The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, September 26, 1868, Image 4

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8ATURDAY ....-SEPTEMBER 25, 1883.
POETRY.
AN HOUR AT THE OLD PLAY
GROUND. X tat an hoar to-day, John,
Dei ids th oil brook stream
Whens we were school-boys in old. time,
When manhood was a dream ;
The brook is choRed with fallon.loares,
The pond it dried away
I scarce believe that you would know
The dear old place to-day.
The sc hool -house is no more, John,
Beneath our locust trees ;
The wild rose by the window tide,
No more waves in the breexo;
The scattered stones look desolate
The sod they rested on
Has bsen plowed op by Stranger haada
Since you and I were gone.
The ehesant tree is dead, John,
And what is sadder now.
The broken grape vice of our swing
" Hat g on the withered bough,
I read oar names upon the bark.
And found the pebbles rare
Laid t p beneath the hollow side,
Just as we piled them there.
Beneath the grass'grown bank, John,
I looked for our old spring,
That bubbled down the alder path,
Throe paces from the swing;
Tbe rushes grow upon the brink,
The pool is bleak and bare.
And not a foot this many a day,
It seems, has trodden there.
I took the old blind road, John,
That wandered up the hill,
'lis darker than it used to be,
And seems so lone and still;
The bir. sing yet among the boughs.
Whore once the sweet grapes hung,
Cut not a Toice of human kind.
Where all our voices rung.
I sat cie on the fence, John,
That lies as in old time ;
The same half-panel in the path
We used so oft to climb.
I thought how o'er the cares of life
Our playmates had passed on,
And left me counting on this spot
The faces that are gone.
WHAT WILL DEMOCRATS I0?
It has been asked, "What will the Dem
ocrats do if we help to place them in
fower?" The questson is so well and
appropriately answered and so satisfactor
ily summed up by General TV. A. Morgan,
of Minnesota, in a late speech, that wo
feel bound to insert the answer here :
"If the Demncracy get power in tho
Government, they will reduce the tariff
a your tea. and what you drink and wear.
They will restore the Union, and turn
orcr all tlie Southern States' expenses to
be paid by the South alone.
We will turn out and abolish ten thou
sand Abolition Freedmen's Bureau office
holders, and save millions Gf dollars to
the people's pockte.
We will bid the South support them
selves and go to raising cotton and sugar,
and we will raise the produce to feed thera.
We will pay the public debt in the
. same currency we pay you and the same
you pay each other, and by so doing save
millions mere in the pockets of the peo
ple. It we pny the rich m gold, we will pay
you fa gold. If we pay you in paper
money wc will pay the bondholders in
rpaper money.
We will enact law3 to enable you to
;buj jrour goods where yoa can buy the
cheapest, and sell where you can get the
best price.
We will protect labor from the encroah
ments of capital.
We will leave each State to govern it
self, limited only by the Federal Consti
tution. Wc will reduce the army in the South
and send them to the Plains to protect
the frontier and new routes to the far
West.
We will restore commerce, peace and
good will between the North and the
South.
Will rod ace taxes, both State and Na
tional. We will lessen the office-holders, and
release you from the taxation to support
them.
We will enact laws inside the Consti
tution. We will restore peace at home and
Abroad.
We will inaugurate a day of modera
tion, order and good will, instead of hate
and ill will a3 now taught by Jacobin
politicians.
We will give equal rights to all and
every one, and grant exclucive privileges
to no one.
We will substitute "calm statcmanship
for mad Jacobinism.
We will make pets of negroes no longer
at the expense of the white men, nor
forco suffrage upon them at the expense
and against tho will of those who have
created and maintained the Government."
Kansas City (Jo.) Advertiser. .
JSj Boston Pioneer, a Radical German
paper, has- recently taken a 6trong ground
in favor of the abolishing the office of
President. As a means of bringing the
public sentiment of the country up to
the point of demanding such a change in
our form ot government, a correspondent
of the Pioneer urges the election of Gen.
Grant. He says :
"Mr. Seymour, a gentlemen of recog
nized ability, and who posseses in a high
degree the talent of representation, would
be very apt to restore to its former glory
and splendor the faded mantle of the
Presidency. He would for a long time
make the people relinquish any idea of
.. abolishing the Presidency. It, therefore,
would not be bad policy at all, if all the
opponents of the Presidency in general
would help to elect Gen. Grant; for it is
impossible to find a man in the whole na
tion who could make that office more ri
diculous and odious to the people than he
would."
. Something always on hand your
thumb. -
When the candles are are out, all cats
are gray. ' '
Misery loves company so does a mar
riageable young lady.
Some fisherman use cotton for bait so
dp some women.
How,' swit to recline in the lapse of
ages sayabout eighteen.
-The reiredy of to-morrow is too late
or the eyil cf to-day.
DEMOCRATIC IL,VTFOUJI.
Adopted by the National Democratlo
Convention, convened at New York,
July 4, 18G8. . .
The Democratic party in National Contention
assembled, reposing its trust in the intelligence,
patriotism, and dbxerimiuating justice of tho poo
pie, standing upon tbo Constitution as tho founda
tion and limitation of tho pwwers of tbo Govern
ment, nn.d the guarauteo of tho libprties of tho cit
izen ; nnd recoguuing the question of slavery
and secession as having been settled for all timo
to enmo by tho war or tho voluntary action f tho
Southern states in Constitutional Convention as
sembled, and never to bo renewed or rvagltated,
do with tho return of peace demand :
Fint Immediate restoration of all tho Plates
to their rights in tho Union under tho Constitu
tion, and of civil government to tho American
people.
Stconrf Amnesty for nil past political offenses,
and tho regulation of tho elective franchise in the
States by their citizen.
Tkirtl Payment of tho public debt of tho United
States as rapidly as practicable ; nil moneys drawn
from tho pvoplo by taxation, except so much ns is
requisite for tho necessities of tho Onvermncnti
economically administered, being honc.-tly applied
to ...ch payment, and where tho obligations of tho
Government do uot expressly state, upon their
face, or tbo law under which they vrero issued
docs not provide, that they shall bo paid in coin,
they ought, in riht and in justice, to bo paid in
tho lawful money of tho United States.
IinrtA Kqual taxation of every species of
property according to its real value, including
Government bonds and other ptiblio securities.
I'ith Ono currency for the Government and
the people, tho laborer and the office bolder, the
pensioner and tho soldier, th" producer and tho
bondholder.
Sixth Economy in tho aim.. iteration of the
Government; the reduction of the standing army
nnd the navy; tho abolition of tho Free Imnu's
Bureau, and all political instrumentalities designed
to secure negro supremacy; simplification of the
system, and discontinuance f inquisitorial modes
of assesiug and(cidlectmg Internal Revenue, so
that tho burden f taxation may be equalized and
lessened; tho credit of tho Government and the
currency made good ; tho repeal of all enactments
for enrolling the State militia into national forces
ia timo of pnee , and a tarrifl' for revenue upon
foreign imports, and such equal taxation under
tbe 1 eternal Revenue laws as will afford inci
dental protection t j dome-tic manufacture, and
s will, without impairing tho revenue, impose the
least burden upon nnd best prmoto and encour
age the great industrial interests of the country.
Serenl.h Reform of abuMM in tho adin'uuitra
tion,s the cxpuloiou of corrupt men from of
fice, the abrogation of useless oflices, the
restoration of rightful authority t, and the
independence of. the executive and judicial de
partment of the goveiutncut, the subordination
of tho military to the civil power, to tho end that
the usurpations of Congrt'53 and the despotism of
the sword tiiayccac.
Eighth Uqual right and protection fr nat
uralized and native-born citizens at homo and
abroad, tbe cs.-crtia of American nationality
which shall command tho respect of foreign pow
crs and fun:i.-h an example nnd encouragement
to people struggling A r national integrity, con
stitutional U? iy and individual riht and the
maintenance of tho right of naturalized citizens
against tho absolute dte!r!ue of immutablo nlle
giancc, and the c'aimt of foreign power to r un-
r ih them for alleged crime committed beyond their
jurisdiction.
Ip demanding theo meagre and reform we
arraign the Radical party f-r it disregard t f right
and thcunparall'.ded oppre-?ioa and tyranny which
have marked it care r.
' After the most solemn and anantmouf pledge of
both Houses cf Csngre tJ prosecute the war ex
rfamely f -r tho maintenance of the Government
and the preservation of tho Union under the Con
stitution, it has repeatedly v:!aud that uiw: -ercd
p!cdgs under which alne wai rallied that
nolle volunteer army which carried our flag to
victory. Its t a I of restoring the Union it ban,
( j far as sa it power, dissolved it, rn 1 subjected
ten i'tatc!', in tiaic cT profound peare. to uii:t.try
dcpotim and nt-gro supremacy. It ha riuiii:",. d
th;re the right of trial by jury; it ha a) di-bc 1
the hnbs'ti r'trj,uiir tht m j.-t :icr 1 wr.! cf liberty ;
it ha overthrown ti.e fr--- 1 .rn of pc.-ch and the
prcs ; it ha substituted arbitrary s-::sur . an!
arrests, nnd military trial.-, and secret ttar char.j
ber inquL-it:":) f r tlie c n -titutis.nal tribunal ; it
has di.-rc'ardcti ui thc t.f peace thj riht ot tie
do to bo free from wsr
and
fcitrt; it
has catered tho post and telegraph oke and
even the private rom cf in iLs i lu-iS. and rcizt J
their private pipers and letters witLout cny ?pc
eiSc charge or notice of afidavif, a required by
tho organic law ; it l.ss converted the American
Capitol into aLx-tlla; it ha c. taUi-hed a tyt
tern of spies a?d ofHrial c.pu-Bage t which no
constitutional monarchy cf Uurp-j w-ull iow
dara to resort ; it ha. ab.di;h. I tlic right f ap
peal cn important c jiiilitutional qucitiots to the
supreme judicial tribunal and three ten to curtail
cr destroy its original
jurirtUict: :!
e Constuut;
wi.lch is
irrc-
vocablv retoI by tl;
n, whi'c the
learned Chief Jur-tke ha been subjected ft the
most atrocioas calumnie, r.i-rely because be
would not prottituto hi hih ofu;o to the support
of the fal'oan I partisan charges 1 referred against
the President. Its corruption and extravagwicc
have exceec J anything known in history, and by
its fraud end moaopolies it has nearly doubled
the burden of tbe debt created by tbo war. It
has stripped tho PreSdent of hi constitutional
power of appointment, even cf his own Cabinet.
Under its repeated assaults the pillars of tbe Gov
ernment are rocking on their bae, and should it
succeed in November next and inaugurate Us
President, we will meet a3 a mbjcclcd and con
quered pc: pic amid tho ruins of liberty and tho
scattered fragmant of the Constitution.
And we do declare and resolve that ever sinc
the people of tho United States threw cfT all sub
jection to tho I5rit:h Crown the p-ivilcgc and trust
of suffrage have belonged t the several state,
and have been granted, regulated and controlled
exclusively by the political y'wcr of each "State
respectively, and that any attempt by Congress,
on any pretext whatever, t deprive any .State of
tl is right, or interfere with it exercise, is a da
grant usurpation of power which can Sd no war
rant ia the Constitution, and if functioned by tho
people will subvert our form of (Joverniiient, and
can only end ia a single centralized and consol
idated government in which the separate existence
of the States will be entirely absorbed, and an un
qualified dcipotiem be established ia place of a
Federal Union of coequal State.
And that we regard tho Reconstruction Acts (so
called) of Congress, an such, as usurpations and
unconstitutional, revolutionary and void.
That our soldiers and sailors who carried the
flag of our country to victory against a most gal
lant and determined foe must ever be gratefully
remembered, and all the guarantees given in their
favor mus-'t be faithfully carried into execution.
That the public lands should be distributed as
widely as poasibl'!' among the people, and should
be disposed of cither under the pre-emption of
homestead lands, or sold in reasonable quantities,
and to none but actual occupant, at the minimum
price established by tho Government. When
grants of tho public lands may ba allowed, neces
sary for the encouragement of important public
improvements, the proceeds of the sale of such
lands, and not tho lands themselves should be so
applied.
That the President of the United States, Andrew
Johnson, in exercising tbo iower of bis high of
fice in resisting tho aggression of Congress upon
the Constitutional rights of the States and the
People, is entitled to the gratitude of tho whole
American people, and in behalf of tho Democratic
party wc tender him our thanks f jr hia patriotic
efforts in that regard.
Upon this Platform tho Democratic party ap
peal to every patriot, including all the conserva
tive element and all who deaire to support the
Constitution and reftoro tho Union, forgetting all
past differences of opinion, to unite with, us in the
present great struggle for the liberties of tho peo
ple, and that to all such, to whatever party they
may have heretofore belonged, wc extend the right
band of fellowship, and hail all uuch co-operating
with us as friends and brethren.
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
1. Suhsrcribers who da not give express notice
to the contrary are considered as wishing to con
tinue the subscription.
. 2. If subscribers wish their papers discontinued,
publishers may continue to Bend them until all
charges arc paid.
3. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
Notice should always be given of the removal.
4. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the offico or place to which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
bills and give notice to discontinue.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
a paper from the office, or removing and leaving
i uncalled for, 13 prima facio evidence of fraud.
NOTICE!
THOSE WIIO WANT REAPERS, HEADERS,
Threshers, Mo wer?, Gang-Plows, Self-Ptaking
Machines, Seed Drills, &c, at Portland prices,
freight added, (see hand-bill of E. A. ' nawley b
Co., Portland,) will please call on
CHEADLE, Agent,
pi4v3n33tf Albany, Oregon.
OUR AGENTS.
Tho following nainod gentlemen are authorised
to act as Agents for Tuc Statk Rionra Dkmo
nAT, and to reccivo od receipt for subscriptions
to the paper t
LINN COUNTY.
Robert Watkinson and James Dorris ..Solo
Jaon Wheeler..,. M Lebanon
H. L. llrowti , Hrownsville
Matthew Fountain llarrUburg
J. M. Smith. ..Fewrla
LANK COUNTY.
Hon, J. J. Walton Eugone City
HKNTON COUNTY.
U. Il.Strahn .........Comllls
POLK COUNTY.
T. J. Loyelady , Dallas
J. P. V. Untlernnd Dr. Harris Monmouth
Dr. J. M. McCoy LaCroole
Itenj. Haydcn ......Kola
CLACKAMAS COUNTY.
J. P.. r.nlston Oregon City
MULTNOMAH COUNTY.
J. F. MeCy Portland
MARION COUNTY.
N. M. lb 11 a .
n. r. p.onhm j b,'f0
1. F. F.Ucnhart Silverton
Hanley Waterman Jefferson
Tho. Ilojre, Newspaper Agent, San
Francisco, is authorized to receive subscriptions
and advertixt-menta for our paper, and act as busi
ness agent generally.
ADY KKTISKMKNTS.
M. W. MACK,
vr.KLr.n ix
fH STOVES,
SIIEET-fHON. COPlVEIi
AMD
TINWABE.
MAS ON' HAND AND NOW ItKADY FOR
sila a full and complete stock of flrst-cUss
COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES,
Which he ii e fit ring at prices that must Insure
a ready sale.
Abo a general assortment of
Brass and Enameled Kettles,
rrescb SaucePani and Ladles,
Cast-iron Ten Irtt!e and Oven,
Iron and Lead Pipe,
FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS !
Khrel-Iroti, Copper, lre.t fce.
Manufnc tnrr r of all Kinds of Tin, Shrct
Iron and Copper Ware !
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
IS. All prions who arc in n- d of article
ifi my hue wilt f.rsd it t tb- ir advantage to giro
tin-; a call, sn I cm determined to 11 good at
prices that will preclude the iji-ccity vf going
farther than Albiuiy t" ty thup.
Xrlarlcetahlo Produce Taken in Exchange
For any and all artlc!cs ia tho Htore.
Willb'way keep f,n hand a complete aortnjcnt
.f all good i. my line. hdo cuji-ni-ri will at all
tiia rt-ctirc 1 rt-.;pt aitt-M: n. if. W. MACK.
Albany, March ZZ. 'trty2aZ2y
JOHN CONNER,
rt Attn js
c 1: st a i, .11 1: n c 11 a dis 1:,
ALUAST, . . . ORT.r;ON.
C0SS15TI5O t,r
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CLOTHING, &C., &C.
HARDWARE !
A well selected assortment cf tho most complete
kept in Albany.
IIIOX AM) STEKff,,
of ccarly all kinds suitable fur the trade.
nopj:,
CHAIXB,
MILL 6 A W 8 ,
2" K W S T Y L i: 8
CROSS-Cl'T SAWS,
W A a O X- B AT HP 1: 1 X fi s,
C A Ii It I A OK SPKI X (i S ,
TI 1 1 M fi I. K-It O X I X G,
W A S II K R 8 ,
HOLTS,
XL'TTS
Nearly all the stock is pnrchnicd in SAN FRAN
CISCO, and will bo old at tho lowest market rates
for ready pay, or merchantable produco taken in
exchange.
Agent for Well, Fargo fc Co.
Agent far tho Pacific Xnsnranco Co.
Oct. 20, 'C7-v3tillyl JOHN CONNER.
ALBANY BOOK STORE!
13. A. FREELAND,
BOOK-SELLER ANff STATIONER,
Albany - - - - Oregon.
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE PUBLIC
tbat he has removed from the old ttaqd to
PARRISH'S BLOCK,
Whoro all are invited, assured tbat Goods in his
lino are sold at the lowest cash prices,
CONSTANTLY OH II AND!
STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS- BOOKS.
Juvenile, Toy Gift nnd Blank Books,
GOLD ftti, AND
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY!
Of every kind used in the State.
3B BOOKS IMPORTED TO ORDER, at
short notice. JJeclnloly
SEVENTY BUSHELS
OF SON Oil A SEED
WOJ SAMS AT MY RESIDENCE.
3n33tf CnAS. F. Aw
ADVKIITISEMENTS.
ADD RE 8 S
-TO THI
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED!
T
10 THOSE WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE
been protracted from bidden cauics, and
whose eases reiulr prompt treatment to rendor ex
istence deslrablo. If you aro sufforlnff or bar
suffered from inrolontary discharges, what effect
dues it produce upon your general health 7 Do
yon foul weak, debilitated, easily tired? Does a
HUU extra exertion produce palpitation of the
heart? Does your llrer, or arinary organs, or
your kidneys, frequently get out of order? Is
your urine sometimes thick, milky, or flocky, or
U It ropy oa settling? Or does a thick soom rise
to the top r Or is a sediment at the bottom after
it has stood awhile f Do yon hare spells of short
breathing or dysprpwiaf Aro your bowels consti
pated ? Do you have spell of fainting or rushes
of blood to the bead 1 Is your memory Impaired?
Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this sub
ject? Do yon foci dull, lUtleis, moping, tired of
company, of life ? Do yoa wish to be left alone,
to get away from everybody? Does any little
thing make you start or jump ? Is your sleep bro
ken or restless ? Is tbe lustre of your eye as bril
liant? Tbe bloom on your cheek a bright? Do
you enjoy yourself in society as well ? Do yon
pursue your buniness wltb the same energy ? Do
you feet as much confidence ia yourself? Are your
spirits dull and flagging, given to fits of nelav
choly ? If so, do not lay It to your liver or dys
pepsia. Have yon rcstlexs nights? Your back weak,
your knees weak, and bare but little appetite, and
you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver-complaint?
Now, reader, self-abuite, venereal diseases badly
cured, and sexual excesoes, are all capable of pro
ducing a weakness of the generative organs. Tbe
organs of generation, when in perfect health,
make tbe man. Did you ever think that those
bold, dtGstt; energetic, perveTing, successful
business-men are always those who generative
organs are in perfect health ? Yoa never bear
sueh men complain of being melancholy, of ncr
vousncss, of palpitation of the heart. They are
never afraid they cannot succeed In business;
they dun't become sad and dUconraged; tbey
are always pHt and pleasant in tbe company of
ladies, and look you and them right in the face-
cone of your dowocat looks or any other mean
ness about tbero. I do not mean those who kvp
tbe organs inflamed by running to excess. These
will not oaly ruin their conttitutions, but also
thoe they do business with or for.
How many men, from badly cured disease.
from the effects of self-abuse and excesses, have
brought about that tate of waknes in those or
gans that has reduce 1 tbe general saystem so
much as to produce almost erery other disease
idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections, suicide,
and almost every other frm of disease which hu
manity is heir to, and tbe real cau of the trouble
scarcely ever surj-5ctcd, and bare doctored for all
but tbo right one.
DUca of these organ require the uio of a
diuretic
IIELMIIOLD!!
F LUID
EXTRACT
IS THE
GREAT DIURETIC,
and is a certain cure for
Diseases of the Bladder .
Kidneys,
Gravel,
Dropsy, s
Organic WcaJcncss,
Female Complaints,
General Debility,
AN' D ALL OTHER
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS!
Whether existing n
WALE OR rcnALDJ
f whatever cause- originating, apd no matter
of hoif long standing,
If no treatment 1b resorted to, Consumption or in
sanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood aro
supported from these sources, and tbo
health and happiness, and that of
Posterity, depends upon
prompt use of a re
liable remedy.
ilELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCnTJ,
established upward of 18 years, prepared
by II. T. IXELE1BOLD,
Druggist,
594 Broadway, Now York, and
' 104 South Tenth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Price $1.25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $S,S(T,
delivered to any address, Bold by all Drubgists
everywhere mr71Tv&Tt55yl
ADVERTISEMENTS.
TAKE NOTICE!
J. BARROVS 8l CO.,
(IN THEIR FIRE-PROOF BRICK, ALBANY),
Art now receiving their floods
IHItfXT FROM NAN FltANCIHCO !
And wo Invite tho attention of buyersto
our Stock of
T3Y G OOXK !
FAMILY GROCERIES I
BOOTS AND SHOES!
CLOTHING!
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Vc, &e
TI1RE3HERB.
MOWERS,
REAPERS,
(JANO-PLOWS,
We aro Agents for all kinds of
Agricultural IiiiplcitieiitM !
na4v2n2Stf J. BARROWS A CO-
W. W. PARRISH & CO.
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !
AT THE
II HICK 31 L O C K ,
8. E. Corner Ferry and Front MX
JUST RECEIVED, a carefully selected Stock of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS!
SILKS.
STRIPES,
I'OPLIXi.
TAMIHK.
CHAM UK I EH.
I'KUCALO.4,
JACONKTT
DELAINKH.
ALPACAS,
L1NKNK.
8 W I M H
MUHLIN.
MAKfKILLKS
AND I'KIXTK,
TICKINU AND
Domestics, Bleached and Unbleached,
LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES.
MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shorn,
II A It I IV A It 1 T A It 1. 1: X A it i:f
FAMILY GROCERIES!
Of all descriptions, ty Wholesale and Retail, as
Cheap tts the Chmpcst I
for Cah or Country Produce. With new goods
and low prices, we are frrpap.'d U rive eo
lire satisfaction to all who way favor
ns with their J strfa-". No
trutle It show tjoud.
BusHv3tlyl
R. CHEADLE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
cash: STORE 1
GV COB. Of MAIS AXD DROAD-ALBIN STREETS,
ALBANY, .... OREGON,
WHOSE GOODS CA.V HE IIAD
AT PORTLAND PHICES
FREIGHT ADDED.
BY PAYING CASH IN HAND FOR THE GOODS.
Give SSo a Call aid See for Yourselves.
feb22v3n27tf
R. CHEADLE.
ALBANY FERRY!
AT THE SOLICITATION OF MANY CITI
tens of Linn and Denton counties, I hare
fitted up tho
LOWER FERRY,
(it being tho Stage Route), in such manner ns to
secur to the public better facilities, at all seasons
of tho year, than can bo had elsewhere My Doat
is what is known as a
CURRENT BOAT,
and is the best on tho River, without any excep
tion. Living quito near my Boat Landing, in
Benton county, I am enabled, at all hours, to ac
commodate the public. My boat is secured by a
good wins rope, and is otherwise constructed with
the LATEST IMPROVEMENTS for safety and
durability. My connection with tho Uppor Ferry,
heretofore existing, has recently been severed.
Rates of ferriage aro tho same ns tho Upper
Ferry. A. FEAIICF,
augl8'66v2nlly Proprietor.
FARMERS, LOOK HERE!
BUTTER WANTED!
20,000 ll)v of Good Butter,
For which I will pay, in Ooocls, 13 cents, up to
tbe 1st of July next, at my store
May 22, 1868 RAPHAEL CHEADLE.
v3n40tf
NEW STORE!
AT
W .A. T E R L O O 1
GOODS AT ALBANY PRICES!
- ' FOB "
READY PAY!
Bj J. W. MACK.
yuin'08T8a4W
ADVERTISEMENTS.
PACIFIC
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of San Francisco, California.
CASH CAPITAL $1,000,000 00
SURPLUS , Jan'y 1, '67 230,054 CO
CASH ASSETS In GOLD, $1,230,054 01
All Losses Paid Immediately ia United
States Gold Coin.
FIRE,
OCEAN,
MARINE,
INLAND
-o-
fflHE PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY.
I having arranjrad nitb Messrs. IiIJ ELOW A
liKOTIlKK tor the transfer of all the hasiness of
the Fire Insurance Companies lately represented
by tbem, Is now prepared to offer to all parties
formerly tnsurea y saia e'niiaiji';s, efioally good
Urrms and prompt payment of losses, in United
fttates gold coin.
Mr. II. H. IOKLOr willle ihe general Agent
for this company from this date.
Director of Pacific Insurance Co.
SA.1 fBASTCDCCO
LouU McLone,
Wm. Alv rd,
Alex Weill,
Alrn Heligtnnn,
Anson . h'lilcs.
Jas. D'Frmcry,Ll'yd Tcvin,
Wm. Shermati, Oliver EMridje,
John O. Larl, A. Ii. Forbes,
Alfred liorel, J. l. Kellogg,
(i.T. Lawtm, M. Cti:?;man,
E. L. (j'idtein, i. It. Howard,
M' -:n Kills, ii. W. J!caver,
P. L. Weaver, H. Kieinhart,
David Stern, M. Uownbamn.
Jonathan Hunt, nxcnwv.nno.
W. T. Coleman, Edgar Mills,
I. W. lyronard, ii. W. Mo we,
T. L. liarlcr, C. T. Wheeler.
T. L. Myer, P,rni,u.
S. M. Wilson, J. H. Jewett.
John Ii. Newton, pobtlaxo,
Edward Martin, W. H. Ltuld,
D. O. Mills, Jaob Kamm.
II. ll.tnsiiinann, ktockto.
L. 15. Denehly, T. Ii. Anthony.
MoM 1 teller. vicctsia, sev.
Wtu. Hebolle, Wm. Sharon,
John (I. Uray,
A. Hayward,
I). W. C. Itico,
C. Meyer,
I. J, Oliver,
Alpheus I'.ull,
W. C. Kalton,
L. Sachs,
Fred. Hilling,
A. L. TuhL.
II. M. Newhall,
Adam irant.
3. D. Fry,
II. II. l!i?elow,
Win. Hooper,
Chos Maynt,
OFFICERS :
J. IIl'XT, PresMent.
A.J. It ALSTON, Secretary.
C". A. LATO.V, Marine Secretary.
II. II. IIIGKLOTT, Ocn'l AgenL
LADD &.TILTON, PORTLAND,
GHXCUAL AO EXTS I OP.
Oregou and IVaHhiugtou Territory
LOCAL AGENTS:
S. U. HAMMEIt
....Silcm
Crra!lij
K.A. CUK.S'OWKTII
J. !$. I'NUEUWOOD
S. V. CIIAIiWK K
JOIIN.'OX A M.fOWX..
CtM3IIXS A (iKAM ...
J. II. IiLi;WITT
A. Y I! UK I. Hit
JAMH EILKV
joii.n" co.i:it...
Xwv. 2. 167 .1nl2yl
lty.t;L.ur
....Oregon City
....Dalles
...Walla Walla
....l5wwfi.TU!e
IlarrUburjj
Albatij
U EE II! RE ER!!
ALBANY BREVERY.
IU:ri:K & KOGGKIIN, Vro'r.
rfllin 6USSCRICKR HAS JUST ERECTED
I a new nnd Crst-clats
BEEW E Tl"
On Broad Alhia between First Street
and the River,
And is prepared to furnish
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
PRIVATE FAMILIES,
OX SHOUT NOTICE!
All Orders Delivered Wherever Desired.
He Warrants his DEER
MADE OF THE BEST MATERIALS,
PERFECTLY HEALTHY!
He is confident he can givo entire satisfaction to
all.
Dco.29,,6fi, v2n20tf
TO THE LADIES.
HAVINO RECEIVED A PATENT FOR MY
Hark and Abdominal Support
er, I am preparod to furnish those desiring them
at my residence, in the old Grovcr or Joseph Watt
House, on tho public square north of the Court
House. Also some valuable information for the
health of married ladies. Tboso wishing to consult
by letter, address MRS. J. FORD,
Salem, Oregon.
TESTIMONIALS.
. We, tho undersigned ladies, having used with
the utmost satisfaction the Supportar invented by
Mrs. J. Ford, believe it to ho the best invention
for tho purposo ever offered to the public, and do
most cheerfully recommend them to all in need of
anything of the kind.
Mrs. J. II. Howell, Mrs. E. J. Cornell,
Mrs. 8. J. Thornton, Mrs. Sam. lleadrick,
Mrs. E.-A. Dolong, Mrs. B. F. Brown,
Mrs. S. E. Bell, Mrs. M. J. Munkers,
Mrs. J. Imbrie, Mrs. J. Caplinger,
Mrs. T. R. Blnckcrby and many others.
Aug. 8, v3n51tf
DR. R. C. HILL,
(Successor to Scttlemier & Co.)
JD RTJG GIS T,
MAIN STREET, ALBANY, O'GN,
DEALER IX "
Drugs, Medicinos, Paints, Oils, Dye-
. stuffs, Glass, Varnishes, &c, &c.
-PhYsicians' Presorfptions carefully Com
pounded. . , v3n5Itf
FURS ! FURS I FURS !
THE niGIIEST CASH rRICE PAID. FOR
all kinds, by .
v3n39tf J. Darrows & Co.
ADVERTISEMENTS
A NEW STORE IN ALBANY!
B, BRENNER,
OPPOHITK VMlltlHIVH III.OCK,
VVoULD KE3PECTFULLY INFORM
the cituena of Albany and yieinity that
he has just returned from
SAN Fit ANCISCO,
WITH A
FIRST-CLASS SELECTION
DRY GO O D S ,
CLOTHING, v
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
Jind, In fact, a sjlcndtd and raried assortment of
c;i:.m:kai, jirncii axdie.
MT MOTTO WILf BK J
"Quick (Suit and Kraall Proflt.'
I receive by every steamer a NEW INVOICE OF
tiOODS.
Persons aru re?p:ctful!y rcqaested to call and ex
amine my goods before purchasing elsewhere.
inar2S'e8,v3D32tf li. BRENNER.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
NEY fefoEDIESMIEW REPEDIES l
Ir. :;lIloriHljHpenMarxr
MAV nj:ah commerc'l,
Han Francio. Li-tabSLshcd
in l"5l, fur tho treatment of
seiual and Hernial discafes.
och asOcnorrbea,j!eet,Ftric-
in re, nypnuits i all its forms, f
Sctninai Weakness, lraT,Acney, "S.
cic. rm,u uieapcs oi years
utandin?; and Ulcerated Leg
suctesltthy trtatird.
Horrible Diseases.
How many thousands of persons, both tnale and
female, arft there who are suSl-nng oat a miserable
exiffer;re from the effects of secret indulgences, cr
from virus absorbed into the system ! Look at
their paliil, emaciated and disfigured faces and
their broken d'iwn con.titution, disqualifying
them for the haj pir.cjs of marriage or the enjoy
ment of life. " In this horrid situation thousands
aStr until death closes the rcene. Let parent,
guardian, friends, attend to ths.e who are suffer
ing Kith any of tl.e?e horrible life-dcstroyin;ma?
aHc K-e that thy are cared for and cured before
It be fttt Iatis. Feud them immediately to Dr.'
(iibbon, a jhyn -bn who has made y.rirate disease
b'u study lor yean, and who is certain to core the
rnort iiiv ttrate racs without mercury crotber in
jurloo drw?r. It i important to those who are
aff.ic'id. or those wh- are interetcd in thewelfaia
of tlclr friends, to be cartful of the many pretend
e 1 d'M-tors who inft?t all cities, pnblshin their
skill ia curing all dicacs tu a few days, imposing
u on tic iuUIe by using the names of eminent
.hyi-bn from Lnrope and other places. Ba
thf.refore rarcfn!, and make strict inquiry, or yoa
may fall it the haada cf those charlatans.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal Kuiisions, tht consequence of sclf
abue. 1 his olitary rice, or deprared sexual in
dulgence, is practised by tbe youth of both sexes
to au almost unlimited extent, producing, with un
crrins certainty, the following train of morbid
symj l -.,m, uuks combatted by scientific medical
mea.mrie, "u : fallow countenance, dark spots
under the eyes, pain in the head, rinitfr in the
ear. noi,sj l.!;e tae rustling of leaves and rattling .
of chariut. uncasiccsj about the loins, weakness
of the limb. coufucd vihn. Hunted intellect
loss of cobudesce, diffidence in approaching straa
Ktr. a dislike Iv fjrm new acquaintances, a dis
position to shun society, loss cf memory, hectic
flushes, pimples and various eruptions about the
facs, furred tongue, fttid breath, coagbs, consump
tion, night sweats, monomania and frequent in
sanity. If relief be not obtained, should apply
immediately, either in person or by letter, and
have a cure effected by bis new and scientific mode
of treating this ctUcase, which never fails of effect
ins a quick and radical cure. Dr. G. will give
One Hundred Dollar to any person w ho will prove
satisfactorily to him that he was cured of this
complaint by eitl.er of the San Francisco quacks
MARRIED MEN
Or those who cfictimp'ate marriage, who are suf
fering under any cf these fearful maladies, should
not fjrret the sacred responsibility resting upon
them, nor delay to obtain immediate relief.
TO THE LADIES.
The various complicated and distressing disease
incident t- female, treated with eminent success.
Such as Suppressions, Irrigularities, Whites, fall
ing of the Womb, Tumors alt Urinary Diseases,
Nervous debility, Painful or Difficult Menstruation,
Barrenness, etc., will be speedily cared, without
poisonous drus, injurious or unpalatable medi
cines of any kind. Have no delicacy in calling,
no difference what your troubles may be. The af
flicted are cordially invited V) call and satisfy
themselves.
DOCTOR GIBBON ia responsible, and will give
to each patient a written instrument, binding him
self to effect a radical and permanent cure, or
make no charge.
CURED AT HOME.
Tcrsons at a distance may be CURED AT
HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon,
stating cafe, syn.ptoms, length of time the disease
has continued, and have medicines promptly for.
warded, free from damage and curiosity, to anj
part of tho country, with full and plain directioaa
for use. By enclosing $15 in currency or $10 in
coin, in a registered letter through the poa$-offiee
or through Wells, Fargo & Co., a package of med
icine will be forwarded by express to any part of
tho Union.
Address DR. J. F. GIBBON, 616 Kearney street,,
corner of Commercial, San Francisoo. Post Office.
Box 252.
Consultation FREE. . .
.ffCr Correspondents will please inform DR.
GIBBON that they read his advertisement in the
Demqchat.- feb29v3n28yl
NEW BOOK BINDERY!
112 Front St., Portland.
(Nearly opposite McCormick's Bookstore.) ;
GEORGE W. VOULUM,
BOOS BINDER, PAPER RULER, AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER.
BLANK BOOKS MADE TO OR.
DEIt and Ruled to any desired pattern
Newspapers. Magazines, Music, etc., etc, Bound
in any style, with neatness and dispatch.
AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.
9" For further information enquire- at Free-,
land's Bookstore, Albany.
may9v3n3Stf
' DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
co-partnership heretofore existing between
A. F. Cherry and fl. T. Vining, in the Albany
Foundry and Machine Shop, under the firm name,
of A. F. Cherry !fc Co., at Albany, Oregon, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent Mr. Vining re-
tiring from the business. All debts due the late
firm will be collected and all liabilities paid by,
A. F. Cherry, w,ho will eontinno the business.
A. F. CnERRT,
G. T. VINING.
Albany, Oregon, August 24, 186S. v
All DOrSOns knnwinrr thrmsAlrpa JndKtA1 4a lit
late firm will please osma and settle up imme-
umieiy ana save costs, J. p: UilJjBKy,
V4n2w4
WANTED! .
WANT 20,000 LBS. OF GOOD BACON -also
Butter, both of w'aieh tbe hijrhest mar-'
I
ket price will be paid. B. BRENNEJt.
..... i
i m