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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1869)
SEiSaPSJIli gimtrat. X. n. AESOTT, Editor. ATORDAY..........JANUAnY 23, 18C9. THE CITY I'llIXTIKG.'- Tha last Albany Register censures the City Council becauso theyaward xl the City Printing to tho' State :liGirrs Democrat; tho bid of tho Register being $50, and that of the Democrat $75. The editor thinks tho city j rinting should have been award ed to him because his bid was lowest ; md he pitches into the Council in fine tylc We have not ranch to say in reply. In the first place the difference in bids is only $25 a sum which will neither mako ndr break the city or any indi vidual person in the city. It is not worth squabbling over. In tho , next place the Democratic members' of the Council, in awarding the city? print ing to us,' only followed in tho: foot steps of some of their illustrious pred ecessors. When the City had a lladi cat Council they employed tho editor of the; Albany Journal to do somo $150 or $200 worth of city printing without ever coming near the publish ers of" the Democrat. They didn't give us so much as a smell. We did not grumble, however. We didn't make wry faces. It was what we ex pected. To the victors belong tho spoils; and we knew, taking the his tory of the past into consideration, that we would not be consulted iu the matter; and that we would not get a cent's, worth of spoils. We quietly bided our time, and that time came along over a year ago. It may be said that the present Council did vrrong in proposing to receive bids at all. Perhaps they did ; but even in this there is plenty of precedent. We frequently see advertisements from some Government agent, for bids for various things, post office routes, commissary stores, c, and the Gov ernment agent invariably says that the right to accept or reject any or all bids is expressly reserved. That is, the Government will not bind it, self to accept proposals from the low est bidder; they let other considera tions have their due weight. If our City Council did err in receiving bids at all tbey at least .erred in good company. Nor is this all. They have only followed the example feet them by the City Council of Port, land. Eefore the Herald was started in that city, the Oregonian had all the city printing, and charged exor bitantly for its work. When the city went Democratic, bids were received from both establishments; the Her ald offering to do the city printing at fair rates, and the Oregonian propos ing to do it for nothing. The Coun cil, after due deliberation, accepted the bid of the Herald', and very prop erly, too"; for it is no more right that a city should have its work done for nothing than it is for individuals ; particularly when it is plain that the object of those who propose to work for nothing is to starve out and break down all opposition, so that they can have a monopoly and charge what they please without let or hindrance. If CoanciJmen Ilackleman, Cun difij Comley and Nixon never do any thing worse than appointing Abbott & Brown city printers, they will nev er do anything of which they, need to repent or be .ashamed. 'At least that is our view of the, matter. The Register, not content with cen suring the City Council, substantially charges that the Democratic party generally is dishonest in their advo cacy of retrenchment, in the public expenses ; and he cites the action of the City Council of Albany, in the ap pointment of city printer, to prove his allegation. He thinks that was very dishonest. He is very fierce: in his denunciations of Democrats when they contract with a Democrat to do the city printing at rates very fovora ble to the city ; but he utters no word of condemnation, but rather of ap proval, when a Radical Governor re fuses to call a special session of the Legislature thereby, plunjrinz the State in debt thousands on thousands of dollars, and causing her credit to suffer immeasureably and.; this, too when there are thousands on thou! sands locked up in the vaults of the Treasurer. If the editor would look at home -if he would censure those men of hi 3 party who, instead .of squandering $25 per annum, steal and squander hundreds of thousands, and even millions on millions of the peo ple's money every: year, the public would listen more readily to his cry of the insincerity and dishonesty of the Democratic partyyC . :r : Put two perrous ia th$ jeame bedroom, one of whom lias t&e toothache, and the other is ia lcy.e, 4 it, will .be oad that the person iuriag th& toothace yijjjjo to deep first...-. "... . : No artist, it is said, ever equalteJ Horr ace Yernet in drawing acoik. . Maine sent 1,171 Smiths, 777 Browns, 'and 385,Joa(;ses in the war. . . Glycerine to the amount of 5,000 pounds jsvmade annually in Cincinnati. HARD ON It M) ALL. Randall, tho ex-postmaster of Port land, has had a trial and been found guilty. A motion lias been mado for a new trial with what success has not yet transpired.. Meanwhile Ran dall's old friends, tho Radicals, aro deserting him as rats desert a sinking ship. We protest against such unusual treatment. Randall only purloined a few hundred dollars; and- his friends should stick to him instead of forsak ing' him just when ho most needs them. Such treatment of a Radical public functionary is unprecedented in tUp history f Radicalism. For ex ample : Cameron, of Pennsylvania, in 1860, was worth about $G0,00p; now ho is worth $600,000. Ho has stolen about , a half million dollars. His peculations became, so open and notorious that Congress raised a row about it; and old Abe, in order to save him, sent him as Minister Pleni potentiary to St. Petersburg. Har lan, of Iowa was worth, in 1860, $20, 000; now he is worth a half million tho greater portion of it stolen. But ler, of Massachusetts, was worth, in I860, only $10,000. In 1868 he was worth a round million. Tho most of this vast sum was stolen when he was commander at New Orleans. It was stolen under old Abo's eye, with his knowledge and approval; and all the Rads, instead of deserting him, stick to him liko blood ticks to a dog. In 1860, Logan of Illinois was worth only $4,000; but now his property , is val ued at $200,000, A great portion of this was stolen. It ' is true that it was mado in tho guiso of army con tracts, or something else like them; but when simmered down and the guiso thrown off, he mado it by robbery and plunder, in the namo of "loilty," just as they all did, for that matter. We repeat: Judging from the his tory of the past, postmaster Randall had a right to expect different and better treatment. Ho had a right t expect promotion, and increased emol ument, and additional honors, instead of being stripped of his honors and office, and deserted by his former friends. We know not how to ac count for this unusual and singular conduct of the Radicals of Portland, except on the supposition that Ran dall only stole a small sum ; while those other " loil " thieves stole big piles when they were in office, and didn't let go of the public teat until their Radical paunches protruded most wonderfully. But our friend Randall, ncel not be alarmed. If he should go to the penitentiary he can be pardoned out, you know ; for Radicals, whatever be their crimes, seldom remain there a long time ; they are generally pardon ed out before they become fairly used to their new, parti-colored breeches and other toggery ; while a man sent to the penitentiary with Democratic proclivities, generally does the" State service " until the set time expires, even though he may be as guiltless of crime as a new born babe. Let our friend, Randall, take courage. He'll yet come out of this all right. Cheer up ; never say die. We see it stated on the authority of the New York Tribune, that the Republic of Liberia is really a slave- holding power. - The Republic haa made conquests of the interior tribes, until it now has a population of 600, 000 souls, and the Tribune says that it has permitted 'the continuance of slavery in these tribes on a very ex tensive scale. President Roberts, who is now in this country soliciting aifl for the Liberian College, admits that the wealth of the interior chiefs, like that of the savage tribes of Afri ca, is measured by the number of their wives and slaves. It is certainly a remarkable &ct that a colony which was founded as asylum for emancipa ted slaves should be liable to such change, and the Christian public, to whose benevolence Liberia is indebt ed for its existence, and in a large measure for its prosperity, should de mand an explanation of what seems to furnish foundation for it. It wil be sad, indeed, if America when free ing herself from slavery, has. contrib uted to establish it on the other side of the globe. Occident. Colored Senators. The following let ter from Sumner explains itself: " JJeardir: . 1 nave never given any opinion in regard to the Senatorial ques tion in your State, except to express a re gretthat the golden opportunity should not be lost of making a colored citizen Senator from Sooth Carolina. Such a Senator if competent, would be a power ful support to the cause of equal rights His' presence aloue " would be a constant testimony and argum'ent. - Nothing could do so much to settle tLe question of equa rights forever in the United States.- The howl would cease. A colored Sena tor would be as good as a constitutiona amendment, making all backward steps impossible. . l write now iransiy Tpij to your inquiry, and without any purpose of interfering in your election. You will pardon my anxiety for the causo I nave so much at heart. Accept my best whishes, and .Relieve me, dear sir, faithfully yours, CHARLES SUMNER, To Thaddele K. Sasfortas, Columbia, S ,C. fcenate Chamber, July 3, 1863. : nuixY koii iiutm:k. Butler, in a speech delivered tho other day in Charlestown, Mass., sent a center shot into tho long range. never-look-at-homo charity of tho prevalent stylo of Northern nhilan- hropists: According to the statistics furnish ed by tho present Legislature, as a report ot their committee, it is moro dangerous to spend a year in a Mas sachusetts alnishouso than it would . 1 1.1 L. -I uiu iuuavus ufc -iuiuruiiia. .x boo , ua battle of feolforino camo out from tho .iinu man wcru vi irnj paupers oi 1853 who, camo out alivo from tho State almshouses of 3Iassachusctts. Sensation. , Allow mo to civo you tho finures. How many was tho average number of paupers in tho State almshouses durinir tho year 1858 ? Twentv-scven mndred and some odd. How many died v in tho year ending October. 1858? Six hundred and sixty-six ono in every four. Kverv fourth man. woman and child that went into tho btato almshouses of Massachusetts died and was buried in tho potter's field of tho paupers burvincr cround. Threo hundred and forty-ono children under tho ago ot tivo , years, died in these charnaf houses, and tho pi bvsi- ' hi' ctan ot ono ot these houses sav does not expect to rear but threo per cent of tho children brntirrht llinm 1 .w T ,..1. I Tl.M . C W.WMi-l.v V I V V I hundred-all tho other ninety-seven UIIUVI VUV IV41 UlUt lliltU UUV VI I go to a nameless grave. v. 1 Why, this whole Commonwealth sas that six or eight killed, and yet, our wives and daughter. there came a re port from Kansas men had been scoured the whole country for old w f u mm v t n 4 j clothes and other comfort ta Kend tn the people of that Territory. Laugh- tcr.l In the same year three h"und?ed and somo odd cliihlren of MaMaohn-1 setts soil diod likntlo in a L-(niicl I Vt,lH Tl.ili;t,av VI,h. r nil 1 UlU ill U II. - these men who regulate the aftairs of people afar off? Is there no ample room for their charities here at home? Ono hundred and sixty-five children dying at Bridge water, one hundred and fifteen at Tuwksburv end one hundred and one at JMunsou ! Fortv f i,t U infants died in two months I Oh they were white children. Laugh U-r.J v hy look after them 'i I do not wish to harrow your feelings fur ther by going into statistics. I only ask yon il is not Uma we ceased to look after the wrongs of the negroes of the South, and look a little after the people at home? But if any Know-Nothing friend of mine will say nnv !.,. J;tt r,Bi,.,,i ' ; "v ..t..v.. j uiu vy laiLiusb inuiJUiiiuii ui luuiu norn on this continent, n i am told that, oh, these were the old, the in lirai, and thc sick " I have to say of those GG2,341 moro than half- were under five years of age; immortal souls brought into this world and placed in the care of Massachusetts chanty, .Massachusetts philanthropy ; and they have gone to Uod who gave them, and it is for us to render an ac count for them. TIIEftHAIX-POX PATIENTS. For general information and to allay tbe fears of our friends at a distance, we publish the names of all the smalbpox cases that nave occured here since disease made its appaerance ; .... . Tbe severe cases ot confluent type that have resulted in death are, John Walk er, Joseph Martin, John Martin, James Hubbard, liertha Iiredubarth, Mrs. Brewer, Sophia Love, Isaac Cowan (col ored), and three squaws. The cases that have recovered are, sis members of the Iloundtree family, four of the 3Iartin family, John Stowe, Chas. Harris, J. T. Hunt, Wm. Thompson, Geo. Hibbard, Smith Mitchell, Stowe bemor, and one squaw. rrL a t J i i . in thft tern hnKmtaU txnd in rnrimiR rp. j. . i - - lucre are ui crescub uuuur irciiiiucub dences, Wm. Gilmdur, Tom. More, Chris. . " 7 "SI . " . Wmtjen, Jesse Huggins, Thomas Brown. Lake, ha. ruts, John Atkinson, Chas. Williams, T. Gaston, Charles Bryant (ehild(, Jiancy Dews, Ii. Hoover, Joe. uray, ueo. i . r uncs.. - . , ; l 1 , I I his makes forty-five in all, eleven , of wnicn, or neany one xourtn nave icrmi- , . , , t , . . nated fatally. This u ia terrible per cent iaoraiJ. nowQS in iu Qiseaso is a very mai.gnanu ypo ana aamonisning he people of any community to use ej. traordinary vigilance against it. . . ; In addition to the above, there have . it i f . been a very lew cases ot very light Tan- oloid reported, which have been cured wkhout other treatment than care and attention to diet. Just as we go to press Pitts and At kinson both died and a new case, Henry Getchen, under treatment.JaccsonriZe Sentinel. The Colored Membeb fbom Lou isiana. The. Washington special cor respondent of the New York Tribune don't seem to have a good opinion of the colored member of Congress from Louisiana. Ho says: ? . But the man who attracts most at tention in tho House is a man not yet admitted, ne brings no political rep utation,"'and the only thing i remarka ble about him is that bs is thero at all. He wisely confines his visits . to the Republican side; and even then superfined Democrats like James Brooks and John Mornssey snuff his presence from afar, and send up new Jermaids thereon over the decay of Democratic institutions for this man, claiming a &cat from a Louisiana " , " ..i T: V t A - iyP Jut 1,0 ,ma intcingenco enough most with d ead. Let mo repeat to edit a local newspapevand sagaci Ihcro was a larger proper ion in tho ty enough to secure a nomination for 1.I1IM Ml I L I t'fllf'lll. K I, I I Hl'N HflTIin II I film I 1 , regiment which icu mo niiacK oi in our own almshouses while wo were f , or TV "Tf as J carac- weeping over the imaginary wrongs trpny to resulting from the vac- of Kansas. Cheers.1 AgaHi I aft, f'f wnfV wr it be a rrue pu. my friends, is it not time that we look tn,?' w,,n,? n nstituticnal influ- at home? Where is Mrs.Stowcy en or whether a mere scab, the re- Where is Greeley in the Tribune? L1.? , lI7llat,ft?;'" The operation Where is the extra philanthropy of ;l,00ia ,r thoroughly perfonm d.-- tho humanitarians? Where is hat trff to fea points should be denouncer of irrcat and ?ood men. I"""16' t,lc" matter, producing, inai is oi no consequence, that these . v V v people, or the largest portions of them, rum s 'ufficicnt accinatipn oft were merely IrinC paupers, to hirn I e,11fa1.1 for CQ1 t,I.nc8 m cession, answer, that the .great majority of ?L r "fL?1.1 U th,C them were nativebborn citizens of d or fourth trial. This is not ab Massachusetts, entitled to every pro- wa Vn? to.,l,,c ."ialter U(I n1or tection that Massachusetts mii to niodo of UMg it as it occurs with the District, and not unlikely to get it, ia a negro witli genuine kinky wool, and a complexion that micrht fairlv cnoutrh (or darkly enough) indicate at least three-fourths African blood. Ho docs not belong to tho best educated class of Frcncli neifrocs in New Orleans. and" ho has dono nothing marked to earn tho distinction of being tho first ui ma ruco io till in a oouy that not long ago was enacting Fugitive Slave laws., In fact, ho cannot bo ald to have t ho en tiro confidence of that classjof tried Southern Uuionists and mv Thorn- T -n..f : . w a iv at VII v M most conspicuous vvA ' ' L; kvo ib. no jniirni, wisa ino neir taco a better flpokcHman in in r. representation ori the floor of Con gress, from the jrcat city which un doubtedly contains tho largest num- ocroi lutemgcnt neirrocs ot anv m tho Union : but tho failure to send the best is not altogether a novel one. 1311'OUTANCi; ov VACCINA- Wo find the following on this sub ject in a late Unionist. It is from the pen of Dr. John A. Vtalch : "The first and most efficient is vac- einatCon. A good deal has been said lately against tho only safeguard. Thc cxPer'cncJ of the civilized world, however; demonstrates its value, and 1; 7 - -S w,u ,alL10 ' v " w i""-".' uimhviiw. liie ... 1 I A ' y.cni unto uroufflll Unucr ! .., -a , , , w r7 " - " " v V'V.Vwf in! wr..V,nw' K,8t Kiiitiiff-i, ii 1 v t r. rnr. wrttitmm . . dangerous form of small-pox, known as varioiota. ft n n oyl " not only less loatl ' ,c" fnaSl?' lft" , II' loathsome rious than tH con iugiuuui's(in lessened just 111 propor tion to its violence. t;,a5f,"af;,0n I WnU h l lhJw ut'no,fc ca.r? aml ijy Vaccination should v euri;eon n who is able to judge as well of the I k v MA W W m I M . . W - - - - " F.traoict as many pustules. .x V- has tft"gt that the more pus tnlcs the greater saatr. One o-ood pustule may sufiicc, but many are bet tcr than one. Kevaccinato every fire years. Do not rest content with a sinsle oiK,ra- ton' sloua supposing the sys- tcm not nccntible a scries of ope- . ! - 1 1.1 V.. II t runuui bnuuiu ioiiow eacu oilier weeK ly lor at least three times; five times would be better, unless the desired effect is produced. The mode of fntroducincr the mat ter isof little importance. Punctures, crosscuts, or abrasion of the surface, nil succeed at times and fail at others. Care should bo taken to draw but lit- luavcnai anu most carciui iniro- i Juction " BY TELEGRAPH. COMMLEDraON TB OKB60S ICtALO Cuicago, Jan. 16. Ocn. Sheridan in- 1 forma Geo. Sherman that the destruction I of the Camaoche village by Col. Ktsos. 1 grave a noal blow to too backbone of the Indian rebellion. At midoight on the 31st of December. a delegation of the chief men of tbe - Ar- rapahocs atid Cbeyenncs, twentv-ooe in number, arrived at Port Cobb, beccioff iur peace, xdcj report inai ineir inoes are in mourninir for their losses, that mi . . . their people are starving, their ponies dvine. their do- all eaten' nnl and thv I tic blood - n im nm ifiAl. . ---- -ri - into the canyons on the eastern edges of the plains, where there was no small game or ouuaio. l hey aro io a bad hi, and desire to surrender unconditionally.- feheridan says : "I acceded to their terms. Will punish them justly. I can scarcely mako error in any punishment awarded, for all have olood upon their hands. In the same dispatch, Sheridan repels the charge of Col. Wynkoon that Black Kettle's hand was outside of ttheir reser vation, and some of Black Kettle's young vui. men .were cut depredating, when the vil in rwn wd u n wmmnim im mm An WKmnwmrm nmm w mrm i i . t . i t I trains ana trnm mnrdnrd nanner wm t . , T. . found in their village. , There is, other indubitable evidence that tho band had been engaged in the murders and outra ges upon tho whites. -i TT . . ma v iacksonville, dan. io. une new i case of no rpnnrtPA 1(UaAVm. frhe,ri t,nvo tU,aA aL.. t ..n i ...ww mw.w vvvu uwe uviawa tivut nuiair .:-. p:4. r w-u:-t, at ov whodiodJ'thia moxniu , . fihe WM tho widow of John s: Lov- -nd Wfta ft ,ft dy well known and highly esteemed in 8outhera Oregon, her death has created universal sorrow, Ha f ther have heen frtrrtr.tt;r unM - riwa . non l -".-J "lJV" uv.w, kiiviru vwvo iivivi h" terminated fiiallv. tl irfifl eases urn fllmost honeeS8 . ftnf, ti ' faP. ft VflPtf ftfl,A of the confluent typo has resulted in -- r , -1 .j death. The Catholic priests and sisters of charity are untiring in their devotion to the sick, and all are doing their best to combat the disease. . , y,.- , ; , 5 CniCAGO, Jan. 14. A Washington special says a partial canvass of the Sen ate shows that their sentiments generally tavor a repeal of tho Tenure of Office law, It is thought, however, tthe bill will not be acted on till near the close of tho ses sion. Senator Ferry says the repeal now might defeat tho Republicans in Connect icut at the next election, as he believes every Republican in office would be turned OUt. .: ' , , V , , : .. , , r The President has nominated Perry Fuller as Collector of customs for New Orleans, John Savage as Consul at Leeds, England, and N. P. Langford , Governor ot Montana. Washington, Jan, 14. The President lifia artartnA (Via vnnnnf Un dwarnm ant commissioners upon an additional section I of twenty miles pf the CentraJ Papffio' Kailroad and telegraph lino. The tcr mination is now 470 miles -cast of Sacra- men to, and he has directed the bonds to be issued to the company. J St. Louis. Jan. lO.ucn. Schurz was elected United States Senator to-day. The Democrats voted for John H. Phelps. St. Vavu Jan. 10. Alexander Itamsey was re-elected United States Senator by the unanimous Kepublican rrbto, with ono exception. LXn'Sino. (Mich.) .Ian. io. b. Chan dler was re-el ecfed- United States Sen ator, receiving tho entire Hepublican vote. Augusta, (Me.) Jan. 19. Hannibal Hamlin was elected United States Senator, to serve till March 4th. His son, Thomas llayard Hamlin, was elected for tho full term (six years) af terwards. Chicago. Jan. 10. The Hepublican caucus of tho Nebraska Legislature have to this time failed to nominate a Senator. Tipton has the highest voto Governor Uutler next. Mkmpiiis, Teno., Jon. 19. -Tbref Ar kansas militiamen were convicted by a court martial, for outraging a white wo man, and shot by order of tho court mar tial to-day. London.' Jan. 19. Tho Pall Mall Gazette hopes the English Parliament will not ratify tho Alabama treaty, if the question of thc recognition of tho South. cm Confederacy as a belligerent is to bo opened. Madrid, Jan. 19. Thc returns of the elections for the Cortes show an over whelming majority io favor of monarchy. 1 ho Republicans carried Seville, Barce lona, Alacanta, baragosa, and other cities. and there will be about a hundred lie publicans io the new Cortes. Uoston, Jan. 19. Sumner was reelec ted Senator to-day, almost without oppo sition. Albany, Jan. 19. licuben E. Fcn- ton was elected Senator to -day. Jacksonville; 'Jan. 20. Only ono now case of small-pox ha been re ported here tor two days, ana that is l)r. Overbeek, who was accidentally innoculated, and whoac exposure haa been very great. Two light cases are reported in tho Valley. Up to this date' we have had fifty-three ca se, and fourteen deaths. All the old cases convalescent, except one which ii expected to end fatally. ALU A XV VIUCZH CVIIIIEXT. CORKCCTCD WCCKLT BT . CtADWOUL. . Atxr, Japuary 18, 18C9. Tba fullowinjc are tb prkas paid for Prodaca, ; ana tba priocs atwbkb olber articles art MUiaf a tftiii toarkt-t s Wheal white, per bu.bel, !i tl$. 0U lt bu.btl, 35f4t0 tU. routers if buabel,4QY4S0 OoloBs per bonbel, Il 2b. Hunt-fr btl, M &0ft$5 60 IluiUr-fr pooiMl, S7 ets. Kr jr dotca, IS ets. Chic liens perUoieo, $2 i0(3$ reaches dr4, per poood. eU. I'orb per potiad, SS) eta. IJocf on foot, iCt,h cIm. Mutton, per pound, 1012 cents. Hp per Hianl, ifij ets. F!l Los Anj;eM per prtonl, 21 et. Pjruj jcr gallon, I,00Q1,12J Tea Totg Hjsob, per ioood, fl 00 " Ulaek, 75 l 00. -Jr.ao, $1 24. Sugar erobel, per poanJ, 1S20 eta. Island. Ihtilt. " Sea. ielih ets. CqKc pcrpoan l, 2025 ets. KU euU r pound, 7($9 ets. Wbtta Ix-ad pure, per keg. I fiO($i 25. Linseed Oil Uited, per eallon, $1 75. Turpentine per gallon, f I 2b(l 5q DomeKtic brown, 1 6 ets. HkkorT flriped. per yard, 1C(30 eta. Bed Ticking per yard, 2'jf t, i0 cU. I;Jh Drilling per yard. 20(,S0 eta. . llanncU fr yard, ets. Prints ft colors, per yard, 12J a. It ifl e Powder, per pound. 7Sfa$l 00. : Candles best, per ponnd, 20fiZ3 ets. Ilico China, per pouad, 12)4 ets. ; Tbaeeo per pound, tl 00(1 25. Falttratus per pound, 16 cis. - Dried Plums per bound, 121 15c, Pried Apples per lb. 5Ce, " Corranta per lb, 8e. ', Bacon Hams, per lb, 12JQ15o. ; " Sides, per lb, 10c. ', -Sbouldcrs, per lb, Sc. , Lard per tb, in cans, 10e. French Brandy per gal., tlO 00QI2 00 j JIoUandGin per gat, $5 50 American Brandy pergaL, 15 DO - Jamaica Rum per gal., $0 00 i Tar $1 25 per gallon. ! Deans--per lb., 4c. Deroes Kerosana Oil. ol OOperral. NEW AD V E It T 1 8 E 31 E N T S THE SAfi; FRANCISCO STORE I H JVL.IL 8 CHADTIOIIL, ALBANY -t ?- - OREGON. flIIE SUBSCRIBER WOULD INFORM ini JL citiicns of Albany and ricinity that be new occupies tbe . ' . v . ? r i Comer f First and Fony Street. ?. . He intends to sell goods , AT . THE 10 WEST PRICE ! , FOR , , CASH OR PRODUCE 1 1 ' . ; ; ' I bTa eenttanUy on band , ; ! VERY FINE ASSORTMENT OF v CO Oiil NG, , BOX AND . .! Alio Mauufaoturer of ; s Copper, Tin ; and -, Sheet-Iron ; Wart, ; Which he will sell at San Fr&nclsoo prices; ' i All kinds of repairing dona on short notioe, uu enure eausiacuun wurrauieu. I will dispose of the FOR COUNTRY TINWARE PRODUCE. Country merchants would do well to examine my Goods belere purchasing elsewhere. . ::- ; i " My Stock consists, in part, as follows: -ID "ST O OODS', ?'- - , CLOTHING, GFIOCEPLIES ! :nooT3fAnDisaos' ;r, ::-f:. Hardware, Crockery, A GREAT STOCK OF LADIES' FURNISHING, i ' ' EMBROIDERY AND , I FANCY GOODS, '' i ' " . It i 1 " " 'is-..-'1' I :,,; 7 -,--. ' ALSO A GOOD STOCK OF THE BEST LIQUORS Ever Kr ought to tills Market! 1 Which he intends to sell ONLY rOH riXEMCXNAL PUHPQSS3 , JULIUS GRADW0HL. jan22'6SMn23y2. . S. A. JOHNS, A T TO BJfEY AT Ii A TV, ALBAN1T, OREGON. "TILI0KNT attention will bogirtn to all tmai- MJ Dens in bU line. Jan23r4n23tf. Flit ST AXXIVERKAIIY OF ' ALBANY FIRE COHPAKY HO. 1, r 9 bk flirts at IMUKIKirft UAH, AOIAN Y, OS ' WASHINGTON'S BIRTH DAY , February 22, M9.) COVMlTTSli or ARRlHOeneHTJ V. If. TbolBpnao, S. B. JIainpbrej, M.'V. Browo, N. Iiam, John I'arker, ,A. II. Marshal, Cbaa. Meale, Ira A. Miller, B. Kobn, A. II. Dackuu, J. W. Nixon, C. Van CUrt, Jai. L. Cowan. BBCEITI0 COMltlTTCC. OFFICERS OP THE COMPANY. t mmmmwmmm riOOft N AVAQXKA. R. C. Clark, Leo. Vox. W. JI. Wood, Y. C. Harper. A general invitation ia berebj extended. Ticket can be procured of anjr member of the Committee. Firemen are rcqueited to appear in nnlform. Albanj, Jan. 23, 3869. MIICItlFF'M HAI.K, II Y VIRTUE OF SEVEN EXECUTIONS, JD Liitued out of tbe Circuit Court of the Bute vt Orezon fur tbe Count of Linn, and to me di rected and delivered, to-wlt: One in favor of Tbomat Mimteitb and aainit tbe Linn County Woolen Mill Company, for tbe earn of $731.46 and interest and cot ; and alto one in favor of John II. Line' estate and against tbe Linn County Woolen Mill Company, for tbe aum of $1,721.60 io U. 8. gol'l coin, and interest and cosU; and one'in favor of Harouel B. Knox and asainst tbe-Lina County Woolen Mill Company, for tbe sum of $.189.7 and interest and costs and also one in favor of J. U. Courtney and against tbe Linn County Woolee Mills Company, for tbe inn of $36X50 in U. H. gold coin and interest and costs; and also one in favor of Beach k MonU;itb, as signee, C. C. Oodley 4 Sons, said against tbe Linn County Woolen Mills Company, for tbe sum U,t $260.13 ia U. 8. gold coin, and interest and costs ; aUo one in favor E. I. Knox and against tbe Linn County Woolen MuU Company for. tbe urn of $251.73 and interest and eosu ; also one in favor of Ueorge Knox and against tbe Linn Coun ty Woolen MUU Company, fur tbe sum of $134 and interest and eoU. ' I have tbU 20 lb day of January. 18C9, levied on tbe following described Real Property and tbe ap purtensneea tbereunU belonging, of tbe Linn County Woolen Mill Company to-wit; A crUia piece or parcel or una eonveyea oy deed by Wm. Mcllarsrae and wife and Jamea .iHi....i,il.ml,ii....u ..I mill, ii ' Ii..." I".' i t I li.UUZ.!iJl' 9 V. TT-T "H i r- - , . lebains ; thence South eibty-eigbt Ue'giee,' vfeaT Kwo chains and fifty links ; thenco 8oath eighty -H wo degrees. West three chains; thence onth eighty-eight degrees, n est one chain and finy links, to the West line or said land claim and to tba East line of Wm R. Kirk's land claim, and commencing at a stake on the East line of O. W. Kirk stand; thence bouth elgbtytght degrees, West two chains : thence North seventy-three de grees. West fire chains; thence North aeventy-fuur degrees, West fire chains; thence North sercnty oina degrees, West three chains and fifty links ; thence North serenty-one degrees. West one chain and fifty links ; thence North sixty-five degrees, West fire chains and fifty links, to the Last Une of Wm. It. Kirk's land; thence North eighty-nine degrees, West two chains and fifty links ; thence North fifty -six degrees, West three chains ; thence North sixty -I wo degrees, West four chains; thence North seventy slx degrees, West two chains; thence South eighty-six degrees, West three chains and fifty links f thence South eighty deg recs, West one chain ; thence South sixty-two degrees, West one chain and fifty, links ; thence South eighty-one degrees, West two chains and fifty links ; thence North cijrhty decree?, u est one chain and fifty links ; theuce West one chain ; thence North sev enty-seven degrees, est five chains and fifty links; thenoe Nertb nrty-two degrees, West two ebaios and fifty links; thence North fifty-seven degrees, West two chains ; thence North sixty-five degrees, West three chains; thence North firty three degrees. West four chains ; thence North seventy -one degrees. West seven chains and fifty links ; thence North sixty-five degrees. West ten chains ; thence North eighty-eight degrees, West two chains and fifty links ; thence North seventy' nine degrees, West three chains and. six links to the East line of A. J. Warren's land ; running thence North seventy-nine degrees, West eleven chains; thenca South eighty-four degrees. West one chain and fifty links ; thence South eighty- two degrees, West two chains and fifty links; thence North eighty degrees, - West two qhains and thirty links to the East line of IL H Spalding, jr.'s land, and thence North eighty-nine degrees, West four chains ; thence . North sixty nine degrees. West four chains ; thenca North serenty-fonr degrees, West ono chain ; thenee South seventy-one degrees. West one chain and fifty links ; thence South eighty-six degrees, West five chains ; thence South eighty-six degrees, West two chains; thence West three chains; thence North eighty-three . degrees, West two ohains and twenty-seven links to the East lina of II, II. Spalding, junior's land ; running thence .North eighty-six degrees, West one chain ; thence South sixty-nine degrees, West one chain and fifty links; thence South sixty-six degrees, West one chain ; thenoo South fifty-four degrees, West three chains and sixty-Bix links to tbe west line of II. II. Spalding, junior's land ; thence South sixty four degrees, West three chains and twenty-nine links ; thence South sixty-eight degrees, West two ohains and twelve links to the West side of the water-gate between the mill and the factory, in .Linn county, Oregon; and on . . . ; : ? A Monday, the 22d day of February 1869, Setween tho hours of nine o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., of said dy, I will sell the above do scribed real property together with the appurten anoes thereunto belonging, at public auction, in front of the Court House door, in said county and State, to the highest and lest bidder therefor, ' for gold coin of tbe U. S., in hand, to satisfy said Ex ecutions for cold coin, and the balance cash in hand to satisfy said Executions and costs and ad cruing costs. .......... R. A, IRVINE, Jan23v4n23tf. Sheriff of Linn Co. Oregon, WANTED! I WANT 20,000 LBS. OF GOOD BACON; also Butter, both of w'aich the highest, mar ket price willba paid. B.BRENNER- T3n33tf In the Circuit Court of the State of: Oregon j : for the County hf :Linn. i i a . J . ;- Adeline M. mi, Pl t. R. T. Hill, DefH KiuujoT jjivorce. TIX T. niU, Befea4aaiif . IK THE NAME OF THE STATE Off ORE GON; Yon are berety required to appear is tbe Circuit Court of tbe Bute of Oregon for tbe County of Linn, and answer the complaint therein filed again yoa by the abote named plaintiff with the Clerk of said Court, within ten days from tbe date of service hereof apen yon, if served in said Linn county, or if served in any other county in the f tate of Oregon then within twenty days of tbe date of service hereof upon yon. And yon are further notified that if ym fail to answer as above required, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to tbe Court for a decree or judgment of Court dissolving tbe bonds of matri mony now existing between yoa and .said plaintiff, and for one-third of all your real estate and tbe sum of $2,000.00, and for tbe custody of the two youngetrt children, and costs and disbursement of tbijiiult. N. II. CRANOR,' December 1, 188. Att'y for Fl'ff. By order of Jion. R. P Boise, Judge. Stat or Ontcox, ' Cotrrr or Lraa, J" j ? f I, Geo. R. Helm, Clerk of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the eounfy of Linn do certify the foregoing to be a true and perfect copy of tbe original gummons of which it purport to be a copy, now on file in my office. . . , , My hand and official seat, tbe 19th d of Jan nary, 1869. Gxo. R.IIxlh; Clerk. tn23w LOOK HERE I Patronize Hone Indoitry, and lara ititjl '.i ; The undersigned, having opened si i y " TAILORIirO ESTABlfJOlEiT In Albany, takes this method of Informing -tbe publie that ba ia prepared to M1IE, CUT A5DBEJPJIE ClblllK6! Or ALL KIVO " - m TUX! XJLTCST 8T11ES1 AND AT THE 5I0ST REASONABLE BATES t ALSO- , OlotHng Hade Water-Proof! By a certain process, without injury to tba texlsrt or quality of tba fabrica. , ; Jan0,'6-ir4n21tf. K. JACOBS. U FARM FOR SALE.'. , THE SUBSCRIBER, LIVING FOUB MILES north of Albany en the Willamette rirer. offers bU farm for sale. Said farm eonsfo of 4i'J acres, all asder fence s 200 seres of rood t2Ui bje tand 160 acres in cultivation; good boas and barn j an excellent well of water; a small or chard. I will sail this farm for $10 er acre ens balf cash down ; tba balance en tuna to salt par- ebaaer. WM. C. HILLEJL . Dee.l2,e9Tnl7tf nones or nriAL settltsxtiit P. 3f. S3IITIf, ADMINISTRATOR OF'THB estate of A. M. Siaith. oVeeased, has tbiaday fled uu account in ine uonoty Conrt or Linn county, Oregon, praying for a final ret dement of tb fame, and to be discharged aa sach Administrator. Therefore notice ia hereby jrirea that said apcii- catioa and seUlement will be beard and determin ed at the Court Hunse in said county, on ; Monday, lh laf day of y March, 18CD,5 and all personl interested in said estate are bere.br. . require4 to file tbt-ir objections to said aecoaat Wnd tbe rettiement thereof on or before laid da. By order of said Court. ' Jan. 5, 1869 n22w4. ; S. A. JOnNS," County Judge. "" N. H. CaAsoa, AU'y fr Adm'r. T WILLAMETTE Corner of North Front suxd 13 Stroots (One Block north of Couch's Wharf.) A PORTLAND, OREGON. TTAVE FACILITIES FOR TURNING OUT LEX firsUclaas work eqaal to any eitaUklusc&t' in the f late. Manufacture STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS! SAW AND GRIST Ml LI.S taf7, , QUARTZ AND MINING MACHINERY ! i O 1 T t. QUABTZ STAMPS, SHOES AKD DIES! Of the best American White Iron, r CASTINGS FOR AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY !t H. W. Shipley's and J. C Trulllnger's PATENT TURBINE WATER , WHEELS; These wheels are unsurpassed for power, simplicity of construction, du ' rability and cheapness ! i 'A !i I'ff 1 Wrought Iron. Shutter WoxKi For Fire Proof buildings," at Sai 0 -t Francisco cost and freight." BXjLcxsxrrHijta asd sxraiKise, ,,. - tr 3TThe largest and best stock of patterns ia tba State. No charge for the ase of them. All orders for Work will be executed promptly ' ' JOZmtIATlQtt,tM Jaul8rln22yl Snperintendeal,.'' PETITION TO SELI TATE i:i:al, es- Ja the County Court Jot the County of Lin, State of Oregon. - - t-.c s-s&flA In the matter of the Estate . of Thomai J Breeden, decefasd .-' ' ': 'i-; NOW ON THIS 5TH DAY OF JAKUAf 1S89, the petition of Noah Shanks. AdmW istrator of said estate filed in this Coort - m" : SOth day of Norember, 1S63, cames on to be heard, praying for ai order of eala of tka follow ing described real estate, to pay the debts ouU standing against the deceased, and the debts, axv penses and charges of administration, to-wit: sw Beginning at the N. E. corner of S. W. qr. of 3. ? W. qr., Section 27, Tp. 13, S. R. 1 West theucs' , W. 80 rods $ thenoo S. 160 rods; thence W. 'tft ' rods; thence S. 80 rods; thence' E. ISO rods thenca N. 140' rods to tbe place, of beginning, containing 160 aoros, more or less.YItU therefore, ordered by the Court that the heirs of said estate,. to-wit ; A. II, Braaden. aged ; about 88 years n Martha Rioe, aged ahout 20 years, residence Linn County, Oregon; Uotacr Ralston, Margaret . FCi Ralston and Manerra Ralston, children of Elisa,, beth J. RaUton, deceased formerly . Elisabeth jj., Ureeden, whose ages and places of resiaenca ar, lose ages ana places oi reeiucuve petitioner, be cited to sppcar ia thia . e Court Eonse in the eity of Albany, ity af Lit n. on unxnown to p Court, at the in said county of Idea, on Tuesday, the 2d day of March 1869.".! being a regular term of this Court, at' 10 o'clock , in the forenoon of said day, then and " there "to show cause, if any exist, why an order, nf sala should not bo made as prayed for in said petitioa t And that a copy hereof be published for. fori weeks in the "State Rights Democrat, a newppa- per printed and publis hed in the4 sjity of ;Albanyk in said eounty of Linn. By order of said Ceurt. . Viiw'l (ilsj'C i , , , s S. A, , JOHNS. x Jn.l6,1869n22a4. " County Judge. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PABTflERSIir?.; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TJXS co-partnership, teretofore existing between U. E. Bentlcy A Co., i i this day dissolved by mu tual consent. J. E. Bentley, Sen., will continue the business, he assuming all. debts outstanding against the late firm, and collecting all aocounta due the same. J. E. BENTLEY, Sea Jan9v4a2Iw3, J E, BENTLEY, Jqa, JOB WORK 1'oatly and cheaply done a. this 0c,