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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1872)
Site Hemooat FRIDAY...u..SEPTEMIJER 6, 18T2. FpB P&ESIDEltT: Horace greeley, OF SEW YORK. FOR VICE PXESlDEXTi 13 GRATZ BROWN, OF MISSOCRr. . . t ' Presidential Electoral . E. I. KHATTVCK. or Multnomah county, GEO. R HEI.M, of Unn county, X. IL GATES, of Wmm county. "With tii iustisct t'HUKRXTAxniMtt that tT SLEOTED I SltALL TBC PltKtlDEVT, !tT or A PARTf, BUT or TIIE WBOLB riCOFI.K, I ACCVCPT YOCR KOMl!f ATIOX IK TRR CesrWRST Tftl'HT THAT tm masses or our cou.its.tssw, North a.id South, arc rage to clasp hamds across tie bloody chasm whjcu has too i 010 mvio- XD THEM, roRGETTISO TIS AT THET n ATB BKIS XSEHIES l!t TOE JOTTCL VO.ISCIOL'SXKSS tHAt THEY ARB AMD MCST HENC&PORTH RRMAt rktbre. HORACE GREELEY." UO.V . IX SUATTUCK. At the meeting f the Democratic State Central Committee, held ftl Portland on last Monday, Hon. E. D. Shattuck was chosen a member of the Greeley and Brown Electoral ticket, in place of lion. L. F. Lane, whose resignation was accepted by the Com mittee. J udge Shattuck is eminently tted for the position to which he has been chosen, and no man could have been selected who would have kbeen more acceptable to both Democrats -and Liberal Republicans. He is a profound thinker, an accomplished scholar, a ready and fluent speaker and a dignified and courteous gentle man. He is thoroughly identified with the Liberal movement, and his Appointment will be hailed with satis faction by bis political friends and as sociates throughout the State. We are informed by Hon. N. II. Cranor, member for Linn county, who re turned from Portland on last Wednes day, that Judge Shattuck was the "unanimous choice of the committee. Without disparagement to any others who might hare been desirous of the position, we can say that the selection was the very best that could possibly have been made. When men of the j substantial character of Judge E. D. Shattuck tarn their backs upon the party with which they bave,bcen identified and in which they have held honorable and responsible positions, and proclaim its rottenness, it is time for others to panse and think. Upon being informed of his appoint ment the Judge appeared before the Committee aud made a brief speech, accepting the position and pledging himself to labor untiringly for the suc cess of the ticket. THE LOriSVtCLE GK1.VT SIDE-SHOW. Dispatches dated Louisville, Sept. 4th, state that the conclave of pur chased knaves who assembled in that city on the 3rd, placed in Domination Charles O'Conner, of New York, for President, and John Q. Adams for Vice President. This was done in defiance of the "fact that O'Connor had written a letter declining the nomination. Whether he will now accept the nomination thus forced upon him we know, not, cor do we care. Facts have already been de veloped which prove beyond a doubt that the whole affair was gotten np tinder the auspices of Grant and his office-holders, and the expense have to be paid out of funds assessed upon the industry of the people. ; If Chas. O'Connor is the man the people take him to be he will indignantly decline to be identified with BxTdispreutable a movement. If, however, "he ac cepts, his case will only be another instance of the degeneracy of the times. Meanwhile, we exhort Dem ocrats to stand firm by the regular nominees of the Baltimore Conven tion. - In anion there is strength and victory; in division there is dufeat and ultimate national death. The Louis Til le movement is simply a desperate effort on the part of the Grant man agers to save themselves from irre trievable defeat and consequent dis grace and ruin. Cohe to Gbeef. A dispatch dated Louisville, September 2nd says: "This evening, in the grounds of the Gait House, Col. - Blanton Duncan casually interrupted a conversation between General G. A. Custer (who is here to attend the opening of the Industrial Exposition) and Dr. John Keller, one of the prominent physi . cians of this city. A sharp conversa tion ensued, in the course of which Duncan declared that he had been offered a million dollars by the Gree ley party to break np the strigbt-out Democratic Convention. Gen. Cus ter responded that the other party must have offered more, as he could prove that Duncan had said the whole thing was a bargain and said if he was to be sold he would sell to the party who paid the highest price. Duncan replied that Caster's informant was a , liar. Dr. Keller said , I am responsi ble for the statement" and demanded retraction. Duncan refused; where upon Keller struck him in the face. Duncan rallied and ' attempted to 6trike Keller. Several blows passed, wben parties separated them." . In Springfield, Illinois, where some of the Administration speakers had stated there were a large number of German Grant men,' the German citizens recently held a meeting and took a vote. The result was 1,10 J for Greeley,2i) for Grant, and 62 doubt fa!. - Iu 1 1 i ia, a similar vote sho wed riSV f i: C: ;Ii 25 for Grant, and 50 dccbtiV?. TUB LEGISLATURE. The seventh biennial session ol the Oregon State Legislature convenes at Salem next Monday. 'Already tie usu-' al swarm of stock jobbers, "email of fice hunters, political' jny ha vks, gam blers, thieves arid prostitutes- have, collected about the Capital to enter upon the holocaust always attcudent upon Legislative bodies. After the organization of the respective houses, tho first important business will bo the election of a United States Sena tor, to succeed Mr. Covbett, whose term expires March next. Under existing laws regulating tho election of United Suites Senators, each House is required to voto scperately on the first Tuesday after meeting and or ganizing. It an election is bad in this way, iho Legislature meets on the following day in the hall of the House and tno result is announced. If no election is had, then tho houses are re quired to meet in joint convention in tho hall of the House on each suc ceeding day at 11 o'clock and take one voto for Senator until an election is reached. , Tho Republicans have a majority of thirteen iu the House and the Senate stands a tie. Unless there is some combination formed which has not yet been fully developed, it is quite certain that no election will bo had upon the vote in separate Houses. There are a number of Republican aspirants to tho Scnatorship, among whom we may name Williams, Cor bett, Mitchell, Boise, and Holladay. One or two others have expressed their willingness to accept tho posi tion, but their pretentions aro of course simply ridiculous. Democrats have no hope of electini a man of their own choice, but they may deem it proper to choose anion tho differ ent aspirants and cast their vote solid for the man least objectionable to their party and most acceptable to the honest mass ot tho people of the State. There never was a time when Legislators, elected on party issues, had greater latitude in which to op erate than have the Democratic mem- bers of the present Legislature. The Republican majority is by no means united. The Holladay Ring propose to rule, whether by fair or foul means they care not, so they succeed in electing either Holladay or one of his attorneys to a seat in the United Suites Senate. We are credibly in formed that there Is a respectable mi nority of the Republican members who cannot be whipped, cajoled or scared into abject obedience to the wishes of the Hollad&y Ring. It such be the case it is possible to elect a man who will not be required to devote his time in the Senate exclu sively to the service of one man to the prejudice of the whole State. In these remarks we simply reflect the views of every Democrat with whom we have conversed on the subject of the Senatorial election. Democratic members are of course expected to be governed by their own judgment iu the case and , nothing we have said is intended as othetv than mere sugges tions. t ' But little legislation is required aside IrotnLinaking the necessary ap propriations for meeting lhe legiti mate expenses ment. USo much legislation has been theirse, not only of this State, but. of tbq nation. A wise and honest legislator will find more to do in pre venting bad legislation' than in secur ing that which he deems good and ex pedient. Public enterprises for' the delopement ot the resources of the State should be fostered, but those who ask aid for such purposes should be men whose characters for ability, integrity and responsibility are above suspicion. - - ' "- To guard the interests of the peo pic against the personal and partisan legislation which will be attempted by the majority Ring will be the highest duty devolving upon Demo cratic members. That they will faith fully perform this duty and return to their, constituents after having fin ished the work assigned them to re ceive the plaudit, " Well done thou good and faithlul servants," we doubt not. The Past. A writer who staked his all on the Southern cause and lost says: Thepast is gone, its record has passed away and its dead have been buried ' with it. Whatever of good it may have brought is but little consolation to those who have passed away with it; its evil can bring noth ing to those who sleep beneath the' sod. Its lessons it may be well to bear in mind, simply as miles , stones once passed are borne in mind by the weary traveler. The present is with us; we can control it in accordance to the will of Providence. .Tho fu ture-is in the hands of onr children but by wise action we may mould and shape it for good or evil. The wise man remembers only the traditions, of the past as he may profit by them; he gleans all the sunshine he can from the present, and makes the most pru dent provisions for the future." And this sentiment prevails throughout the Sonth, yet the tyrant of the White House, with the heart of a Nero, sends bis mercenaries among that people to steal their substance and crush out what little 'remains to them of hope tor the future. 1 he re-election of such a man to the Presidential chair would be to sound the death knell of f American freedom. ; The Decora (Iowa) ' Press, hereto fore a Btroncr Grant oaner. lowers his f name and goes for Greeley. n V j 1 MANLY ADVICE. TJiat obscene publication Ifyrpca York TYweboih! leading Grant'4or gans, looso HQ opportunity to traduce and sjauder ! Catholics. ; Commenting upon this, thd . Catbolio StvtfcVie,f Portland, says: Let a few of our friends note its columns till next November, and cut and preserve for relerenco every nrtt-. do, letter and paragraph, which may appear in them in which our faith is insulted or misrepresented, and hold the Republican party (of which it is still a prominent orgau) responsible for every lino therein contained. It the supporters of President Grant fail to repudiate tho Times, let them lake the responsibility and punishment that awaits them in November. , The Sentinel proceeds to adminis ter to its Catholio readers the follow ing practical advicb in regard to the iroper manner to abate those public nuisances or to chastise thciu for their insolence: ' It ill-becomes truth and sterling worth, as represented in the character of Catholicism and Irish nationality, to remain silent, when the foo to both is bold and .defiant. They have the power, if they exert it, to take a boau- titul revenge, without resorting to reprehensible measures. Let them sustain a fearles and powerful press, when it battles in their cause ; lot its valuable efforts be seconded, let its labors be requited, and its work bo countenanced and recognized in its in crease and extension. To do its work fully, it must draw largely upon tho resources awarded to its industry and men by the generosity of its readers. With them it remains it is their bottnden duty in many instances to show their appreciation in as marked a manner as the extended circulation of tho journals hostile to faith and na tion witnesses on their tide. hen influential newspapers, receiving, some say, their inspiration, whilst others say, their subsidy, for tho r ederal Ail ministration, join hauds with the Jlir vers ana others, in endeavoring to blackeu reputation and slander reli ions tenets, it is time that some more adequate aid was offered to those struggling against such large odd, Irishmen and Catholics, your interests are closely bouud together; with you lies tho ability to checkmate me movement against you. We kuow enough of your innate zeal and energy to predict "for you, when aroused, a victory over lalsehoou ana caiumny. and a complete reversal of the opinion and sentiment which at the present time evil doers have impressed against you The SenlmelU right in its estimate j 3 . of the depravity of those organs of 1 J . . . I the Grant Administration, but if it supposes for a moment that they can he reformed and mado tolerant and respectable it i gravely in error. So long as the hand which feeds them has access to the National Treasury they will continue to flaunt their in solence in the faees of whomsover they feel disposed to misrepresent and malign. CnCEtEY T LKrf I'LAHVLY. The following extract is from the speech delivered by Horace Greeley, at his reception at Portland, Maine, on the lClh instant. We commend it to the careful consideration of Demo crats who may lear that Mr. .Greeley will be partial, when elected, to those who may have accorded with him in his past political views: No peison has ever yet made the fact known that he propsed to sup port or actually did support my nomi nation, whether at Cincinnati or Bal timore, or in any action which result ed in sending delegates to either Con vention, as a basis u claim for office. No one who favored my nomination before either Convention has sought ofiice at my bauds, cither for himself or any one else, nor has any one sug gested to me that I might strengthen myself as a candidate by promising to appoint any one to any important of fice whatever in any instance. Ot this I am certain. Some of the small er fry of politicians have, since my double , nomination, hinted to me by letter that I might increase my chances by promising a postoflice or some such place to my volunteer cor respondents respectively. I have not usually responded to these overtures, but 1 now give general notice that, should I be elected, I will consider the claims of those untimely aspirants after those of more modest and reti cent persons shall have been fully sat isfied. Applause. In two or three instances I have been asked say whether I would not, if elected, confine my appointments to Republicans. I answer these by pointing to that plank of the Cinciu nati platform wherein all who concur in the principles therein set forth, are cordially invited to participate in their establishment and vindication. I nev er yet heard of a man who invited his neighbors to a house raising and then proceeded to kick them out of it as soon as the roof was fairly over his head. For my own part I recognize every honest man who approves and adheres to the Cincinnati platform as my political brother, and as such fully entitled to my confidence and friendly regard. W. E. Chandler, while in Washing ton, a . few days ago, said , that bis Committee were receiving frantio appeals for money from all parts of the'' country, urging that it be forwar ded immediately, or all would be lost. Chandler also said that the Commit tee were so divided in council and as to tho plan tO;be pursued in the pres ent campaign that they were 'useless to themselves and everybody elso in the present crisis.' ' .,. " President Grant's thirty-five thous and dollar cottage by the sea was presented by ' eight -subscribers, ac cording to Mr. A. T. Stewart. Yet it is said ' that f President Grant has never taken a gift. 1 v ' j " "Gen. Pillow is for Grant." W are glad to bear this, as Gen. "Grant will want a piUow when he is put - in his little bed next November. - lltJOLE NOTyM OF THE CAMPAIGN. Benstllutier supports Grantv , Dan. Voobecs votes for Greeley toeinocrafiwith whom wiiLybii vote Dan.iVoorheos or the Beast? J Tio Pontine (Mich.) Jacktonikn, on Thursday )Jast, declared lor thw Liberal candidates. A colored orator named Cyrus Doiiegan is stumping Illionis lor Greeley and Brown. f . . t ' S ? The Weganwega (Wis.) Times takes down tho Grant ticket and hoists that of Greeley and Brown. The Poslinastcr of Woodland, Wis consin, led a column of 179 Greeley Republicans out of the Grant wilder ness. ' ' , " ' Tho Oregonion ' and ' tho Ftttfcmncui crow boisterously since tho old hen of the A eio XortUtccst cacklod at Port land. Tho firm of Woods fc May is said to be in a shaky condition, loo much competition in their lino in Utah. : Senator Sunnier is reported to have expressed the opinion that Gcu. Grant will not carry inoro than four States next fall. r Grant says he has no idea of dm missing a single member 'of his cab! net. llio people aro determined to dismiss them all. , : Forty-two members of tho Gift-tak ing Club, in Harlem, New York, left in a body and joined, tho First Na tional Greeley Club. Between seven hundred and eight hundred Republicans have deserted the Administration craft in Crawford county, Pennsylvania. Forney brings out with him his new book. "What I saw in Texas." W suggest another work, entitled 'llow I was seen in Pennsylvania." Mr. Greeley has recently been interviewed by the dairymen, and in response to au inquiry, said, "the best butter is undoubtedly an old ram." The Concord (New Hampshire) People says that it is positive from four to six thousand Republicans in the old G rani to State will vole for Greeley. "Grant puts soldiers in ottioo; Gree ley, if elected will put them out" says the Statesman. Grant is the only sol dier Greeley desires to "put out" just now. The Plaiufield (N. J.) CvrudUu- ueciarei or wreciey au I ! .1 T . ro", mamig me cinocrawa Frv - f r ' .1 T ' i i .hwwwkjsspuiwipo .oorai cause. Tho editor of the Ort'jonion has been demonstrating bis fitness for a seat in the United Stales 'Sctiato by solving a problim iu the siuglo rule of three. The Roseburg f'anttt'jraph is ont in favor of the re-election of Corbttt, to tho Senate. If the Holladay Ring don't squelch that organ it will be a mystery. The Grantites at Salem r ropose to organize a Club. They dared not undertake it until the hoodlums gath ered to feed upon the olid around the Capital. A Kansas Radical editor, when he heard of Greeley's nomination, very sensibly gave op his paper, got mar ried and went to work in his father-in-law's sawmill. ' Tho matronly; fowl of ; tho Aeic yorthw&ft is scratching and cluckinf in the most cheerful manner to a few half Hedged federal office holders of the metropolis. Four years ago Gen. Grant de clared that ''if he was anything at all be was a Democrat, it follows that he is what his best friends claim for him, just "nothing at all." . Tho World says that twenty of the gentlemen whose names were used as vicepresidenW at the late Cooper Institute Grant meeting oppose Grant and favor the election of Greeley. J ust think of "Billy" Carter of the little Corvaltis Gazette- frantically calling on honest Democrats to sup port the nominee of tho Louisville Grant side-show. Is'nt it cheerful? Mrs. Duniway says when she had a conference with Grseley he experess ed the opinion that there were "few schools and lots of whisky" in Oregon Horace had been reading the history of Grant in the' Areu N"orlhweat. The election in Maine Will be on the 9th of September. The Radical majority last year was over 10,000. The chances are that this will be entirely wiped out, or at any rate so mnch reduced as to make the State quite certain for Greeley in Novem ber. ... , j General McClellan said to his frieuds at San Francisco last week that the contest is now between Grant and Greeley, and Democrats must choose between these two. ; As for himself be should not hestitate, but give his support freely to tho Balti more nominees. " f Among the legislations most needed during the session soon to convene is tho institution of a seperate Supreme Court. Wo believe the entire press of the State favor such legislation. The Roseburg JPlaindealer is eminently correct when it says: "It is a shame that the judges who have worked un ceasingly, on the circuit , for ' nearly a twelvemontn, on .a; salary ot r two thousand dollars a year, should' be compelled to sit 'in '' bank;' to review every important 'case'decidtid in the State.'! . v , y- fl , d y .. 4,j K-ik ; The Statesman Buys: '' "Just when Greeley was nominated for President gold went up." That was to get out of reach of Grant's ofBce holders un til honest Horace could get time to kick them overboard. 1 1 ' ' ' f PACIFIC t'OASTEJia. J Gen. McClellan and wife are in Frisco. ' YJ"- ; ' V ! : ; Congressman' Jo. Wilson is qtflte ill at the DalleH.;; Is: '.: Utah is reveling in an abundant harvest.' ' n-x ' British Columbia has it9 abundant harvest. , ' Salem is afflicted with juvenile hoodlums.' f .'i t i ' i . t t i Iloseburg will ask tho Legislature for Vcity charier f The Funded Debt of tho Stato ag gregates $290,477. , Prof. Agusuiz arrived in Ban Fran cisco on the 1st ins. ' The Catholics aro building a church and convent at Oervias. Fresh Oysters sell at Olympia for twonty-fivo cents a pall. ' The artesian well at Jacksonville has been sunk to the depth of 170 feet. . ; , Heavy rain ft tor ins are reported on tho lino of the Pacific Central, on the plains. ' Hart, the defaulting railroad con tractor, has been pardoned by Presi dent Grant. ' iuo new Ionian Reservation in Southern Oregon comprises 1C0.000 acres of land. : Wasco county is said to bo recoiv ing many accessions to its population from this valley. Deacon Henderson, of Eugcno.and J. Qrinn Thornton, of Salem, are "eunich" for Grant. ' Tho grounds of the Wnlla Walla Agricultural Society were sold at Sheriff's hao for $013. , The Jacksonville Time ' has again changed proprietors. Mr. T. B Kent is now solo owner. ' Gen. McCle'.Ian modestly declined a public reception tendered by his friends in San Francisco. Many families from other portions of Oregon and from California are locating ou Link river this season. i. lie bialmman says the average yield of wheat per acre, on Howcl prairie, this season, is 32 bushels. X he bobl ana inouui discuso is alarusingly prevalent among tLe cat- tie in many districts in England. A California servant girl went road Iho other da) and severely bit a gen tleman and a lady and anotheryoung girl. A caynse Indian chief at Umatilla offers to bet $1,000 on Grant. We like to see a man stick to his wife's relations. Brigham Young owns a circus which is performing at Salt Lake. We presurao Geo. L. Woods is the stir clown. Ex-Governor Nealy Johnson, of California, and late Chief Justice of Nevada, died in Salt Lake City on the 31st ult. Grim kerosene gloats over another victim. She tried to kindle a fire with it, of course. This time at Saginaw City. Joaquin Miller has presented Grace Greenwood with a pair of earrings mado of - a rattlesnake's t rattles, moonted with gold. The dwelling of W. W. llale, of Antelope Creek, Jackson county, was destoyed by fire on Thursday of last week. Loss $2,000. Campbell Chrismannd Hon. B. B. Cochran, of Lane county, are making Greeley and Brown speeches in Southern Oregon. The Swamp Lands, a list of which is ready for forwarding, selected by tho Swamp Land Commissioners,! comprise 200,000 acres. ' - Some of the lodges of the Arizona Indians are fringed with white scalps, recently taken. Bully for Useless Uiram's "peace" policy. . A man named Horace Spencer had his right hand torn off in Polk coun ty, on last Saturday, by the acciden tal discharge of a shot gun. "V The value of the fruit product of California is estimated at $3,000,000, of which amount I i6s Angeles coun ty produces about $S00,0OO. Tho "School of the Prophets," at Brigham City, has decided' that sheep-stealing from the Gentiles, is the next virtue to polygamy. A workman - engaged at bridge building' on the railroad, near Ka lama, fell a distanoe of 35 feet and broke both arms below tho elbow. : The body of Jim i Bovee, a half breed Indian, was found in the river at Portland one day last week .with several knife wounds in the cbeBt. On Wednesday of last week a, lit tle daughter of John Thompson of tho Dalles fell into a bucket of boil ing water and was scalded to death. The Nehalem Valley, on the line of , the railroad route from Forest Grove. to Astoria, ia attracting the attention of Washington county "peo ple. ; "' " - ' J. , Gregory Smith is reported to have resigned his position as Presi dent of 'the , North Pacifio Kailroad Company, to take effect November 1st; 1872. ' ; Aline team of 'two horses; belong ing" to M. Aaron Bose, of Roseburg, ran away at that place last week. Coming to tho rivet they did not stop, but plunged in and ' were drowned, 4VV '''' V j..- ! V ,;"V' Mxy B.' jC.'; TTallace, of ane coueh ty, on the 23rd ult.,; had his rightleg crushed in:-the horse power :of '"a threshing machine.' ' The limb was amputated, n . t-. - , The official count gites MaGinnis, Democratic candidate' for Congress from Montana; '310 majority." Two yjears ago Clagget (Rep.) was elected bya majority of 413 This is a Democratic gain in the past two years of. 723. Bully for. Judy JJ-aginma and Horace Greeley 1 VI, i; . A San Francisco lager beer girl won't let another woman's' husband fool around her any more. ' .The bus band's outraged wife did it with her little pistol. J. It. Neil, Prosecuting Attorney of the First Judicial District, gives notico through the columns of the Jackson vilfo Sentinel that he will en force the Sunday law. James Barcley, convicted before the U. S. District Court for selling whisky to the Indians on the Siletz Reservation, has been sentenced to the Penitentiary for one year. The garrison of Camp Douglas was kept under arms over the night of the 29th ; ult. at the request of Gov. Woods. The "gory locks", of the Oregon Treasury, perhaps. A lady in a California court the other day startled her husband out of his boots by proclaiming that be wasn't the father of her three chil dren. Charming candor, don't it? Olympia contains twelve saloons and only one school house. A local paper says that " the saloons are pro vided with all the appliances that modern luxury can command, while the school house is barely a shelter from the sun and rain." At the late Convocation of the Protcsteut Episcopal Church, held at Portland, the following accessions and changes among the clergy are noted: The Rector of Trjnity Church, Portland, Rev. R. D. Nevi us, D. D. , from the Diocese of Ala bama; the removal of -Her. C. R. Bonnell from Salem to East Port land, and the appointment of Rev. James Sell wood as missionary at large. The following confirmations have been made during the past year: Portland, 14; Corvallis, 2; Eugene City, 1; Oregon City, 1; Salem, 2; Walla Walla, 27; Olympia, 2; Seattle, G; Port Townsend, 8; Astoria, 4; Vancouver, 4; East Portland, C. Total, 80. Baptisms adult, 1; in fants, 13. Marriages, .4. Services, 1 10. Contributions for ail purposes. $2,230. H lulo at .Ualiimore, some, one asked General Iietining, "What are Mr. Stephens and General Toombs doing?" The General replied, "They are trying to dig tip yesterday, but it won't come." Gen. William Scholar, of Massa chit Kits, always a Republican, and i prominent one, has published a letter cutting himself looso from the Grant party, and declaring his purpose to support Mr. Greeley. Ben Butler says if Greeley is elec ted we shall loe all we gained in the war. If this should happen, a great many shoddy aristocrats would return to their normal condition of dirt shovelers and pot slingers. Besides this, a number of Southern families would recover their silver and Butler would loose his spoons. Wheo JTew England Republicans like Charles Snmner, Gen Banks and Gen. Schoular of Masscbusctts openly abandon the party in power, on tbe groand that it fatU to answer tho just expectations of a tree people, no ex cuse remains to others for not revis ing their opinions and determination also, and seriously answering to them- sclvs if any party obligations 6hould exact obedience before the susses- tions of patroitinra. 1 TYEEKLT TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. The Libe'r-ils' of tbe Ninth Mis souri District have, nominated Gen. James Crai?; for Congress. Dan. Yoorbees is stumping Indi ana for Greeley. Mexican outlaws are ' committing outrages upon Tei.ans along the Mex ican border. ' Tbe propeller "Metis" was wreck ed off Long Island on the night of the 29th ult. About fifty persons were lost. The cholera has appeared in the "Western part of the Russian Empire. Tbe Empress Charlotta was rapid ly linking on the 1st inst. The trial of Marshal Bazaine, now progressing at Paris, is developing facts which tend to confirm his treachery in the surrender of Metz. No appointment has yet been made to fill the vacancy at St. Petersburg, occasioned by the resignation of Cur tin. Queen Victoria credits the Stanley- Livingston letters as genuine and has presented Stanly with a neat memo rial of her regard. Mexico is still unquiet. Revolutionists remain defiant.. The Cathedral of Canterbury. London, was badly injured by fire on the 3d instant. ' North Carolina advices 'state that Merriman has decided not to contest Caldwell's election. Tr. ia oniil tVint fVa hiI Stanley, the discoverer Of Dr. LlV - wmv .vua uauju ui ingstone, is John Rowland, and that ne is a native of Wales. - The Tribune anya nominations for Governor and Lieutenant' Governor of New ' York are conceded to the Democrats. An effort will be made to induce Judge Church to accept the nomination. . : .! - : ., ., - The Sun urges Horatio Seymour's nomiuation as the only way to insure SUCCeS8. -( :. i-. , :' ,i ; It , is thought the Congressman-at-Large wilt be given to tbe Liberals, and William Doosheimer, of Buffalo, is most prominently nnroed for it i- Gen. Dix'.Wi undecided in. regard to his acceptance of the nomination of candidate for.. Governor , tendered him by tbej New Yprk Grant State Convention.; V'.l.'Vv-.V:'.' .., 'v.,.,:f .-v vf- The, Communists tie France, and Ciuserette have been sentenced to ,dcatbr , ;.;, r-it,:r ..v- ; Prance bas just paid 500,000,000 to the German indemnity. Ohio is arousing. The Steubenville Gazette gives two columns of the names of Republicans who have come out for Greeley, and are forming Greeley, and Brown clubs. Says the Gazette. " We might fill our paper two or three times showing how 'the tide is running.' " Gent's Frrnob robber toilet goods. . Samples 25, Zi od 40 cents. Aim large variety ef fancy picture of all kind at 10 eeote each or 3 fur 25 cent". Send me a tbree cent etamp and gut ne of my circular. AJJrei J.' D. Mouutfort, Sox 116, Washington, D. C. 8m. Ilolloway's I'lll and Ointment. Arml with thin great antidote, tho fiery rmJPal la pai4! through and tho KUirnnrr onoo more T"HltTftl to tho KuK-f!lon of unimpaired health. Thooo pills are equally .-fllca:li in all fcmaln complaints, and btistruetlona at tho down of wonuirilKHxJ. Hold everywhere. , couU pur box or pot. ' . ' Wo clip tho following from tho Troy (X. Y.) "Whig f ' "Homo three months rtnm Dr. It. V.; Mcreo of IsulTalo, ranitmcixsed advertising; In ttut "Whl('an nrtlelti calli d "Ir. Hnxe's Catarrh llumedy." We believed at thnt tHno It was orwj I til tho many aikh'twDnr arrangements to swtndlft people out of their money, but during tho past few weeks have become con vlnci-U to tho contrary. Wu know of several prominent eltl.ens who have suffered from thnt loathsome dlaenao "Cutarrh," and they pronounoo lf. Hatfe's Iliiiedy no humbug, and in several in stances have boon entirely cured. We desire to give t. rierce the bene lit of the same. , N EW A D V K U T 1 S E M K N T S . HERE-S YOUR CHANCE! A HOST DESffiAELE FARM FOR SALE ! 1 " 1 i rWIHE UXDKRHraXET) OWKIVi FOB HAI.E JL a farm consisting of XJ turn, all fenced In and cross-fenced Inew blank). There are 135 acres la ftnust cultivation, any part or which 1 suii'tti lor mil pwrwintf and susceptible 01 me rolling. 'I be balance of tho farm is in pasture mznent culture. 1 lie land is rum. nmn ana land ot tho very best kind. Tho farm is well proU;cu-d from the nor! Ii and west winds by timber, whlcii abm affords ample firewood. 1 ii-re is on inc place an orcnara 01 cnoicesi varieties 01 iruii in orcnaru oeine in 111 ucn tsrttvr condition than Is even usually seen In tills "land or big r-d apples." The farta Is abundautly supplied with pure water. IXXTATIOK. Tho farm Is sltuiOo three miles north-west of Khedd's Hallroad Mlallon : two and a half mites soutn-westof 'tangent Station: seven miles ruin Corvallis, and ten miles south of Albany. THRMHOKHAl-E. I offer tho farm for sale at the extraordinarily low price of f i&M iK-r acre, and will eive the purchaser accommodating and easy terms. 1 lie piam is generally recognized by all WHO nave a anowieugo 01 it as oemg 1 no BEST FARM IN LINN COUNTY. I ha v raised wheat anon It this yiar,'wttn orhlnary cultivation, ou an average of THIKTT FIVK BtTHliriJI PER AI'KK. Fur further terms and particulars Inquire of vSnlmd. Albany, Oregon. NOTICE OP KNAX. SETTLCWEKT. mjirricK is unnEBY jivex that thk Is und"rijrned. Adrnlnixtralor of the Mtate of Huzh X. Ueoree. deceased, has filed In tho County Court of Unn county, tits flnal ac- ennnts In said estate, and that said County iourty naa appoinieu for the hearlnz of said final accounts and for tile Ulement 01 said 1 lnt. I5y order of E. X. Tandv. I 'mtnlr Judire. JfUSSK W. UEOllUE. AdmT. Kejitember t. hTjnlwi. AD.qi.INTK.tTOK' MALE. di'buc xijtice w iieueby ivex ML tiiat by virtue of nn onJi r made by the County Court within and for the County of Unn, Mat" of r-nii, 00 the ad day of Keu-t-m-r, W72, In the matter of the estate of Iw ts Klnxer, I at? of said county, decmuM-d, I, Lan- lel (aby, AdtiilnlsiruUir of tne estate of the said l-wis Kiiizer, will, on Tuesday, the nth day of HlotiiT. Kit, at ttie Court House drajr In I ho city of Albany In said county of Unn between the hours of HoVrlock in the moraine ana t o ciock in tne evemtu; of mat day. to wn : at the hour of 1 o'clock p. jf.. offer for sale, at public auction, the following described real elal; or tract of land belonging to the said es tate and situate in said county, to-wtt : The south half of tewbi K: niters IionaUon Ijind Claim, bs-lm; Not. No. 1IL: and Claim Xo. AHA, In sections No, atul S, in Township No. 11. K. K-. Xo. t west containing 1V TI-10U acres. Also the south half or the Initiation fjind Claim of Stephen Stewart, belnc Not. No. lull and Claim No. . In Townsnip Xi. l'l, IS. It., No. 2 west containlns; ltiu acres. Terms or sale: The above hind will be sold In separate tracts as described, lor cold or sivi-r coin, one-imlf to be paid down on tne day of sale, and the remaining; half In six months. DANIEL O.Ui V, AdmT. fc. A. Johns, Atfy. niwi. GUARDIAX'M MALE OF U1L ESTATE. IX THE MATTER OK THE ESTATE AND Guardianship of Jacob Nye, an Insane per son, or a iwr.-ion incapable of transacting his own business. Nut leu is hereby piven that by virtue of an order of wile, made and entered of record by th- CiMinty Court of Liun county, Ur iron, nt the September term thereof, ltd. I will sell at the Court lliaise door, at Albany, Ore (roll, at public auction, ou Saturday, the Jth day of October, tr.i. at 1 o'clock p. M.. of said day, that is between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. of said day, tbe follow, ln described real estate belonging to said ward, to-wtt : Cninmencliu: at a noint -&i chains north of the south-wtit corner of the IionaUon Land Claim of Jacob Nye, it being claim Not, No. UA, and Claim No. 41, In Tp. 1-t. H. K., 1 west Una county, Orecnn. and ninninc thence north U chains, comI 1UU chains, south 12 chains, west 13u chains to tbe place of beginning aon tainlng 13) acres more or less, lyinp; and being In l.liin county, Ureiron. Terms ot sale are one-half of purchase price to be paid down In U. ei. irold coin, mid the residue to be paid In U. H. irold coin, with 1 p;r ceuU Interest per month In six months, with approved security by mort- KUKe on tne premises, upon tne notice, terms and conditions as by law prescribed. P. M. I-OWEI.U Guardian. Geo. IL Hiclm, Atfy for Guardian. ttupt, 6. ISTi ntwl. I.OR WARE, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, ' Ac, Ae., go to WHEELER mi MHEUD. CJOAP KANE'S CONDENSED, THOMAS' 13 Codt Wstcr, UlcachiDg, and nther kindi sid by WHEELER t Mil EDO. rfkYSTERS AND SARDINES, NUTS AND f Candies, and other kniek knaeka by VtuEELER ml Mil EDO. SI , ooo in three nomst Agents ean tnaks the above amonnt by selling toe ureatuEi oook 01 tne > tne STRUGGLE OF '72. The issues and Candidates of the pressnt po litical rompaizn, llitturv and Platform; Rs- riew of Ukakt's Administrstion. The Reeerd of Horacs Oreklbv, by Everett Chamberlin, formerly of the Cuicags Tribunt. The illustrm lions are drawn expressly fur the work by Ste phens. Entirely original. Tbe finest, both humorous and grave. If you want to make money send O.its Dollar for outfit, and tienre territory at once. Terms, Ao. furnished oa ap plication. AddreM A. U. UA3VKUC I A Sao Franoiseo, Cal. 50wT. SUERlrr'3 SALE. mrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT 'BY i w virtue of an execution Issued oat of the t Circuit Court of the State of Ore iron for Unn I ... . - ... . i j . .. J - pf W. Kntchum, plainUtr, and against V. H. uearnartana timnwiin i teaman, ui icnctanis. for the sum of HilM, Judgment and costs of unit, i nave tnis tne xvtn uuy of Aupnat, A. v. lh7'J, levied upon the following described real Lou No. three (3) and four (4) In block No. lxtynvcn (W) In the city of Albany. County of unn, state oi uregon- as described an tne pints and surveys or snld city of Albany, on Ale In the Clerk's office In Linn county. Oregon. anaon .. -. ; -. - . . s ,- Monday, the 30th day of Sept., 1S72, between the hour of 9 o'clock if. and o'clock p. H., to-wlt : 11 o'clock A. at. of said day, la front of ths Court House door, In the oily of Albany, Unn county, Oregon, I will sell tne woove aescrioea property, tor casn ia nana. ut nuiMic outcry to tue mcnest oiaoer. ALLEX BARKER, V n. CIIUllll, IJillU JJmt VIDqUIU Dated Aujriist i. 187a.n3w4., TITANTED.We will irire enereetio wen V v nd women Bnsiaats that will Pay from 91 to to per day, can be pursued at your own homes, and is striotly honorable. Send for saooples that will enable you to go to -work st ones. Address -' -,i t ' J. I.ATIIAM A CO., ; nlwtt 203 Washington St., Boston , Mast. O '10 TUItItEE.IS FOR GENT'S Clotbine and UvDt'a Furnishing fioods of all descriptions. Be has also a large stock of Lnys Clotaiug. Hats, Ehrrts, eta., wbfeb be sicllinj tery low NEW. GOODS ! JffTT RECEIVED BT . .v it-.. . i. L. ICLIIME Ct CO., t .I'' At-. 'HI ALBAIVV, OnEGU. WE ABE JfOW X5 BBCBin 07, A3 -IX. TIRELY KjrW STOCK OF THE 3I0ST Fashionable Goods OF THE 1 In tbe 11ns ot LADIES' DKEHS GOODS ! I1T1 CUIXA SATIS DKESS GOODS, 3IART 8TCAKT STKIflS, SCOTCH PLAIDS, T A HIES' CLOTHS, 8TBIPCD, ; PLAID, WOO LEX AXDKXITSIU1TLS, KSIT SACKS, SCARFS). ETC. CEIiTS' CLOTHING ! BOOTS AD SHOES, HAT9 AND CAPS, ETC tr ! A JL GROCERIES. CBOCKERT, GLAflTSWAREe PAPER IIAXGIXG9, CARPETIXGS, traw-siattixg; OII.-CI.OTnS AKD BLAXKETS tT -. GREELEY HATS I mad a fuU atoclt of FANCY GOODS ! ! Xoa save 25 per cent, by btijfng . your goods ai onf eatabUahment,' , ' Vi, - . - . . . ' ALBA3IT, OUEGOX. V.- VSaMn-.i. ' - . it
