The state rights democrat., June 02, 1871, Image 2

toe Ucmof tat.
FRIDAY..
.yCXB J. Wl.
vnucm la TJTE SEVOLTmOHAEY
PAETT? -
because the . Democracy, of the
country are opposed to the 15th
Amendment and desire its abrogation
.by appropriate legislation, believing
that "it was never, legally adopted
as a part of the Constitution, and
,that"it destroys the object of that in
strument; , because Democrats .' cry
out against the recent passage of the
infamous Kij-Klux. Bill which gives
Grant more power thau kings and
emperors wield, our virtuous (?) Rad
cal opponent? hold up their Puritan
sI Uo 1,lr Urxr-rr- anA .n wit
IVtti uuuua VU AAVIJ UVAVt UU4 V J V
"revolution!"' "treason!" "disloyal
ty and those many other silly ut
terances which were a potent power
in ostracising Democrats during the
passion-swayed days of the "latej '
unpleasantness." Now, can there be
revolution in destroying that which
never legally existed? Is it revolu
tionary tot fight against that which
tends to revolutionize? It ceruumy
cannot: be. The" Democratic party
- has no desire to destroy or subvert
any portion of the fundamental law
of the land, bat seeks 'only to main
tain and defend those principles
"nnon which the perfection and en-
1 - 7, .
lurance of our political fabric de
pends." But no man who examines careful-
ij SUVA LUU wiu n
:. of Katueal legislation can toil to per
ceive thatit hasheenin thehighestde
gree revolutionary and destructive of
. . m ' - . . .
our repuuucau. xuru oi gmciuuieui
from the very close of the war; and
through the almost uncontrolled po
litical ascendency which that war
.gave to the Radical party its leaders
have been moving stealthily, step
vr ctAn tnvnnl tt r.Ylcnll.afir.Yl rf oil
J , " " -
political authority at "Washington.
The conspiracy against the rights of
the States and the privileges of their
citizens must have been entered into
almost as soon as the Radical party
came into power. It has been stead
ily and audaciously pursued ever
ince,' under cover of amendments
-foisted into the Constitution and by
etery conceivable pretext with law
'or without it, as the case might be.
"While pretending to serve the
Constitution and assuming the most
3evpted loyalty to the "Union, they
have only used the power with which
'a too credulous people invested them
to destroy the equilibrium of the
ccordinate branches of the Govern-
. UlCLUt wV uio&G ttuo nui vx v.vaj
gress the supreme law of the land.
In all that they have thus far -attempted
and, to a great extent,
have succeeded in consummating
they have had this work of complete
centralization steadily in view. They
v have sought to give Congress greater
Authority than is exercised by the
British Parliament. In that country
. there is no written Constitution. In
stand in lieu of a written Conttitu
stion must be gathered from" the laws;
of the realm, limited by Bills cf
Hights, by precedents, and, to some
extent, .by custom and tradition. In
this country the Radicals want to
make Congress not only paramount
untrammeled even by those restric
tions that limit the power of the
English Parliament but to establish
A new system of government, on
principles of their own devising.
The Southern system of labor
stood in their way, and they have
abolished it by force of arms and
legislative edicts. The reserved
rights of the States stood in their
-way, and they have trampled upon
them,. They see . in the National;
debt a providential institution for the
, ing the political adhesion of the men
who proclaimed it "a public bless
ing of the National banks;, of the
entire cpiamunity of untaxed' bond
holders; of the manufacturing and
mining corporations that grow rich
by. a hifirh protective tariff: of the
great railway corporations that -have
of public lands; of the swarms of
office-holders numerous, . almost, as
locusts . in Egypt that infest every
: State in the .Union, and they have
sought ' to . strengthen themselves
the, four millions of negroes and ma
lattoes whom they have made citizens
- and into whose ignorant ' hands they
; have placed the ballot.
Daring all this time but more
boldly of late they have been con
tinuously; engaged in- undermining
the reserved rights of the States. In
contempt of those rights they have
- passed a law that gives them author
ity to supervise both State and Fed'
era! elections. " They have brought
the military to the polls not without
rebuke and have" bolstered up their
political partisans with a horde of
flenntv marshals, armed with revol-
it j : ... , . .
vers. and. for the most part drawn
- from the hireling scum of the cities
They .s hare usurped , the power , to
grant caartars inside of the States.
And now by the infamous Ku-Klux
bill, they propose to strip the States
of exclusive jurisdiction over crimE-
nal offences; to authorize the Presi
dent to take military occupation of
asy State, not only without waiting
for a requisition from its. Governor or
, its Jjegisl&ture; bufc,,ia defiance--if
he so wills it of. any protest from
-r '
the State authorities and to suspend,
at his sovereign pleasure, the writ of
habeas corpus, and to declare martial
law. ' l . , ,.
In fine, we are in realityym empire,
while in name only a republic! We
have a military despot wielding his
scepter and vandals executing his
mandates. Personal liberty is set at
naught and the organic State Laws
are entirely ignored, while a Con
gressional enactment, in the interests
of partizan demands sways the pow
er of the Southern States and threat
ens their people with its inquisitorial
measures.
In the face of these facts not too
deeply drawn (would that , they
were!) we ask which is the revolu
tionary party? No candid, thought
ful, discriminating mind can fail to
discover with which party revolution,
anarchy and imperialism may be
found; and it remains. with the peo
ple to apply the remedy. . ; t
THE TREATY OF WASHT5QT0&
The treaty of the Joint High Com
mission . was ' adopted by the United
States Senate last Thursday, by a
vote of 50 to 12 Senators Kelley
and Corbett of this State voting
against it. The following is a syn
sopsis of the treaty : The President
of the United States, the Queen of
England, the President of the Swiss
Confederation, the King of Italy and
the Emperor of Brazil are to name
the arbitrators. The arbitrators are
to meet - at Geneva, Switzerland, not
exceeding fix months after the ex
change of ratifications of the treaty.
The board of assessors provided for
to ' fix damages in each case, to be
nominated one by the President of
the United States; one by the Queen
of England, and one by the King of
Italy; and they ore to sit at Wash
ington, or New York, or Boston, and
to make a solemn declaration to find
according to justice and equity in
each case. The board of assessors
must make their final report at the
end of three years and three months,
and after that all claims are barred.
These reports are to be ruada at stat
ed intervals, to the Unites States
Secretary of State and the British
Minister at Washington, and the ex
penses of the arbitrators and asses
sors to be paid equally by both gov
ernments. . A board of three commis
sioners is to be appointed to settle
ell other claims than those of the Al
abama, to make final report in two
years. -
"We" are sorry to see Democratic
journals already running up names
for candidates for tle Presidency.
Many a hard, battle is yet to be
fought and many a victory won in
the States before we can devote time
to manufacturing the President for
1872. . Let us not engender conflicts
and jealousies by putting ' forward
some men to the exclusion of others
who are perhaps equally as worthy
and competent. - No fear but that we
can find a candidate when we want
him. . - '
Ohto'Demociuct. On the 15th of
May the Democratic Convention of
Butler county, Ohio, passed a series
of resolutions ra direct conflict with i
ihe Mongrel platform of Valandig
ham of which we made mention last
wee It-is well known that Valandig
ham is An aspirant for Congressional
ljoiors, end it remains to be seen
whether the Democracy of his District
will endorse his slip-shod style of politics.-
"We Apprehend Vol. is a. "dead
eshew.'f '
Mbs. Yictoeia C WooDHcit recent
ly made a ran tanker ous speech in
New York in which tibe declared that
if the women didn't ' get the ballot
pretty soon they wouJd raise a thun
derin row in this Government. She
said: ""We mean treason we mean
secession!" . From the pi ec;pu pro
ceedings of that model female roosti r
which we published last week we
would suppose that she did n.ean
treason to virtue and secession from
decency. Scat! . - ; ,
A Distinguished Accession. Hon.
W. A. McPherson, late Bepublican
State Printer, comes out in a letter
in tne baiem Mercury, renouncing
his affiliation .with the Badical party
and uniting his political destiny with
the Democracy. He has accepted
the position of associate editor with
Mr. Upton in the management of the
Mercury, and hereafter bis trenchant
pen will be wielded only in behalf of
Democracy.
The town of Cheshire, Connecti
cut, sent up to the capital its election
returns; but after the Badical legis
ture met they found that Jewell was
about 20 behind, so Cheshire sent up
23 more votes with orders that if
Jewell wanted 'more they would bt
forthcoming! That' a model Badi
cal town, and its Badical voters
ought to be pensioned lot life. (
Goon fob the "Oij, Dominioh."
At the municipal elections in several
Virginia towns last week the Con
servatives were successful. . ' In Rich
mond they elected 26 out of 30Couc-
cilmen; in Lynchbuijg they carried
everything, and Norfolk they elected
their entire ticket, with large gains
Bell, the negro editor of the "col
ored man's paper" in San Francisco,
will probably be the Badical candi
date for. State Printer of California,
The niggers of that State are persist
ent in their denaaada for that thing
BUI0KP0MEE0Y AND BEN. BUTLEEV
Inasmuch as Badical papers are
circulating the report that Ben. But
ler hod been retained as counsel by
Mrs. Annie Pomeroy in a divoroe
suit against her husband, -Hon. M.
M. Pomeroy, and as the repoitis
said io have been started by the
Beast himself, we give place to the
following card from the pen of
"Brick," which recently appeared in
the New York 2ribun :
Mrs. Pomeroy never applied lo H. F.
Butler hh above stated ; never retained
him at counsel for any salt; never awkerl
his advice In any mutter. On learning
that the writer of this and the lady in
(mention had lived a Dart since 1801. he
wrote to her ottering his services to act
m counsel in any matters sne would
retain htm for. To thin letter from him
no attention was paiu, tno more as
there wa no ueccwdty for his aid or
counsel, a's there Is no truth in the
statement that the perrons were in dis
tress or neeth After living apart since
1801, agreeing to disagree. Inst yvnr, at
the suggestion of a friend of Mrs. 1'oru
cry, a separation was agreed upon a
settlemeut of $20,01)0 made for her ben
efit and without litigation other than
application in proper mauner, a decree
of absolute separation was granted by
the Court each party retaining the
full respect of their Irlendn, without
tne aid, innuence, or assistance or n.
F. Butler or any other meddlerln the
affaire of a iViost estimable lady, who
neither needs nor auks the friendship of
Mich: a person, ornnanciai nHsistauee
from any quarter. Respectfully yours.
m. m. ru.Jifc.itui.
New York, May 3, 1&71.
The following brief communication
accompanied the above reply:
To the Editor of the Tribune Sin
Home six weeks slneo 1 wan In Milwuu
kie, Wisconsin, und in conversation
with Mra. M. M. l'umvray. she told me
she had received a letter from JienJ. F.
Butler, In which ho proffered IjIh ser
vices as counsel, but which she threw
aside as unworthy of attention.
C. 14 FUITCHKR.
No. 23 Union Square, X. Y., May S, 1ST!
"We learn from the Milwaukie Sen
tinel (a Badical paper) that a divorce
was quietly granted, without any ap
parent feeling of resentment ordisi
play of malignancy from either Mr.
or Mrs. Pomeroy and that the $20,-
000 alimony granted by the court
was the amount agreed upon between
the parties. .Since the separation.
which has continued for the past
years, 'Brick" has affluently sup
ported her and their child, notwith
standing the disparaging rumors of
neglect that have often been circu
lated by those whose ignorance of the
facts was only equaled by their mis
chievous malignity toward a man
whose sins are not akin to hypocrisy.
Circumstances of peculiar delicacy
have compelled Mr. Pomeroy to sub
mit silently to imputations of dishon
or: and with this final action it is to
be hoped, all vituperation will cease.
0TXB WASHINGTOHJBTTES.
"Washington D. C,"May 13, 1871.
A committee, consisting ot Messrs
Carpenter, Conkling, Sumner, Trum
bull and Davis, of Ky., were ap
pointed to inquire into the great and
absorbing question of tbe'day here.
who stole a copy of the "High Joint'
treaty and sold it to the New York
Tribune for $300? The discussion
was mtrresting; some of the Sena
tors thought that it would be discour
teous to the the great Ulysses if they
did not clear their skfrts of all com
plicity in the publication, while oth
ers intimated that mct probably the
thing leaked out from, the other end
of the avenue, and the correspond
ents caught Jesse generally. The
whole thing is disgraceful, but it
is nothing new, as it is well known
that every important action or speech
made in Executive session is tele
grapnea mat same day by corres
pondents to every part of the eoun
try. A Democratic Senator not long
since expressed his surprise to me
that the secret debates of the Senate
were always made known, and from
the characters of the gentlemen rep
resenting the Democracy in the
Senate no one will question their in
tegrity and forfeiture of honor by
retailing the secrets of the Executive
Sessions. The Committee bad better
not examine too closely, or they may
stumble upon some disagreeable bus
iness which for the sake of the treaty
and their party had better remain in
darkness. ' It is a pity that there is
not a law to punish the publisher who
encourages thieving by buying stolen
treaties, knowing them to be stolen
as in tms case oi Horace ureeiey.
wi'io is so recklessly dishonest that he
declares, nnblushingly, that he
spare d no pains to get the treaty
apparently not' caring that it is as
great apiece of rascality as if he had
bought a pwr of boots from a thief,
knowing tiie.n to be stolen. Is this
the result of his Badical associations
and the high moral ideas which he
has imbibed, ot; was he born vicious
and depraved and has blown into-a
hardened old sinner in his maturer
years'? '"''."';'.;'."
The Attorney General yesterday
reversed the decision of iommission-
er Pleasanton, with regard to the tax
on dividends, in which he held that
Sections 15. and 16 of the .Act of
July, 1870, did not authorize, the col
lection of a tax upon dividends de
clared for the last five months of
1870.' He revoked a previous decis
ion,' directing the assessment and col
lection of this tax, and directed As
sessors to strike such assessments
from their lists and to assist claim
ants in getting taxes which they had
paid refunded. The Attorney Gen
eral, in the claim of the Second Na
tional Bank of Elmira," N. Y., re
versed . Pleasantoh's ruling and de
cides that the dividend tax can be
collected for the last five . months of
1870. There 13 considerable money
involved in this decision, which will
be collected .from banks, railroad
companies, &c, much to their dis
gust. .
I delight to quote from Horace
Greeley, ho speaks so plainly. I do
not stop to inquire what; impels this
fit of plain speaking with a tinge of
honesty, in it, for Horace's ways are
inscrutable. Speakim; of Senators
Edmunds, Morton, Howe and Conk
ing, be says: "that no on e act of
these men for the past year but has
been influenced by this covert desire
to adoru the middle of the Supreme
bench. Fitness of things the Presi
dent does not recognize, and we are
as liable to have Iloscoe Conkling
presiding over the lawyers as we are
to see Strong and Bradley voting out
their omtract on the legal-tender sub
ject. This is very severe ou Grant,
his henchmen in the Senate, and his
bought tools on the Supreme bench,
and it is an endorsement of what I
have heretofore stated with regard
to Grant s promiso to Conkling of
the Chief Justiceship if he would get
rid of Chief Justice Chase. . "What
disposes Horace to go for Grant and
his friends I do not care, but, what
ever it may .be, it has wrung consid
erable truth from one not inclined
that way. .
The Ku-Kxcx Hum duo Exploded.
South Carolina is claimed to be suf
fering more from Ku-Klux outrages
than any other State, and the follow
ing dispatch explains the situation in
that section and clearly demonstrates
the utter uselessness of the adoption
of the odious Ku-Klux Bill:
"Washinotos, May 20. Gov. Scott,
of South Carolina, arrived here yes
terday, aud held a long interview
with President Grant, this morning,
in which he said there was no neces
sity for putting the State under mar
tial law, and that there was a good
state of feeling among the better
class of citizens to put down Ku Klux
organizations.
Then akd Now. Five years ago
James' O'Mcara was editing a Demo
cratic paper and W. A.' McPherson
was editing a Bepublican paper-
both in this city; at the same time
they were rival candidates for State
rinter. Now, presto change.
O'Mcara publishes a Kanaka-Bad ical
sheet in Portland and McPherson is
associate editor of a Democratic pa
per in Salem. The difference is that
Mac" honestly acknowledges his
former error, while "Jeemes" won't
acknowledge anything even his al-
egiance to his Kanaka sovereign.
G. W. Lawson, of Salem, is out
'or Elizabeth Cody Stanton for Pres
ident in 1872; and Mrs. "Victoria
Woodhull for Vice President. Won
der if Lawson has "come out" since
he found what sort of a sleeping
partner Mrs. Woodhull has ? '
Tue editor of the Ornjonian baf
been elected as one of Ben. Holla-
day's Directors in the West Side
Bailroad. Isn't there danger of that.
very dignified and eminently respect
able journal be regarded as a "ring
organ" hereafter?
The Democrats of California are
electing delegates to the State Con
vention, and a large majority of the
delegates already chosen are said to
favor Ilaight for Governor. He will
doubtless be nominated. . '
The editor of the Bulletin has been
immortalized by having a mining
camp in Jackson county named for
him. It is called "Kanaka Flat."
Bt reference to our telegraphic
gleanings the reader will learn that
the insurgents are crushed and Paris
restored to the Versailles power. -
Taa Otrrlabo Mohtbit roa Ji'm eon
tain a aploodid epia poem antlded the ''Fat f
Miilp," from th pea of Sam. L. Siiopion,
lata editor of the Currallia (Jnxttte, which . w
will re-publUb next week. With the Jane aqm
bcr the tixlh volatile of the "Overlnn.1" clue
Iu popularity , bae induced tbo pablubtsri to
make till greater exertiom in producing an in
t renting and instructive periodical, and tbev
now bare among it eorp of contributor the
ablest pea on tbo Pacific coat. a well a id
meroa author of acquired inme in the Et
aad in foreign land. In referring to the infor
mational article in tne praaent iue. wo would
call tbe attention of the reader to tbe "Yello
(tone Expedition," by Walter Tntaihull t "The
Eclipe in Siberia," by dpt. It. b. Franklin, V,
K. N.; and 'Northern Whaling," by Cant. CM.
Soatnmon, U. 8. H. M. Ileiidc then, there
are tereral poem ohd a number of exceedingly
intereeting article; and clouted with the laiur
U a very happy out-door paper, enittled "A Day
en tbe Lo Uaton," by W. C. Bnrtlett, editor if
tbe "Overland Monthly, toeethor with a few at-
tractive grain of "Coame Quid," 1 by Prentice
Muif ird, a regular contributor to it page. Alt
erder promptly attended to by tbe publisher,
John U. Uarmany Co., 409 Washington atreet,
ban Francwco. J-or ale by all newarucaler
- ISailooV' Mao Atixs run Juaa. Ballon'
Maratine for June bai appearad with m 1 lit of
content Which will tempt the mot indiffurent
of literally epicure. : There are .ime tweaty-iix
difierent article in tbe June number,' loin f
thcut bandfomely illutrated. The great tale
of tbe sealon, however, if "The Old Clurk' Se
cret," written for Bulloa' by Iivi Ueurdalcy
Kq., tbe late aoeeial agent of a Waibington de
partment, and who ha produced a' wonderful
tory, full of incident and plot of Warbiugton
life, iiut all ot the itorie in toll number are
gord, and here i"a.lit of tbem: "Tbo New
King and Queen of Spain;" ''Madrid and it
Peoples" "bceneaof iho Itevulution;" "Neuf-
cbatel, SwIUlnnd;" "Tbo Wounded Indian;"
"Tbe Harlem Bridge;" "Odeaaa, Eui-iiaj" "A
Iap in tbe Dark;" "Tbe Coquette;"! "The Old
Clerk Secret;" "Tired;". "The Flower of the
Family;" Word an , Invocation;" 'Endl-
oott;" "Ebbed;" "Umphqua River;" "A oon
traryFit;" "An Adventure' in Bebring Sea;"
"The Demon Page;" 'Cmillc;" "Tbe Roa
and tbe Bee;" Oca You no Proplb' Story
TblLbb "One: or, The Son of a Politician;'
"Hilary' Ponyi" "An Adventure in the Pon
neiaeewBfiee;" "Tbe Housekeeper;" "Fact
and Fancie;'1 "The nnaebnll-mao' own. Man
oal" Humorou Illustration. Terms, $1,60
per year, 15 cent single copy. . For sale all
over the country. Addrcs Thsmo i Talpot,
03 Congress Street, Boston.' '
; A shockiag tragedy occurred in Wasco
county, between the Dalles aud Hood
river, last - Monday. ;' Two neighbors
named Clearv sod McGlure cot into
Quarrel and Cleary shot McClure dead
when the murdered man's son, who was
atandinz bv. drew a pistol and. shot
Clorv throuch tlie braiu, killing liitn in
stan fly. Both dead men leave funiilicj,
SMiusani
PACIFIC COASTERS.
Wool is enrdod at JcffeMOD. '
Eugene wants a street sprioktct.
Thet Colatnbiu is on Us 'June r'uo.'
Portland lias a Literary and Art Club.
Flour lo Bows City$4 per 100 lb.
Lots of houoes going op iu Kugene.
Squaws fight with knives io Jackson-
ville. . '
Bulem in building a' new block of
tores. ' '
Three now churches Are under wny at
Saleui.
Some nilroad track U slroady laid at
Kuluiuu.
Mr. Fair wis to nuvo been aouteuced
yesterday. i
A new stylo of roller skates is used
at 1'ortlaod. ; ' ' .' -
A' rich gold ledge is disoovered io
Coos county.
A uew town is in
below Kulaiiia.
, Walla Walla has
damaging frost.
A whale was seen
proxpect 4 mile
been visited by a
io Sao Francisco
bnrbor yesterday. . '
Sixty Iowa immigrants arrived at
Saleui lust weak
Flour is beiog shipped from Union
county to Portland. ,
A 4-weekt old FathQodtr celt told io
Portland for 8200.
The oldcxt hotel in Oregon City was
toro down last week.
Black crickets are over-running
Gooe Lake Valley.
Mr. Bain, of Josephine county, has
(jooo crazy on religion.
A man was arretted at Portland for
stealing hia owohorfo. .
Immigrants from California still.nr
rive in Southern Oregon.
Prof. Be Chuto a-cend a tight rope
in Oregon City to-morrow.
A saloon in La Graodc.was struck by
lightning last Friday nijjlit.
Uravahoppers have destroyed the cat
tle ranges and cropn io Utah.
The Hock, crops and gardens inOcho
oo are doing remarkably well.
A horso race for SI 00 a aide took
place at Jacksonville last Saturday.
' The first 20 milca of tbb W;t Side
Railroad will be fininhed by October.
A druokon Indiao was butted oft" the
railroad track at Cancmah and killed.
Tho Oregon Penitentiary convicts
make the best aaddle-treea on the coast.
A man in Portland lot an eye and
sue Ir. Loryea for $00,000 damages.
The eachera Ull-road over if;
Mountains is said to bo almot'itr
e Blue
luipawta-
ble. .
Crop and mining propcets in Eautcrn
Orpgon arc said to be remarkably flat
taring. .
A great Kaatcrn colony la to ettlo
on 11C eections oi land io Benton
county. . -
Ben. Holladay has haled hitmelf up
fur a week in Portland to keep out of a
law suit..
A Heathen Chinee" baby in Jack
sonville is fouod to be of American
descent.
One Chinaman murdered another iu
Baker county last week. Jealoucy waa
tbe cause.
The Grand Army of the Republic at
Portland oberved "Decoration Bay"
last Monday.
Mr. Miller has withdrawn from the
Bmtun Ucmocrut, leaving Mr. Quivey
as sole proprietor.
The Entcrjtrite say lands are cheap
er in Clackamas than in any other
county in Oregon.
. K. Chandler, of MeMinnville, re
cently graduated at the Chicago Baptist
Theological College. -
Oa the 22nd ult. Hon. A. J. Bur.
sett, of Jackton county, was married to
Miss Mary . Hooter.
One more unfortunate" has been
rescured by her tged father from a house
of ill-fame in Portland.
B. Nelson, of Portland, took an over
doso of morphine to quiet his nerves
and he now. sleeps in the valley.
K. W. Toole, ot Helena, has been
nominated by the Democrats for Dole
gato to Congress from Montana.
lwo droves or aneep, comprising
7,000 head, passed through Jackson
county last week, bound for Goose Lake.
The Oregon Society of the Soldiers
of the Mexican War numbera 40 uieiu
bers, of whom Gen. Lano is the oldest
Joho Petyjohn, of Salem, and Wm.
Tethero, of Luckiamutte, will have t
ahootioz match for a span of horses to
morrow.
A party of tourists from St. Joseph,
Mo., will visit Crater Lake, Jackson
oounty, during the snmmer. So snys
tho Time$.
Wm. Price, a brukestnai on the rail
road, hns sued Ben. Holladay for $20.
000 damages for getting his arm broken
by the cars.
Suruuel Abbott, a soldier of the War
of 1312, fell down stairs at a house in
lloseburg and was badly hurt. Bo says
the Plahuleuler.,
The Wulla Walla Statesman sot
Henry Vaujjho1, who was recently par
doned out of the Penitentiary, has
killed another man on Snake river.
. lwo funmieg occupying tne same
house in Portland had a riot, resulting
in the loss of a finger bv one woman
and a swelled head upon her husband
. We learn from the Euterprine that a
boy named Asahel Savage, of Tuulitan
Plain 8 was accidentally shot by his un
cle last Friday, and died in 12 hours
afterward. . - - I
The Statesman says, to kill caterpil
Jara make a torch of Tags or cotteo
waste, and saturate fully with kerosene
or Benzine, and hold or plant under tbe
nest ; the torch, if properly made, wil
last some time, and the Biuoke is sure
death to them.' , '
NEWS OF THE WEEK. v
Cleaned from th Telegraph.
Friday, May 23. ,
FOKE1UN.
This -hns been a most terrible day for
Pari. The City ia burning in inny
filficc. The doNtructiiin of tho central
und eaatern Uiatrict seem inevititllo.
The slaughter in the street is awful.
The streets run in blood.
Tbe dead remained unbnried in. the
streuts and the wounded unattended.
Thiem proclaims himself muster of the
aituiition.
The hunt for the Commnns lnndnr hn
bosun. The police are searching liouaea,
rooms and eejlsrs.
Paris t ter'rihly dUmayed. The streets
nre baraearea with blood and littered with
debris.
1'he Austrian Ambaimy,-- property of
Empress httpum, U burned. ,
Cuixae Uua Cuiaigufiiinii ia reported des
troyed ; likewise tho .Spnniah Kinlmiay.
lopiirtMre , from Paris is iinpimmble.
PaaaiiKS through the city is difficult arid
dangerou. . ( -
The loas of the Versaillists Is small.
l,2iK prisoner were tuken to Vcrauille.
It i rerHirted Uillorzy wus shot imuio
diately altor buinjj taken.,
Domestic.
The trtntytwith England wa ratified by
the (J. H. bennte to-diiy.' KoM.iwing wh
the vote t Aye Ames, Anthony, Bay.
nrd, ltoreinaii, Uuckingham,CnlilroD, Car
penter, Cluindler, Clnyt-.M, Col". Conk
ling, Crngin, Kdniunds, Fenton, Flunigan.
Frelingliuyen, Gilbert, Ilumilton, of
Marylnml ; llnmlin, Ilitrlnn, Hill. Hitch'
cock, Howe, Kellogg, Lewi, Lugnn, Mor.
vm, 4 Nye, ,0lorne, 1'atterwm, i'mneroy.
Pool, Pratt, llumaey, Kice, lliibertson.
Sawyer, 8ohurx, Scott, Sherman, Speneer,
Stewitrt, Stockton, Sumner, Tipton, Trmu
bull, Wilm.n. Wiiidoin and Wright 50.
Nay Blair, Cuserly, Corbi-tt, Davis,
of Kentucky ; Uavis, of Went Virginia
Hamilton, f Texas ; Kelly, Snrngue,
SauUbury, Stephenson, Thurman, V.cker
and Went 12. . ,
C'.lfux ia 'dnngeroui'17 ill.
The lc-iiiiicrutie State Convention of
Pctiiinylvuiiia tMiniiiintcl Gnrrul XV , M.
CundleH, Auditor Ueneral; Cnptain J. 1.
Cm. per. Surveyor Oisnerul ; W. A. Wnl
Irti-e wm elected Clmirniu.ii of the State
Central Committee, .
Saturday, May 27.
FOBfclUN.
Many prominent commune lenders hare
been h..t.
Arclibinlmp Darlioh,,ten hoatagea, and
nearly fifty Priems were murdered at Ma
am Priaun on Tue"liiy night.
HtKOiurck threaten to retire from active
Mm.
Paris i illuminn'ed with flumm.
Tr.Hip to dav aurpriaed and lfo( on the
np.il a. (urge company of women and ni-n.
engaged tit pouring petroleum in a. cellar
and throwing in liglit.nl fuse. Firi con
tinue to break out in many place. A
remnant of the Communiifta whuatteinpted
to cot their war t.iard Pantin, were
clottoly puraued by the troops, elaughtering
ibem wiih-iut mercy.
DOMESTIC.
Clfaz ia a little better.
Foster, the murderer of Butler, i to be
hung at .New lork. July 14.
A copy of the Waabiugio
;iion treaty ha
been eeul to England
Monday, May 29.
FoKtlON.
A great conflagration t going nn in
Pari. The Lndori Fire Brigtdo ha ar-
rived and are using .every exertion to atop
the flame.
hi calculated that upward of 50,000
enrpe are In the houae and crllar many
f them are wainen and children. It I
aid that the people are perfectly furioun
at the onutant execution.
Tbe detruction .f property ia exceive.
A part of Paris U detroyed.
A great Carlist uprising ia expected in
Spain..
DOMESTIC.
Fond will beseut to the tarving Indian
in Antotia.
The U. S. Senate hna ratified the addi-
tinnal trerty between the United-State and
Great Britain, defining nn.ro clearly tbe
proviin of the naturalisation, trenty.
I e Aew xork prixe-Bgliters have txn !
sentenced t 1 year in the penitentiary and
$1,000 fine.
The United States Senato has adjourned
tine die.
Tuesday May 30,
FOREIUX.
The Commune! finally overthrown.
Since Sunday 30,(KM) priaouera havelipen
taken. Couatfet piiotied himself after
being taken, lloclicfort and Ay vrill Us
tried )y a ciril court as criminal.
Ij.tXKJ inaurenu surrendered in a body.
The insurgent vetcrdny shut the Arch
bishop of Paris, Abbe Lu sen erre, and 62
other priests remaining in their posaession.
Many armed women have been captured.
Yernilliat are reported to have shot
men, women and children tound witbarms
in their hands.
Provision -trains are entering the city.
There is p-eat rejoicing within aud without
the city over the termination of the strug-
Ihe insurgents surrendered, uncondi
tionally, at 9 o'clock thi morning. The
slaughter on Saturday waa u-vful. Alto
gether, tbe suppression of the Commune
has ciwt over fifty thousand lives and the
destruction of one-third of Paris.
, DOUESTIO.
At a great fire in a coal mine at Pitatnn,
Pa., yesterday, 18 miners were burned to
death.
It is rumored that a band of Sioux In
diana have surrounded Fort Buffalo, on
the Upper Missouri, and massacred the
entire garrison. .
Wednesday, May 31.
FOREIGN.
The insurgents have nil been crushed.
No quarter was given to man, woman or
child. . ' '
Executions nre hourly occurine. 50 to
100 wero ' shot at once. Nearly every
member of the commune is shot as taken.
All must suffer death.
Ten nuns were murdered.
Ten thousand commune prisoners, were
marched through the streets of Paris to
4af. In Paris among the in nhitant the old
revolutionary svMtem of denunciation is
going on wttn icrrioio leroctty. iauor,
the ooronaut, has been arrested, for sup
posed syinnathy with the Commune. , No
body is safe, even in the presence of their
most intimate friends. A rash word or
imprudent gesture bv man or woman in
sure instant 'death. , Men, women, and
even children are seized by the brutal sol
dters and shot. Ihe saddest feature is
the conduct of the women ; female intmr
gents having in many cac been deteetad
in houses ot innocent persons with petro
leum.
A volcanic eruption and earthquake have
shaken the island nf Iliva. The country
is terribly devastated and Six hundred
lives have been lost.
DOMESTIC. ' '
About 20 men who were taken outof the
burning Pittston cool mine ulive yesjterduy
but will die from the effects or inn near.
California wool ia worth in Boston 38
Flour in San Francisco; ' $7 50$8 ;
wheat, ?2 p0. ,
Wheat in Livorponl, ,12. 2d. J
lesterday the ceremonies nf decorating
the soldiers' grnvea were observed gener
ally throughout the Northern States.
- Thursday, Juno 1. .
.' i FOREIGN. .
.. A great conspiracy nzainst Thiers gov
ernment rliseorored in Versailles. ,
Victor II ugf Is ordered to leave Belgium.
Wounded insurgents xere thrown into
mSm
the Paris fires and
mnsHncres eontltfue,
burned alive. Awful
Court umriirtl ne mitrnilleures
in
wholesale expwUtion tf 'prionrs. '
Many f tlios executed yesterday and
to-day seemed perfectly1 crar.y. Ilortihle
efHuvia from the bodies of tho dead fills
curtain quarter of the city and nit epi
demic is feared. ;
The Unti'ja tolls us thut the oldest
daughter of Sir. Boicubaugh. of Can-
ryoHville, narrowly escaped' horrible
ucaih on lueadny lust. .vhe wsj riding
a burse that became frigbfeucd, the sad
dle turning threw her under him, which
increased his lright, when he dashed off
at full speed,' dragging the. girl until
the the stirrup broke and liberated her
from the perilous position. ' ' -y ;
A duel was fixed up between two
jealous lovers at Walla Walla, last week,
But just before the order to ''fire'' was
given one of the combatants dropped his
pistol and broke and run 'like a scared
deer. .The other ono flopped bis wings
and crowed and got tbe girl. "
The trial of C. II. Douglas for Willing
lien. Yj. D. Holbrook is now progressing
before Judge Whitson, at Idaho City.
It. Yj. Foote is Prosecuting Attorney,
and Col. Merritt, Jnbn B. Mcl'rideand
.other counsel appear for Douglass.
At Port Gamble, W. T., a Chinaman
was. hung up by the neck to make hitn
tell who s'ole some valuables. After
being about choked to death, and still
protesting hia ignorance' of the matter,
he was released. .
A deserted wife followed ber truant
husband all the way from Maine to
Portland, Oregon, arriving at tbo latter
place last Friday, and will make, him o
back home with her.
't-SIf yon bsv discharge from tba nose,
offensive or otherwise, partial lea of lUecne at
amell, taste or hearing, eyee walcrint; or weak,
feel dull and stupid or debilitated, pain or pres.
sure ia the bead, take old easily, yon may ret
amured that yon have the Catarrh. Thousands j
annually, without manilutisg half of the above
symptoms, terminate in Consumptions, and end j
in tbe grave. ' Ho disease is so common, more j
deceptive or less undur.tod by psvsieians. K.
V. Piereo.. M. 1)., of Hoffulo, X. Y., U tbe pre.
prietor of Or. gage's Catarrh Remedy a per '
(-rt spceifie for Catarrh. "Cold in tbe Head," !
or Catarrhal lieadaebe, aliicu be aond to any
address, postpaid. f-r sixty ecot. or funr pack
age for $j. Sold by moat druggist every
where. Don't lpalr because yon liaive
a.wrak .'ouwtltaltouTL vitalizing
principle embodied iu 1b. Walkkb' ViseuAa
DiTTsa will assuredly (irengtben ic Ia every
drop of that combination of vegetable curative,
there is a stimulating, a regenerating, a regula
ting power noequaled in tbe whole range of pro.
prietary and officinal remedies. It is to the
inCji physique what s'eaui aud oil are to the
locomotive engine. Tet it contain no Aery ex
citant, nothing but the juiee of rare medicinal
herbs aad roots, intrude I by. tbe Ureal Physician
for "the beating of ibe Nation."
NEW A D V E 11 T 1 S E M E S X S.
WE HAVE SENT
IirXDItEDa OF fSIXCLE
WALTH AM WATCHES
to thbYacxtxc coast.
BY MAIL AND EXPRESS
aso is avaar tASB
WITn SATISFACTION jo tbk FCF.CIIASEa.
The Prices are now all Reduced.
SOLID SILVER Unmtimg Wotckei as torn at $15
SOLllI OOLU Huutiuj Wutckti as turn urn $Oi
Oir Prim art all im Gaecsaacs mud sr
oea in noes but Ukscixb VLraB Watcbe.
Every eoe srbo vant a Watch or feel a de
sire to be puited sh-n'd rit:e to t s for ear Illus
trated History of H.tf bmakiog. It will rest
yon nothing, a we send it post-paid without
charge, and with it a full Cat aloe oe of alt tbe
Watcbet with pr e of each. When you receive
this yoa will & sorprird at tbe low. rates and
yoa will tbte on.lvrsland our plan- of sending
Watnbes to any place however remote without
any risk to tbe purebaaer.
We scud any ll'alch ya order and letynu ex
amiM it before you pay fur it- Do not order a
Watch till you have first sent for tbe Price List,
and when you write pleas mention the Stole
tl iyktt Jjcmocrot. ,
Addrtn infill
HO"W-AI3D Sc. CO.,
Watchmakers and Jetceiers,
No. H65 BROADWAY, Sew York.
Wa have a fult stock of extra heavy Cases
such as 4, 4. 8 k 8 ot, always oa band and can
Oil all order promptly. ' " ; I42in2
GOOD OTS TO ALL !
IsTE'W GpODS!
DIRECT FROM SAX FRAXCISCO
BY EVERY STEAMER, FOR
R. CHEADLE & CO.
Persons wishins rood at a bargain are invited
to come along wijh their CASII or PKOUCCK,
and make a good investment, at the Cash Store
of R, Cbeadle Ar Ou. We give tb following ur'ice
list of a few articles sold by as, to-wit :
TEA Japan, tb and 1. lb papers, 87 rent.
1 Japan, in large Ubest, ttxtra, ID., l.uu
COFFEE "p lb, 2225 cent.
SUUAH Crushed, extra reeaed.S R forel.nO.
Brown Refined, 7 to 10 tb for $1:00.
SALERATUS tb, 12, cent.
SOUA $ lb, I2J cent. -
CREAM OF TARTAR? Ib, 50 cent. ,
KlCE-Best, TR lb. 12 cent. -
STARCH Best, tb. 16J cents.
SARDINES quarter boxes, 25 cent.
OYSTERS iialtlmore Fresh Cove, TjS ean. S7e.
TOMATOES Calif rnia man., B ean,2& cent;
BLACKBERRIES a ean, 60 cenu. . ,
CANDLES ft, 22(t25cenu.
COAL Oil. Devon's, 4 gallon, 75 oenU.
LINSEED OIL Row, gallon, $125.
- -boiled, ?4 gallon. 5I.Z5.
BROOMS Beat, No. I, Bl'l cts; No. 2, 50 eU.
And all other Goods Sold Cheap.
Wo keep constantly on hand a good assortment of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
FOR SALE CHEAP. .. '. '' .
CASH PAID FOR EGGS!
And we will tko all that mny be offered, at the
CASH STORE. OF R. CHSASX.& Bt CO.
mar24mU.
HEMORRHOIDS.
A. CAROTIIERS CO'S "PILE PILLS
Aiu OINTMENT" have now beoouie vue of
the standard preparation of tbe day) : i pro
pared and recommended for Pile only (whether
chronic or reuent). Suffurers may depend upon
it, that thi remedy will give them permanent
relief from this troublesome and damaging com
plaint. ;
Sent postpaid to any address (within the Uni
ted States) upon receipt of price, $1.50. , ,s
A. CAROT HERS CO.,
. n40yl Albany, Linn Co., Oregon. .
EAHM FOR SALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
.a farm of 240 aqre. lying in Benton eoua
t, three miles from Albany, oa the Albany and
Corvalli road. The farm ia well improved, be
a comfortable and neat dwelling-house, wood
shed, barn and orchard cf 500 tree of motx
celiet varieties. There areon the farm IU0 antes
ot rioh bottom land; also any amount of oh
and ash timber, and 'good (took water ia every
field. Tha farm is a desirable one. tbe locatlun
healthtul, and the terms of sale most reasonable.
For further partkalar enquire on the farm.
B38wfl ' JAMES BJFMNUIOS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A0MTS ; WANTED!
CiEROYMES, SCHOOL . TEACHERS. '
UMAKTYOUKU iiE.VA LA1IE3
WANTED T ''A.VVAS8 FOR .
.M THE KEW BOOK i ;
"OUR FATHER-'S 'HciuSE'
on
THE UNWRITTfeM WORDf.
I?y Dasiri. March, author f tb ipatara-Nibt
8ones." Tbi Master in thought and lan)(ox
how n untold ricbe and Iwnulie ia the Ureal
Hae, with it bhwoiin; flj.wern, tin King bird,
wsviu; palm, rolling elonil, keaatiful (m.w, sa
cred mountain, delightfui river. mghty oevan,
thunderin; voices, blazing Leaven and Vat
nnivers with eonnttem being in mill.ioa of
world, and read t o eaefc tbe Luwriiun word.
Rosa tinted paper, ornate eatravine and spevh
binding. ... 8od iwr eirealar, in wbtfa i fall
description and aniversal eommendation by
tbe pre, miiii'er and eoJIega J.rofe.or, in
lb strougeat possible languag.
. Agents also Wanted for thV
Pacific law encyclopedia."
THE CEST LAW BOOS OUT!
Written expressly for ns opon ihe PaeiSe Coast.
800 PAUEfil FULL LAW BfNDINOt TREATS
epos skaslv 80" IilKFEREST SUBJECTS,
To consult a lawyer upon nj one of wbieh
: wo'atd eost mons tln the price of tbe Book.
By J. F. CO WDERY, ;
r Of tbe Baa Francisco ifer.
Tbe above are tbe most enid-Mllins; and pop.
ular books ever npoa this Oct.- Agent are
meetins; with suees everywht-re.
: Hcnd immcdlalclfor Cirtuturt md Ttrmt to
A. L. BANCROFT 1 CO.,
at?Sre.t .'- AK KRAKCISCO. CAU
The originator thi wonderful medicine,
claim to have diseoveed and eowiiarJ im r
swmjr wore of -Valor', wtomt aorer-e.'ya mrdieat
prirtitt than wa ever before combined ia oae
nediuine. The evidence of this fact is found in
the Kreat variety of o-t obstinate disease
w'bkb it has been f-.aod to conquer. In tbe cure
,J ttr..-killm V. C L- .1 .L. t .
c;e of CotuumjHiitm. it ha astonished the medical
faculty, and hundred of rbe best pbysieians pro
oounc-ed it Ms yrtaUw ntdical ditemerg pf tit
atjt. Wbile h cure the everet Coughs, it
strengthens the system and purine the blood.
By it grtnl and lIumMfh bland jrmriffimy prit
trlitt it mra alt Ummnn from tbe tM Ocrnjm
In tt a common lilulrk, I'imylt or Hrvption.
Mercurial Ii..-ase, general Poisons. Kyphilito
and veneral diMaae. aad their etTreU arc eradi
cated aud riijnrmu kmnhil and a m.mnd fmmlitn.
tinu estaMibod. Erjnipcla. Still Hrtmm. Stmld
eccr Jwrt. fcaijf or Ji'frk Ski, io
short, all tbe numerous discsse seused by btul
blond, are eniucred by this p-.werfol puriSing
and(iny;oratiim medicine For "Lirrr Comylninl,"
B ilium Oimordrrt inb llabiimnl CuHttitliom. it
has produced hundreds of perfect aad permanent
cure where other medicines bad failud.
Tbe proprietor oficr St ,000 toward for a medi
cine that will euml it in tbe ear of all tbe dis
eases for wbieh it is recommended. Beware of
countrrfeif aad wirtkUtm imualium gee that
my private ivrrnment Stamp, wbieh is a pU
fire gnaramlre of Uemmimnem. is upon tbeouuida
wrapwr. Tbi m-dieine is Snld hi Drmngimim at
$1.00 per Inttl. . Prepared by K. V. PIKBC'E,
Sole Proprietor, at his Chemical La.br tory, Z
Seneca alrcct, Buffsln. Jf. Y.
Mrs. E. Van Tactor,
-
DBALCB IS -
MiLUNERY AND FANCY GOODS!
LEBANON, OREGON.
HAS JCST RECEIVED AX ELEGAXT
invoice of Goods, to wbirth she invite tba
aticjtinn of lb Ladies of Lebanon and vicinity
Produce will be taken hi o.e'iange for
goods. E.TAJJ VACTOR.
Msy 15, 1871 Jim.
READ, ACT WISELY,
SAVE 3IOIVEI'
r t
T? 4T1 X-TIll A- a,.
" Jb. ja. wa.i- vz -jW m. M.
THE OLDEST DRCO nOCSE IX LIXX
COUNTY, after thanking tbeir aumeruu
friends and patron for past fsvor. des.r to
merit a eontinuanee of patronage by keeping
eoustantlr on band a full supply of
Drugs, Patent Scditinei, Pr rfnmriy, Oil,
Paints, Dyc-Stnffs, Brashes, Trzmri, rte.
Ant far Dr. D. Jsynrs t Pons' line of med
icines, the celebrated DsJc Weed Remedr
or Oregon Rbeutnatie Cure, Ae Ae
- Constantly on band, a good supply of Positive
and Negative Powder. , . - .
aVPhviiciaii' Prescription carefully Com
pounded. We ar also asents for the IIOME SIICTTLE
SEWING MACHINE one of tbe best Family
Machines in use. Call and see us and satisfy
yourselves. R. C. IliLL A SON.
' vSnltf . . .-.J
$i5o,ooo: -
Gold Coin Premiums
ILL BE AWARDED TO THE SEASON
Ticket holders, on the
4lh Day of Julj-, 1871.
"' The Cosmopolitan Benevolent Society, of Cal
ifornia, will hold their Second Grand Fair at
tbe Bond Strrvt Theater, Nevada City. Cat , ia
aid of the fiillowinjr charitable purposes : .
1st, Publie Schools of Nevada f onnty. "
, 24. Publie Library of Nevada City.
3d, Orphan Asylum, Nevada County.
4th, Fire Department, NevaJa City. '
100,000 Season Tickets of Admission yCI
Via OAlrl a . ICO ...It -
vo nutUf mm H " WW MUta-
All the. Premium wilt be deposited ia tho
BANK OF NEVADA COUNTY.
PREMIUMS:
I Fremiom, gold coin
1 Premium, gold coin
$25,000
I
15.000
1 Premium, gold coin ........ .........
1 Premium.' irold eio ,
1 Premium, gold coin MH.
1 Premium, gold coin
t Premium, gold eoin m... .
1 Premium, gold eoin,... ..............
15 Premiums, gold coin, SI. Of0 eaoh.
5 PremiujnSw gold coin, S5P0 ech
8 Premiums gold eoin, $.100 rach....
25 Premiums, go'd coin, $250eaeh...
100 Premiums, gold eoin, $100 each.
100 Premiums, gold coin, SAO each...
200 Premiums, gold coin, S-'iO each.
500 Premiums, gold eoin, $25 each.
1,043 Premiums, gold eoin, $20 eaoh.
10,000
... 5.000
4.0IO
... 1.M0
J.4S0
2.000
... 15.000
X.5J0
. 2.400
,240
5.000
MOO
. 12.50O
2,005 Gold Coin Premium.' em Vr to $U8,000
BUSINESS MANAGER S-i-A. "W. potter.
A. H. Hagadorn, J. Corwcll Leo.
By special permission wo refer to- tha follow
ing well known eitixenas .
John H. Dickson, Sheriff Nevada County.
T. W. SVgourney.
- John A. Laneastor, Katioaal Excksag Hetel,
M. S. Deal, Editor Nevada Transcript.
' H. V. Schuiittburg. PostmaUr. ' - r
Julio Oreeawald, County Treasurer. X
Ueo. B. Newell. ex-County Seju-rviiwr. .,
Tho. J. Gardner, Editor Nevada Gaaetto.
. P. Banner, Mf rebant - ...
R. B. Gentry, lote hberla" Nevada County.
1. EBoll, Deputy Postmaster. - ,
- Ira A. Eaton, Union -HoteL
G. G. Allen,. Nevada Foandiy.
Judge T. II. Rolfe. ; ;,' '
Geo. K. Phillip. Merchant.
Goldsmith, Merchant. - - . ' '
..Wm. R. Cue, Chief Engineer, Fire Depart'!,
j I. Canfield. ex-JTbtef Engineer. I . ;
" A. Santowl, M rchant.
'Bliven 4 Potter, Merebaata.. ,
Lester ItlaHoy, Merohanta. - -. :
L. NiheU,City MarshaL '
" - Good rosponslblo-A gents wsnted. Liberal wn
mission allowed. Money should be sent by si
press, or by draft npon any solvent Sank.. Ad
dress ill aommauieation to
C-JB. SOCIETY,
nS9tl Nevada ntjr, Cal.
J. C. MENDZNUALL, A;iat at Albany,
siSl