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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1870)
Mtmotnt. FRIDAY. .DECEMBER 6, 1870. OUB CITY ELECTION. Hon. N. H. Cranor, Democratic candidate for Mayor, received six or eight Republican votea, which, if cast for Mr. Foster, would have about showed the relative strength of the two parties in this city a tie, Mr. Ctanor's majority being fourteen. It is safe to say that there are not ten votes difference between the par ties in Albany, nor have there been for firs or six years past. t Tho Demo crats have generally elected a majori ty of the ticket heretofore because they were better united and more adroit managers than the Republicans, -while this year the reverse was the case. Personal bickering and petty differences absorbed almost every other consideration with a large num ber of the Democratic voters of the city, and many of our candidates were eacnnced on the altar of personal hatred or feudal cliques. Josh Bill ings says that "there iz no passhun ov ' .11 i i . ii uo uuuinu iiurs mat promises so mutch and pays so little az revenge" iv.: i .... uv una is h ub in pontics as wen as the other walks of life. Nobody profits but our political enemies by our quarrels in our own ranks, and 4t..w 1 1 1 . bio m urge us on to sucu a suicidal course upon the eve of every political contest. .Let Democrats con aider the matter in its true liffht. and hereafter allow their real for the great cause to stifle any feeling of resent ment against the candidates whom their party selects in convention. "When united our principles will carry ns successfully through the shock of battle and on to a glorious victory; but when d vided we become an easy prey to our enemies and an inglorious defeat is our bitter reward. THE EUROPEAN TAB. By our dispatches it will be seen that the French cause, but a few days ago apparently so hopeless, seems to be "looking up." Heavy fighting has been in almost constant progress in the neighborhood of the beleaguered capital of France, and it appears that General Trochu and Durcot have forced their way out of Paris with a strong army, have penetrated through the Prussian lives which surrounded tnat . cuy, and are now striving to form a junction with the French Army of the Loire, which would, if effected, raise the seige of Paris and place the French cause in a more favorable con dition than it has been since the surren der of Napoleon. There are hundreds of thousands of patriot Frenchmen yet willing and anxious to fight for the honor of their country, and we would not be much surprised to soon learn that the Prussians were forced to a defensive position. At least we may safely assert that the war will have no immediate termination if the French even hold the advantages which they have recent ly gained. Alabama. A dispatch states that on Tuesday 'last a vote was to have been taken in the Alabama Legislature for TJ. S. Senator, but we have not yet learned the result. It is stated that five Radical members of the House will be unseated in consequence of their ineligibility under the Constitution, they having been Federal office-holders at the time :of their election. If this is done it will give a Democratic majority on joint ballot and secure the election of a Democratic TJ. S. Sena tor, over Warner, the present Radical incumbent. Cox aid Graxt. "We are to have further developments in regard to the difficulty between ex-Secretary of the Interior Cox, and the President, and which led to the former's forcible re tirement from the cabinet. Not only are the two above worthies active in hastening an expose of the trouble and what led to it, but Cameron and Chandler, the President's wife and Mrs. Cox also figure in the affair. If there is not a revelation of rotteness with this array of radical talent at work the public will be agreeably disap pointed. Election is axeh. Last Monday tne jiaaicais or oaiem iarea about as badly as the Democracy did in this city losing their Marshal and four Aldermen. The Democrats carried the 1st and 3rd Wards and the Re publican the 2nd and 4th. About one more square deal and the Demo crats will capture that Radical strong hold and "Boston of the Pacific." Full returns from West Virginia give Democratic majority of 2,336. In 1868 Grant s majority was 8,710. The Senate stands 12 Democrats to 10 Rad icals, and the House 40 Democrats to 16 Radicals Democratic majority on joint ballot, 26. Cokgbess met last Monday, with a tolerably full attendance of members. Grant has removed from Long Branch to Washington, where he will remain during the session, as he is said to have something to do with a lobbying scheme which will come up this winter. TUB ELECTIONS. ' Lying about elections seenis as easy as stealing the public money to Radi cal politicians. We are daily in receipt of Eastern Radical exchanges, issued since the late elections, which,, in the face of their "Waterloo defeat come out with "Great Republican Gains," "Cause for Congratulation," and sim ilar head-lines, to cover up dismay, disgrace and defeat. "Where are the "gains?". "What is the "cause?" In Illinois the Radicals have lost 40,000 votes in two years. Robinson elected in the Eighth District, and Hawley's majority cut down to a mere nonentity in the Fourth. . Ingersoll defeated in the very heart .of Illinois Radicalism by the Democratic candidate, Stevens. Is tins a Republican "cam? la it a ''cause for Republican congratulation' that the little mountain-bound State of Nevada has cast off the Radical yoke and fallen into line with the White Men of America ? Do they "con gratulate" because Michigan and Wis consin each send to Washington Democratic Representative for the first time in years? Is it because in the glorious old Empire State the last plank has beep swept from under their party by the Democratic flood of No vember, leaving them to be swallowed up in the maelstrom of '72? Is it be cause Missouri, Tennessee, Alabama, West Virginia, Indiana and Pennsyl vania are redeemed lrorn tne enemies of Justice, Right and Honesty,' and have once more taken their stations in the old Democratic column ? Verily, another such Republican "gain" in conjunction with such Radi cal "cause will annihilate the party whose "gain" is now like the Irishman wno "won a loss, and tneir sucesses are similar to the Hibernian who, bav ing bet on the slowest horse, cried out, "Arrah, be jabers, I'm the lucky man, sure an see how the lovely crayture drives them all before her!" RADICAL REPEATERS IS XETF YORK CITY. As our radical exchanges have dis covered nothing in the recent election returns upon which to figure, save uniform and overwhelming Demo cratic gains and corresponding radi cal losses, they have almost without exception turned to New York City, hoping to find consolation in reviving the cry of "repeaters." They figure a reduction in Hoffman's vote of 1870, from that of 18C8 and thereupon set up a universal howl of fraud, corruption, ic, against New York. The Hartford Timet, referring to these attempts to malign the De mocracy of the Empire city, thus shows np the otheride and explodes the fallacy of the eham theories upon which radical small potatoes figure gains and losses for themselves and opponents. The Time says: "But how does the showing effect the Radicals? What becomes o, them? If the reduction of the votef now, is owing to the suppression of "repeaters," (as gross a humbug as ever made its appearance, even in the Radical press,) then it follows that there were upwards of fourteen thou sand "repeater?' who fraudulently voted the Radical ticket in New York, two yearn ago. The figures tell the story: Radical toU in K. T. City. es..... ..47.738 Radical rota in '. Y. City, '70 S.'),679 Lew, by suppression of "repeaters.". ......t 4,059 When tne .Radical papers answer that exhibition, we , have another con undrum for them. It is this: If Grant's bayonets have ixcbeased the Democratic majority in New York City from 39,150 in 18G9 last year, the fair test of comparison to 50,000 this year, how long will it take to bury the radical party by these military tools? THE OREGON SENATE. The Mercury says that Messrs. Mosher, of Douglas, and Newby, of Yamhill, though elected to fill vacan cies, are yet hold-over Senators. The principle of law laid down by Judge Boise, in the Linn county Judgeship case, and affirmed by the Supreme Court settles, this question. The doc trine was laid down in that decision, that, under our Constitution, the County Judge is elected for four years, and though elected in the middle of a term made vacant by death, resigna tion or other cause, his term meas ured by the Constitution, is four years The hold-over Senators are, therefore, Messrs. Fay, Mosher, Dr. Patterson, Strahan, Hoult, Crawford, Brown of Marion, Moores, Newby, ' Powell, Brown of Baker, Lieuellen and Bald win 13 in all and ten of whom are Democrats.; The Democrats will elect a joint Senator in Douglas, a Senator in Josephine, one in Lane, one in Polk, one in Wasco, and one in Union, 16 in all with Multnomah, Washing ton and Clackamas to speculate upon. So the impossibility of the Pagans carrying the next Senate is very ap parent, if indeed that party does not disband ere the next general election in this State rolls round. Last Thursday in Montana, desperate battles were fought between the Grosveo- tre and Assiniboine Indians against the Blood and Piegan Indians, resulting in (he killing of all bat one of the former tribes. .... i -,. ,. FIFTY MILLIONS! It costs fifty millions of dollars per annum to maintain the army and navy of the United States, and the only use to which the army has been put since the close of the war is the work of in timidating voters and carrying, or at tempting to carry, elections for the Radicals. Are the people willing to submit to this style of proceeding? Letting alone entirely the outrage thus inflict ed upon popular .liberty and republi can government unparalleled before in the world's history, are the work- ing people of this country willing to be taxed to the extent of fifty millions per annum as a contribution for the support of Radicrl power by means of force and. intimidation, in defiance of and in opposition to the popular will? This question is one of no little . im portance one which will enter into the issues of every political campaign in every State in the Union until an other Presidential election shall have been holden, and the final and conclu sive answer rendered. We have faith to believe that it will be answered in the proper spirit, and that the tyran nical usurper of the White House will receive at the same time the condem nation he so richly merits. BAYONETS A FAILURE 191 -. ELLCTIOXS. The Quincy (Ills.) Herald trutbiully observes that if the election which has just ended in a sweeping Democratic triumph throughout the country, is in structive upon no other point, it at least teaches a valuable lesson to Grant and bis advisers. It speaks to them in thunder tones, and tells tbem in language short, sharp and decisive, that bayenets have lost their sway in this country, and that freemen will maintain tbeir rights, regardless of federal interference and usurpations It was reserved for the great state 4of New York, with her matchless politi cal chieftains and unterrified masses, to sound the death-knell ot tyranny in America. The voice of the Democra cy of the Empire city has reverbera ted throughout the Union, and with one acclaim tne American people ap plaud John T. Hoffman and Old Tarn many for the noble stand that has re sulted in disenthralling the nation. Henceforth no military interference in elections; henceforth no desperate attempts upon the sacred rights of the people; henceforth no pillag ing of ballots by commissioned des peradoes and penitentiary convicts. The people have risen superior to the emergency, and throughout the eoun try have registered their firm resolve that justice, right and popular liberty must prevail. Bayonets against bal lots are a failure. Hoffman and New York have demonstrated this fact, and Grant has met with a jopular rebuke, one that will only be excelled by the popular verdict against the radical party in 1872. TATE MEWS. Last Saturday Mrs. Ann Murphy, Portland, fell dead of apopleiy. of Five members of the Balleo family, at Silverton, have died of suiall-pox. Capt. Ankeny will next year build grand hotel in Portland, to cost $250,' 000. Gov. Woods and Ben", llolladay will go esit on the steamer which sails this evou ing. ',' ; ' - ' . The Infernal Revenue spies have clos ed np Mr. Hunt's brewery, in Corvallis, for alleged infraction of the reveune laws. Geo. M. Scndder, County Judge of Cur ry county, died at Ellenaburg on the 18th ult. Gov. Grorer will appoint his suc cessor. Lucene oil was handled carelessly by a girl in Lane county, hut week, when an explosion occurred, burning ber arms, shoulder and neck. , A building has been erected inside the palisades at the Penitentiary, as work shops for the blacksmiths and carpenters, who are to be preparing work for the new State Prison building. The Portland Herald cautions two mar ried women of that city against spending their evening callings around to the vari ous saloons, keeping their faces muffled to prevent recognition. They must be precious angels 1 ! Following are the officors of Scio Lodge, A. F. & A. M.V lor the next year : J. tf. Irvine, W. M.; I. N. Grif fin, 8. W.; D. T. Mason, J. W.; N. G. McDonald, Treasurer; E. E. Wheeler, Secretary ; J. A. Pennebaker, Tyler. Two .hundred bushels of Oregon White Australian 8pring Wheat have been or dered for distribution by the Agricultur al Department, and three hundred more are to be sent to Chicago for sale through the whest erowiog States of the Mississ ippi valley. : " - Last week a large and interesting meet ing was held at Corvallis to adopt meas ures for securing a land grant ' in aid of the proposed railroad from that city to Ya quioa Bay. 'The meeting decided to send a lobyitt to Washington to work npon the ''pheelinks" of Congress for that consum matlOn. . .,.1, .. Salt Lake City bas a population of 13,- M5. DY TELEGRAPH. THE EUROPEAN WAR. London, Deo. 8. Dispstohes to tbaj Stock Kxehange say that Troebu cot through the Prussian lino on the north of Paris in such force that the Germans were driven from their positions with a great rout. A great battle is now going on to the westward of the city. TOOKS, Deo. Z. The Montteur says that on the morning of tho 29U a sortie becan st Choisrfy If Hoi and Chevilly, tho battle there lasting throunh the nights of the zvta and the 30th. Ducrot, crosiog the Maroe,, oooupied W entry, and engag ed the Prussians in battle trow Chain- paigny to the Murne. lie then crossed the Mar tie on eight pontoons, maintained his position, took two guns and establish ed a position at Thorloy. Tavkxs, Fraoee, Deo. Z Eveoing.- Disratchea from Gsmbetta announce a grout success at Paris, whore sonies were made in force, driving the l'russisn alone the line for many aulas. Cannon and many prisoners were captured by the French, commanded by liens. Jiuorot, Vennoy and Trochu. Gamhetta, who an nouuoed the victory, says that the effect was the Prussians absudoned Amiens, and are marching back to 1'arl. The bat- ties befoae Paris began on the ZSHh,- The garrison remained outside, in the po sitions taken from the l'ru-ans. Uim betta says that the Ami) of the Ixdrasue cenftfully resisted an attack on the leU and mint winirs. aod moved forward on an sides. Berlin. Dec. 2. The following is re ceived : A great sortie was mada airaimt the Prussians, on the Wanemburg Iront, supported by a cantouade from FortTro villa, Ducrot commanding, leading 12U, 000 man. until 11 o'clock, when they wore successfu l repulsed by the 7th oorns of Wurtcmbariter. They were re in (Weed subaonueutlv by eavalrr and ar tillery, and the attack was repeated at a ... . o'clock, and sirsio repulsed. Prussian loss, triflinc. Vr.RSAlLLEs.Uco. I. The rreoen lots in dead, wounded and prisoners, in yea lerdav's sortie, wss severe. They have iut aked a truce of several hours, to bu ry incir aesu. inc uneni ourgcra mat . t . i a ipl w . I forty officers and eight hundred men One brigade of the second corps lost two officers and seveo hundred men. The Saxons' loss is unreported. TotRB. Dee. 2 Oen. Cnsocy report m . 1. f r. a sncceMiui advance oi ine rrcncn ioi. yesterday. Tho French carried the first Prussian line: afterwards, their positions at nuoeville, Ville rirte and Favrallea The Pruftsiaat retrested on Loigny and Chateau Cranberay. TocRS, Dee. 1. The rumor of the late auccessfu! sorties caused great eieitemeni here. Gatnbetta was called out and prats ed Trochu and Ducrot. He said Amicus was evacuated on ibe news of the victory Victory now favors the French. Tho Te ficum is now being chanted here Tot'Rs, Dee. 2. A balloon from Paris descended near La Mans. It left that city on the 1st and brings the fulluwiog : The French troops kept tie positions they took to tne sorties or the Z9tb ana 80th. and are preparing to vigorously proecute an offensive movement. inoy had pofti'iou greatly in advance of Duerot The latter was stopped owing to a sudden rise in the river, broaght about by the Prusaiaoa breakiog away the dam and not oa account of any resistance offered. The Pruussiaos re took Champaigny, but the French took it again. The Prussians, not the French, bad de raaniod a truce to bury tbeir dead. The Army of the joire has made a successful forward movement. All the railways in this part of tbo country hv ceased temprrarily to take paaseogers, owiog to the enormous move ment ot troops. London, Dec. 2. Thomas IInghc. Member of Parliament for Somersetshire, in addressing bta constituents last even iog, referred to tbe recent capture of American fbbtng vesels by a Hntish gonbost. lie deplored this, as sddiog fresh difficulty to the Alabama etnbrog- lio. tie cited bis American experience, and described the sentiments of tbe Amer ieans on these questions, lie concluded by expressing a hope that both the Aln lama and the fishery questions would soon be settled amtcsbiy. London, Deo. 2. The German losses in the sorties on wonaay, luesuay ana Wednesday were 157 officers and 5,000 killed and wounded. " The French loss, partially ascertained, is 3.400. An addi tional report, it u believed, will swell the French losses. . A dispatch received at Tours says Gen Vinoy, with the first corps, got wholly th rouch tbe German lines on the south. and effected a junction with a portion of D'Aureltis' forces, advancing from the southwest. , The Telegraph ravs the French have won a great advantage in the departments of the Seine snd Marne, and now possess a military preponderance never enjoyed since the opemug of the conipsign. A special from lours ssys official dis patches announce that uenerals Irochu and Ducrot completely surrounded tbe Prussians between Brie-sur Marne and Choissy le Hoi. .. Ducrot is now encamped lo miles from raris. Tbe French losses wero Z.UUU A special to the Times from Tours, tbe 1st, says, the Army of the Loire has eneot ed a junction with Trochu's army from Fans. London, Dec. 3. The Duke of Meck- Iioburg says an engagement occurred Fn day, near Nantes.- After a hot fight the French were defeated and drivon back to Artenay. .. The Sixteenth French army corps were driven baek to Joigny. oov eral hundred prisoners ana eleven guns were taken. Tocas, Dee. 8. Fighting continues with tbe Army of tbe Loire, without ad vantage to either, side. The rrussians sre repulsed from Anten. Lille, Dee. 3. The evacuation of Amiens by the Germans is confirmed They blew up the bridge between Albert and Aicbux to protect tbeir retreat. . London, Deo. 3. Gsmbetta bas issued an address, saying the Army of the Loire rill remain entrenched at prosent, and that Ducrot has not met the opposition he expectea. IjONDON, uec. 4.- lwo sorties ocour red yesterday. One of them was repuls ed. - In tbe other the French gained and took some villages near Jsrie-sur-Marne '1 he bombardment or liellort is com- mencea. Turkey will omft the conference. Granville Insists eo the withdrawal of the original eireular. .'' Berlin, Deo. Z. Tho Federal Council have ratified a convention providing for a union of Bavaria with the Confederation. The Bavarian Diet meets on tbo 10th to take action on the treaty. LONDON, Deo, Z.i he Btunard warns T England that the Gladstone Ministry are preparing for ao infamous aud disastrous capitulation to ituxsis. In spite ol Grao ville s resistance, a oonterence has beu at eeptcd without the withdrawal of the Russian note. A mere nieetiug of the Powers will be s virtual submission to all that Russia asks. . St. Peters-juro, Dee. 2. The Ccsr congratulates President Grant on his offer ol the assistance of the American fleet. All the Powers have accepted the propos als for a conference, but tbe date of the meeting is not fixed. BtLroaT, Dae. 3. The bombardment of Belfort begun Saturday night. ' Tbe French before Vincsnoas ware rsin forced Friday. In a fight with Treskow's division tiny took 7 guns and 1,1)00 prison srt, inelutiiug one Uunornl and two other officer. 'lovas, Uno. 4. The Prussians have re cspturod Normatignillonville and Near! villa. It is reported that there va heavv firht Ing ynnirrday. The l'oiitifittal Zouave lost lliraa fourths of a knitalion. Lvons, )w. 4. -There was flifbtinr all day Haturday between Artan and and Ar may le Uuo. Oen. Cremer la actively pur suing the stiemv's forces. Lonook, Dao. 4. Th German leadara ara losing much of thir confiileiica in con sequence or recent military event. Li 1.1.C, Doc. 4. -The evaluation of Amiens by the Ufirmaiis is confirmed. The evening mat iney retirau itiey blew up tbe ond be tween Athcrt and Ashenie to protect their retreat. Nothing ha since been heard of Uen. Manteufiel, and tWe is little doubt that ha ha almndoned hi march on the north, and i hastening with all bis forces to fans. Tot-as, Dee. 4. Tbe Government make the following announcement s Tbe army of the Loire baa discontinued it forward movement, owing te tbe rea'munce of the en emy, who his concentrated farce msee of troops lietween fuhiviera, Artbenay and Auzurville. Tbe armv iHscutiied utronz en trenched position in which ibey will remain lor Uie present, postponing their advance un til a better opportunity offers. Meanwhile, r. . .... m iucroi, wim tne army wnicn ne lea out oi Pari, is dUenraeed and will m able to set more freely, not findinv before bim the mas e of the enemy which it was supposed he was going to meet, hut which are really re tained north of Orleans. (Signed.) GAM BETTA. FujacftCt, Dee. 3. The deputation of the Spanish government and Cone, to tender the crown of spam to the Duke of A"ta, ar rived here to day, aid wo received witb an uul demonstrations of welcome. LATEST HEW M GLEA1VIXGS. The Democratic Legislature of North Carolina are debating about impeaching Uov. Turner. The population of tbe sixteen Southern States during the lot ten years baa in creased to the amount of 1,717,7-19. The population of the six New Kngtsnd State bo increased daring tbe last ten yoars 346,718. The immigration into the United States for the fir-t nine months of this year bas been 285.422. Collector Drew, of Washington Terri tory, has appointed Mrs. Annie M. Ilord inspector of custom for that district. A New York telegram of the 8'Jth ay that Gen. Ueanrerard on that dy sailed fur Fraoee. An Albany (N. Y.) dispatch of Nov. SOtb saya Hon. Ioaish Blood, of that coun ty, a tnsa of immense wealtb, and Demo cratic State Senator, died bat otgbt. On last Saturday the great Tube Irou Works in Philadelphia, were destroyed by fire. Loos, 1175.000. Three hundred and fifty workmen were throwa out of employ ment Advices from Shanghae to Nor. 8th, say tne re is a Tartar insurrection in Mongolia, and 20,000 rebels threaten Ourga. Avforce armed with percus sion rifles has gone to oppose them. A dashing young widow of IS years re cently married a man of 45. and la now living at Homo City, fehe receotly came from Salt Lake, aud is said to bar o been a widow for three years previous to this. her second marriage. ooderful coun tries are Utah and Idaho. From the Yreka Union we learn that Shulti, the highwayman, had been work ing very quietly tn a blacksmiibshop at Cottonwood for some mocths, and that his disguise was penetrated by an old ac quaintance who betrayed bin into the clutches of the law. Rcronr or CoLPOSTena Adams. At a meeting of tbe Linn County Bible Society, held la tbia city lost Monday night, Rev. Mr. Adams, wku ha been for some months canvassing this cv-nty in behalf ef saM Society, rendered the following re port, which was adopted aad the Secretary ordered to faraiih tbe Albany papers eaoh a copy for pub lication f ; . Final Report of Wn, Adnms, Coiportear, to the Executive Committee of tbe Lino County Bible Booiety, of bis service in eaavasiingiald coun ty ia behalf of said Society, commencing Aug. Bra ana ending ueo. oia, istu t Whole No. of families vieitcd, l.iUi No. of families found deititute of Bible, 91 1 No. desti tute families supplied. 64 No. individual found deititute, 18; No. destitute individual supplied, 7; Ho. Bible sold, 7; no. uioie donated. 0: No. Teitament old, 50: Ne. Teftament donated. 4: value of book sold, fl4l.75i value of books dnna- tod. 929.10; Jfo. days (pent in the eaovoae,) ISO; mile traveled in eanvaaring. S8R; public meetinx addreiaed,' 27: expense incurred ' In traveling. $25.83; amount received in donation, 84.15; whole expense or tbe canrau, Sliy.10; expreit ebsrgoi paid by me, $1.50. , Fotlowioe are tbe number of members boloneine to tbediRereni religmu order of tbe world, whom I found ia the eoun'y t Metbodxt Episcepal, 4SI; Miuionrry Baptint, 328; Chriitiaa. SOS; United Preibytcriaas, 188; MethodisU, South. 84; United Brethren. 83: Preihyterian, 50; 0. 8. Baptists, 26: Cumberland Presbyterians, 27; Oerman BeptUu, or Dunkard. 20; Vongrcgntionalist, 10; Proteit- ant Methodist. &i Lutheran, S( EpUeopal, 4; Mormon. 14; Spiritualist, 14; -Jews, 14; Soal. Seeperr, 12. I woatd also rortner say ttist i waa aimoit uni formly treated with respect and kindne. and tbe deititute were generally eager to supply them selves. Only Ave families refuted the Scriptures. I also foaad 63 families baring only tbe Hew xes toment. ' " I also received subscriptions for 25 Bibles le be delivered at Beio aad Harrisbarg. WM. ADAMS. -Look here, reader, we do not wish to tell tou that Cooiumptlon can be cured when the I lungs ars ball eonsumed, nor that Dr. Wendeiful, or aay ether fellow, hss dlioovvred a remedy that will make men live forever, aad leave duaih to play for want of work. No, you have heard anoneh af that, and we do not wonder that yo have bv thii time become dwsuitea wun n. ju whan wa tall von that Dr. Saee's CaUrrh Remedy will positively euro tbe wont of CaUrrh. we onlv Miert what thousand! can beatify to. Try it and vea will be convinced Sent by mail for Uty cent. Address R. V. Piaree. U.J , 133 6enc.trot, Buffalo, K. T. ' Seld by dr iggiits. 1 'LOOALTNEWS; -City Elactlea Oficlal Tete. yolWiog b) tbe effletal vote received by esek candidate at the etty elsetiea last If eadsy s for aires. V, tl. Crssor, (Dro,) 141 1 sot II. Foster, !Up.)lZ7. ..,y roa SKCoaoaat v H. M. Powers. (Data.) 10&i If. 8. Haaiftbrer, I nop.; job. rom viasssti Ora Kabart. (Vttn.l 11 i Geeree Welter. . .. roa TBcAiDasa: ... .. . Jus Sbislds, (Deia.) 117 1 E. B. Pardon. (Hop.) ' ! ; i roa ALnaaaaa t Drmtraf P. C. Tlarper 182, Wat. Crawford 14, Murtia Pay US, Oeo. Qaupbray,, Q. A. 11111 122, T. L. Golden 124. RtjmbUcan-t. Cartwrlgbt 1S2. 1. Bach 181. I. h. MooUitb 1SS, 3. V. Bscheasto 187, P. ,W. SpikL27, LCWdle13.;f if ..A ,1 iJ N. II. Cranor, Mayor, aad Wan Crawford, Al- deraiaa, war too only DmoerU etaeled, to re- ejaloder of the saacesifat esadidai beiag Be- abUeao. ' ' . . ' , ' ' Town Gossip. E. F. Rasssll. Esq., of Portland, paid oor sanctum a visit daring the week. Cbeadle's are paying 40 ete. per dos. for egg, see their "ad." Says Josh Billings of December : ( No kit pigs sad tachr boot, , Harder ; aad dueki that qaak Chop doira wood, aad mk make, And voiags play llylojoek. Charley Harper came witbin three votes of being a "City Father" last Monday. Born Last Monday night, to tbe wife of W. W. Parrish, a daughter. . ' " Owing to an unexpected change in the weather we don't trot out onr poultry this week in honor of the city election. Senator Fay, of Jaekaon, passed through town last Sunday. Tbe stockholders of tbe Linn County Ag rieultoral Association will find a notice ef tbeir annual meeting elsewhere. Tbe track-layers worked all night last Monday night, and laid nearly mil ef railroad from dark till sunrise. From Monday till Thursday morning tbey laid six mile of track. I. Portland tbe man who says "take walk is regarded a a garreter by tn in habitants. By strangers be is regarded a a good fellow, until they find out that tbeir money is gone. What la QuiUara Sapeaasiat It Is a tree, tbe bark of a Cbiliaa Trt, wbieb yUldf , wbo 0)erated, a fragrant vej etabt soap witb eteaeiog aad aatipatreMaat propcrtie not poMMd by nay otter venUble Modoetkm. lb vara U a prominent eoosiuunl ul tbe eeie- brnted ttotenosr, tbe mom popular deals! prap" rUuu over latruaarea la Aaenca. "Tax far ItaaM is Lfrna may be applioA to ta e wno din annually ef Coanamptioa. SeUmee baa ef late ynara eenibly dimiatabed tbe aomber. and I U wrmufjytM to bnow that lh-. M ,tmr t UuUmm Wild Cktrrm baa ereated potaat isfleaace ia oltnioieg tbia emly I) a. 6sa's Cavaaaa K.:aef far ml nt 9et- tlemter's Vraf Stare. Price, eu. pc paebwge. "Seaiaiee s Otce," stickiest thlrg eat. Sl'EtUALKOTICKi87 WILX.IAM DATIDSOX, OfBee Tt. 04 frwat Strewt, PORTLAND .... ORE90X. REAL ESTATE DEALER. Special Collector ef Claim. A Urge amoeat ofCrTT aad EAST PORTLAND Propone for Rale. A Ira. IMPROVED PAR MS. aad ealoable anent- Urated VAXvi, located ia all pan ef tbe State. Iaveatment ia REAL ESTATE aad ether PROPERTY, made for eorrevpocdrnta. CLAIMS uf all dierripUuaa promptly eoUeeted. iiut.au ana stubes inawa. All kiads ot Financial aad General Areaev eaaineaf traoaarte. Portie having FARM PROPERTY for aale will pleaan furaUh defrriptiaa ef tbe same te tke AGENTS OF THIS OFFICE, ia eecb ef tbe prijcipal CITIES and TOWNS oftbie STATE. Jullnmtf PILUt Why do maltitades saOirr vear after rear with this dtalreaiing disease, wbieh tbey tiot-aut ultimately uke tbem to tbe grave 1 Tbe reason imply U that tbey have nevor been able to pro cure a reliable remedy. Ttmjtorury nlitf aaj eyyewrf iitmm. Tbe dieocrr ore perfectly reliable and aneedv core has recently been made, and the madicia may -w be bod of A. CAK OTHERS A CO.. ef bu city, who ara tola prpriatira. Tbe Pile Pills baee been aaad by many in tbii eoanty, and ia ne ease have tbey failed to eSeet a permanent care. Sent poet paid to aay nddrees ea receipt ef Sl.d per to. . a4itf xNEW AD V KK'i ISKMENTS. ALL THE WORLD REJOICE! 'TIS A SUCCESS! HELP FOR WOMAN ! OUR WIVES. SISTERS AND DAUGHTERS Have, where the family U large, and a good itock of clothes is required, and the family exchequer is limited, a terrible amount of drudgery to en dure. Very olten they are deprived of the ordi nary lateroourae of aociety. Oftun many a moth er in tbe middle raeks of lire is worse than a slave, aud many a daughter spend her houn bending evertbe old-foihioaed needlr.loetng health aad itrength, when (heoaght to be taking out door exereiae or enjoying healthful plemura with eth er friends. Willi tbe invention of the .-.- " BUCKEYE SEWING MACHINE' , The bond are broken and Woman are set free t free ftura the (tavery of 4guiiet and band" free for tho higher model of life and for the noble pur poie for which she we created. Have you a wire In delicate health T Bay her a "Buekeye Sewing Machine." Have you a lUter always complaining of her sewing ? Buy her a "Buckeye Sewing Machine,' and make home happy. Have yon a daughter going to be married ? Buy her a "Buckeye Sewing Machiac," and yea give her a fortune which she, will , value beyond all priea. . - - ' It will give all women more sime and n a great saving of labor. Time is money and labor saved is money made. , n crB Aroata for Or;. - 1 Arextti .. Albany. TuBt, Ftnt est., Albany, Oregon. Deo. 8, 1870 v8nl7tt NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS , op vara ' j imn cciwy agl associate. TOU A R.S REQ.V3SIID TO MEET Jtt THE Count Ilkmierin Albany, Oregon, on Than day, Jan. aVSWfat I e'eloek r. for the par pore of eleotQoarS'irwo tore. . - SAMTJKI, Z. T0lT3rO, See'y. ; The preeent Board of Dweotor are requeeted to rn act at the City Cbaaet) oe, ia Albany, ea Wednesday, Jan. V lot J, a I o'eloek p. a. By Older of the VICE PRESIDENT. NEW A&VBRRIgEMElTTS. 2 RAILROAD BALLI o as arrow a na ALBANY BRASS BAND, ; AT PABKIBH'0 HALL, ALBAIT , , On iriondnr. Dec ca. faris. . FLOOR MANAGERS : P. c. HAKFIR. JOSEPH WtBBCfty P ftKl RAf.- . A; la SKAHS, - - TICKETS, rJOLUDIia 8UFPI3L, tifa A Geiertl Jiritstioi U ixUi4i4 tip$ Alaaay, Pes. , ms-alTlf. FARMERS. TAKE KDTICEI After tbis wook, natU fartber aetW. , Doe. IS. mt-nttf. B. 0ADL TV A VI H r TV T 'r a -wm TUJLZJH WELL MOW At WARD S BCTTE. sfteated elevea mile sth ef Al bany, la Lisa county, hi fr tale e (be- bett of terms. It km tis tprW ef rnfm.t and pleafy of stock water tbe ereekwfciek travertet one side ef It. - Tbe froo im ii. farm is almost inesbeastlble, aad iu oSveatece' a a stoen rarm ar eperfer te nay tbr in' -Ore-aoa. Tot pnrtieelar nddrotf tbe naWrM'; ft Dnlle City. Waeo eoaaty, Orxn, ' " A T. M. WAX P. . H OTICE jTO TBB J tax-payee ojyrj vcc$rnx FROVISI05S 07 TITS LA If v m furee rnUtiag te tk ekettaw ef inner, all Use are roonirnA to bn mU thirty Any. nfter lbed.yn.pp.iBU4 'tuf mmMitg tbe U payer in tlie tereml bnehmtn. .11 es not paid witbin that time are liable to eot a r"" is eo Avilar aaA ibree per cost, from eneb penoa. j I will, therefore, ia peraaaae ef law, meet fie Us p.y.r. of Una cvaaty at tbeto iMMttin plneee or rottng, ia enefa precinct, ea tbe UUmmtar dayi, to-it: Seio, Mond.l;..,- I L Daeeabne I Fmnklm Bntte, TnewUy fg Snntiam, WeAnnnd.y r r ,, ,, L m ( ioanon, Tnnraday. m Waurlo, odjr.., ., j, RweH Iloroa, Tundy ... jj 8-nU, Brow..ill, TbnrwUy. i W North Browntville, Tr'Atty. nana nul, enuraay liarritbarr, Tueaiar... Harriaberg. Wedoeaday rorw, xnnraaar Urlaan, rrtday. AtbsBT, Saturday- cyraouM, Mucaay R. A. IKV1KB; SWriT And Tat CoIUetor tot Lisa Ce. alw4 ALBANY EP.00M MAKUFACTC3Yf THE CXDZKSIG5EO IS KOW'JfAKISa BROOMS OF THE BEST QUAUTrV1 Wbiek he deaiga atUinf ft k AT PORTLAND 'PRICES!!! TWe Braaie will net be eaeelled a te Aarobili ty and quality the FoeUeeeaaf. BaaAm.TOimo AV CO, AUkmay. Aeaate roa- Oaaees. . , D. BKLDISO. MawabetarW. . , DeeTTe-nlAyU. Atbeay, Owg . j 'J 1 f tl' " ' TITTS fPACE IS RESERVED FOR K tT PIKE wboba jnt Opened a etack ef etwiee eads direet from. Beetoa. eaaeiatiag-ef Merical laatrnments. and everything connected therewith, a large asenrtmeat at Sckoet aad. Mia eeltaneoa Book sad Albania, in endiese rafiaty I alee hare tbe la'eat Newe and Spatting Pnoer ef the age nd a In nnsaortment of JSaTaJa. Pi, tare. Wall Paper, OeM Pens aad Pencils, Td Sanity 'ercrytbiag eonneeted with a Inr ehtas Book 6tore. o i -x-fit .Vficm lean he fonnd ia Bill's Brick Stare, 'Mala street. Albany, Oga. , , f,i: ,aUjl. f. r". l.l :s it ti . .- ' V. ;. (i .. CaiADLC, a. cacsSH.a,;, I Frost-it, Albany, Ogu. 12 Clay tk. San Free . eisee, Caafaraia.t GOODS RECEIVED BY EVERY STEALER BrtSCT- a'T FKOJ.I SAN FRANCISCO. ' U. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS f That J will attend - GENERAL COf.lSS.'Crj EUSTJESS I ( 1M MAX , FBAiCOTj"" 1NALLKINDS OF PRODUCE rear t so CO!VMC9IEl TO WE FeSSt SAJUS-f - .- . i,.- v i ,,;,- .; f.i i; v ; -. " " --tniA 4nau, '.,1 i '. Jr(,,! -i " -Sin v00eat8Sa&el OaUeWCUperBntiil L. CHKADLK, of Albany, will aitaad to oil order on buaineas in the pruduea trade taat may eent from Albany to me.""" " v5n8m i ' 0 gMJA 1 CHKADLRV ,rn stable i;j imiit:iM -a - CB IS HEREBY 0IVEN that V lve J vened Livery and Feed Stab tke1 town of Lebanon, where I will be eooitootly band to attend So tbe emute' e rhe aeaaaXaadt Will i ...,,- J In i liil fnm ' Jltiiy la' tilWsStii Soda Springs, eo Sartrtty af lick Week. All hasiness eatrasted to my ear will saprsaipl ly attended - i -sj - ns' MT6a4mS - W. DACA. . It m a ..... ........ ' " S