congress in San
Francisco District. More than this, the
disaffection in our ranks imperils the
legislature, and threatens a" Democrat in
the plaeoof United Stated Senator Con
ness. The defeat in itsdf is not of vital
importance; but the manner in which it
was brought about, and the elation it will
produce in the. yank of t4 tnetny are
not tko most pleasant matter for reflec
tion,. Largo. Democratic gains in t the
popular vote are reported, bat they arc
probably of tho negative sort, the result
of non-voting oa the part of disaffected
Republicans.
I'ERnv Davis' Vegetable I'ain
Killer after a thorough trial, by innu
merable living witnesses, has proved , it-.
self 'fiiE Medicink of the -Age; AL
though there have been many medicinal
preparations brought before the public
since the first introduction of Perry Da
vis' Vegetable Pain Killer, and large
amount expended in their introduction,
the Pain Killer has continued to steadily
advance in the estimation of the world as
the best Family Medicine ever introduc
ed. It I an internal and external reme
dy. One positive proof of its efficacy is,
that the sales have constantly increased,
and wholly upon it own merit. Tfce
effect of the Pain Killer upon the. patient,
when taken internally ia caza of Cold,
Cough, Bowel Complaints, Cholera, Dys
sentcry, and other affections of the sys
teiy, has. been truly wonderful,, and , ha
ww for it a Bawe among medioal prepar
ation that can never be forgotten. Its
sucec.i as on external remedy, in eases of
Bnrns, Bruises, Sore, Sprain, Cats,
Stings of Insect, and other causes of
suffering, ha secured for it such a host
of testimony, as ta almost infallible-' rem
edy, t!at it will be handed, d&wn to pos
terity a one of the gacatest medical dis
coveries of thft nineteenth ccnturv.
A negro insurrection ha jus, miscar
ried it St. Jago de Cuba, the Gorerraeht
having had timely warning. A.t the first
sign of dhcoteryt at the village of Del
Cohrc, many took to tho mountains, armed,
so that the fcouriag parties scut out by
the bed authorities lare had to kill a few
who persisted in holding out, not listening
to tbeir offers cS liberal quarter. Quite
a magazine of ammunition wa found on
the neighboring estate, and all lead
strongly to the supposition that there
mutt be some u lutes connected wua tbe
plot.
Patrco Deakly for the Whistie,
It should not be forgotten by tax-payers,
i hat it cost from 85,000,000 to $40,000,
000 a year to support the army in the
South where not a soldier is needed
for any honest purpose. Thi i a high
price to pay for a whittle; it is a heavy
tax upon the business and industry of
the ctuntry. But th; high-prtced whis-
tls play African tune, and that is
now the mtiMte of the spheres. Xew
fiirtjiahire Patriot.
The DeKalb, 3Iississippi, Flag says
Captain II. B. Cunningham, a good Con
federate soldier, lives near Wahalak, in
Kemper county. He is the brother-in-law
of John A. Logsn. who was to have
joined the Confederate cause at the same
time the 'former, but, after helping a good
many other on their way, backed out, and
is now a Radical member of Congress,
from Illinois.
Cool. The Savannah Advertiser say
that during Sherman raid through Geor
gia, one of hi followers stole a valuable
stallion from the plantation of a prominent
citizen of Jefferson cunty. A short time
since 'the owner of the animal received
a letter from the thief, coolly requesting
him to forward the pedigree of the horse.
Thcro nro some startling developments
anticipated soon in connection with the
Pay Department of the army. Tho Pay
master General is vigorously pressing an
investigation of the affairs of his office.
Frauds seem to have been practiced upon
it in every manner and form, and a general
overhauling is at present going on.
Thcro is a dog in Edinburgh, which
for eight and a half years has kept night
ly watch over tho grave of his master in
the Old Grey friars' Churchyard. All
endeavors to induce him to relinquish his
vigil havo been unavailing, even in the
most inclement weather. Ho roams about
by day and is fed by people who have be
come interested in his remarkable fidelity.
Nasby thinks Horace Greeley, in be
coming Jeff. Davis' .bail, "hez made uv
himself, to speak figgeratively, a pqst'for
a droye of hogs to sprtch, themselves a
gin." Truo. And Nasby Is the first hog that
Js trying to scratpl the dirt from himself
against Jlorapc,
J)r, Blackburp, of yellow fever notoriety,
has left Toronto for New Orleans, having
obtained pprmission under the amnesty proc-
lamattpq,
Of the Indian race which onco thiokly
people4 this continent, there were only three
hundred and fifty thousand men, women and
children in the United States. .
Ismail Pasha made a srift to the Emnress
of the French, the tree and the ground sur-
: il i- i. .
iuuuuiu: tb, uiiucr wiuuu, us uauiuuu oayv
the Virgin rested during ;the flight ip;o
Egypt. ;-v: . '
She Agreed . A man named Tease
has married a BJisa Cross, in St, Lpuia.
He Teased heir till she agreed sfro
would' pt bp Cross apy more. :Vi
,. ... .- ". '. '.
Heaveu. A Hottentot got a paint
ing of heaven. It was enclosed with a
fence made of sausages, whilo tho center
was occupied with a fountain that squirt
ed hot pie.
s . ; . . . r i -i
One thoroughly good humored person
in a house will do more to perservo both
the moral and physical health of the in
mates than a fashionable physician and a
nonnlar nrftnchpr toother. l
t -r 4 t--. --c
: ; J OH Hm'COM.M'E'R
. : 7 ' ;? TftAIR "rr o n u .
OEIf KHAL MElRCIIA3rillSEr
,T 1 :iWln tKY'S.QWWMQ .
coxiismo or
DRY' o o ob my
nop -r 8 a ittj ; s n o b
clothing, &c., &c.:: 1
HARDWARE
A welt efct4 Mfortment ot' tbe morT eomple t
IRO AX13 STEEE,
of oesrlj H kinds iniulle tot trade
'-' ' . . ,?-.-;.-
I
. -
5EW. HT YLE ?
CRO8;CCT SAWSr
WAOO.V-SEAT spisrjro.Sfc
CAKRIAOK flPRINfJS,
TiiiainLE-noxiwG, (
W A SHE R 8 ,
B OUT ft
"SVTTB
Near! T tbe etock it pureljwe'i in AN jrBAI?n
CISCO, and will be fold mt tbe i&wett market rate
for readj J, or mer,cbDta Mo&w takea
" " " " i t
Agent for Wells, Fssrgsp & Co
Aent fat the Pacific Xasoraaee C .
Qti.2, '67-r3I1yl JOn COjrEE." -
KEWAItD OF $1001 ' ?
STRAYKD OR 8T0LEN FliQjf THE 81TB
eriber. ! Ltira eoont, Srgou, n tkii
tbe I5tb or ICtb day of Octeber, IS?, onf rg
hy mare alut 15 ha.rjlt bigb ajd. tight jtr
old white f pot in crebcad, tome white o bioA
feet. Aoj ferroo "tbat if ill fofern jpe' wlere tal
mare tan be toboA tba21 be liberally rewarded, ot
it abe a Uo, and tbejr- wilt produce tUe.narc
aod thief, I will pay tbeta tbe fam oi f 109 in eoia,
or t'sZ.ia cq'hx tbt. the iaar. - u
vSolltf WILLIAM NOBLE;
Lebanon, Oregos.
IVptico ol"Sa!o 1
Notice is hereby given thatt tiij
adr ii:ed, ia pamiaaee of tbe Uatate U
neb eaif uade a a1 proevltd, vUoa. oaday, tbat
lit!, day of Nor era W, IS67, bwe3 tbe boon of
a o'ckclc jl. and 4 o'docX s H. fid ia4 d.j,j, m.
tbe 'Albany Foundry." tn Albany. Okjo, offer
and tell at poUia eale, tie Iyona top
Cat Stifle Cir:slir Saw-till tni "Htsliaf
Cfar" -
cocchdbrrwitfc, t tatisff a 7cia aIJ by ta
ondcrsigaed there aga tact for tbe asai of $302, W)
with U?al iatereat thereto fioa the lt day af Jaa
ary, 157. and the eot of thli proeeediof. for re
pairing the above mentioned property aod Baling
a part tbereef, note thaa tbvee aentaajrior te tbe
date hrrct f, at the rt-qoet of Meatra. Wileoz
Smith t do the tint, they beia; tbe evaerj cf
tbe aid property tnerjiiotied aforesaid.
Term of tale. V. S. gold eaio ia band t b
Pw- A. P. C II EERY.
Csaset i. Iffct, .... ... ,: , ;.,
Att'ye for Cherry.
Oct. 19, UC7 tSoIOwJ
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE TAIN KILLER
Manufactured by Perry Darii k Sob kai' won
f-r itatlf a repntatioa oafarpafaed ia tbe hlatory
of tnedtcal prtparatiena. Ituaaweil kna is
the trading porta of India and China a in New
York and Cincinnati; and iU coothaual iacreaaa
inS demand, where it baa been, bogest hatwa, i
one of iU trugrst recosniandattona aadbttad-Tcrtu-ciutias.
It begaa t he farorably known in."
A D. and bu evat tinea been gradaalJ!
growing ioto public farot, till la tkoasaadi o
axallies it baa coiao to b cotuhlere-i a& asiUW f
ttch tMceiity that they axo neves witboat m top
V'j of it to resort to in case of areidai or ladders
illue s. It is aot tmfteqneatiy aaid of it : W
wosid as tmm think of doing without flour la tho
Louse aa without PAIS KILLER.""
It gives immediate relief ia case af a scald cr
burn, as well as is the sadden, attack of a Diar
rhoea, lJyaenttry, or similar affection of tbe bow
els; and, being an entirely vegetable preparation,
is as safe as it reliable. The promptness and
certainty with which it acta in relieving 'aU iinda;
of pain, makes it worthy iu nana ...
PAINKILLER,
A name easily nnder.tood, and not earily
gotten. In Cholera it bas been eminently success
fttl, caring hundreds of the screreat cases ; andf
nerer, to our knowledge, baring failed in a single
instance when it was nsed according to direction
ia the earlier stages of the disease.
No medicine bas been more successful in caring;
Fever and Ague, and other diseases incident te
Western and Southern climate.: For- a Cold, it ia
almost a specific. Rheumatic and Neuralgic- Af
fections give way to it when all other rented tea
have failed. It is eminently a Fa milt Memcixx
and by being kept ready for immediate resort in
cases of accide nt or sudden attack of disease, baa
saved many hours of suficrixg, and many a dollar
in time and doctors' bills. - v ' -
Wo continue to prepare our v '
PAIN KILLER
From the best and purest materials, and with, m
care that insures the most perfect uniformity ia
the tnedHne. . ; : ,
The reputation of tbo Pain Killer has suffered,
more or less from numerous counterfeits and imi
tations, that bare been issued from time t tirav
many of them well calculated to deceive f promis
ing to cure diseases for which the Pain Killer ia
intended ; while they contain few if any pro pert ia
in cemmon with it, and are generally .entirely
worthless. Tb eso bcoome so I numerous that,.'' ia
1854, to protect the puUio and ourselves, we went
to a heavy expense in procuring finely engraved
steel plates for our labels ; altering, at the tamo
time, the shane of our hattlt.i fmm (Vtt, .
panel, with "Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer blow
in tha o-lnta fin An. miAa r...l. v..t. : z
- o wwt uuiunua uneiy
ensrraved likenoss of Perrv Tla.ia. tv. tn.MA. r
w j aaawaawa V
the medicine ; on the other side of each ia ourcota
f V. J a? a
o. uau, aa nnny engrarea, to counterfeit which
2 A k.1 I a . a .
io uBiuw oe iorgery oy tae laws r the United
tJI. a. aa . .
" PAIN. KILLER i
Which is our trade mark, we have the exclnaiTa
right, which wa have never failed to sustain 1a
law, in anv Of the numroni ulinm KwvnaV
against partes putting op or soiling articles under
public. Wa Would CHUt inn IKa rtnKl
a.aasa. ustuiVi Vi L.XAD BU Ki III USr : 11. TQ 4miKTsl,1
tho
imitation of our nreDaration. either In
- " w mwwrn
MX
style of rmt tin!? on. Th Pin trni
or
wholesale bv Dru?rritt n.i M4i;n .i
sold
InA Ytrtnnnnl nifiS. .4 v
Anotheoariea. and k V.rUiv iti... u
throughout the United States and British ProyinV
oca , j8o, Dy aruggisis ana commission merchant
at most of the foreign porta witb which the United
States hold commercial relations,
tl!l1Bfl?n KWlr.NoBTHAMFTOX, Marl
11, JbBr. Metir: Perry Davi$ & Son : Dear
Sirs--I wish to add to your numerous testimonials.
Last September I was at Work cutting sole leather
with a die and a heavy iron mallet. ... I made a
misstrike, and the mallet came down , with its'
whole force upon my thumb, splitting it from tha
first joint en tirely open, and laid the bona bare
I supposed 1 had ruined my thumb forever, but I
thought of your Paiu Killer, aud went about half
a mile and obtamwt & hntfi. r ... .T .
w.wn. m. uraiBimi a ix hi A
cotton batting, 'first 'winding a?tedv thread
arounu me wouna, and applied tbe Pal'KUlM,
saturating the candae-a twn n,
In five minutes the pain coated, and in a weekit
entirely healed u.p, ad I will say ehat l mwf
seen anythiugf.r healing qnalities that equalW
h an I'would earnestly reoommeud it ta tie nab..
ho as, a pin killer and a h.W