The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, February 01, 1868, Image 1

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The state rights democrat., February 01, 1868, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text' . -m in . - STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT. PCBUSDSD KTKRT SATURDAY, IT ABBOTT X. H. ABBOTT. & BROWN. J U. V. BROWS. OFFICE IN HAKNON'S BUILOIK'S. FIRST STREET. TERMS. is adtascs : Onejear.$3; SU Months $2; OneSXonth,50cts. Single Copies, 121 cts. Correspondents writing over assumed signatures r anonymous!, must make known their proper nunes to the Editor, or no attention will bo giten to their communications. All Letters and Communications, whether on business or for publication, should b addressed to Abbott l Brown. BUSINESS ClRDS. j. qpisrsr tsorstos. iahpel l. smi-sos. THORNTON fc SIMPSON, AJRORNEYS AND tOUNSElCRS AT LAW. Will practice in the superior and inferior Courts of Oregon. Office up stairs in Foster's fire-proof br.ck, nearly opposite the post office. Albany, Not. 1. 1887-t3o12jI F. 31. 1VADSWOUTII, 810X, CARRIAGE AXD ORXAMEXTAL PAINTER". - - .0 rex AlcB ride's Wagon Shop, between First and xad, on Ferry street. First-class work done on short nbtico. r3nlyl , JS. H. CRA50B. CEO. R. BELM. CBA2.0R & HELM, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW Or r ics In Norcrosa Brick Bail.i.05, np-suirs, Alt any, Oregon, E. S TAXI)Y, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OSee orer the New York Storo, on Main street, Albany, Oregon. ?3nl5lf W. i. BILTABIDEL. F. . EEDFIELD. IIILTABIDEL, & CO., DEALERS IN GROCERIES ANl PRO Vi sions, Wood and Willow Ware, Conleeiion ery, Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Notions, ete. Store an Main street. adioLniDr the Express office. Al bany, Oregon. sc2ST3n7tf BEXJ. HAY D EX, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, nil attend to all business entrusted to him by citizens of Polk and adjoining counties. Eola, July 26, 1567, 2n5ltf D. tk KICK, K. D 0. P. S- PLOIXEK, M. D . DRS. RICE & PLCMMEU. Physicians and Surgeons, Tender their services to the citizens of Albany and Tieinity. Lower Ferry- Office on Second street, opposite the T2n47U K. B. HCMPIIBEY, ATTOBXET IT LAW MD XOTABY PUBLIC, ALBANY - - - - - OREGON. 3T" OQce in the Court, llonse. mar92n301y J. C. rOTTELI,, A TTORXE Y A XD CO UXSELL OR AT LA W AXD SOLICITOR IX CHANCER Yt ALBANY, Oregon, Collections and conrey anees promptly attended to. oc20nl01y 4, 14.a.aws, i stAW, vocsc. J. BARBOirS d: CO., GENERAL & COMMISSIOX HEltCIIAXTS TTkEALERS in Staple, Dry and Fancy Goods, IP Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery , Cr-kery, Soots and Shoes, Albany. Oregon. Consignments solicited. ocCnStf EUGENE. SEMPLE, ATTORNEY AXD SOLICITOR. roitlaai - - - - - Oregon. SfOFEICE Over Kilbo urn's Auction Kocms. Docember 8, r2nl7tf ' G. W. GRAY, D. D. S., BURGEON DENTIST, ALBANY, OGN. rs Performs all operations in the 5. line of DENTISTRY in the most f I PEEFECT and IMPROVED man SLQ'JGEf Ber. Persons desiring artificial teeth would do well to give him a call. Office np-stair la PrriVs brick. Residence corner of Second and Baljer streets. au2-ly I. O. G. T. "WESTERN STAR" LODGE No. 10, meets at asonie Hall every Tuday evening. MART. V. BROWN, W. C. T. H. W. Pakxkb, W. S. v2n32tf I. O. O. F. ALBANY LODGE, NO. 4. TheltegT-lar Eleet- ines of Albany Lodge, No. 4. L O. O. F., are held at tieir llail m tor eros Budding, Albany, every WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock- Iretbrsn In good etan ling are invited to ftiiend. Bj order of the N. G. . aoi-ly e. f. klssell; ATTORNEY AND. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Solicitors in Chancery and Beat Estate Agents, VIVA practice in the Courts of the Second, Third, and Fourth Judicial Districts, and in the Supreme Court of Oreson. CISce in Parrish'f Brick Building, Albany, Ore gon. SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the col- lection of Claims at all points in the above named Districts. - rznioyi A HEW BARBERSHOP IN ALBANY I Oa Ilaia St., Adjoirtins Imng'i Saddlery Shop -"1 EORGE ANTEMIRE WILL BE GLAD TO IjT; hold the public by the nose and exercise bis barter out skill upon them. Ha has the fUtinzs of the tonsorial profession in pvery detail good razors, easy chair, and all the usual cosmetics used in srst-ciasa snops. : ronv J. F. JIIcCOY, A TTOZXE Y AND CO UXSELL OR AT LA W, HOT PORTLAND, AHY PUBLIC, - - OREGON W7ILL PRACTICE IN TH3 SEVERAL V V Courts of this City and State, and of Wash- iustin Territory. All kinds of claims nd demands. notes, bills, book accounts, subscriptions, eto colli cted on commission, by suit or solicitation. Reed Estate bought and sold- Taxes paid. Buildings rented, and rents collected on commix ion. - - T! ttles ta Real Estate searched, and abstracts made. , AXBO A SENT for the principal daily and weekly news - - . i ; a; j j papT on tne raciae coast. pooacnpuonsauu 'Tertifisments solicited. - - SlfAll collections promptly remitted. Q FJ ICE No. 25 Front .trect, Portland. v2n27tj VOklll ALBANY, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1868. NO. 24. POETRY THE SCHOOL OF SUFFERING. "Sartor, beneath thy yoke, My wayward heart lotli pin j All unao- ustomed to the stroke . -Of love dirine: Thy ebastinemenu. ray God, are heard to bear, Thj,cros is heavy for frail fleah to wear." m - "Perishing child of clay I Thy sighing I havo beard ; Long havo I marked thy evil way How thu hast erred. Yet, fear not by my own most holy name. i win toed Healing through tby sin-sick frame." "Praise to Thee, Gracious Lord ! I fa n would hj at rest. , Oh I mw fulfill Thy gracious word, . And make me bluat. My soul would lay her burden down And take with jyfu!ness the promised crown." "Stay ! thou shortsighted child ; There is much first to do : Thy heart so long by sin defiled, I must renew. Tby will must here bo taught to bend to mine. Or the sweet peace of heaven can uo'er be tLine." "Yes, Lord-but Thou eans't soon Perfect Thy work in me. Till itke the pure, cnlin lutniocr noon I uioe by Tb.e ; A moment shine that all Tby power may trace, Then pass in stillness to my lleareol place." "Ah I coward soul f con Teas Thou ahriukest from my cure : Thou treinblc-t at the sharp distress Thou must endure ; The foes on every hand for war arrayed The thorny path in tribulation laid." 'The process slow of year, Toe dnxiphne of hie. Of vutward woes aud secret tears, SicknsM and strife The iduls taken from thee one by one, Tilt thou ean'stdare to lire with Me alone." "Some gent'e souls there are. Who ykld unto My love. Who, ripening faitt beneath My care, I coon remove ; But . hou stLSnecked art, and hard to rule. Thou must stay longer In aQictiun'9 school," ' My Maker and my King I la thU Thy love to we ? Oh ! that I had.be lightning's wing. From earth to flee ! How tan I bear the hery weight of woes Thine indignation on thy creature" throws." "Thou can't not, oh, n y child ! . So hear My voico again ; I will bear all thine anguish wild, Thy grief, thy pain ; 31 t armsihall be around th eday by day; My smile thill cheer thee on tby heavenward way. In sicknffs 1 will I . Watrbin bc.iJj thy bed ; In sorrow thou ba!t lean on Ma Thy a hing h-.-ad. In every struggle thou ba!t conumr prove. Nor death itsilf sht.il . Vt-r from My love. "Oli ! crace beyond ojjipar. ! Glil love W;ft hiph n 1 pun,! S..vi r b -gin no longer spare ; I can tn lure. Only vouchsafe Thy gra-e, that I may live Unto Thy gljry wuocan4 so forgive." Eastern OrrcQU, The following- letter, dated Wat in Xtouti' Spring, January 7th, 13 (roaj the tahuer : Since nsy last communication I have been to the falley of the Ochoco. I ex pected to find aMnall tract f land Ijfinp: alon;; the banks of some little mountain stream and abcut enough of it for fume fifteen or twenty families to fiud 1uiiich upon; but instead, I found the Ochoci vaiiev to tje a lare and Jcrtik? one. with innumerable little val'ev- openintr into it. and room for huodred. at' tarn.,. And taken iuto connection with the vaUey m Crooked river, into which the (Jchoco. opens, there in as much fanuiut; laud u in Hentoo county, Oregon. I have been over IJoie and, riette val- eys. ana nave no nesuation in nayin that there is more tillable laud in Ochoco and Crooked river valleys than there if in both of the others. The valley is covered with tall rye grass. and vieweJ from the hills, looks like one Croat oat field, while the hills have an abundance of bunch grasn upon them. Juniper tree can be had within one half mile from any farm, and will have to be used for firewood, while fir or pina can be obtained within eiht miles of the most distant farui and generally within two miles of the valley, all the wav dowci. Deer and beaver are very plenty, while prairie chickens and grouse are abundant. The cayufesare very numerous at present, but by the use pi powder they cau soon be exterminated. There are at present six mi wintering there. Mr. Burkbart, one of the most influential and wealthy citizens of Oregon, is among them. Mr. Burkbart came to Oregon in 184Q, and has seen Oregon raise from a barren waste to her present proud position. The following named jrentlemen re also old pioneers of Oregon and men that any country should be proud to own, viz : Mr. Barnes, lur. Burkhart, jr., Mr, Smith, Mr. Clay pool and'Mr. White. They havo made sqver al thousand rails and built three houses, bnt onlv occudv two of them on account of fear ot the Snake Indians. They are well armed and would prove a match for anv band of Snakes that are liable to at tack. There was a party of four men with me. They all located claims and expect to re turn there early next spring. The climate is very pleasant. I he In dians say snow fall during the night but j,oes off the next day. Snow fell while I was there to the depth or about two incn- es, but was gone in less than a half a day after falling,-while the snow nas Deen about six inches deep at this .Agency during the same time. The road will al ways be payable by going around Dy Hrooked river. We went an old Indian trail across a spur of the Blue mountains and thus made a cut-off of about ten miles. Uomintr home we found the snow very deen on these mountains, but managed to v . , come. through it. The distance from here to tho Ochoco valley by the trail iTl.ear forty-five miles, ind by the Klatuath.nd Lebanon roads, about fifty five miles. -From Albany, 'Oresrori. to Ochoco valley, by the Leba non road, the distance isiustcne hundred aud forty miles. In Jamaica coolies are Bold for sev enty dollars apiece. . - . A Mhort Chapter for all to Bead. In a lute speech, Hon. W. A. Gortn&n m Alinnc8ota, gavo the country much t'Mid lor reflection. Lot all read aud pon To-day wo uro paying 8580,000,000 an intuitu to keep up the current expetuct o tho liovcrumcut. Of thU, $150,000,000 18 lor interest on tno public debt. Millions moro for tho support of i horde of lazy, indolent necrocn, and tlia pet instiiution of Sambo, tho Freed Nig -'.ilium muro to susrain in luxurious i:n: . . extravagance a net of m well-heads and popinjays, pimps for colored brothels, to enroll and register the monkey voters in the routh. " Million more to keep up a standintr army in ino cxciuuea states, to carry out me policy inaugurated by the ltump Uon gre?8. Millions moro to enforce the so-called Civil IlighU" bill and to educate the negeocn, while the poor toco s children of the North are kent at home for want of decent clothing and uiouey to buy the oocesxury books. tuc-e uiiuiooa upon tniiuoos come . Til" through every pore of the poor man's ftkio. The bondholder lolls In bis eaay chair, (lathering bin htkret far and near While the pour mau toils fur bis daily crust. And adds to the aristocrat's glittering dust. It is collected in every conceivable shape by direct and indirect taxation and in thi gathering of direct Federal revenue. Every two millions paid in, one million goes to pay the assessors and collector and their assistants; "red tape" must be kept up, aod while the farmer toil in the burning sun, and the mechanic sweats in -his shop, and the minor, with his little lamp, era runs his joints in the narrow limits of his bank, the a.Hcor, with his aristocratic air, seated upon a crimson sofa, gives in orders to half a dozen a&stunts tho work of one, and, in turn, these fledgling aristocrats, rested in fiue carriages, behind costly horse aud silvci -mounted harness, go from door to door and farm to farm, potting on more airs than a French dan cing matcr, and with more pomposity than brains graciously condescend to in form you that the bondholder wants the interest on a noto he holds, which you never gavethat the edges of his scissor are ruiiiug. and that nothing but the clip pinir of ''coupons" will restore their orig inal brightness and he books you for a portion of the bill. While this. is going on before your face, a tliodsand miles away there is another fhark preparing to rob you. This is the Custom llu-c officer, a portly old thief, who walks with a t.M.ive guld headed ?anc. He is lidding, through his subor dinate (a set of long, lean, Uuk, bandy legged wretches, like Shakejtcar'a apoth ecary, in Houico and Juliet) a few cents n every pound of your ugar, rice, coffee, tea. etc., two ccnt for the govern men t, that is two for the bund. bolder, Jacobin policy, negro bureau an i darkey educa lion two for hitaelf! We must benr in mind that nearly all this tax in paid by the Northern States. In addition to liabilities for current in'e.'cst on the boud-holderfc' claim, we nay over S2W.OQil.OO0 in tariff tax. .This ir H f-r the Mupjrt "fKaseru Manufact uring MotiojMilio. Irue Nigger Bureaus. Office Holders. Military satraps, etc., to register and drill ucro voters, and ship them from State to State iod county to county, tooppresH, torment, persecute ano harrus the white race to lorce them to adobt tho policy of he Jacobin Congress. and fu-itain it iniquitous reconstruction acts. If you would stop thec outrageous expense, you must change your rulers. If you want to nay your public debt in the currency you. receive and pay out daily, you mu.t change your rulers. It you wisn equal taxation on govern ment bonds, you must change your rulers. Ifvouwautto abolish tho army of office hoWcr that swarm in the Froed Negroes JJurcau, you must change your rulers. If vou want to open up the Southern market, where you can feed twelve mill ion people with your produce, you must turn out of office every Jacobin offico holder, and stop those leaks in the pub lic treasury. If the Democracy get in power in the government, l hey will reduce the. tariff tax on all you eat, drink and wear. They will restore tho Union, and turn over all Southern States expenses to be paid bv the South alone. We will turn out and abolish ten thou sand abolition Freed man's Bureau office holders, and save millions of dollars in the people s pockets. We will bid the South support them selves, and go to raising cotton and su gar, and we will continue to raise produce to feed them. We will pay the public debt in the same jcurrency wc pay you, and the name you pay each other; and thus save mill ions more in the pockets of the people. If we pay the rich in gold, we will pay jou in gold. If we pay you in pa per money, we win pay me pieuionc bondholder in paper money. We win enact laws to enaDie you to buy your goods where you can buy the cheacest. and sell where you can get the best prices. ' We will protect labor from the encroach ments of capital.: . We will leave each State to govern it self, limited only by the Federal constitu tion. We will reduce tho army in the South, and send them to the plains . to protect the frontier and the new routes to the far West. We will restore commerce, trade, peace aud good-will between the North and the South. . We will reduce the taxes, both Stat and National. We will lessen the office-holder! and release you from ' taxatiou -to eupport them, We will enact laws inside and not out stdo tho Constitution. n e win restoro peace at homo and maintain your honor abroad. We will inaugurate a day of modcra turn, order and good will, instead of hate and ill will, as now taught by Jacobin politicians. tr ii . . .. ie win give equal rignts to til, and grant exclusive privileges to oono, and limit to monopolies. We will substitute calm statesmansnip r jit r ivr uiuu uacoomism. , m Wo will make pets of negroes no longer at the expense of tho whites, nor force suffrage for them agaiosj the will of those wno nave created and havo maintained the Government. If you aro tired of bcariocr the uneana burdms of class legislation; if you are weary of favoritism in taxation : if vour souls yearn lor retrenchment and rcTbrm. y u must pbee the Democracy in power. vvujuieuco at iud grounu ana ouiia up. Cast your influenco to the Conservative ticket in the elections this fall, and roll big majorities for the itiailTl Wo should not be led from the perform ance of our duty by minor electioneering .U-J-'l .1 . ... tvuuivs, ur mo ucciarauon mat one "is a good fellow," or another "was a good sol dier" or officer." We havo paid them for every day they served politically we uwo me in noining, unless tney are labor ing to lighten tho burdens of our taxation. .i -i- . hat wo want t relief. ThU is offer- ed through the Democratic organization. and through it only. Every yote, there- lorej cast tor the opposition is a yote for the continuation or unjust and oppressive taxation. A Jacobin might, therefore, just as well ask you to draw your pocket- book aod give him your money as to ask your vote. m a- The Brownsville Kladle&Ia. Brownsville, Jan. 25, 1869. Editor Stats Bights Democrat: Pursuant to an order issued from iealquartcrs at Albany, the "loyal ists' held a meeting in this place on the evening of the 23d inst. The writ ten notice socn ou the grocery door which was put up about 30 hours be fore the time of meeting, stated the object of the meeting to lo to organ- ire a "Grant Club." i our correspon dent iutendod to be present, but learn ing that only the faithful were admit ted, and not wishing to intrude, we therefore did not make an effort to gain admission. Two of the "big una" irom iu;uiyi jir. jjaiton ana Jir. Wadsworth, 1 understand, were pres ent, to enlighten and tell the faithful of this dark corner what was necessa- ry lor the party to do in order to save the rotten concern. They evidently betrayed a want of confidence in the "little uns" of thi nrecinct in beintr able to organize a club to meet the re quirements at headquarters. It is re ported that eight or ten of the "laith- UP were present, and the secrecy and slyness exhibited on the occasion brought to mind the days when Know nothiiigistn flourished. The party aro evidently betraying many secret mis- iivmgs as to the future. Hie rad lereaboiits are dumb, while the Dem ocrats are jubilant. As soon as the ) resent inclement weather moderates. a call will will be made for the Demo crats of this precinct to organize. Tho Democracy are fully alive to the im portance of the .times, and will in this Lirecinot. as they have always done. give a good account of themselves. Many of the conservative Union men will vote with the Democracy. They say that they will no longer vote with a party who are opposed to the Consti- tution ana vne union, anu in lavor oi i -i . T"r. i f negro equality, alias suffrage, unequal robbers of tho public treasury, fcc. "Alpha." Msirlon County Democratic Clnb. Salem, Oregon, Jan. 20, 1868. Editor Stats Rights Democrat : K We beg leave to present you, for pub lication, (as per copy herewith enclosed,) the Preamble and By-Laws adopted bv the "Marion county Democratic Club i - : . ... with full statement of its permanent or ganization in this city, on Saturday even ing Jan. 18th, under tho most pleasing circumstances, with such concord and good feeling predominating as would car ry you back m fond remembrance to formor years. , The very appropriate and well-timed remarks of our worthy President on taking tho Chair. Vera received with deafening cheers. The eloquent appeals of lions. O, K. Shtel, and Samuel Parker, and B. F. Bonham, Esq., were received with such enthusiasm as would remind you of the CQod old times those good old times when the Democratic party, was victorious and in its prosperity. We nave enrolled at this time one bun drcd and seventy-two names-including some- who at one time were not with us, but who now say, "Your faith shall be our faith. Daniel Clark, Esq., of this city, stated to tho Club that in the year 1862 he en deavored to keep up the party organlsa tion bv getting all the Democrats of this city to meet in Convention, mnd the result oi his zeal in the good work; was fourteen names. Now we will bo able . to enrol three hundred and upwaids of the citizens of Salem. That's what we call a Ground Swell! Eh? Wo are happy to inform you that our prospects are excellent. The enthusiasm evinced on Saturday evening warrants our most san trumo expectations. Hoping that the result of, our complete success may be such, as to encourage per manent organizations of Democratic Clubs throughout our county and State, there by taking thoa steps which will lead us on to victory in the coming campaign we beg to subscribe Very truly yours, TVt-s E. Ho WELL, Cor. Seo'y Marion Co. Dm. Club. ' llll I Proceeding oft h folate Demoerat le fJeutrul C'ommlttee. The meeting of tho" State Democratic Central Committee of Oregon, was held at i viuauu wu ino AvlU uaj tl v BUU ary, 18G8, at 2 o'clock p. m. It appear iog that a quorum was present, the fol lowing proceedings were had. to wit: i f KS W Tho Committee was called to oidcr. by L. V. 0 rover. Chairman of the Commit tee, and Geo. Ii. Helm wu made Sccre tary. The roll of the Committeo being called the following members answered to their names, to wit: Benton County John Burnett, by Win. Strong, proxy. Clackamas- B. Jennings, by A. K Wait, proxy. Clatsop A. Vah Duscn, by Beriah Brown, proxy. Jackson L. J. C. Duncan, by Lans ing otout, proxy. LinnGeorge Ii. Helm. Lane J. J. Walton, ir.. by Lanainc otout, proxy. Marion J. Conscr. Multnomah L. F. G rover. Washington Wm. Blanchard. Wascj N. II. Gates, by A. K. Wait. proxy. l'olk B. Ilaydcn, by L. i Groyer, proxy. Xambill II. F. White, bv E. C. Brad. suaw, proxy. - Ud motion it was Resolved, That the next Democratic State Convention be held at tho city of Portland, on Thursday, me i jtn oay oi march next. it was further Resolted, That repre sentation in said Convention be based on the vote cast at the last ccocral election or the Democratic candidate for Govern or: and that each county be entitled to one delegate for every seventy-uve votes. and for every fraction and over, so cast; but each county shall be entitled to at east one delegate in said Convention. It was further moved and carried that the Chairman and Secretary be request ed to estimate and report the number of delegates on the foregoing basis to which each county would bo entitled, whereupon the estimate was made sj follows, to wit : uKr. ........ Ilea too. ......... .. 4 CUekaatM-,.. M-MI.MIM1 7 C1tiF COOM MMM 1 Co rry ! ., 1 CotototU 1 1'" ' 7 O rt .. ...... ..... . ...... ..i M J ftdlop .......... .. ....... ....., " JoMphiDO....... .......... ............' MMMii ...................... .....-.. LUl O. ......... ....,,. ...-. 8 M.rioo... w I'o 11( 7 Tillamook--................." ........................... 1 UmtUI - 7 Uolofi 5 W at h In (too. WlMO.,... 1S It was further Resolved, That said Convention should be called as aforesaid at 10 o'clock a. xn. of said day, for the purpose uf nominating a candidate for Member oi congress, electing six dele gates to the Demucratio National Con vention to be held for tbe nomination of candidates for President and Vico Pres ident for the November election, aod to take into consideration the nomination of ProMidential electors; and to transact such other business as pertain to the in terests of the Democratic party of Oregon- The'following resolution was also adopt ed : Whereas, At tho last general election, by the fraudulent action of the returning officer, a large number of Democratic votes of Grant county were unjustly re jeoted, as shown by the legal investigation before Judge Wilson : Resolved, That in the apportionment of couoty be credited with those votes. Tbo name of Dr. Itackerby having been omitted from the list of the Committee, by mistake, was restored to the record for Baker county. Un motion Commute adjourned. L. F. QKOVER, Chairman. Geo. It. nam, 8creUry. -T .T . . r Is it You. Kadical triend, are you the nan who proclaimed a few years ago that, whenever the llcpubhcan party fa vored Negro Suffrage you would leave the party and rote and act with the Opposition ? Are you the man who charged your neighbor with lying, because he claimed that the Republican party would eventu ally make that issue, and called your Clod to witness mat, 11 ii ever uiu jou wuum end your connection with it forever? Yes,' ycu are. Your neighbors and friends believed you sincere. By this line of argument you induced someof them to yote with you. The time you referred to has arrived. What do vou propose to do ? If your love of country predominate over your political prejudice, the time has come when you will prove the sincerity oi your woros Dy noble and magnanimous action. We bide our time and await results, Circle title Ohio) Democrat. Gallantry of President Jackson; During a visit of the hero of the batlle of New Orleans to Philadelphia, while he was, President, a hale, buxota young widow greeted him with a shake of both hands, at the same time exclaiming ; " Mv deir General, I am delighted to HPfl vnn. I have walked six miles this morninsr to enjoy this rare felicity." To this the President replied, with an air of dignified gallantry : M Madam, I regret that I had not known vour wishes earlier: I certainly would have walked half the way to jneet you. Wine Roll. Soak a penny French mil in raiam wine till it will hold no more, put it in the dish, and pour round it a custard of cream, sugar,' and lemon iuice. Jut before it is served sprinkle ever it some nonpareil comforts, or '. stjck . . i. . i . . a lew Diancnea sue aimoqas into Sponge biscuits may be used instead of tho roil, ii preierreu. if ceedlnce of (he Ufarlon Conn if Democratic Club. -Pjarsaant to call, a meeting of Democrats was, held at the Court House in this city (Salem), on Thursday evening, January 8tb, 18C, for the purpose of organising a Dem ocratic Club, whereupon the following pro ccedings were bad : lohn Jf. Miller was elected Chairman, and Dan. II. Murphy Secretarr. On motion it was Resolved, That the or ganization or tne uiuu be made as the ''.Ma rion County Democratic Club' , , , On motion Messrs. L. f. Graver. C, G Corl, E. F, Colby, If; P. Bonham, ind J: cob Comer, were appoiatd a' committee on permanent organization, and instructed to report a Constitution and By-Laws for the guYurninen oi tne viub. at the next ensu ing meeting. motion it was Resolved, That when tat meeting adjourns, it do so to meet again on the 18th day of the present month. un motion me lurther consideration of DusioMs was dispensed with, and Hon. aeaj. iiayaen was invited to address tbe meeting t wncreunon Mr. Ilavden m f. war1 rnl ti ir .A..I.I t. . me wwuug in a point ed and telling speech. urier rem ark were then made by Ilona . l Grover and Geo. K Shiel. nA v. v H,.U.. IV ' Oa motion the meetinsr then adiournv1. in accordance with provision hereinhef. anu tne names ot sixtv-one neraonn. uhn wisoea to become members of thn riuh . s '1 men enrouei. . . t ... " ' ..WW ; JOHN F. MILLER, Chairman. D.ix. II. Mesriir, Secretary. At an adjourned meeting of fhiin hlA at tbo Court House, in Salem, on Saturday evening, Jau. 18tb, 18C8. for tbe ournota of uruuing a iemocrauc UluD, thefoliowine f - ' VI .. V.. . jiv:vuiug were caa ; , Minutes f precedinsr meeting read and approved.' The Committee on Permanent OrranizA. tion made the following report, which was on motion adopted : ftSfORT Or COXlflTTCE OX rEIMi-KT n. CA.MZ1TI0.V. - Year Committee aprKiinted upon Perma- nentjOrgamzation and By-Laws, herewith report the accompanying preamble and by laws which embrace, in nubstance, perma nent organisation, and all tbe rules and re-tr- ulaltyns which, in tbe judgment of your Committee, are deemed necessary for tbe government of the proposed Club. All of which is respectful y reported. I. Jr. Uroveb, C. G. ClRL. E. F. Colst, BT-tW- Where Q--- l"e diosi event: ui cam both Jr ederal and State, known in the history of the country is rapidly coming uporfus. in whicfi we will be called upon to elect public guardians of the rights and lib erties of the people ; and. Whereas, It i tbe duty of every true lov er of his country to array himself upon the ide til liberty and tne Constitution, and stat dj ready to meet the tide of fanaticism that Jias of late ao deluged the land with acta cf unwholesome and ruinous legislation, mtlitiiry despotism and party eorruption, and if poftsihle to arett tbe dreadful calami ty which awaiu us as a State and a Kcpub- le. Thbrefurc, we, the Democracy of Marion Coun ly, in order to associate ourselves to gether in the permanent organization of a Democratic Club, do ordain, establish and enact for our government the following by laws, rules and regulations : 1st. This orgamxatron shall be known as the Marion County Democratic Club." 2d. Tbe officer of this Club shall con sist of a President, twelve Vice Presidents, the Recording and one Corresponding Secre tary, a Treasurer and a Doorkeeper, whose respective duties are defined to be such as are usually prescribed by similar organiza tions to the several ocicers tnereot. 3d, All committees to act for the Club shall be appointed by the President ; or, if be be not presiding, then by tne presiding Vice President, by and with the advice and consent of tbe Club in open session. 4th. It shall be tbe duty of tbe .'resident to inform the committees appointed of the bukiness to be transacted by them, but if anv person or persons appointed on such committees be absent, then it shall be the duty of the Corresponding Secretary to in form tnem oi sucn appointment. 5th. Tbe regular meetings of thi 3 Ulub for tbe transaction of business shall be held on tbe last Saturday in each month, at one itubjoct Xa the call ef tbe President. 6th. At any regular meeting of the Club, and at such other times as it may designate, some suitable person or persons shall be in vited and procured to address the Club upon the political issues of tbe day, and a stand .! . Z I 11 . .! ing Gouimiitee 01 lurwc persuus 5uuu exec taA BhnM hiiiinui it ahull rtA ts TrYVll r A such speakers. 7 tii. if any person snail desire to become a member ot tins Ulub, be con do so by siznine his name to these by-laws. ttth. All elections of.oCicers tor this tJlub shall be conducted viva voce, and a majority of all the votes cast at such election shall be ' .--! sumciem w cieci. 9th. Alterations, chancres and amendments can be made to.these by-laws at any regular " 1 i- all Uie mcmoers present as sucn meeting. On motion the meeting proceeded to tbe election ot permanent r acers, wnica result ed in the eleotion of C. Q. Curl, Esq., Pres 1 . m a . i. T t . 1 . ident, who, after a brief address, took the chair. On motion Messrs. Bonham, Kays, and Westacott were appointed a committee to report the names of twelve Vice Presidents one from each precinct in the county. On motion it was ordered that the roll of members be appended to the by-laws, and that they be considered as having signed the aitme in accoruance wiin owuuu bcycuih. . The Committee On Vice Presidents report' ed the following named gentleman, who were, on motion, duly elected Vice Presi dents : D. S. Stavton. Sublimity : Charles Miller. Silverton s John II. Palmer. Abiau a F. X. Mathew, Northern; Eli Cooly, Bel-passi-i M. O. C. Murphy, Chaxapoeg ; ,F. E. Eldridee. Fairfield : Jacob Censer, Jefier- son : Samuel Parker. North Salem : Jeffer son Shrum. Turner's Mill : W. H. Wat- kinds; East Salem Ilenry Shrum, Uowel Prairie. ? ' , The meetine then resumed the election c nermanent officers, which resulted in the election of W. W. Bancroft, Recording Sco retarvt W. E. Howell, Corresponding Sec retary ; John C. Bell, Treasurer; Thomas Dunn. Doorkeeper. On motion the Club then, proceeded to the election of a committee on speakers, which resulted in the election of John F. Miller, B. F. Bonham and G. Omn. On motion the President appointed W. J irerren. Dan. II. Murphy and Wm. H WatHnds to act as Finance Committee. .Uon. Qeo. K. Shiel, B. F. DoTiham,Esq. HATE3 OP ADVERTISING, Ma T!A8; Ono Column, $106 Half Colamn, ZCQ j Quarter Col umn, T ran 1 jut Advertisements per Sqaare often lines or less, first insertion, $3; each subsequent Inser tion, 1, - A sqot re is one loch In space down tb colamn, counting eats, display lines, blanks, Ac, as solid matter. - K advertisement to be considered than a square, and all fractions counted a ful square. All advertisements inserted for a less period tlsn three months to be regarded as tran ilent. ' . and San u el Parker, were successively called upon arid addressed tbe Club. Tbe fames of sixty-one persons wishing to become members of the Club were then en rolled, making a total of one-hundred and twenty-two members. On motion it was ordered that tbe min utes of this and the preceding meeting be furnished to the Democratic newspapers of this city, and to the Oregon lierald and Stales Rights Democrat, with the request uiat they publish tlje same. Q. niiiw tn', .MI..I., r; ..jjuj.kiu.Ii.u,, ft 5 E. F. Colst, hatchet Ttherolfcapcar: 3'iworked by a coiled spring, but I have reasons since to ididic 1 was misuven. I suppose it took two minutes to wind it, when be mounted it and started it by pulling up the steel bar. It moves gradually off, so that for the first mint ute 1 could wait alongside ot it; Dut presently it started at the speed of a ast horse, and m a moment more was st going round the curve of the cir cle. . "I suppose you know the grand Ex pos-it ion is a series ot concentric rings, each one devoted to a peculiar branch of industry. The one the machine was running on was the Numero Quatre sec tion del Iacaniques, and is amotfg the largest, measuring some yards more thaa . . . . an J.ngiisn mile- 11 scemea 10 me m crediblo that he should have performed tbe circuit in two minutes and twelve seconds. A hearty clapping of hands - greeted the machine as it came careering on, and gradually stopped without any apparent trouble. 'l noticed the .mperor, generally tac iturn, loud in his applause, clapping his hand as lustily as I did, and I waa assured by M. de 2d., that he had never seen his majesty ou any occasion before -show the least signs of commendatiou. . The inventor then said he would put it to its speed, but to do this he must give the machine a start. lie then wheeled round, and just like a jockey starting a ... ; j norse, gci it up to m maximum ; anu as he passed us he seemed to be flying. The J ; A .!Vi J Circuit waa uiauu m luiy-ciuk ecwuua. A new salvo of applause met htm as he brought the machine to where the emper or was standing, and I must say that I . felt some just emotion when the Emperor took the legion of honor from his button hole and placed it on the young inventor's breast. M. told me that its enduince, if I . . 1? may use toe term, was extraordinary; that at ita highest speed it would keep on going for four hours. I was led to be- V. . 1 , .1 1 ? 1 neve mat tne mecnanicsu power was iuo real motive power. Anyhow, the secret - is well kept, the Emperor having, with '. t- ii -i . j -ri me inventor, tne on iy i-nowmugQ ui iu M. also told me that in Yincennes, a battery of artillery was to be moved with it, instead 01 horses. "I may add that 4 saw four persons mount it, and it moved much more rapidly than a carriage. An interesting ex per iine nt was made as to its capabilities of going over a rough country. Several loads of dirt were shot oves the floor, and it passed over it with apparent ease. Qne thing I remarked was that there waa ' a perpendicular play in the wheels, and that as a difficulty was surmounted, one wheel would be , higher than the other, while the body was on the plane. ,lI thiuk that it has been placed pur posely in a retired part of the Exposition before this exhibition, so as not to attract too much attention, and I hear this morn -ing that the Secretary of War has had it removed from the Exposition. ; lThe inventor's name is Victor de Nar dea." , - ;', - ' ? Tea Cakes. Bub fine four ounces of butter into eight ounces of flour, mix eight ounces of currants and six ounces of fine Lisbon sugar, two yolks and one white of eggs, and a 6poonful of brandy ; roll the paste the thickness of an oliyer biscuit, i nd cut with a wine glass. You may beat the other wbUe.aud wash over them, aad either t dust sugar or not as preferred, A buwtxso party, composed of British army oi-vcrs, recently "bagged" one hun. dred and twenty hippopotami, w twenty three rh"noccroi, five lions, and a large number of smaller game, in the Zulu Af rica) Region. - :