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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1870)
tmocrat. FRIDAY.. .JUNE 3, 1870. DEMOCRATIC JTATE TICKET. Ton oorcRxoit, . tlOJf. L. Pi GROVER, of Marion county. " TO Rf RtStSTATITS IS CONGRESS, . . ' llON. JAS. II. SLATKU, of Union. rt'8ECRETART OF STATE, HON. S. F. CU AD WICK, of Douglas. FOR-TREASURER, LEWIS FLEISCIIXER, of. Multnomah. -M, . . . FOR PRINTER,' 1 T. PAT TERSOX, or Mnltnomnh. If adaatioM in Second Judicial District. er Judge :.. J. THA YEIU'nf Benton. For Proaeeatlns Attorney C. W. FITCH, uf Lane If miamti'n for Third Judicial District, For Judge B. F. BONHAM, of Marion. Jet Prosecuting AtUroey N. BUTLER of Ilk. UXH COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. . For Staie Senators, R. H. CRAWFORD, ENOCH. 1ICVLT. ' ifur liepreseiiiatiees, K0. B, TllLM. AV. F. ALEXANDER, TIIOS. MC.NKERS, JOHN OSTKANDfclv, - WM. S. ELKIXS. . For Judfe, ' jonx J. WHITNEY. For Clerk, A. JONES. For Sherijf, R. A. IRVtXE. ' - For Treiisurer, JAMES SHIELDS. For Commissioners, MARTIN PAT NE, JASON WHEELER For School Sujteriiikndcni, ' THOMAS J. STITES. For Assessor, JAMES B. SPERRT. For Surctyor, THOMAS KIG OS. For Coroner, KM. Q. STEWART. Albany Precinct Ticket. Justices of thePeseo R. M ?uwrm, I. II Tit. Constables Geo. W. ZZistkx, Javki TeRRT. "We fTor the payment of the public debt of the United Slate a rapidly as practicable; all 100071 drawn from the people by taxation, exeept ao Bach u is requisite fur the necrotic of the Government, economically ad -n mistered, bein-; honestly applied to fiuh payment, and where the obligations uf the Government do nut expressly atate cpon their face, cr the law under which the; ware iseacd does not provide that they shall be paid ia coin, they ought, in ribt and in justice, to be paid in . the lawful money of the 1'nitcd State. Xatiouat ltmocratic Ptntfnrm ols!S. Jtnatetd, That the assumptions of I ho opposi tion that the Democratic party ia in favor of repu diating the public debt, acd that it U in favor of nullification and seessi-.n. aro s"anden-us and falae. Orrym Isrmarratie l'tntt,.n nf lSutt. . Boohed, That good faith and justice to all de- saands that the public debt shall bo paid in like currency as eontr-ioted. and wo furor action by Congress submitting Wiled States securities to be taxed as. other property. Ortyon Jjcmucratic Platform of ISoS. Wo are willing to pay our national d,.bt ic sitirt compliance with oar contract, whether i. was made payable in gold or greenback, but we are unwilling to .do. more than tha: ; and we declare that the fire-twenty boods are payable iu green backs or their equivalent ; jud w: condemn the . policy of the Administration which is squander;-!- Billions of money by buy ing such bonds at a high rate of premium when the Uoreraxent bad tbo clear right ' redeem them at par. ladiumi Jrut meratic Platform vf 1S70. OXE WORD MORE. On next Monday, voters of Oregon, yon are'fo 'determice at the polls for weal or for woe, the destinies of Ore gon. You are on the eve of the most important election that has ever taken place in the State. The selection of a United States Secator for the term of six years ; of three Judges of the Su preme Court for the same length of time, and the entiro number of State, District. County and Precinct officers, cut a figure in the politics of this cam paign that cannot be too highly esti mated or too seriously considered. The prosperity and material welfare of the State for years hsnce, is, doubt less, involved in tho corning contest. The place that Oregon takes on next Monday will abo havo a moral influ ence, for national good or ill greater than any election that has ever before been held within our geographical lira its. Her voice will be lis tened f or across the entire continent, and joy or sor row will illumine or darken the hearts of her sisters when her fiat shall have reached their ears. Consider, then, fellow citizens of Oregon, the impor tance that attaches to your each indi vidual effort on election day. A sin-, gle rote may send a "Radical to the Jailed States Senate ; a singlo vote fnay give the Supreme Court of your State over to Radicalism ; n single rote may place your legislation in the hands of the most unworthy and dan gerous men. Prepare then for the coming conflict. Remember the warn ings of Washington, be guided by the precepts of Jefferson, and be assured by the example of Jackson. You are thrice armed ; you are mighty; you axe invincible ; for your cause is just. Go to the polls then, each of you de termined to do your whole duty. Ieave nothing undone that honorably can be done, and by the memories of your patriot fathers by your hearth stones and those who make them glad to-day and by the love you bear your country and your God swear that you will never rest'until Oregon shall be redeemed, and by Monday's setting sun you will be able to see consum mated the entire overthrow of Radical jl rule in Oregon. Fof ' ' ' -Know y net. Who would be free; thensfclves u ut strike the blow." " Powjxl said in his speech last. Sat urday, 6owe are informed,, while, he .jwas quoting the Democbat as authori ty against the doctrine of repudiation c h didn't consider it "good authority anything else.- . -Now, this is per fectly natural for, t fi - "Sej rogue 'er felt tbe baiter draw WUH fnH epinlrn g the law;." THE HONOR OF OREGON AT " NT A K E. Our readers will remember how of ten the above caption has graced lead rng editorial articles in the principal Radical newspapers in Oregon during this campaign. We beg tho pardon rf a generous public for intruding it up on the people onco moro. The nomi nation of Joel Palmer, upon tho Re publican ticket, for Governor has giv en it the greatest significance, 'ihat nomination has proclaimed in tho ears of all our people and has written all over the political sky in this Stato that tho honor of Oregon is "at stahe.V The election of Palmer will dishonor Oregon. The foulest libel ever utter ed " against - any people, was pro nounced against this Stuto and her suffering population over his official signature by Joel Palmer. He de clared to Gen. Wool, in a letter writ ten while Superintendent of Indian affairs that the Indian war in South ern Oregon -was inaugurated, by per sons who regarded tho public Treas ury as a legitimate subject of public plunder and that it was sanctioned by a numerous population. He.-.rraigned tho people of Southern Oregon, whoso votes he now asks, before the enlight ened world as plunderers of the pub lic Treasury and as the murderers of innocent Indians. From this small source which received credit because of "tho official character .hat -Palmer enjoyed the infamous libel grew to monstrous proportions. It found a place in tho official history of the times. It found publicity in tho col umns of eastern newspapers. It found credence in those communities upon tho Atlantic slope, whoso ex-1 per.'enco of the fiendish character of tho Indians is only preserved in the pages . .1: 1 i Ti r 1 - .!....,. ,1.1 ,.r.lnrj u'tl.li. Ll.liti oi ami ntstoiy. xt, loumi oj u.oniu., ,u tho hearts of misguided humamtan - an3 whoso ideal specimen of the - genus homo is the no bio red man of the forest" u Whose nntutored ruin ' cVes Uod in tho clood. And betr bint la the wind.' And not only was tho good name and fame tho honor of Oregon thus tarnished, but calumny went into tho auditor's office and upon the floors of Congress and confronted the claims of our ci izens, for supplies and services furnished during tho war, with its ua- blushing presence. AVosumup: 1 al- nier's letter was tho source of all this injury ; tne instrument ot alt mis wrong; the means by which was jus - tified the robberies and the libels per - peirated upon our people. So far froni excusing or aiologiz- insr for what he did. he justifies and rdioni th Cnm r.1.1 r-.tmrnnc, . . , . , , -i ixc asscru m ias iacc oi irum ami uii suited, and justice outragetl; by the ' - revolting barbarities of that horrible massacre, the white men of Southcru Oregon and of all O'c-gon will spurn'. Palmer with imprecations loud and deep from the place to which he as ires. What feelings must that man have re alized as he rode from the Canyon to Jacksonville ? as he saw the nevcr-to- be-f orgotten scenes of the massacre at Grave Creek, a Wafers and all aioiig tut? xiiruu xioci, w i tj tuc -i ,i. . ? t: earth ha1 drunk up the blood of tod- dling baizes and helpless mothers and where the unavUin-cries of these are still ascending to Heaven? And Joel " Palmer, tho excuscr of these massacres, the champion of these red murderers, did he feel a single twinge of remorse? did a single humane impulse move his unnatural nature in tho presence of these horrible places ? The honor of the State can never be more wholly at stake. To elect this man, Palmer, tho worst enemy of Or egon in its most helpless days, Gover nor, is to inflict upon. the State insuf ferable disgrace and dishonor. Palmeu's proxy stated in his speech in Albany, that tho Democratic mem bers of the Houso voted five times directly against tho general appropri ation bill," Tho appropriation bill was intro duced Oct. 23, and read a first time. Tbe following day, (Saturday,) it was read a second time, and referred to Committee of the whole, and, thanks to the Legislative conspirators, that was the end of it. Tho House never went into Committee of tho whole and no proposition or motion was ever made in that direction by anybody. Woods knows and his co-conspirators know that the three motions made on Monday, to take up that bill were all out , of order and that the Speaker very properly decided so ; that the only Jway to get at the bill, was to move that the House go into commit tee of the whole to consider it. Those who will take tho trouble to ex amine the- -record, will see that the statement, ' that Democrats voted against the bill directly or indirectly five times or any time is one , of the most reckless and presumptious fals hoods of .the campaign: a falsehood that. coming from the Governor of the StatQj.is simply infamous',' and," com-' Llig 11U111 U Z-UU.11 WlIU jJCliCLlW VJ ICOUl tn gospel, is uoubly so. its Uviug witnesocs that the white peo-j - ' - . ' r, , , "o t eij .ty emt. . -uy. 1 it.,0 n,ui r.. I count v, addressed tho citizens of Al- greenback to pay ofi the lxjnds u-pe making w m ihbandof the aee; pie Were tllO aggressors; that the ln-j - , . ., . door a:ie and frame they were bet'.nniii- tu ; ,r.u l,o.l fnrlnrcl u-rr.nrr Uf,, th-v 1 aml vicinity on the pohucalques- And from this very striking inquiry , uij .r,g. tin. lart trade in tio.eountry. diojwhauenauixaron0, beiorctney proceeds to assert that over two B"ed..e.,b n.inc-e .twa.nd resorted to war, that were enough to l4Ul" Ui luc , 1 iH nrtin - ih ( r, cji.. i .. . t . , ,, . Ijc present owing to our ill health and thousand million dollars would have m ts.ue.ty. ih y eWJ t:e d .mctb. aervam;- A 1.-1 thft nfiftfr lll.L' liY Irl!ll llle' I t ....s.l r . . i U J a-t V, fca w J. WHAT MR. IIARDIXCi DO EM MAY. Hon. B. P. Harding, Democratic candidate for State Senator, in Marion county, made one of tho best speeches of the enmraign, at Jefferson, on Sat urday last. Some little curiosity has been excited in regard to Mr. II. by the statements of the Sulem Sktlnman, OivyonUtn, O. L, Woods, at id omne. genua, that he favored paying tho debt in com, and that thero was no danger to bo apprehended from Chi nes suffrage; that tho man"' who sup posed Chinnmen could become citizens under existing laws was a fool, Sic. Now, so far from taking these positions, Mr. Harding takes those of a directly opposite character, ' and he thus fur nishes one iurtber proof of tho' utter unreliability of any statement of a po litical character from Radical sources Mr. Harding favors paying the nation al debt in exact accordance with the terms of tho contract. Indeed wo do not seo how ho could bo a candidate upon tho Democratic ticket and enter tain different views. Ho cites Thud detis Stevens, to show what the iuten Hon of the Committee thut framed the law was, to-v t: that coin should bo paid where coin was promised, where coin was not promised, then any law ful currency of the country would an swer. Mr. II. showed that enormous sums now paid as Interest, would bo saved by the greenback payment,' wtucli woulil go lar in n lew years towards tho liquidation of tho prin cipal. The speaker disposed of tho Chi- ;neso question by showing tho ruin ous effect of tho immigration of that kind of population and tbire competi stum with white labor. Ho declared his opinion to be, that Congress j " V ; .days. The Sneaker devotes a rrroat nortion I I - ..f 1,;. i;,.. i - ,f l,.tT w"'v ' quesuou. no cieany uemonsirateSj r a.l its oppresstvo ami unjust character, and its ruinous effects. In whatever asiwt it is viewed, it is always a lax ifpm lalor, always a tax or capital. It is not a little amusing to sec tho small fry, Tim Davenport, Georgo'rej t.xwt.t :UHtico ttny .oplo liolumn, ami Jack Moores, arouml alter Ben., to hear them essay to an .swer his arguments. And it mus a little annoying, too, to a man of Harding's bruins to le compelled to give importance to. their, speeches ly 'noticing them and dignity to them by , treating them as opponent niTLr.n AND POWELL. ! On last Saturday, as per appoint- .'mcnt. Messrs. N. L. Butler, of Polk - . . - . .. abscrnco from the city, but from un-,to i .. i 1 .1 ... ..... !.., Vl,.no rtl ; . ...... i, ., that) we jcarneii that nr. wuiier gave I abundant proof of his superiority over Mr. Powell as a lawyer, rcasoner and dftbater. Mr Butler handled his top-( ics with the care of a thinker, and with the candor of one whodesires to know aud speak tho truth. He mado several votes hero in Albany by his i .1 , 1 . It 1 gentleman ly uemeanor anu uis lawjer-. whero the!nkeconluct on tbo platform. Mr. 4 owe wa- ftS H,a, a Joodlo. and seemed to think that the a ciown ami ouuoon was Cni- I , . . . r .i. . .... .t. cuiau-a to .sausiy tne wapu, i people of the county seat of thiscouu- ty. ne was evidently annoyed and j ought to know that in tho course oi much irritated at the manner in which. a very few years the whole bonded Jlr. Butler used him up in advance, 'debt can bo paid with a volume of for when a very polite question was j currency very much less than that rep- asked of him, by a very intelligent and much respected citizen of this county, (Mr. J. W. Mack) he respond ed in the gross and contemptible lan guage of tho bully aud blackguard, and showpd, if anything was needed to demonstrate it, that ho was a mis erable pretender, boor and coward, for no man with a spark of manhood in his composition would so far forget himself, when holding the position . of a speaker, a3 to wantonly insult a re spectable inquirer in his auditory. Good people of all kinds will unite with Mr. Mack next Monday in saying "shoo flv" Mr. Powell. One A. S. ' Kightlinger, familiarly known as "Old Kite," has fulminated a bull against the Dinn county candid ate for Judge. "Old Kite" is decidedly odorous about Salem, where ho set a loaded shot gun a few years sinco and killed a iittle boy with it. He ought certainly to be famous authority with all good men . His pronunciamento will very likely increase Mr. Whit ney's majority at. least fifty votes. , Look out for all sorts of" tricks on election day, such as illegal voting, spurious tickets and perjured voters. Every device will be used by the 'ene-: my to secure- an advantage over the Democracy. ' GUARD WELL THE POLLS 1 ... , ; , " ,!f'I am my beloved's'; and my be loved is mine his desire is toward moV and his cotmtenanoa is Comely ."'jquoth Monteitb. . . THE CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP . . ' -' t - It is to be hoped that an earnest ef fort will bo mntlo to secure tho tri umph of the Circuit Judge and Attorney in the 8rcl District. ."We c?njur8 et ery Democrat, by his lovo for an inde pendent Judiciary,' by party patriot ism, and by tho remembrance of tho political intolerance and persecution of tho.last eight years, to -exert his best efforts in behalf of D. F. Bonham Judgo'Boiso is an active, pemsteut and an incurable: partisan. . Ho has occupied the bench for twelvo long years, and during that tlmo has 'pann ed from 0110 extreme of party to the other.- During that time, - and while the war was raging, it was' his practice to make iuUauiiu'atory., speeches, filled with passiunato. appeals and bitter, ac cusations against Democrats. Time seems only to increase his mania for office .and adds to tho rancor of his politics. Passing over all minor inci dent in his career, ho is, and has long Ixien, a' candidate for tho United states Senate. To tho attainment of that. end ho will nlwrve .every other consideration. This single fact ought to defeat him in tho election. What ever qualifications . of mind ho may poHtCHH, and that ho possesses many no ouo doubts, the people owe it to themselves to-provide, that no politi cian shall hereafter I s clothed in the Judicial ermine of this State. Mr. Bonham is u man of strong po litical convic ions, hut 110 is in no senso a inero partisan politician. During a residence in tho State, da ting from early mauhood, ho has ever been alxno tho arcunntiou or suspi cion of being a schemer in joliUcH.--During tho twelve years that his op ponent has Ix-en upon tho leuch, an active party manipulator, Mr. Bonham hn devoted himnelf aHwdiiouslv to his profession, where he has worked his ... .... i. ir. ,nu .u inu liini. num. iiu uui ivn , , equals ail.t IIO superiors IU ICgal learnaJprrunlr.. ... pr.doccr. w-re eon.umer. al-.. liut '"'i:. jnj, uud uatural abUity at the bar of 'tJ,iH State. In the purity of his life. i anu i uc integrity oi ins ciraracier, and the integrity of his character, Frank Bonham is a prince among men. No fitter man, no wortliier character 1 1 eve r ili"-iiiti'il anv iM'iieli tr RilimtiiM- In the fullest candor we say that wo o an- couiidently auticipaUj Mr. Bouham's j k""" 1 rk'n " ibere..t.i beso. ji , .. ouu nrtt irar, and oit.tMiu the rear after that, un- si. oc tnumphant election. There aro many i. th y f.:t ir..oi enough t diy i,r..tian e.i i- Republicans who will not bo deterred 'by the purty la-.li from voting for him. and in view of the mournful past aud the promising future, we shall not ex tiect to find upon tho poll books a single Democratic vote against him. I PAt-strn's Proxvis iu the-habit of ! exclaiming in eadh1 one of his har-'a .. . Ik? issued; that, per consequence, ' ,et-.-,r.tilto'L'a t..itil.l flor,rr.roitA Arol llir T .i . t- t uusnic.4s tu mo cunuiry w ruuit-u. -Now, how easily this could be an- swerea uy making just sucn an aa cap- " rvl-ju argument upon the ( other wde, thus: "where are you going 'to get tho coin to pay off tho bonds?" There is not more than one fourth the amount necessary, perhaps, in tho 'wli.la AAiitilre Voi vill liilVA t, v,-....j. ..... . .niane a tax saio tu au mo property in " . , a , m it and then fall short of tho ncc- j As illogical and uurcasoning as this class of Radical Partisans are, they resented by the face of tho bonds. To illustrate: Suppose Government redeems one or twd hundred million dollars in bonds with currency, in the course of a few months this same cur rency will find its way back to tho Treasury in tho shape of taxes re ceived uuder internal revenue laws, when it can bo again paid out. We have repeatedly shown from demon strations made in Congress that if the Government wero to, cal in tho bank note circulation and supply its placo with its own issuo and uso that issue exclusively in the redemption of bonds that the whole debt would be extin guished in upwards of thirty years, and even this plan could injure nobody .. ; 4i.;. if -o..,it VALCiV AAA UllOi U VVUaA felwOsW . UVVtwjr from the bank monopolies their little bonus of $20,000,000 coin per annum, which Congress permits, aye, assists them to rob tho people of now. Will Powell just tell tho people what he did with the $3,000 coin which was borrowed of Jacob Kees for tho county while Powell was Coun ty Judge ? Wo are informed by very reliable and worthy Republicans that no evidence of its having been dis bursed for the Co'unty ; has ever yet been found. What did b,e do with' it? Who got it?.1 - --. Lo:)K- 0t. Ti influence n voter by tho protniso.of. pecuniary t.r peritonnl rpvrard i" rande a "high crime, -and. to aecept-such re ward is an equally high cfimo, and both re punishable by imprisonment in tha Pentton--tinry. Mark Ihst, ye mercenary oao."-' i HEAR HON. FRANK SI. PIXtEY. There is, 'perhaps, bo man in Cali fornia whom the Republicans of that Stato hayo, of lato years, no tleiighted to honor as Hon. Frank M. Pixloy. He is described as an active and influ ential member of tho Republican par ty ; was among tha first in organizing that party in California, and by it was elected Attorney General in 1801 ; and during tho last Congressional election in tho State, he was tho Republican candidate for Congress. Wo wish to introduce Mr. Pixloy, who is still a Republican, hero to show that the Chinese question is not a device of demagogues of tho Democratic party, but that in localities where its work ing may bo seen, and among men hav ing information uou tho subject, it is a matter of just and serious concern without respect to party. , t Mr. Pixley recently mado -a speech to a crowded house at tho hall of tho Mechanic's Institute, San Francisco. After showing that this was not a question between tho Irish and the Chinese, or between tho German and the Chinese, but a contest between tiie Moiatry oi mo uia oria anu mo Christianity of tho New ; between the symbolism of Confucius and tho re ligion of Christ, ho said : One bumir-.-d thoumind Cbinew ifnBiigranls have eouiu brre iu twen y yvar.. There la lo-day 72. uiiu of ti em auiotiK ua, i'J.OOO i,l which are male who would be rule. II tbey bad the right ol uf ItAte. " He then proceeded to j : L'ndar Ibe inevitable Inking out of lite word "white" I mm thj nalu- ralKutloi law. a I'd be believed it lour liable, f-o ibo lU-publivan leader were g'dng to do it 1 cauii 't u why C'binauien aiay t ut role and atrike down ur jUoi uf gotcroiurnt, and our tyUtin ol cirilKalion aud coviety, and inlrodui-e lliir owl. 1 oan I40 reawin why MortjgoW and Tar tar might not ait In the Hrvaident' rbair, and in the b.ui. o Ictjidatlon, and make law for u. The .ii l ijiirial curtioii i an iip"rtant one in cou.idvriiM bi aulijcct. We do not want cheap Ubor. t'u.ap labor i a bvrc.y. ImmeUMi ehcerin ,u S"erniiient trer fl .uri.be I under eliap lo',r. Krrry cumrr paying bib price f-.r labor t powtwroua. a W t iin the l-t two year thirty thou.and labor IhK ope had left tin Hlalu ; tin y bad (f""J away arid were not coining back Ut coin vt with 4'limaiueu, whoh int-aot only death, .miration. nr. and ui--ra-e. u country eould pro the tiiiM e bad trob(bt enoab rice and opum with th m to keep lUi .r bvlliM loll and their bead .... drunk for a year to come. Thirteen bandrcd while urea would f.rodu.-e ainelbin, and wo!d ln .,, lf, wh.rc .it the chin... population did ti'-t give employmi-nt to ten. white. ... .... .1 , l -. .,..1. ,i(M 'r I till. mUil .r. whom the displaced from the labor market of tht Slate. 1 Uat atearncr on r relay 'o)lil mu l.o bad brought I.Sbn Cbine-e. '1 U. re two trernrr a montit th ,t would be 2.oo0 imtc looutli. j SJ.ettl rear, er.n while U-in2 oi .d by . Icjrivatton aud by t.ob'ic aeuiiment ; but If atio, and Lr.nj ur.-r their horde to overrun thi land tike Timour and bi bu.t. It u ab surd to talk of e..uintu with Ibctn. e e 1 every -county 'bit he bad known, poverty- wa ateeed off hy Ibo wa.h tub. How waa it with cigar? A fvw year ago tierman tnadj a!! the citf"r " fan I'ranci.co j t ,-d.y tbi-ie wa nut a tierm in who tulle i a ci,-e arette. Chinamen made them all. M.itehca, 'i,)Fcr all made by Ctiir.aiuen. Woo'en lacto ne with Clone. in alraoat entire control. Onjy a few da) sago eight men bad been discharged ''''" r uv.r. on.of themn. w.th day wbi-b be g 4 a wage. Oered to tak$I.Ju. No; $1. "S;" f.r tb. y bad hired thi name u not be Im'ik H.-fre tb .ewing machine would be H tl, ir band. There waa no rcaa-n why tbey houl.l not ret type for li rent per I.DoO em, a they are now act for aixty cent, and be did n t know that aothe of then e .old not tra found to ed it paper a wll a ome were edited now. RV TllLEtiKAIMI. BUFFALO. May 3J. The Fenian lead-! era aro in council here iuveMialinic the lt dicn;-r. and adopting measures for reorganization, St. Albans. May 80. J. Doyle Hcilly was arrested this tnoruit.g by Gen. i'oatcr. Malonf, May 30 Tho excitement continue. Tho Fcninnn are demoral ized, but orderly; all anxious n pet home. Col. Thompson and t'apt. (jla.y were nrresttd by the Drpnty Mar.-hal to day. , UuDESsnuiio. Mjy 30 All quiet nloti; tho line. Tho Canadian nutlior iie.4 at 1'rescott have arrested a nutiilH-r ol p-r-oiis puppo!cd to be l-ctiians. Nkw Vokk. May 30 The decoration ol Soldiers graves wit ce cl.r-iJt.-d hero and throughout tho KhM aud We.t. Tho cercmoiiic nt Washington wero very imposing, including an oration by Geo. Lilian. l'oyr.HXEF.psiE, May 30. Warrants ore issued for tho arrest of Recorder Betkman, ol Newbtirjr who is iuid to he a d fituher iu 54U,UUO. lie has dis iippeortd. Washington, May 30. Congress is not in wsion to day. , ClUCAOO, May 30 --Decoration day w.rs iihrcrved here, and nt other points throughout the Northwest, by processions, orations nnd other customary ceremonies. At Springfield. Peoria, nnd other inte rior towns, business was generally sus pended. " Re.! Cloud and his company of braves f arrived here today i Wahiniton to mori tv ill proceed to orrow. Powell admitted iu his speech last Saturday that the only idea he ad vanced he got from the . Democbat. This is the only truth: we ever . knew this man Powell to tell, and proves that the most depraved may Still have one redeeming quality may tell the truth by accident once in a lifetime. Montclth nnd ltichnrdon are- offering to swap nil tho rest of the Htidicnl ticket off to get voted for themselves. Their devotion tn party and principle begins and 'ends in themselves.' iu . , ' Mack's reply to Powell ia the Court House last Saturday was capital ; he said "S-ioo fly, don't bodder me." . .- " . .O. ii ' ' Remember all those who scratch their tickets on next Monday.' f ' "' Monteitb, they, any, .ia getting w?rt -, H U' looktng- iitrc iTi so l hiw jwrr4 TO THE LINN .DEMOCRACY. I Wo clip tho following cnible article from' tho Sulem JV of-the 3lst: Wo wouM respectfully a1t any Demo crat of Linn count, who is ormosed to Mr, Junes, if thero Lo any, to examine Ms record and sco for himself, if ho has any occHxion to jjo buek upon it. j in 18GQ he ciiflvuKned Polk county and it was greiiily owing to his earnest efforts that year thut tho county wctrt D.ini-.erat-ic, having for fnur yearn jjono the o'.hcr way. It is a mutter of record that Dr. Jeffrie wo largely indented to Mr. Jones for his election nn State Senator from that county. While living hero in Salem having removed here from Polk, he wax known as a hard Wot king Democrat ani his influence w extensively felt. .We eutinot nti.:rxtaoi why any nan in the purty can tuke exception" to his trne rec ord and we hope .they .will not allow tlictnclve to be inflopnced by tho slan dcrs of the opposition and the paid tool of Williams and Ilolladay to vote against Mr. Jones or any or the ticket. Mr. Jones i well qualified f.r the po sition of Clerk, no better can be found and his record is that of a. hard working lvtinrrcat anu a mnj citizen, what more in m-ceiwary ? We have a large majority and wo think any Democrat who at I hi time bolt even a portion of the ticket is wroninj; htmneif and weakening the 10- i fluenco of hte iiarty, it is no lime lor oi- en,unn nnd wc ,,.,a ,hcre wi bo Dorie We might add in th'n connection con cerning the two men who opposed Mr. Jones in the convention, that one of them ha we were g,,nr to say, Mieakcd off f-itind nrcn l business in California un til after election, atil the other in his 7 by !J country store informs his customer, over the counter, that he ha done with the Democrrtie party. Had Mr. Jones been defeated he wi'uld have lo-day, been found workip"; with his indomitable ener-'V for the cuccexs of the whole ticket, while tht-e men ara rmt only fighting him ih roti f,ic but injuring the whole State aixl county ticket as well. We trust the Democracy of oM Linn have too nint h eelfreftpeet to allow so able a man at Mr. Jonca. nominated fair ly squarely, a true blue democrat, to run beliind his ticket to gratify the persona spleen of a li men, dn-apuoiutcd tha their favoritce nre not pttt up. We can earn a valuable le.on Irotn our oppo nent at thi tune who are working ithoul uer to rliou'Ucr wiicther their nominees are altogether acceptable or not and Dem I-ran certainly will not be out done by Mongrels whose sole expectaf iup, in tiiu-t be to tlemoralize u. I)ctiiH-rn! ouht lo remember that the office of Cloik i. one of the mo!t imnor- l.int it, tit c-ikiiorv m,l in IriA lifitola of ., . ". ... , . . . M r. J..ne it will ad l much to the Mreo"! h oi ii. c party anu4n tne nnnti oi .itii tin it i thut much iu the lap ef the Radical party. j. MTATK SEWIK. A drove of 2.0K) sheep went to ('ali form.! from 1'ougla county lat week. Hon. B. Herman, Republic: n Sena'O. from Jlotiglus eotifity. reined bis m at a Few weeks ao. and the Iieniocratic Cen tral Committee ol" county hare nominated Ilmi. i. V. Mosher for that position. Line couoty wii! give -'JO Democratic uiajoiitv. The fanners .f Ktern Oregon arc contemf.lating the loilding of an Agricul tural Fair ibis summer. John Hughes was tried last week at Raker City, for tho murder of John Gal lagher on the 1 I t of Febru-try. 1ST0. The prisoner wa found pmlty of murder in the second degree and seincneed t iuiprisoumcot in tho Penitentiary fur lif.-. Theie were 200 passenger cam upon the f earner from San Fraucittco last Sat urday. Several candidates have withdrawn from the reguhir Republican ticket ot Jack-on county, and their places have been Gl'cd with Democrat. -The Fusion ticket is a follow; State Senator. Alex. II. Martin. I; llepieentatives. J. 0. Camibvll, R., Oreu Sicarns, R.. K. II. (irectimann. D ; Sheriff. Win. A. Owen. 1; County Judge. CM. Kabler, It.; ('lerk. Max Mn Hit R ; Treasurer. Seh.ttt; Supfrintendetit, Win. Turner, it ; Surveyor. J. S. Howard. R; Commit. MoniT. John liilgcr. It ; Wm. Childers, I ; AieHr, ; Coroner Dr. L. Cut ting. Mr. Rr-riah 1'rown advertises the-prin-ling esublifhuicnt of the Democratic Vc for sale.- The Orcyonian of tho 27th ult. snys: "We .rott'st agjinst any Oregon paper publishing erroneous Matcuicnts regard ing the Wallatuette Valley. The Albany Rnjistrr of May 7th states that tho valley averages from ten to 40 miles in width, and is 80 miles Jong. This has been copied into a local real estate agents' jour nal for gratuitous circulation, and it is erroneous. Thj average widih of the Wullauicttc Valley ii not a rood less th;:n 6fty miles. The length is over 140 utiles by, actual measurment. Tho same nriicte estimates tho population at 40,000, while it is really nearly double that. Tho same article, classing timber, says it consists of white, red nnd yellow fir, implying I hit they are the only " varieties wo have, while in point of tact it is but a small portion of the various species of timber, and is inferior to some other qualities. While people in the Kustern States evince a desire for information respecting Ore gon, Ictus bo . particular to give them such as we have to give correctly. O'Loughlin Stabbed Daily near Cham pocg last week, nnd tho wounded man has ince died, and O'Loughlin is iu udur ance vile. , . A largo number of the Dcmoorals of Linn county aro disaatUtted with tho enurso t.ikon by their paper, and many of them have ordored its discontinuance. MoMeith't Organ. . , That U fulce. Only ono subscriber has discontinued bis paper within tho last fort night, nnd that was because ho wna going away from tho country; nnd wo havo had large accessions to our .subscription book within tho some length of time. Wholesale assertion?, without a scintilla of truth to back thorn, seem to be tho rule with a elnos of RndicAl newspapers in Oregon-rparticu: Inrly where their editors (?) havo.no brains to invent better nrgpmenrSe - - ' How would yoa liko to see Stono deputy Clork uder Monteitb, voters ? A Aard dose, indeed. - --'-'..' -: V i. l r?. j .- Vote the straight JfymocrHiic' firM I Shoo Fly bows are (aid to be all tbo tho fashion for ladies' hair. It is a nolite hint not to bodder 'em. The orator who carried awar his audi ence is affectionately and humanly requo- teu to Driog it liacn. A man who has a scboldioz wife, boioaf anked what he did for a living, replied mat no kept a 'hot- house ADVERTISEMENTS. - - , - MACHINERY! - OF ALL KIXLS, BEARD & COLVErT, HEADERS, : . , THRESH ERS MOWERS, REAPERS SHOULD BE LOOKED TO 8C0X. Persons baring the ffherlrr It Seliek Endltn Cbaia Tkmkcn Can bare them repaired so tbey will ckraa tfcer grain as well a any Thro. her, and eleaa ae saawtf as their power will tbresb. FLAX FANS MADE TO ORDER OXLT. Ia short, all other Agricultural Machine and Implements madoaatd repaired. - . . We areeompleting arrangements to manufacture Heed Sower. Sulkey and tisng Plows, of the beet pattern now in ao. All work warranted made of tbe best material. Kbop on corner of Washington and Seeoed-ele., Alban, Oregon. jnaSsaS . HIIERIFFM KALE, "VTOTICK IS 11EKEUY 0-IVK.w THAT BY i 1 virtne of an execution iasned onl ar the Ctr. cuit Court of Linn eunntye Oregon, and to me di reeted and delivered, in far or of W, K. Kirk, ptata tin, and aiinrt Michael And,-r.n k Theodore 15'Hin, dt-fendant. for Ibo ua of 1 77,Ti, U.S. eein. judgment and eot of uit, I bare this 2Sih day of May, A. 1. 1S70. lcrie.1 upon Ibe foltewmg 4e crilicl real ettate and all the appnrteaaaoeo thereunto belonging or In any wire appertaiaiag, lo-wit : Tbe Eat Half of I.t So. Two (2), la Blnek Xo. Three (3), in tbe Toao of North lirownsrillo. County of Linn, sod fctatc of Oregon, and ea Mnrt'luif, the 27 th Jay of ;-," 1870, rt 1 o'clock p. m., in front of the Court How door iu the city of Albany, Linn county. State of ' Oregon, 1 will sell the above described real prwp. -e.ty at puldi? outcry to thebighee: bid-ler tot eash in band, in V. S. coin. K. A. IRVISE. n24 feoerlif. Linn Co Oregon. s NOTICE OF rtlfAX. Taiies P. SCHOOLING. ADMINISTRATOR oi the ci-Sato of John A. Etms. dice a 4. baviug tbix day filed bi final aeer-ant of bis A4 minUtratiun of id Estate and rendered tbe aaaae for settlement ; it in therefore ordered that luestf.yy, the hth day of July, 1870, rt tbe boor oi" one o'clock r. n.at tbo Conrt Hooso in the city-of Albany, in said coanty and ftate. and that all peraon interested in said elae will file their objection to said secmint and the setUe mcnt ihereofon or before said day. By ord.-r cf said Court. S. A. JOHKS, County Judge. ' May 30. I&70n42w4. FIXAE KETTLE)! EXT. E. E. wnEELEE. ADMINISTRATOR 0 toe estate of Abraham Oshurn, Sen dee'd, ba tbia day filed bi acconct in tbe County Court of Lias county. Oregon, praying a final settlement of tbe same and to be discharged as such Administrator: Therefore, notice is hereby given that said aeeaaat and tbe sent mcnt thereof will bo beard and de termiued on Tusiliyt tltt 57 Joy of July 187(7, . being a day of the July tenq of tbi Court, and that said day be appointed Tor tbe Learing of objeetiea . toruch finalaeeiiubtandthescttlementoftboaaaio. and lhat notice hereof bi given by pub.ication as Ike -itaie Rigbts Dtmocrat." a new spaper of gcneTal circulation in said county, once n week for at least four sueejssire weeks prior to said da. By order of said Court. S. A. JOHN'S. County Judge. May 25.1870 r5u42w4 " - FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE. - DR. JUUENTeRRAULT, - Boctor of Xttedicino of th Facmltw mf ' Paris, Graduste f tb UaiveiBity Qaecn'a College, and Fbwaicia af fmm St. John Baf tiate Society of Sam Tri- " Cisco. v I a. rcnas-rLT has the pleasure to iaf.ia' pa tients acd others seeking confidential medical ad rice Ibat be can becrnrurtod daily at hi office. Ar mory Hall Building. Noitb East comer of Mont gomery and Sacramento streets, Saa Fraacisoe. Hooms S"h. 9. 10, II. first floor. np stairs, entraac on either Montgomery or Sacramento streets. ; Dr. PaRHAr lt's studies hare beca almost excla sivcly dcrotol to the cure of tbe various forms C " ' N. rvnus and Physical Debility, the result of injo rions habits acquired in youth, which usually ter minate in imp.. Unco acd sterility, and permanent. ty iuduee all the enncoruitants of old age. Wbcro a recrct infirmity exists involving tbe bapphaesa of ' a life and lhat of others, reason and merality die tnte the necessity or its rcmnral,' fiir It is a tact " that preinsture deehae of tho vior of aoaahood matrimonial unbappiness, compubory single life, ere., bare their sources in eausos, tbo germ efr " -which is planted in early life, and tbo bitter frails. .- . -tasted lot g afterward ; patients, laboring nader . this complaint, will complain or one or moro of the following symptoms : Nocturnal Emissions, Pains in the Back and Head. Weakness of Memo ry and Sight, Disehaa-e from the Urethra on g. '- ' in.; to stool or making water. Intellectual acul- ties are W.akcned, Loss of Memory ensaca, Idea . arc clouded, and there is a disinclination te attend " to business, or eren to reading, writing, or tbe J" tociety of frieuds, eto. The put ter. t will probably complain of Dizxines. Vcrt:go,and that Sight." . aud Hearing are weakened and sleep disturbed by dreams ; melancholy, sighing, palpitation. faitsW ings. coughs and slow fevers ; whilo some bwa - , .. ... external rheumatic pain, and numbness orthej body. Some of the most common symptoms ar " ' ' pimples in the face, and aehing in diflercnt parts of the body. Patients suffering from this disease,, should !pply immediately to Da. Persia rtv, either- in pcrsou or by letter, as be will guarantee a cur of Scmiqal Emissions and Impotence in six or eijlit weeks. ." Patients suffering from renerial disease In eye '" ' stage, Gonorrhea. Gleet, Strictures. Bubo, Uloorsv. Cutaneous Eruptions, etc., will ba treated snecbsaw ' fully. All Syphilitie and Mercurial Taints entiro ly removed from the system, Da. PcRitACLT's diplomas , aro In -bis oOeew where patients can see for themselrea that they- ' ' are under the care of a regularly educated praefeW. tioner. Tho best references given if requiredw. Patients suffefing under chronio diseases, eajri ' -call and examine for themselves. Wo invito ia, vestigatlon ; claim not to know everything, nor i ' enre everybody, but we do cUim that in all caoo' - taken under treatment we fulfill ear proesisoa,. We particularly request those who bare tried this: boasted doctor, and that advertised physician, till" y worn out and diseouraged. to call upon np, , Low charges and quick euros.' ' J ' " ' Ladies suffering from any complaint tnoidentatl to their sex, can eonsult the doctor with tbo assur-. once of relief. . . . , ... - . . .. . ' . ; a i ' . . Female Monthly WII,!;. ' . Dr. Pkrhaolt Is tbe only agent in CsJifurtsia. , for Db. Bio-rr'a Female Monthly Pilis. " Their- ' immense sale bas established their repatatlon - ua, a female remedy, u nap prf ached and far iu advaaeo or every other remedy for suppressions and irreg- - : ularities, and other obstructions .in famalesy On the receipt of five dollars, these Pills wVlbo soatV " by mail or express to any part of the world. .-, - --. euro from curiosity or damage. " Persons at a distance can he cured at home by" -; ' -1 addressing a letter to Dm PstnaAOM, eorner.of Sooramento and Montgomery streets, Beoma.Ma) and 11. or Box 973, P. O., Saa IVanoisoo. aUUnr ' ' tho ease as minutely at possible, general baeatajoK lieins, oecupation, eto., etc,. . .... , All epmmnBtealoneeoaldonRal." JwiSrT " '