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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1870)
Ptc marrat. RID AT.. .NOVEMBER IS, 1870 " .PROCLAMATION. WataiAS, The President of the United States, oonourriag in similar rrcoramendaMons from the Chief Magistrates of the several State, baa re ommended to all cltiteae to meet in their ro- pec tire places- of worabip on THURSDAY THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF - NOVEMBER. INSTANT. -there to glvn thanks for the bounty of God during .the yea, aboat to close, and to supplicate fur its continuance hereafter. Now, therefore, be it known that I. L F. Gro Ter, Uorernor of tbo State of Oregon, do hereby recommend to tho citiaena of tbia State tuH we lay aside all ordinary secular pursuits on that day and assemble at our eustomary places of wor ship and there offer tho sacrifice of Thanksgiving to Uim, the "Giver of every good and perfect gift," for the manifold blessings which have erowned the closing year. . . Given under my hand at the elty of J." . Salem this Kith day ef November, " J A. D. 1370, ; By the Governor, L. F. G ROVER. 8. F. Cbabwick, Secretary of State. THE "OFF YE Alt OF POLITICS. The Oregonian, in ita desire to find a healing plaster for the smarting de feat which its party has just sustained in the elections, resorts to an argu ment which is hardly worthy so "re spectable"- a source. It says that whatever apparent gains the Dem ocrats have made are attributable to. the "light rote which is always thrown in the 'off year' of politics," a a? n . i - ana inuniaies war. a; me coming Presidential election the party will poll a full vote and obtain its usual victory. Now, with all deference to the opin ion of orr metropolitan coteniporary, we do not think that the facts to be considered justify the statement which e quote from its columns. This jear, ia the States which held elec tions north of Mason & Dixon's line, over 50,000 negroes voted, and that strength was added to the Republican party, and yet in every State, save Ohio, the Democrats made immense gains, and even ia the Buckeye State, leaving out the negro vote, the Demo cratic gain was nearly 16,000. In Ohio the Republican vote was strong er than in the last Presidential elec tion, and yet ita majority this year is 24,000 less than in 1868. If" Ohio, in which the Republicans claim the .greatest gains, is taken as an example, the Radical hope for the next Presi dential election is formed upon a very aphemeral basis. Again, Missouri, with her myriad of Democratic voters enfranchised by the present sweeping Conservative victory, is sure for the Democracy in 1872, and the Radicals will find it impossible to find a suffi- cient number of their voters who re mained away from the polls this "off jear" to Bave Pennsylvania, Indiana, "West Virginia and many other of the States that went Democratic on the popular vote in the recent elections. The truth of the matter is that the Republican party are appalled at the sweeping Democratic victories which have crowded thick and fast npon each othei in the past few months, and they talk of the "off year in poli tics" and Republican divisions, and such other childish excuses as a party About out of capital and devoid of lope may invent, to account for that which their better judgment tells them is an overwhelming defeat. It is not the "off year" that ails them. The anasses of the Republican party have reached past the point of indifference which marked their actions in the elections which immediately proceed- ed the recent ones, and have, in sheer disgust, the chicanery and rottenness of .their own party, left it and cast their vote and their influence with the brave old Democratic party which they know is destined to bring our country back to the purity which our fathers intended should be its governing pow-i er and its ruling object. The "off year" will prevail in the Republican ranks until the transition of party power is complete, and until its few remaining adherents will be forced to change its name from sheer shame of its past infamies. And when it is hurled by an outraged people into the grave which its villainous leaders had prepared for the Democratic party, there will be no one left to sing a re quium or to mourn its death. .. f The most baseless, yet the most urgent ly reiterated of ail die claims to public fa vor set forth by Radical orators, is the claim of having dimrmished the public debt. It is not true, in fact. But if it were' , true, what credit could they justly demand for paying part of the pub lie debt out of the taxes collected of the people, " unless they think the people ought to thank them for not pocketing the money themselves J' Bat their real object is, by claiming to have diminished the public debt, to imply that the reduc tion was, of course, effected' of savings in the expenditures But this they dare not assert. r 4 Their own , figures flatly , prove the contrary. - Justly, indeed, might the lion. James M. Keith, before the late Demoeratie . convention in Massachusetts, aay, "As well might the . highwayman claim credit for paying his debts with the funds of his plundered victims." t- In Paris horse flesh ia the only avail Able meat and is sold at 18 cents per pound, It is said that .there are yet VljVVV vi.(MUiu uv.uvn u A. e44o( , MEW YORK. The result of the recent contest in the Empire State is a subject of con gratulation to all true Democratic hearts, and is one which was hardly anticipated in view of the pressure that was brought to bear by the ene my to prevent it. .Congress had passed a law having especially in view the contest in the two great States of New York and Pennsylvania, and which intended to operate no as to keep Demo crats from the polls. In Philadelphia, in October, the law was an eminent sue cess, and the Radicals, by the aid of Boldiers stationed at every voting place, were enabled to control the election so as to gain another short lease of power; aud after the strife was over there the mighty engine which a VI e ' a itauicai congress nau invented was sent on to New York for the samo pur pose. Soldiers were crowded into all tho military stations and harbor forts in and around tho city, and there were 20,000 troops, with artillery to back them, ready to march to any point of the city within 20 minutes warning. Military companies, armed with bayonets and bearing flaunti ng flags, were paraded through the streets the entire day, and a desperate attempt was thus made to carry by pompous display and over-bearing pageantry what they knew was impossible by ballot. But the strong will of the voters of that gallant city was not to be thus over-ridden and trodden un der foot, and they marched in solid phalanx to the polls and cast such a withering rebuke, by their ballots,' upon this contemptible interference that future powers will pause ere it is again attempted. The tardy and re luctant wires bring us the news that New York gives thirty thousand major ity for Governor Hoffman. This is a gain of 20,000 over the Democratic majority in the last Presidential elec tion, and a gain of 10,000 over last year, lne returns also state the De mocracy have gained in the Empire State three Congressmen, which makes the next delegation in Congress from that State 15 Democrats to 16 Radi cals. In this view of the case, if a few more troops had been stationed in that State the people would have been so disgusted that the Republican par ty would have hardly been able to so-! cure a Representative in the next Congress. Thus are the villainous engines invented by a corrupt party made to recoil upon their own heads, and thus are the rights and liberties of the people vindicated against the ty ranny of their oppressors. A FAMILY MAX. That very excellent Democratic paper, the Coocord (X. II.) People, says that Grant is undoubtedly the most attentive family raao to be found in the country. His brother-in-law, Cramer, who has been acting awhile as Consul at Leipsic, hav ing got into trouble there and reeeived a severe castigatioo, the I reKleot lias changed his quarters for the better by making him Minister to Denmark. To be sure Denmark is not a great nation but this mission will answer until some thing better tarns up. Cramer was a played out Methodist minuter when bis brother took him up. Speaking of this matter calls to our mind another recent illustration of Grant's disposition to look out for his family rel. stives. Somebody unheard of before re eeived an appointment to an important government office in Schenck's district in Ohio. ; Schenck's friends found it out, and were astonished, and one of them went to see the President and remonstrat ed with him, telliDg him that unless Schenck could have the disposal of that office his chances of election would not be worth much. Grant coolly replied that he was very sorry for Mr. Schenck, but that the appointee was his own second cousin and could not be meddled with ! THE PRESENT MITUATIOar. Taking the recent election for a guide in Bumming up the probable re sult of the, next Presidential election, we find that the Democrats will have 195 votes in the electoral college and the Republicans will have 139' a Dem ocratic majority of 56; In this count we give the Radicals Illinois and ' four Southern States which we believe will return Democratic majorities in the Presidential election. This count gives us a large margin and a sure prospect of sucess. In the language of Ed, Baker's boy, .''We've got em I" ; . '(' An "Obgah'' Waited. The Corval- lis Gazette is indgnant over the pass age of the "Bill to Protect Litigants," and as it is the only paper published in Benton, we are at a loss to know what the people of that county will do for a litigant organ;- for of course the Gazette will not "compound a felony" by accepting, an appointment under what it calls an infamous measure, not withstanding it would furnish much bread and butter for ye editor's politi cal bowels. : ' - r : 'Back to Washington -Hon. 3. S Smith started hack to his Congressional labors last Monday, accompanied by his eldest son, who goea East to attend law school. '""- '; -" " RECENT ELECTIONS ! GREAT DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES! YE DEMOCRATIC ROOSTER CROWETH I DEMOCRATS, READ AND REJOICE ! The following which we glean from the reticent telegrams and other sour ces, will give our readers some idea of how the elections resulted which were held on the 8th instant : SEW TOOK. Hoffman, Democratic candidate for Governor, will have in the State 80,- 000 majority. The Democrats gain three Congressmen, and the Legisla ture is said to be a tie. MASSACHUSETTS. In Massachusetts Wendell Philips has not polled the vote conceded by his opponents. Claflin (Hep.) has a majority of 8,000. Last year the Radical majority in Massachusetts) was 21,100. MINNESOTA. The Republican majority in the State will be about 1,200. Booth, Republican candidate for Congress' man, is elected by three or four thou sand majority. WISCOXHIS. The Republican majority in Wis consin is said to be 5,000, with a Dem ocratic gain of one Congressnan Mitchell, of the First District. NEVADA. The entire Democratic State ticket is said to be elected in Nevada, and a Democratic Legislature is undoubt edly chosen. The Congressional vote is not yet decided, though the Republi cans claim Fitch's election by a few votes. KANh.VS. "Bleeding Kaunas" still bleeds, and goes Radical by 18,000 majority. The Conservative candidate for Gov ernor, B. Gratz Brown, has 40,000 majority, and the Democracy and Con servatives have a large majority in the Legislature. This ends the "reign of i. . terror' in .Missouri AliKAXSAS. This State is reported to have gone Republican both on State and Legis lative ticket, with the Congrensional delegation unchanged. Arkansas is one of those unfortunate Southern States in which the decent whito pop ulation are all disfranchised, and where only scoundrels and niggers ore permittted to rote. ALABAMA. The Democrats carry the State and the Legislature, which gives us a gain of a U. S. Senator in thelace of the Radical Warner. NEW JERSEY, The Republicans carry the Legisla ture and the Congressional delegation stands same as last year, though the full returns may give a gain of one Democratic Congressman. The ne gro vote in the large towns is the cause of the Republicans carrying the Legislature. MARYLAND. Although there were over 35,000 negroes registered in, this State, the Democracy claim to have carried every Congressional District, which is al most marvelous considering the fact that the colored vote was almost solid for the Radicals. DELAWARE. This heroic little commonwealth gives its usual Democratic majority on both State and Congressional ticket, with a good working majority in the legislature, although by the negro vote the Republicans gain one or two members. . . . VIBOlNIA. ,' The Congressional' election in Vir ginia resulted as follows: First Dis trict, Brown Martin (Democrat); Sec ond District, James H. Piatt (Repub lican); Third District, Charles H. Por ter (Republican); Fifth District, R. T, W. Duke (Democrat); Eighth Dis trict, William Torry (Democrat); Sev enth District, E. M. Braxton (Demo crat); Fourth District, not heard from. The Democrats will probably have 7 out of the nine Congressmen from the Old Dominion, which shows that her people have not forgotten the fa th of their fathers. God bless Old Virginia BHODE ISLAND. ' "little Rhodey" goes Radical by a reduced majority. m . : , , MICHIGAN. (" . This State goes Republican, tout the Democrats gain a Congressman in the Sixth District. -J'' ,v- ILLINOIS. i . , ' The Sucker State goes Republican by a very small majority; with a Demo cratic gain of three Congressmen and the Legislature in doubt, t , J. " '- KENTUCKY. , . The Democrats certainly carry every Congressional District in the State ex cepting the Eighth, and it is thought that has also gone Democratic. In Lexington, Paducah, Bowling Green, in hi mmmmmimmmmmm and Louisville there was a large negro j vote which was cast solidly for the Republicans, but it affected no 'mate rial change in the general result. TENNNKRHEE. Here is a sweeping Democratic vic tory and almost unprecedented Demo cratic gains. The Democrats elect Brown for Governor by a handsome majority, and carry jositively five, and probably the entire eight Congression al Districts. . The Legislature is Dem ocratic, which will give us a Demo cratio U. S. Senator in the place of Fowler, Radical. In the last Con gress tho entire delegation was Radi calthe next will bo entirely Demo cratic. 1 And their newly elected Gov ernor, Brown, was a Confederate Gen eral during "the late onpleasantness." How is that for an elevation? OENERAL BUMMAKV. . By a glance at tho abovo returns it will be seen that the Democracy bave gained twenty-six Congressmen in the States which held elections on the 8th instant ; and that, notwithstanding over 400,000 negroes voted, they are not positively known to have lost a single one! They also gain five or six United States Senators, and do not lose any. This is glory enough for one day and should rejoice every Dem ocratic heart in the Union. Once more is honesty exalted and corrup tion humbled to the dust, and there is great mourning in the houso of the ungodly. So mote it be. ISOOIt8KD. We note the fact that tho late Veto of Gov. Grover of the Portland Sub sidy job has met with the unanimous indorsement of the Democratic piess, not only in this State, but of the Pa cific Coast. Below we clip an article on this sub ject from the La Grande Mountain jpnnocrat, which truly shows that this Bill wi!s a deep laid scheme not only to lift up a wily opponent of tho Demo cratio nartv. but for tho defeat of the arty itself : "The Govt mor has vetoed tho bil passed bv the legislature, to enable lien. Hoiladay to fleece the citizens of Portland out of tho rmm of $300,000, ami in thus doing ho ha defeated the would-le railroad Kin.T w attempt to control the State against the expressed wwhes of iue veopw, Men s nrst defeat was when vae people - . a voted the Democratic ticket ai.d thus nut an end to his hotes of hav.'iti? set of unprincipled radical office holJ ers control the affairs of State : vhe second defeat was the election of A Senator that his money could not buy, and who would oppose any measures that did not have for its puqioxe the benefit of the whole people, whether Ilolladay was suited or not ; and the third was the veto of the measure that would have enabled him to plunder a people, had a radical Governor held of- bee. I bus it will be seen that ilolla day does not control the State, as it was oKscrted be would; and the lost act of Governor Grover has rendered him powerless to a certain extent in the future. For this tho Governor de serves credit ; but it cannot be said the members comprising the Legisla ture, styling themselves democrats, who aided Iiollouay in this scheme to rob a people, were, when voting, car rying out the time honored principle of the party that of legislating for the people, in opposition to capital, and, it is certain they failed to perform their duty to their constituents. But the Governor remained true to the principles that have been the grand features of the Democratic plat form from the foundation of the gov ernment, aud the people honor him for his integrity. Jiia veto endears him to them tho more, and they will in the future be sure to evince their approval of bis course." The country's freedom is rapidly sub ordinating itself to a military aristocracy. Already rank has left the civil service and climbs highest on the military should er. Salary and raokare presumed to cor respond in grade, as a rule. The pay aud emoluments of the Genaral of the Army are higher than those of the President. Grant, feeling that as a General, he oufdit not thus to bo disrated, passes round the hat. The Lieutenant General, little Sheridan, gets by law pay and allow ances inferior only to the President on the civil list, and more than twice the salary (88,000 per annum) of the Vice President and heads of Departments, and nearly three times as much as the highest min ister of Justico on the elobe, the Chief Justice of the United States. The like aggrandizment of tho military over the civil service pervades all grades down to second lieutenants. But it stops there. -The private soldier gets, besides rations and clothes, 50 cents a day. The same is true of, the Navy. Admirals, Vice Ad mirals, Rear Admirals, Commodores, Commanders, Captains, ete , in hordes and crowds, strut about Washington. while there is no Navy for thorn. t , But who, watohingevents fur the last few years, needs be told these faota f , , 1, 1 1,, a . . . - f f The Ottumwa Copperhead , says that there, is "one nigger in the Senate from Mississippi, and now comes the news that South Carolina sends a Chimpanseo and two orang-outangs to the Lower House. How are you, Civilization ? ; How are you, Progress ? .'Hon,' Ton. Robinson, one of the most em inent lawyers and able orators of California, died at San Francisco on th29tb ult. lie was a true Democrat and a grsat loss to the peepU af our sister Common wsalth. --l( TIIAXKftGIVIXC. DAY. Governor Grover has concurred with he President of the United States in appointing next Thursday, the 21th instant, as a day of Thanksgiving to Almighty God for blessings vouchsaf ed to our country during the current year. And, while speaking oi tma matter, we are very sorry to observe the bad taste displayed by some of our Democratic cotemporaries, in their exhibition of churlish contempt for the designation of "Thanksgiving Day." While we would oppose to the bitter end every political movement, upon the part of the Administration, looking to the acquisition of party power or the strengthing of their hosts in elec tions, and while we believe in, at all times and under all circumstances meeting the enemy on the battle field and giving them a taste of Democratic metal, yet we certainly can - discover no significant political movement in a President of tho United States com plying with a custom which it was the pride of that pure christian and em inent statesman, James Buchanan, to appoint, and pleasure to observe, and which has been the annual custom of our Presidents for many years past Our Government is a christian govern ment, founded by christians, and how ever hypocritical we may deem the sanctimonious air with which the Great Ulysses issues the Proclamation, yet the christian world is gratified that be yet has a sufficient spark of re spect for the masses to thus keep in vogue a custom which was inaugurated by one infinitely superior to him in al the moral trait of a gentleman, and which is dear to every christian heart, Governor Grover did nothing more than what every other State Executive in the Union has seen proper to do. in his concurrence with the President in recommending to this commonwealth the observance of Thanksgiving Day and it was that wbkh any dignified officer would pride himself upon doing under like circumstances. And we also think that it is eminently proper, at this particular time, in view of our recent great and cheering Democratic victories, and in view of the returning purity ot our people and the almost assured aucress of onr just cause at the next Presidential flection, for a Dem ocratic Governor to appoist a day of general Thanksgiving ; and we certain ly think that every christian in the land, who has the welfare of Li coun try and brethren at heart (acd none other can bo christians) should let his Bcul overflow with thankfulness to the DiHoeuscr of all gifts for the great victor," which He has this yearptrmit- tn nerch upon too Democratic banners P tne eveTai cbbo- wcalths. A.iI. (we 7 tla our l,nt t,ce an,l with bowca bead) we thank God that Jho Radical PhOes- tiues are fast being Jriven from power and that the mercenary' oDJ chang ers are fast being scourg,.'! from tho temples of justico by though' of ballot in the hands of the long-suffei?nff P ple. STATE KUWmZ ' 812,000 worth of flour was sold by the Salem mills last week. The Christian College, at Monmonth, llk county, has 100 students. : The colored Irmily that was afflicted with the small-pox, at Corvallis, are put otdaogcr. Tbt'Salcm University has closed for a fortnight, ia consequence of the "prevail ing disease." Bcatty Fawcett was acquitted of the crime of killing John McCourt, at Baker City, lost week. . Willie and Emma Scffins, late of Indi ana, last week died at Eugsoe, while on a visit to some relatives. The Walla Walla Statesman and Bak er City Democrat both go into extacics over the arrival of the fust snow of the season. ,: ,: ' Wheat in Salem is selling at 80 cents. The Deaf and Bunib Asvluin for Ore gon, under the management of a deaf mute named Smith, will open next week ia Sa lem. ! ! ' ' ,' : ' llev. Stephen Sprague, who was last spring studying for the ministry at Phil onietb, Benton county, sometime in March borrowed a horse from a Corvallis livery stable, rode away and sold ii to another man, and he skedaddled for other parts. He was last week arrested in Portland, and will probably be sent as Chaplain to the Pentcntiary. t -, A Radical Pabadise. Winnebago county, Iowa, must be a delectable place for tract-pedlers and wooden-nutmeg venders, as their is only one Demo cratic voter in the county, and he is a blind man. He lost his sight by , a powder-flash while in the Union army during the war, but even his sad ; sac rifice in the cause of loyalty didn't pro tect him from the sneers and jibes of the fanatical hounds who were infest ing the polls when he cast his vote. That righteous blind man is probably all that saves Winnebago from sharing the fate of Sodom and Gomorrah of old. ,- , ' . ' Abmstrong, the Demoeratio candidate, is elected Delegate to Congress from Da kotah over Spink the present Radical elegatCA . DT TE1.E GRAPH. THE EUROPEAN WAR. London, Nov; 14,- The Timet cor respondent, writing from Tours, says the moral effect of the victory near Orleans is incalculable.: Iveiniercements have gone forward to Oen. Daurclies add. Do Pallad iness, who now has a large and effective army. lne excitement in London to-night rues high ia political circles respecting t. .. j . rt . ' i ! i- .. - J . l - me uesiuos oi aiumib. it is neueveu sue has a secret understanding with Prussia Dispatches dated lour. Friday evening, repeat the statement that there was fight ing ail dsy on ihursuav near OoDloniiuie ries in which the French were successful, aud that Palliers , occupied Cbevilley, north of Orleans, taking GU0 prisoners ftad fWO guns. '', j T.f i' ,: 'But fittle is heard front Paris now. Tho report is reiterated here that the de lay in the bombardment or 1'aris is due to the earnest entreaties of Queen' Victoria. The lobes of the Germans ince the lib amount to 10,000. ViRHAiLLKB. Nov. 14. Ucn. Voo Der Taun in bis official report to headquar ters here anoouuees that to the battle be fore Orleans, ou the 9ih, he lost 42 officers and 807 men killed and wouuded. the French admit that their loss was 2,000. Tours, Nov. 12, Midnight. Genera Pulludiue reports that he took 2,o00 prisoner ia the lust engagement. . The French troops now bold the entrenched camp which ws occupied by the Prus sians at Ardenay. London, of . 14. A dispatch irorn BUh Sor. 14th, sajs Orleans was taken by (sen. Caiheline s Austrian troops, which firrt eaiereu the towu from the south, drivtug the Bavarians front the bridge they defended and which they lacked t'me to blow up, as tbey ioteuded. At Jtecoua a deter mined fight occurred with large losses ou both sides. The Prussians were beaten and their iutreneh ntcuis elurud. They left 100 wagous with provisions and forage. . ' Washington, Nov 15. Oo Friday last the President directed Secretary Fish to send a eat Us dispatch to Louduu, per emptorily recallin'' Motley as Minister to England. Moray, Secre;ary of Legation, is U act as Charge de AtUn uultl a new, MinUter is appuiated. Tbt President gives as a reasoa for iut mediate actioo, the necessity tor aaiu staot deciiiuu ou the fishery controversy with Canada, and other diUerences with the British Government which he doe not feel iacliued to trust to tho Manage ment of Mr. Motley. Tu?. last number of the Catholic Sen tinel sticks a pin through the little Rosebursr Kniian and bolds it up to the admiring gaze of the world in the following shape ? ; "We really owe our readers an apol ogy for iu any way noticing a paper called the Ensign, published at Rose- burg, iu this btate. lne only excuse we can bring- forward to somewhat mitigate our offence is, that we were under the impression the Enrign wa a decent paper and ita editor, whoever he mar be, a centleman. ' But iU latA number, tnat of the 5th, int., unde cdved wa ia regard to that idea and proved to us Low mistaken we were We promise, not offend again in. this particular. MtLUYat, Pa- fulfills- M piopkccy mi IkujiUi ''la. aot 07 nita women shall lay bkl of one aaa accurate sta istics showing that place to contain, seven wouicu to one man. .. . , i , The Democratic candidate in the Fourth Congressional District of Indi ana was beaten bv only fmtr rote. SPECIAL SOmCES. WIXUAIS DAY1DSOX, Pffiee) tJo. 64 Front Stznet, PORTLAND - - - - OXZ'iOX. REAIs ESTATE DEALER. " Special CouVncr of Claima. i i A larire amount of CITY anj EAST rORTLAXD 1'rojKirtT Utr Sale. , s ,r Also. IMPROVED FARMS, ao valnaMn nnens tivated LAN If a, located in ai' r" State. Investments la REAL ESTATE and other PROPERTY, made lor correspondents. CLAIMS of alt descriptions promptly collec ted. HOUSES and STORKS leased. All kinds of Financial and General Agency business transacted. i ' Parties having FARM PROPERTY for sale will please furnish descriptions of tbo same to tfce AGENTS OP THIS OFFICE, in eaeh of the prijeii.al CITIES and TOWNS of this STATE. , , . , jaHn4tf Exabornat Ilrmltb Is a blessing reuchsafed to few. ' Even those who bare been favored by nature with strong eonatitn tions aad vigorous frames are apt to noglcct tba precautions necessary to preserve these precious endowment. ! Jndeed, as a rule, the more healthy and robust a man is, the mora liberties he is In clined to take with bis own physique, .It t tome consolation to the naturally -weak and feeble' to know that they can bo so invigorated and built up, by a proper use of the uieaua which aoience has placed at their disposal, as to have a much better chance of long life and exemptions from disease aad paiu, than the mast athk-tic .of their fellows who are foulish enough to suppose them selves invulnerable, and aot accordingly. It is not too much to say that more than half the people of the civilized world aeerf an occhsioh al route, to enable them to support the strain upon their bodies and minds, which the fast life of tbia restless age occasions. . Ia fact, a jixrs, vkaletom uHcxciitny Ionic is the grand desideratum of tho busy millions, and thy have the artiele in HOS TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. It is a stam 1NAL MKntciMB, t. e. it impart pormanent strength to weak systems and Invigorates delioate consti tutions. Ita reputation and its sales bave readily increased. Competitive preparations hove been introduoed ad libitum, and, as far as the puhlio u eoneernod. ad naKwiiM, in tbo hope of rivaling it; but. they have all either perished in the attempt, or been left far in the rear. It has been the eats at m RDicaa aticoRsa on rnn pnr.sKHT cbxtobt. and it ia quite certain that no proprietary medicine in this country is as widely known or as generally used. ... : ij,,.. - i Ten lightning presses, running Incessantly (Sun days excepted,) the whole year -through, barely supply ttha demand for .the ; Illustrated, Almanac, in whioh the nature and uses of the preparation are set forth, the circulation now being over five millions a year.' " PILES! . Why do multitudes suffer year after year with this distressing disease, whioh they kuow must ultimately take them to the grave ? The reason simply is that they have never been able to pro cure a reliable remedy. Temporary refit mlg ogaravatf tk diitat. . . - - - The disoovery of a perfectly reliable and speedy care has recently been made, and the medicine may now ha had of A. CAR0THER8 A CO., of this city, who are sole proprietors, The Pila PilU have been nsed by many in this eounty, and la no case hava they failed to effect a permanent cure. .Sent post paid to any address, on receipt ef lUNrerboi V tltf NEW; ADVERBI8EMENT8, NOTICE TO DEBTORS! M. PERS03IR KS0WIJTQ THEMSELVES !a-lebui t R. Cbeadl Ct.br dMi r ook aeeaant, will tare eon oj saunas lb same By tie W of HBirf, 1871; 1Z,'i PRODUCE TAKEN FOR PAYMENT ON DELIVERY -.-' i . 4 rtenrADUJsveo. ' ip you trrsn A good baboadt r i ;...- i Call for wliaf yon want, and jtm wftl bm nn im purchase lbs OxmIs. Wi ssil for Cash. botIStSdU B. CHnaSLB Jt CO. AGENTSWATEr. - - , v . . - JTJST OUT. ' BANCROFT'8 NEW "MAP or tsjs ,y ,;; PACIFIC STATES, Caliibraia, Or area, Washing tm- Uahm. Ka-ataa, NavaJa, Utah, Arixwa. Britisfc Colombia aa4 A'kii, Elegantly engraved oo copper and eolamd fai counties.. - fifth aditiea. taoreaghly revised sad brought dnwa to data 1S7. It sbnirs the jrrea Overland Railroad, alfo tba preposed Kortaerm and Sou them Facile Kail roads and tbeir eoa auc tion ; also all Kail road completed and projected in California and Oregon. j lipoa tba same sheet, an a Ten scale, are taa maps of Alaska, aad a complete Railroad man af the United Ktate. ' ; - K other map can eoespure with Ibis editicn ia) fullness of detail, and baaaty sad aeearacy of ha lopogrnpne. As enterprise af so en narnitade aad hap- tenee as Uils larjre and elegant copper-plate nf ia order to t propeny spprerislra annate? be M every office, sebool-boase aad dvelliog. Tbaa wishing so agency sboald apply immediately far terms, to . ,; --r, A. L. BUrCEOPT k CO, Pulliihersi J- , 721 Market Strcwi. . 13V . . SAX FBAXCISCO, CAU FROMAN JUJILDING ! WHEAT AND FLAX-SEED DEFQT! : ' ' ' :.. -I i f CkMiBg ltd EltTitiif Ctpicity 11,(89 guuis per bij: - 150,000 Eoaheia Wheat Wasted ia Siom I 50,000 KmHm fee tnece wiete acJI er store itb as. yfax-Seod Contraetor4 JrVmee 03 Co. wait eaB ,v5nilyl.r " T CAKTWBIGHT. BROWNSVILLE. 5 -t A. WHEELER, aasnr TAXCTt AKV STATU XKY Grocer iftt Croelery, Uurirvre, Iron, Eletl, Wagon TtsaboTj, Vum, Agrieabsral m lahleotMt, Etc., it. '" XoTT naiall Pr..6u and Ukk EerarasJ' - -anZyl. , f GRAND ENTERPRISE I! . CAPITOL FBEUTCII, ZLOfiOd , rirlial litl a Iriai to It iwt-ri Btr. t PrrsuaBn, GeU Cois $laNf X XVcathnBr 4MfeB Cnava fc X Tnmium, Oeld Cam 3 1 rrnaraia. Gel Csn . Q90 1 Pmaaianm, GI4 Ceim ' " ' 1 rmsnB,asM Ceasn . . S ymkiniy OsH Cent ; 1j0 1 FrtBttesv UaUb Cb - v 1 FTtmiavs, OnU Cat." " aVM laPTvmiaoain, eaC-a, SMI 19 rravanmam, Ooia Canny SO.OOO Hfason TIeltef. XJtm i SS.OOO Frlse amsMjallaisr tm ttt will be Awsreieal f Ticket. lloldersu ' t i -,,s .j Y"4 ' - . .".. This grand! Ensarpria ia gotten ap in aid of taer NEVADA SCHOOL DISTMCT, SEYAIAlCITt, CAUrOKSlal1 TnrsTccs : Box. X I. Caiawu.1, Jcnftf Nilxs Sauavs a4 - ... '... ... a. &.UaacaT.v iu" fUi Tnanmt SABt QF 5EVADA C0HTY . . References residing in this city: Oi Vats SeanjTTBVBe, Pastsaaster; Jrsajt'TIsaT. Rolfk; A. W. PuTrna, ex-Sheriff; j. A. La caaian, Xational Exchange. Responsible agtnta wanted.' T iVrsl anaama ieos allowed. For full particular na4 nna na agents, Address '. i ( R. L. CRIX1CAX, Ssesrtn7. h se9n4saS ' Kovndn City. CaA. iji. s " Agent at Albany, Oregan. AGENTS W A NTE D. XOW KXA9Y: IDK MOoT 'WOSBKBrUI. BOOK OT TBS Nineteenth Century. A Carinas Book far Curi ous People, ad a Good Book far Kreryoae I PLAIN HOTIE TALK MEDICAL COMMON SENSE, , BY E. B. F00TK, M.D.' ! ' I IF TOU WANT TO KNOW the effects of Sex ual Starvation, Prostitution, Continenee. en ns band and Vice en the other ; if yen.waal to. know bow to have Healthy Rabies, how, to Keep, them Healthy, how to Orow np Healthy, and di. only of 0 d Age; if yon want to know nil "ebeefc Common Sense . Remedies, Electricity," A aim ft Magnetism, nnd who believe in it j if yea want ta lc now all Diseases peculiar to Women, to 61rl--bood, to the Maiden, to tbo Wife and Mother -Read "Private Words to Women." 1 " IF YOU WANT TQ KNOVT Valuable Hiatal to the Childless, How to Overcome ' Barrenness, how to Beoome a Father, bow to Become n Moth er; if yen want te know, all about. Diseases Peen. Hsr to men, their Nature and Treatmeati Inipe tency, Seminal, Weakoet, A j if yon want t know all about the Sexual Organs Cause of their Disgrace, their Influence on Development, on Wo man and Civilisation 5 if yon want to" know nil about Marriage, its History, Polygamy and Hon ogamy, polyandry and Free Lovej if yon want to know the Philosophy of Elopements, ' Adapta tion in, Marriage. Philosophy of Child Marking, how to Perfect Marriage, and a Thousand Thiaga never saAuW btfor; READ THIS WONDER FUL BOOK. V s -, -, ' ' -1 . -SOLO ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. Send for Circulars and Terms to . .JO t BANCBCrTCO sep2mS San Fmneiaeo, Cat. NEW BARBERSHOP, I,, AT THE OVERLAND HOTEL, IN ALBANY., THE trSTbERSIGHSD HAS FITTED UP 1 neat aad Inviting Tonaorial Establishment in the Overland Hotel, and respectfully solicits a share of the nubile patronage, promising to give, entire satisfaction. ' ,',,'..' .' 4 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HAIR NEATLY CUT AND) ' SHAMPOOED.' , ;v . oe:3T6nlltf SALE BACKE5STO. . ' ... - ...... 'A .