The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, April 26, 1872, Image 2

The state rights democrat., April 26, 1872, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1872)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text...APRIL 28, lS7i STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Congress: JOIIA IJURIVETT. PrcNidenf ial Elector: L. F. LANK, of Douglas count v, tiEO. R. HELM, or Linn county, X. H. GATES, of Wasco county. Judicial Moiiiitionnt Firtl District For Judge, P. P. 1KIM; for riosecnting Attorney, J. It. NEIL. SemiH Ih'mtfict For Prosecuting Attorney. C. W. FITCH. TiirH- Vintrtrt For Prosecuting Attorney, JOHN J. SHAW. Fourth Dfin'rt For Prosecuting Attorney, C. B. BELLINGER. Fiftk Jiirictr-k'oT Prosecuting Attorney W. B. LAaWKLL. IIXX COUXTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Tor Representatives X. II. ORAXOR, JOHN T. CROOKS. K. It. WU.LOl'GHUY, JAS. ELAKKLEV, I1AUVKY SHKLTON. County Jadg-c E. X. TANDY. Commissioners W1I. CYKi'S, J. II. WASHBURN. Clcrk-J. H. HACKLEM.YN. Sheriff A LLEX PARKER. Treasurer JAS. SHIELDS. School Superintendent T. J. STITES. Assessor T. J. THORP. Surveyor H. J. C. AVERILL. Coroner B. W. CCXMFF. - rOLTTIOAL SPEAKING. GorcrnorGrorcr will speak on the pendin; issnes at the following times anil places. Umatilla April 22 ........ 2S " SI " 30 Ms v 3 " 4 " t. " 8 ..... ...... 9 " 10 " 11 .. " 13 14 " 17 - 18 Italics (evening).. .... Portia ml (evening).., JlillsWo Oregon City . ., f. Lafayette Pallas Srio A lbany Cnrvailis Brownsv illc ........ Eocene Oakland Rosebarg.. ........... Ashland. . . Jacksonville DEMOCRATIC PLATFOEJ1. ADOPTED AT THR STATE COSVESTIOS AT DALLES CITT APRIL 10, 13T2. Hrolrtit, 1,'That we, the democratic party of the Stato of Oregon, are pledged to a" strict construction of the Constitution, the restoration and preservation of the rights of the Stales to regulate their interna! affair?, and especially the elective franchise, free from the control or interference of the General Government ; the protection of Individual rights in accordance with the fundamental laws of the land, includ ing the rights to the writ of habeas corpus, trial nT jury, and freedom from unreasonable search es and seizures. N - lnat we are opposed to every species of corruption in all departments of the . Municipal, State and National Governments. 3. That our motto is, n privileged classes and u privileged eapit.nL 4. That we are in favor of a tariff to raise money only for the necessary expenses of the Federal Government, and not for the benefit of monopolists. 5. That we view with alarm the flagrant and open violations of the Constitution by the party now controlling the General Government, in the passage and enforcement of the Reconstruction and Ku Klox laws, and the corrnmii.n end fraud which characterize their administration of every department of Government, and wo pledge onrsclves to use ail lawful and peaceful iens 10 secure a sneeuy correction of these outrages and usurpations. 6. That the freedom, welfare and rights of the people are superior to tie interests of incor porations, and should be protected against the exactions of oppressive monopolies. 7. That we favor the appropriation of the fund arising Irom the sale of the swamp lands to purposes of internal improvements -and the aid of common schools. 8. That the construction of locks at the Falls of the Willamette is a judicious and effective safeguard of the commerce of the Willamette Valley, and we favor le;is:ai..n to the end that the commerce of the Columbia river may be in like manner benefitted aud.proticied. ". That the thanks of the people of Oregon are due our present Jtate administration for its successful tCnrts in securing to the State the grants of lands wiibh otherwise would have fal len into the" hands of grasping corporations. BUS. SIMPSON. "We notice that this trickster is do ing up '-the duty" for Black Joe "Wil son, lie was the head and tail of Wilson's reception'at Portland and at Salem. He appears not only anxious to have it understood that he was the only "cheeky" friend Wilson had, but that he alone was the only man who could do the dirty work required, no matter how low he had to stoop to perform it. At Salem, during Bur nett and Wilson's discussion, many of his old acquaintances felt a regret that he has not only lost all self-respect, but ill regard for truth and de cency. A resident of Marion county running for the Legislature in Benton county, and acting the clown at large for Black Joe Wilson, is a picture that should disgust the decency and dignity of all classes. What will our Benton county voters say about this walking nuforclosed mortgage of the Railroad King on the first Monday in June next ? Have not tho Republi can party of Benton a suitable resi dent of their own county for the can didature for Representative ? If not, and they must go to Marion county for one, why, iu the name of decency do they not select a man who is above the perpetration o tricks that would disgrace the legitimate occupation of a circus-jester ? We are informed that Mr. Burnett literally "chawed up' Joe Wilson at Brownsville last Saturday. He even astonished his warmest admirers with the force and eloquence' ot his speech and made Joe cower down in one .corner of his.beneh like a whipped cnr. 'The fact is, Mr. Burnett started out in the campaign with the laudable intention of being at all times courte ous, dignified and gentlemanly with his opponent, but finding his efforts in that direction constantly meeting with nothing but clownish buffoonery and coarse insults on the part of Wilson, be sailed into him at Brownsville and administered such a stiDging castiga tionthat "Slippery Joe" was forced to eome back to Albany and lie op for repairs, while Burnett goes on his victorious march Southward. EsrGLAlfP collects duties on leas , than twenty articles; the . United States on nearly four hundred. One ytem is simple, economical, exclu sive of fraud. J The other is complex, extravagant in cost, and alive with fiuday...... swindling opportunities. POLITICAL DISCTJSSIOff, The Court JIouso was crowded with ladies and gentlemen, last Friday night, on iho occasion of the political discussion between the rival candi dates for Congress. "Wilson, the Radical candidate, opened tho discus sion with a hanangue which would have been quite appropriate during bloody days of the "late onpleasant ness," but was wholly out of plaeo in these "piping times ot peace," when reason, logic and argument should wield tho sceptre of power. About the only sensible remark ho made was that he did not propose to discuss tho Hadical platform. It showed thafho had sufficient decency left to withhold him from carving into that cftluviu reeking thing. Ho floated off into tho usual liadleal channel and at tempted to preach a funeral sermon for tho Democratic parly. It was a mournful attempt at a joke, and was received in dead silence. Ho growled savagely at Linn county for giving such a heavy majority against him two years ago. and attempted to get even on our citizens by charging them with disloyalty during the rebellion, and vindicitively asserted that " the rebel howl would still brimr every one of them to their feet." His whole sale abuse of the rrav-haired, vener able pioneers of Old Linn will be hurled back upon him with crushing and overwhelming force when the Ides of June shall have rolled around. Let him remember, that J'onrtein hun dred l)rrnoeratic voter. of Llmi will avenge this insult at the polls. His speech was characterized throughout by fustain, bombast and all the other characteristics of a bully and braggart, stamping him as a low fellow, titter to "do the grand' in a country eircus than to represent an intelligent constituency in the Cou gress of the nation. ilr. Burnett followed "Joe. the Jester," in a speech of one hour and a quarter in length, completely refuting his empty utterances and placing him in an attitude of utter humiliation be fore the audience. 3lr. Burnett's gentlemanly and courteous behavior toward his opponent was in such di rect contrast to the buffoonery and dis courtesy of Wilson toward him, that he won the respect of even the most violent Iladical partisans; and as he warmed up in the discussion his argu- boldlv assert that all efforts in behalf own dehMt ami scarcely recoered laud last wcck. immediately after! T , siivon rn-titv CI tlir.nl, ments were so forcible and tolling a ot the Radical candidates will be ft.-; from his wound,, L.-ft thin city la.t coming ,,p out of the water. j Pitt river canvon and slough, for v- T. W , , ! IrZi to elicit the most cnthufa.etic applause tile. No trickery can delii'lc them, Tuesday wiih the ..'csigu of a.iin Aim Mary Couldock, one of the; .'. . . . . 1 ne l.ngli! n loierr.ruent tal;s Ot B.-y ; .-t.n t.irioZ tr-! bar-.-in.. will do well from the vast audience. He success- no deceptions ,m beguile them from throwing him.elt into the imminent finejl rtrc of tlio present ay. ht)Z gmit fully parried every argument oflered a fall, united and enthusiastic Mipptrt deadly breach" at Jackonvdlc. He j died at nit Lake last week. of ,lftvidireet damage are withdrawn bv u -w ,Y rsT. v4g by the Sable Joseph, answering his j of the wWc Jh mocutic ticket; and hope to be abletomainuin the licld in j A ulhjo man's right kg i, hud hecn t.it(t.tc.j j Senator from ti,e the United States. j insolence with chivalric courtesy, his I on the third uav cf June the Ground, person until '-Old Fiaxbiake" arrives ; up for repairs boMuno lio jumped off ! tato of Deseret as Utah is to be Oen. Sheridan has sent a detach- To tE tilYEN AT THE buffooney with ndest logic and Lis f Hugs of Linn will be la.hcd to their' from Washington, when he will j the cars Wfore they opi-d LaHcwiieHLt "l into the Union. S'andout LINN CO. FAIR GROUNDS, vnlrrnrifv with rliastt ntid "'iitlfm:i:i- ! t.. 1 r.t t. i ..,.1.1 , 1, ,. lli.rt. I hr- ( orviIll niul Aluntnoii! li Iioka I . . .-... . . . . o - - o iliuil-s mm suni an illllllVICIt.it C.l--ll """' ' "-' .." " T-cro ,,w.i. woo o -nrsn m ly language never forgetting that he '- was in me presence oi a retme.l ami ; intelligent audience of ladies and gen tlemen who would place a proper esti mate upon the conduct of the dispu tants. After hearing the two men upon the hustings we are confident that the people of Oregon will conclude that Mr. Burnett will make a far more tit ting Bepresentative of our young and growing. State in the Congressional councils than will Black Joe, the Jes ter. BUE5ETT OH EALLB0AD G2ASTS. 1 will be remembered by those who were present at the Burnett Wilson discussion here last Friday night that Joe Wilson 'charged Bur nett with having said at Portland that he wa3 opposed to any further grants to railroads, and it will also be recol lected that Mr. Burnett denied havinrr so stated. Now here is what tho JJulle tin, an acknowledged anti-Burnett or gan, says, and it exactly corroborates what Mr. Burnett stated he-re : He said ConjjreHS had given them grants upon grants of land without let or hindrance, until even their own President, uen. Orant, was compelled to recommend that no more land grants be made. Me said tue Democratic party was in favor of progress. That during jenerson's term more territory had been acquired than was ever before or since acquired by any President. Fie referred to lliomas iienton as hav ing done more for Oregon than any other man. His party, he continued, was not opposed to railroads, but was opposed to corporations using the money derived from the sale of public lands granted to them by Cbngress for the purpose of buying votes. This statement, coming from a Rad ical organ, puts Mr. Burnett right be fore the people and gives the lie di rect to Wilson's -charges. , The Salem Statesman, in alluding exultingly to McCully's Lock and Dam affidavit, says "it can furnish plenty more of the same sort no trouble at all." It is scarcely neces sary for a gentleruen of so great fer tility of expedients as the Statesman editor has shown himself to be pos sessed of in years past to make such an assertion as the above. No one doubts his ability and willingness to furnish affidavits in any cause which might redound to hia pleasure 'or profit. As an "afiidaviter" the States man editor would undoubtedly be an eminent success. The Oregonian has dug np a natu ral curiosity. It's a Radical federal office holder away down in "Var mount" who has resigned because there is a deficit in his accounts. As this is the only instance in the history of that party jm record .the Oregonian is ex cusable for going into ' ecstasies over the-dnatter. The editor of that pa per, from his official standpoint, doesn't see how his Vermont brother could do such an unheard of thing as resign! THE NHY IN TH2 riEL. Our readers M'ill perceive that for the first time in sis years tho liadieals of Linn county, have nominated a strict party ticket and design making a fight upon tho strength and num bers of their own voters. For six years past they have tried "oayusing and fusing with recalcitrant Demo crats, with nothing biit'overwhehning defeat following their efl'tuts; and now, utterly disgusted with that poli cy, they have at last fallen buck upon their own resources and aro deter mined to fight it out on party lines, " if it takes all summer." It now behooves tho Democratic hosts of Old Linn to fall in lino and go to work. While there is no doubt of the result, so lar as nu actual ma jority for our whole ticket is concern ed, vet there are other motives to im pel us to united and vigorous efforts. Since the enemy have decided to draw arty lines wo should thow them ex actly where they stand in the count in what a hopelens minority they aro laboring. We should inlliet upon them such a crushing defeat that they will never again h.ivo the temerity to hold a convention or offer a ticket for tho people's suffrages. The honor of our party in the coun ty is also at stake in this contest. We have in ' years past enjoyed the proud prestige of being thu banner county of Oregon Democracy. Wo must preserve our record. Two years ago we avo an average majority of of votes. With vigilant care, earnest labor and united action we can this year give a round three, hun dred majority for the whole ticket. The enemy, hopeless of electing their entire ticket, will resort U their old dodge of making a united effort;" in behalf of sonic one of the number ! at tho expense of the remainder. ! They will trade, barter, yea, hmj vote.-! J in behalf of the one upon whom they have already selected to make the light. ! No means will be spared, no efforts neglectel to aecomp.'n ms election. Passion will be appealed to, preju-! dice will be stirred up, lies will be crculated against his Democratic op- poncnt, in the hope' of weakening the ucoide'4 confidence in his fitnos ca - peopic . comiutiuu jn ms i.iu., c.i pacity and integrity. Yet we have sufficient confidence in the sterling Democracy of the voters of Linn to ,r:ltion M to lurt.V.r deter them from Iuak-,r, another effort to train the as- cetn:ei'.cv. A Frrnxti Com i'.m ment. The Yreka (Cat.) Cuion pays our candi date for Congress the following neat and appropriate compliment: The. Orenon Democracy have nominated a candidate for Congress, who cannot I fail to make a good run. We refer to ' Hon. John Burnett, present County Judge of Benton cour.ty, who has grown up irom a boy in Oregon and and money and fled for parts im is supposed to be familiar with all tier j known. If we had never beforo be wants and requirements. Certainly, . licved in the cxhdeuce of a hell this no State in the Union requires as much act would satisfy us that there mnst from the 1- ederal Government, in the i way of favorable legislation, as Ore gon. So far, the has had one real earnest hard worker for her benefit the late Lansing Stout, who "should have died hereafter." Mr Burnett is a vniin" m.in of tilnin nnrif.'ir-niic. tin?. i . , , ' an eloquent speaker and an earnest; rniAinr 11 a a a nntilimir rC or. ' - i .! c- . ,! satisfy the public as to whose interest Governor Burnett, of this State, audi.. . . was born in Missouri. As an elo ,r. . , quent pleader at the Bar, he has but few equals. Sprung from the masses himself, he will be a true represcnta- tive man of the people and a watchful guardian of their interests. Oregon has needed a man for some time who will legislate for her local interests, without attempting to revamp the nation as Williams has attempted to do. May she find such a man in ' the person of John Burnett. We are informed that Ben. Simp son boasts hat he has scared Mrs. Duniway into a discontinuance of the war on Grant. Although we have seen nothing in her paper recently on the subject, we believe she has too much pluck and independence to be fright ened from tho performance of what she deems right by any intimidations of Ben, Simpson "or any other man." If he can direct her actions, the cause which she champions has certiainly no merit which could commend it to the favor of any respectable individ ual. A Richmond ijst the Field, The telegraph informs us that "Flaxbrake" has deserted his post at Washington and is now hurrying on to Oregon as f;st as steam can speed him, to take the stump in behalf of the Radical ticket, Grant has "doubtless informed him that if Oregon is lost to, Radical ism off goes his official head, and so old Kigh Joint is coming home to battle i'or his bread' and butter. It will take a greater than Williams, to wrest our jioble young Oregon 'from her Democi' atic allegiance, Recently in the U. S, Senate Conkling of New York "was very un fortunate in comparing Edmunds of V ermont to Don Uuixote. "lio is fighting a windmill," said Conkling. . v Certainly I am," said Edmunds, "the gentleman irom JNew lork," ; . For tho I'oinoorat FLAXBRAKE'S MISSION. A Washington dispatch fnya tlint Attorney Guunrnt Williams starts lur Oregon to-tilirhl to pnrtielpnto in tlio campaign. Vhimnjn Tilryrum of 2-W.J ' Hurrah ! tlio ooniimring linro cmnnn Tiiri'o thousand miles by boat and mil I Ye stokers burn tho wood by oorl"! Ye sailors help I lie slvaiu with sail t Ito coiims, like fabled goiU of old, Or kings of earlier, pun r dayn, That no, t!iu eomuion herd, uia.y see Ills august form and regal naya. How high must bo his mission bora t ( For while bu ooiui'i, tlio Cabinet waits Hi cuiiiim lii, niol lair Justice wvtps Iiopiitiont nl tlio Forum's gates.' A nation wati'hes him wlili uwu. And Grant, a bilu Id Idiug liini come out, Tells him if Oregon is lost . Tbuy both will have to cruwl Iho rpotit. And now, yn Webf.-ct, bare your head, For all our ontors nut.' pato. For FlaxbraUo" oomos. in honors high, An., spunking bran-new swallow tail. . To tall how Giant tvitnt us to vote, And io i'lterprnt ih thu law Iy ponderous swingings of bis nrnt And o.iuiio wagging of hi jaw. EE3 HOW Hil LAY3 TIIELI OUT. The victorious campaign march of Judgo Burnett is strewn with the ene my's dead on every battle field. At iVownsville, last Saturday, (JcnenJ Joe. Wilson was so badly wounded ns to bo compelled to lio several days in a charity hospital at this place. "Capting" D'ck Williams, of the "boss marines," bravely donWed Wilson's ar mor and gave Burnett battle at Ku gene, but John's ponderous battle axe laid him low in the duH early in the light, and he wan carried from the field, covered with ghastly seats and gaping wounds, complclly disabled for the campaign. Corporal Cayufo l ock eyed Mallory, feeling the mar- tial spirit stirring his bosom to deeds; of valor, sinc-hed up his loins, ndjusteil his crupper, and gripping in his hand old titbb's bloody "chechu knife,' charged furiously off to How-bur;:. wlit-re tho next combat after Kugene was to occur. John held his t.utee in rest while the vailiaut Cock-eyed Corporal slashed the air ftir'.ou.-Jy for time with his glittering scimitar, and at last, becoming i.rcd of tho larce, podded his lance straight into the 1 I. 1 ... . r ' I. ..... t ... I .. i ,""-"- ' v uim ic, ioiii.h-hi, letting his wind out and causing him to bo borne from the field by a couple j of Cav use Indians who seemed to dis- j play o iVatermd interest in the Corpo - ' nd's cam c. Black Joe, hearing of the .-, disasters whi::h were meeting hi aids ; at every poi:it of attack, and although i still smarting under the pangs of his Old Joint p.nd retire from the ltd I for , tho rest of the campaign. In the ' meantime our gallant John's spirit) are buoyant, his courage ntdalleri.ig a a ami ins armor yet unscathed by the j thrusts of his anguished enemies. ( lie is marching on to a certain and lorious victory. San Francisco hat the champion human fiend. Ho committed seduc- tion and abortion upon a young girt. and then robbed her of her jewelry ' be one, and a dey'Hsh hot one, too The Salem Slalemnan manifests its devotion to the Bail road Monarch by urging the pcoplo of that city to bo fleeced to tho tune of several thou sands to get the railroad track laid "plump sock" through town 1 , .. It however didn't need this evidence to ! tnat paper is laboring in. j As tho Salem tylttienmaii asserts that Oregon went for Grant in 18G8, when everybody else knows that it was carried for Seymour, we look for the editor of that paper to come out with an affidavit swearing that ho knwesit went for Grant. He's the cuss to do it, you better bet, Colfax has commenced declining the nomination for the Presidency. He has begun that dodge too late to beat Grant now. It would have doubtless been a success if he had commenced as soon as he did to de cline himself into the nomination for Vice President A 'Frisco man became disgusted with life And jumped into the Bay, but he weakened on it and calling for help, wa3 fished out. He made the excuse for not finishing the job right there that he Jiadn't kissed his wife good-bye. r. What a jewel of a husband he is j to be sure. , A Californian the other day walked away with another man's rope, at the other end of which a horse happened to be attached. Some playful fellows slipped the rope around the man's neck and before it could be loosed the man actually strangled to death. Mrs. Duniway and a preacher had a refreshing discussion at Lafayette last week, in which our fair sister called her opponent such classic names as "infernal liar! old beast 1 reprobate I villain," etc. So the Courier tells us. Senator Corbett's bill to amend the Congressional law bo as to allow the people of Oregon to vqte for Con gressman, in June, by the viva voce method, has pased the Senate, and will soon rfineive the emdorsenifint of l the House. , . - ir'innM', - lMWyi IaCU'I COA.STJKKSn Caterpillars revel in Yamhill. Ochoco Valley has two saw-millfl. Eugcno is to have a largo brick ho tel. Odd Fellows' 2icnio at Aurora tq da.y. l'ortland in to have a'Oerman pa per. Slay party at Dallas next Wednes day. Tho Halcm Mercury i to havo a daily jhsuo. Hal let wants 1,000 men to work on the N. 1'. 11. It. Judgo Boise has embraced Mr. Duniway's movement. California wino can bo made for fifteen cents a gallon. Tho California publishers have formed nn Association. Main. L. Simpson is associate editor of tho Salem Stdlrxnmji. A Jackson county cow last week gave birth to a calf with no eyes. Burnett ami Wilson will speak at Newport, Yaquiua Bay, on May 7th. Mexico had an earthquake last week, destroying lives, dwellings and churches. An opposition 1-ino of steamers be tween l'ortland and San Francisco is talked of. There are 22 Lodges of Odd Ft 1 lows and 1G,0()0 members on the Pa cific Const. Sol. Durbiit's cow, at Salem achiev ed famo last week by giving birth to four calves. A how ling dog came near taking charge of a Portland prayer meeting tho other night. '1 C. Sullivan, of l'olk. has float ed gracefully into the bosom of the woman movement. The recent earthquakes in Califor nia ami Nevada have let tho bottom out of several wells. A poor woman id in tho California j daughters, j' mud house because her chono a life of hhttme. ., . , , , 1 here is a ret deer at Last Port- 1 . 1,. .. .1 ..1. j .... .1..- .. ....:.-.. i u,, j "ut his own sweet will." A bad Injun very successfully carv- ed a brother Lo with a butcher knife j , at Portland last Sunday. Mrs. Duniway has returned to' I - . . j I oi tland from lamhdl witu many . scalps dangling at her lxdt. j A submarine diver died at Port- -"id cIuIm play a match game at tho latter named place to-morrow. Four pair of twins is what's the matter with a Salt Luke woman. She is evidently a "plurality wife." John Brown stole a coat from his father, and r.ow languishes inside the bhiek and dismal prison walls of Pot iland. Ths ICu-tt Portland lira has just started upon the second year of its career with ilattcring prosects. Suc- ccg3 to ;t. A mud-slo 1 is tho latest California invention. I fhe thing is a success, Oregon will monopolize it iu tho win ter season. Sarah Winncmucca, "Queen of tho Piutcs," has tin own herself away upon a young Lieutenant at Salt Lake City. A sensible San FranciVcAii got jeal ous of his wifo and shot himself. That's the way to get even on her, every time. Mrs. Duniway says that of al men who oppose tho woman movement, "saloon keeper? and . ministers dio tho hardest." . A married Professor in a California College . has just been dismissed for improper familiarity with young lady students. - Salem has a Zetagathcnean Socie ty. Its object is, us its name indi cates, but what ini thunder that is we thunk she are. . A boy in the Insane Asylum at Portland recovered his speech the other day, of which ho had been de prived for two years. Two ;6ung girls, sisters, have run away ''froth Berlin , Prussia, for Salt Lake, to -inarry a young man they are both in love with. A man at Kalama last week took a couple of revolutions on a circular saw, and still lives to tell the story of his miraculous escape.- Joe Wilson used to belong to the Salem brass band, which is why he is bo excessively brassy and toots his own horn so furiously. Salem boasts tho oldest mill-stone in Oregon. -Black Joe will wish he had it about his neck before Burnett gets through with him. - Judge Dwindle, of California, doesn't attach, much importance to women's tears as evidence. He says they often cry before they are hurt. Burnett and Wilson 'are to speak at Jacksonville next Monday, after which they will return and . canvass the West Side counties. Following are the Lane county Radical candidates : . State Senator, W. W. Bristow; Representatives, N. Martin, C. W. Washburn and A. S. Powers; Clerk, Joel Ware; Sheriff, Wm, Brattan; Treasurer, E..P. Hen derson, i, ' . Oregon City last Saturday had an other murder sensation. A man named Ja3, Gordon, siiot and killed one II. C. Bernnger., This is the third homicide there in tho last few weeks. , Tho Mayor and a part of the Com mou Council of St. Louis were ex pected to arrive in San Francisco on an excursion trip last night. Tho editor of the New North Went doesn't straddle the political fence any more. Sho has climbed "clean ovpr" into the Iladical clover field. A 10-year old daughter of Joseph Lcdjrcrwood, of Myrtle Creek, Doug las county, was burned to death by her clothes catching fire, last week. Grading on tho Northern Pacific Hail road has gono on all winter in Dakota, and is now finished to a point seventy miles west of tho Minnesota line. Ilev. Horatio Stcbbins is the Beechcr of San Francisco, California, and successor of tho late 'lamented Starr King. His present salary is $10,000. A treacherous fiend seduced a half-witted girl of l'olk county, and she died of child birth last week.' Tho blood hounds of the law are on his track. Joaquin Miller defies tho press of the Pacific coast. He will permit tho Oregon papers to run, however, until aft'-r tho June election. Thanks, no ble conqueror! A barbarous barler of San Fran cisco lodged two bullets in a woman, when she. arose and knocked him down with a billt of wood. She will live and flourish. This is tho sentiment Mrs. Duni way got off in a speech at Lafayette last week : "Woman ! lovely woman ! without her man wouldn't be at all." Tho house came down. "T. Kgenton Hogg, on behalf of a company of capitalists, bus purchased the Iloseburg and Quo Bay Bond j Company, with thc'ir land grant. amounting tu 125,000 acres." , . . . . ... Jiiilge Isotse, ui a woman right ts ! I. . . V.r. ...... , . i I i Hpcvcu ul i .a i aye-tie last wteK sam , - ,, , , i his "wife Was as good as ho was. If sho isn't a domed -i"ht bolter .g .j wroIJ vtr Uero , A resident of Bust Portland won a from w..f tJje olht.r ujht( ,y unJrehKin( geUijj iuU) u-d, ettiu' , ' . a . 1 . up, dressing, undressing and getting tt,jaini tro Lis wife undressed The Goose Lake Canal Company , fJ,1Hirm., ' ,.n(1i ., (;.,J1 iscreant went unhung than this man Fitch, j A mulo walked out from under a f man and left him hanging to the limb of a tree, in Idaho, a few dajs ago. We almost forgot to state that j a rope connected tho man's neck with the limb. Vigilantes is what ailed him. A 'Frisco man found he couldn't quit drinking, and so he arson ic-ed himself into eternity. If others sim ilarly situated would do likewise it would save their friends many a heartache and humiliation on their account. An interesting and beautiful young lady in Virginia City, being obliged to raise money, parted with her "dear diamonls" to several gentleman friends, a3 security for loans. She left town with ?:) ,500, and the dia monds are not genuine. i.YysdfThFvveh. Cleaned from the Telegraph. Thursday, April 18. A London man yesterday murder ed his four children and then com mitted suicide. , Sixty prominent Republicans of Il linois have published a card eudors- Lingthe Cincinnati Liberal Republi can1 movement. There is but little hope 6i success ful peaceful negotiations between Enghuni and tho United States on tho Alabama claims. Friday, April 19. Gov. Caldwell is the Radical nom inee for Governor of North Carolina'. The Virginia Radical State Con vention, which met at Richmond last Saturday, was turbulent, and it was near midnight before the Convention succeeded in organizing. The police were called once to suppress the row. ' Mrs. Lydia Sherman is on trial at New Haven for poisoning her hus band. Thero is a threat df- another war between France Und Germany. . Mount Vesuvius is again in a vio lent state of eruption. A column of flame shoots .several hundred feet above the crater. Stones, ashes and cinders fall in dense showers around the summit. Tourists are hastening to Naples to witness the spectacle. The Pennsylvania Radical State Convention was held last week. Gen. Ilartrauft was nominated for Governor, Ulysses Mercer for Su preme Judge, Harrison Allen for Auditor, and Lemuel Todd and Har ry White for Congressmen at large. A meeting of the Democratic Na tional Committee is called for the 8th of May at the residence , of August Belmont, in New York, to make a call for a National Democratic Con vention. Saturday, Ajril 0. The Liberal Republicans of Penn sylvania have effected a State organi zation. A World's special Bays it is asserted that the President is very anxious to adopt an agressive policy toward. Snam. He is only neld bacs irom precipitating critical relations with that country by the more cautious members of ma Cabinet. Sunday, April 21. A dispatch from.Muskeegee, Indi- an Territory, fiays a man was acquit-' ted on the charge of murder, where upon a relative of the murdered man shot the defendant dead and then the Judgt. on the bench. An indiscrimi nate light commenced in which seven men weie killed and as many more wounded. Among the killed were three U. S. Marshals named Owens, Hawkins and Wilson. Hueslon, the clerical libertine of Baltimore, is now on trial. It is said the testimony adduced, if true, shows a terrible case of a life of licentious ness on the part of tho accused. A tornado struck down Coffeyville, Kan., on the 11th. Bx-Senator Boss' newspaper oflico was blown down and the press carried a quarter of a mile from the building I The Voraan House, a drug store, and several oth er buildings were totally demolished. A portion of the Kid ridge House was blown down and four inmates injured it in feared fatally. A train of freight cars was blown 100 feet from the track. ' - lYIoaday, April 22. A heavy shock of earthquake was felt at Memphis, Tenn., yesterday. No damage resulted. A Hongkong telegram says the French steamer Aculo collided with the stermer lima off the China coast. The llnna sunk, and CO persons who were on board are missing and be lieved to be drowned. Tuesday, April 23. Peter Waas murdered his wife at Pittsburg yesterday. It is expected that Congress will adjourn on May 21th. A general uprising of Carlists in all parts of Spain is momentarily-ex pected. J roops are prepared to meet it. Railway companies have "been ordered to hold all their rolling stock in readiness for instant use by the Government. Volunteers in Madrid and elsewhere proffer their services to the Government. The liberal Republicans of Virginia have called a meeting on Wednesday to appoint delegates to Cincinnati. It Is understood that the delegation will favor Judge Davis tor President and Governor Wilmer for Vice President. Ben wood's paper says Davis must l nominated, if the liberal Repub licans expeet Democratic support. Among certain active politicians the hope is generally expressed that Charles Francis Adams will be nom inated. A Washington dispatch says that Attorney General Williams starts to tight for Oregon to participate in the campaign. The ame dispatch :ays that an ef fort is making to secure Senator Scott of PeriKvlvania for Vice Preside ut at Philadelphia. At Greenhuh, New York, lost night, Mrs. Maker, interfering in a C,Ut l.i,. 1 -'... . r.., 1. fight between Ler two sons, was struck by one, breaking Jjer neck. The boilei of a locomotive explod ed yesterday near.Parkersburg, Va., killing tho engineer, fireman aad brakennan. The latest mail advices from Ea- rope treat largely of the threatening! relations between Germany and Vrsnss Frm T.,..1n r.nnm.tnl ! cles comes a report that Russia is at the back of France and making prep arations for an agressive war against Germany on a gigantic scale. Euro pean capitalists are acting with cau tion in regard to the future. The Bank of England is using it3 best efforts to encourage speculation and strengthen its own condition. UoIlowayN I'ill and Ointment. The estimation in whirh these medicines are held by tho jiuldir, steadily increase their de mand. They act directly on tiie system, re moving all obstruction, renovatinjr the springs of life, purifying the blood, and totally era.li enting livct; complaints, iudipestion, rain in the sido nud general debility, feold everywhere. I'J cents per box or pot. M. I." Ilon't stand aghast with a wo and fear, eve wido open, heir or. end and fingers tightly ciinched, wi'h tiie idea that thcfc mysterious symbols are cabalistic sins and represent some secret organization of miw-ked demons, who car ry terror and dismay with their midnight prowl tups aad disperse on the dnwu of the morning. Mill Tbny aro only tho initials of Ir. Picrce'a (toldvn Medical Discovery, that pleasant tucdi- e'uie which has acquired a National reputation airi proven so cfiicacious in Cous-hg, Colds, lifnchitis. Consumption and kindred diseases. F'ir these coinpl.iiui it ias no equal. . Sold by l JrutgisU. WEEKLY PRICES CURRENT. CORRKCTED WEEKLY BV P. HARPER a CO. Following aro the prices paid for produce, and the prices at which other articles arc gelling in this market: WHEAT White. rf bushel 6T)65. OATS "j bushel, 62J cts.. POTATOES-- bushel. $1 00. OXIOXS "f bushel, St 001 50. FIiOUll -r bid. js 50. BKAXS White, "j lb, 45 ets. DlilED FRt IT Apples, 'A lb, B eonta; Peaches, 1 P, lfiiJ cts.; Plums, ). lb, lSo.jJ inrrnnis, ft id, iuc. BUTTER lb, 2o cts. EtJUS JS dozen, 20 eta. CHICKENS fl dozen. $3 00. Sl'liAU Crushed, lb, la cts.; Island, lb, $11(0)13 ets.; San Franeiseo Refined, H lb, 14 cts. f TEA Young Hvson, fl, $1 50 ; Japan; tr lb, 0c$l 00 : Clack, lb, T5c$l 00. COFFEE1 It). 2325 cents. SALT Ih, H2 cts. SYRUP Heavy Golden, gallon, $1 00; Ex. Heavy Golden, "ft gall., 25. BACON Hami, lb, 14 cU.; Sides, 12J cU; Shoulders, 7 ets. , LARD th, 12J14 cts. OIL Devoe's Kerosene, W gallon, 75 cts.. can, 5 cull. , ?3 00 ; Linseed Oil, raw, gall., $1 25 ; Linseed Oil, boiled, gall., $1 25. , BEEF Neat, Ih, 8 cents. PORK Neat, lb. 5i cents. SHEEP Mutton, per head, $4 505 00. j SPECIAL NOTICES. HEMORRHOIDS. 4 Jm CAROTHERS & CO'S "PILE VIUS aJNO OINTMENT" have now become one of the standard preparations of the day; is pre pared and recommended for Piles oay (whether chronic or recent). Sufferers miw deuead uoon it, that this remedy will give them permanent renei iroui mis irouolesonvo. ond damaging com plaint. ".'.'," Sen i postpaid to any ad i? Asa (within tho Uni ted States) apon receipt o-'nriee, $1.50. A. CAKOTHERS k CO., n40yl Alli&nyy Linn "Co., Oregon. A happed Hands and Face, Sore Lips, Dryness of the Skiii, Cured at onoe by HEGEMAN'3 CAMPIIOR ICE WITH GLYCERINE. It keeps the hands soft in all Wb&ther. See hat you get I1EG&- MAN'tS. bold by all Urugistr, only 25 cents. Manufactured only by Hm. ua ah t'0o., Chem ists and Druggists, New York. janl3'71y.l NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. REAL ESTATE DEALER Ofice No. 64 Front Street, PORTLAND, OEEdON.' T.BAL KSTATE in this CITY and EAST P01tTI.ANl, In the must desirable localities, consisting of LOTS, HALF L'LOCKij and liLOCKS, llOIjriE.3 and STORES ; also IMPROVED FAKMS. and Talnabte .nn cnltivnted LANDS, located in ALL parti of tho STATE for SALE. - , KEAI, ESTATE and other Property j-' chased for Correspondents, in this CITt and throughout the STATES and TEltPdlOklES, with great rare and on the most ADVANTA GEOUS TEHM3. HOUSES and BTOTtES LEASED, LOANS NEGOTIATED, mm CLAIMS OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS PKO.Ml'TLY COLLECTED. And a General FINANCIAL and AGENCY LL'SINE.Sd transacted. t AGENTS of this OFFICE in all the CIT IES and TOWN.-4 in the STATE, will receive description of FARM PROPERTY and forward the same to the above address. vfiri25(f. A. Wlf KKI.KK, SIZEDO, OR. FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER CHANT. A gent for sn'.e of the celebrated "Bain Wag on," and for the sale tif all kinds of agricultu ral mac hi fiery. Consignments solicited. Town lots in town of Shcdd for sale-. "1 1 TANTED, A J f per month everywhere, .Male and Fe male, to introdi:: the ireqiiine improve !I AIC- hiixi.i. - i;hi. maciii.vk- This machine will situ-n. htm, fell, tack, bind, braid, eord, ui!t. and embroider in a most su perior manner. Price, only ',:, fully licensed and warranted for five je;.rs: We will pay tlitfiO for any machine, hi-rh price or low. that will sew a stronger, more tientitiful. or more elas tic s-aih than ours. It m-kc the ELASTIC LOCK -STITCH. Every second rtitch can l eut and f till the cloth em not be polled apart without tearing it. We pay Agents $'.(:( to$2iO per month, and expcu-, or a commission fn.in wiiicJi twice thr.t amount can be tnrfd, For circulars and terms, aoplv toi.r addr,' N. K A ICS II A I.I, A CO., No. luZ Nassau Street, NEW YORK. CAUTION. Do not be imposed npon by oth er parties traveling through the cnolrr palm ing off worthies cast iron machine under the atiie name or otherwise. Outs is the only gen Dine and really cheap machine manufactured. n;7iii3. FA IMS FOR NAI,E. I HAVE A FARM OF ONE HUNDRED and five aer. s of land, in Denton county, mlbin ne and a li.dr i;ii!c i.f Albany, whirb I wil- sell n reasonable t.-rms. Sixty acres mors iand adjoining 'his :ace can be bad on reason able terms. A.;. y to 11. CHKADLE, n". Iui3 jt toe Cah Flore, Albany, Or. BllKiS AN and Oils, WHEELER D ?.!EiICiNE.S, PAINTS I'lasi and Pnttr, sdd by ut MIED1). IllfiSOLlTIOS NOTICE. Auajt, Oron, April IS, 1ST?. N'OTICE IS IIEUEBY ;IVE THAT TUB copartnership laenrtla:e existing an.Jer Hie firm nnu.e cf It. Cheadie k Co. is this day Uisxoivc'l ty lnulll;il consent. Ail debts Lr "otc or bw.k aceonnt mi't Wnaid to R. Cbeal- ,e, 4 , Vuihmtirt c..,e:e pri.Jr to thi date by the late Snn .f 'ciieadic & c. wilt Vn-ier the ni rrii-ioo of ORDER OF Al'.RANGEMEXTS; At 9 o'clock A. tho C".ui;any will he farm ed at Ilealouarter. At l.:.lf i,.t 1 . '.Wl . tiie proc-sion of Fireaien. fHh-.,i. Sai.b.tn. citizens and friends, wili form in fn.n '". Ibe Court " frm-eed to the Grounds. where iiiumo, and the ue of the Pavilion and. II the liroumis, will l e FURNISHED FREE ! An Orat:on will l-e delivered at some conven ient hoar during tbe day by J. J. Wh'iiney, Ko.. of Albanv. nfiw.l. 15 V cr.DE.1 OF COMMITTEE. SPRING GOODS ! goods: GEORGE TURRELL ! ! II AS JFST P.ETUKXED FROM SA?f Francisco with a large and extrusive addi- tiou to his stock, wirivh he is now selling at the LOWEST PRICES ! HIS STOCK: IN PART CONSISTS OF Ppiing and Summer Ureas Gootls (a large vari ety ), spring and Summer Shawls (latest styles). Ladles', Gent's and Children's Hosiery, Ladies. Gent's and Chil- dren's Kid Gloves (White, Black and Cilored), A large asorttment of Tiimminga. Frin ges, Eiubroi ' dories. GENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. Gents' and SiCys' Huts & CapS I 'an entire NEW STOCK OF . XHElWkJaIEiJ BOOTS AND SHOESI BASKETS AND WOODEN WARE ! GROCERIES! All of which ha is offering at EXCEEBINJjLY LOW RATES!! Parties Furnishing should call and see our LARGE STOCK ! CARPETS, urGs. OIL CLOTHS, . , : BLIXCS, . ' , ' CURTnfJt " ETC. , 1 . ' HIGHEST PRICE PAID IOtt , , . ; COUNTRY PRODUCE ! 7 jlSy-Goods delivered to any part of to wn-S To the todies a call is especially recommended. GEORGE TURRELL, FRONT ST., ALBANY, OREGOX '" Sept. 15, 1871 7n5tf. -