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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1872)
22E2! ....... -OCTBER 25, 1872. FOR PRESIDENT: ; HORACE GREELEY, a OP NEW TORK. 4 FOR VICE PRESIDENT: B. GKATZ BROWN, ' OF MISSOURI. . - ii Presidential Electoral E. D. pn.vrrrCK, of Multnomah county. OEO. K. HELM, of LJnn county. X. It. UATES. of Wasco county. "With th distisct rsnKtisTAxnixo that IF ELECTED I SHALL BK TBS PrKSIUbNT, HOT OP X PAIITT, BT OF TUB WHOLE PKOr-LE, X ACCKI'T TOCR KOMISATIOM 1.1 THIS COXflDKXT TRFST Til AT TBS VASIIS 0PS OVft COCSTBTKK.t, NoRTn AND SOCTB, ARB EAGER TO CLASP. HA5D1 ACROtl TUB BLOODY CRASH WHICH B AS TOO IONS DIVIO ED IDEB, roRGCTTlXQ THAT TOST BATE SKK JSSEMtES IS TDK JOTFIL C0.NSCIOPS.XRSS THAT THir ARE ASD JICST BBKCCrOBTn REMAtX brktbrex. HOIUCE GREELEY." A MODEL, LEGISLATOR. Mr. Rufus Mallory, one ,of Marion county's members of the lower House of the Legislature, is certainly entitled to the good will and confidence of his constituents. For two weeks he championed the Lock Bill in opposi tion to every other Marion county member. He grew impassioned in his speeches on the benefit which would flow to the people when the State acquired possession of the Locks and declared the passage of the bill the crowning act of the session. The bill passed the House, and Mr. Mallory was happy. He flt serene and self- complacent. In this blissfull state of mind he spent one night twelve mortal honrs; then there came a mys terious change over the spirit of his dream. He began to see things in a different liarht. A reconsideration of the Lock 5 Bill, Mr. Mallory's pet measure, was proposed. Of course the world stood a gape expecting to hear a repetition of Mr. Mallory's eloquent advocacy of the "crowning act," which he had labored so earnestly to secure. But the world was disap pointed. What does the world know about legislation ? Mr. Speaker Mall ory had slept, and the mental fog which hd enshrouded his mighty in tellect and caused him to see a golden harvest for the people in the passage of the Lock Bill had been dispelled. He voted for a reconsideration. The world looked askance and Mr. Speak er Mallory rose to explain. He Ladox edtbat bill; he ta7doted on it. Time was when he thought he could see money in it for the people of course, and he " went for it" for the bill. But Mr. Speaker Mallory had been seen by his constituents, of course and they were opposed to his action. Hitherto he had acted on his own judgment, now he acted under specif ic instructions. During the two mor- a . 1 t. - . 1 .1 T . .1 l-ll iai wee&s mat ne aavocaiea me dih he had not noticed his constituents' clamor against his persistent labor for its passage. The people of San Fran cisco may have learned it from the papers, but he had been wholly ob livious to their demonstrations of dis satisfaction. Now he understood the matter and he would correct bis er ror by aiding to kill the iniquitous measure, and the Lock Bill sleeps its last sleep, slaughtered in the boose of its friend. This is certainly model legislation, and Mr. Speaker Mallory is entitled to the confidence of the people of the entire State for his very statesmanlike action. Just suppose for an instant that the bill had been taken up and passed in the Senate after its" passage in the House and before Mr. Speaker Mallory discovered his error? But thanks to the accute and profound Mallory, he seen it ; you bet he . did, and he nipped it in the bud. It is true about one-half the session was wasted in the consideration of the Lock Bill and tens of thousands of dollars squandered, but what do the people eare for that when they reflect upon th great services rendered them by Mr. Speaker Mallory. We. trust that some appropriate expression may be publicly given of the deep feeling of gratitude in the hearts of the people to that model Legislator, Mr. Speaker Mallory of Marion county- : ADJOURNMENT.. ' : The Legislature adjourned sine die at 12 o'clock on last Wednesday night. The country breathes easier. In some respects the recent session was peculiar. A number of. the most ac tive and noisy members-. were men governed by no principle beyond self ishness. They found their way into tpe Legislature by attaching them selves to the interests of M-r. Holla day, and -they had no motive higher than to serve tbeir master and pocket Lis coin. . They have'madd a record worthy of themselves and have again passed from tha public gaze to be known no more outside of their legiti-j mate spheres. We shall review the acts passed in the future. We have now only time to say farther that the recent session of the Legislature has been the most expensive of any that has ever been held in the State. Some needed legislation has been done and much' has been dona which had better never been thought of. The- Legislature of West .VergimX to meet on Thursday, November 21, will contain 3 Republicans out of i.4 in the; Senate, and 17 Republi cans out of 65 in. the House. ? And this is the result of an : tdection iLaiioed as a Radical victory . ' FRIDAY. . DO THEY MEAN IIUPKRIALISM 1 Fred. Douglass is one of the Grant Electors of New York. He was once a slave, and from "his .utterance in the following extract it will be conceded by most people that he should be in that condition ; asrain. In one of Fred's, speeccs some years ago, he said: -.". - . . ' ' "From this time forth I concentrate the labors of my life to the dissolution of the Union; and I care not whether the bolt that rends it shall come from Heaven or hell 1 " We have no doubt tho above ex tract contains the honest sentiments of his heart, and if he is elected ho will Jo his uttermost to destroy the Union, that an empire maybe founded upon its ruins with Grant at its head. Those iu favor of such a change should vote for Douglass and Grnt. Hero is another infamous sentiment recently uttered by that great apostle of Grantism, Wendell Philips. If this don't mean imperialism, what does it mean ? - "Long livo Ulysses S. Grant! May he live to be President of the United States until every white man ovr? forty years of age, who lives south of Mason and Dixon's line, has been forever put into tho ground." And now comes James W. Patter son Radical United States Senator from Xew Hampshire. In a recent speech at Lebanon in that Slate he said: "If there is anything unfortunate in our Government, it is tho frequent change of administration. hy not let well enough alone? Under present policy, capital had invested and labor found ample employ and remuneration. Capital is .exceeding ly timid, and & change of policy would most likely work unpleasant results Let well enough alone." This is certainly a remarkable ut terance, and the only reasonable con struction which can be put upon it is that its author is in favor of the re moval of the "unfortunate'' feature to which he refers, and the establishment of an administration not subject to "frequent change." To do this, our Republican form of government which places all power in tho hands of the people, must le ciianged to a mon archical form, in which tho people have no power, but are compelled to submit to the will of a despot. Are the people of this country prepared for such a change? While it would seem incredible that there should be any serious intention on the part of anybody to establish a monarchy in this country, we caunot shut our eyes to the evidence presented in the above extracts that there is a purpose on the part of some prominent men in the Radical party to make an einper or, or a king, or w natevcr name it may be called, of Gen. Grant, in case the people allow him to be re-elected. Then the "unfortunate" feature of our government to which Mr. Patterson refers would be done away with. Then Grant's administration would not he disturbed except by revolution during Lis lifetime, and at hil death Ulyssess II. would ascend tho throne. MR. (.HttLEV'S OPLVlOX. To a World reporter Mr. Greeley remarked that be saw no reason for any "despondency, and was as firm as ever in his belief that the Liberals would triumph in November. The result in Pennsylvania and Ohio was no real criterion, aad should those States go the same way in November, the Liberals still had good cause to hope for success. His impression was that the Southern States, with probably one exception, would give Liberal majorities. Their electoral vote, together with what Would be added by New York and Ohio and Northern States, were sufficient to insure victory. He was certain, from what lie bad seen since Tuesday's elections, that defeat in Pennsylva nia and Ohio bad invigorated the Liberals throughout the country, and incited them to enter into the campaign with greater energy. To a reporter for the New York Herald who- interviewed Lim Mr Greeley said: "Our people are- not likely to get frightened by the Octo ber results. We intend to do our best to the end. I think we can surely count upon 128 electoral votes in the South, and I think the. North will give us the rest. Undoubtedly there were frauds perpetrated in the Pennsylvania election; frauds that affect the whole American scheme of self-government more disastrously than they can affect me personally, and I believe the principles o the Liberal movement are so deeply im bedded in the minds and hearts of our people that only similar frauds can insure the success of the other side in, November, It must be re membered that frauds cannot ', be diffused so readily over thirty-seven States as over three, I feared for Pennsylvania, notwithstanding the evil . character of the Republican nominees there, more than I did for Ohio,, because our friends were well organized ia Ohio, and greatly lack ed organization in Pennsylvania. I strongly urged organization,.'and ex plained the need of it." Hon. Geo. K. Helm arrived at home last Friday from- Eastern Ore gon. He made sixteen speeches east of the mountains and - every ; where found Democrats and Liberals earnest, in tbt cause of Geeeley and Reform Mr. Helm says Eastern . Oregon will certainly give the usual Democratic majority in' November, and , thinks there may be" considerable increase over tha. vote of last spring.. D ALLEN COKKKSPONDKXCB. The Dalles, Oct. 1G, 1372. Editor Democrat : In acoordanoo with promise; I send a few jottings of observation and inci dents generally. ,1 arrived safely home, tired and not very well, and the wetting "received on the State Fair Ground did not contribute much to keep quiet my old twinges of rheuma tism. After leaving Salem I remain ed a day or so in Portland, East and liVcst, and was surprised indeed, at rit. . ; i . , vno many improvements uoin private anil public, that havo been made in tho past few years. If energy, ambi tion and a prevailing, spirit of go nheaditiveuoss deserves success it cer tainly should attach to the citizens of Portland. As in old Oregonian could but feel justly proud in walking tho streets of our commercial city, surrounded on all sides with life, ac tivity and permanent evidence of wealth and prosperity. Portland, as the great business mart and commer cial city of our State is a fixed fact, and I could but think that oven now it was but in its infancy, and that in not many distant years it would loom up among the hundred thousands. While we, East of tho Mountains, cannot often enjoy a trip to your beautiful valley, yet, in the contcra plation of our fine climato and roam herds we find contentment, and can- cannot but rejoice in your prosperity Our county is fast developing its re sources, and inviting by its abundant rango for stock an euergetio aud worthy people. Lauds and farms in our county have increreascd in value one hundred per cent, within tho last year, aud all are energetically on gaged putting out orchards and vino yards anl improving their homes. lucre have been more improvements in our county and city in V.io last year thau in many before. The Dalles cs pecially has improved very inatcri ally. Persons passing through tho city and seeing nothing after business hours, M ould suppose, it was a dull place, but such is not the fact, in the bushier portion of the day all is a bustle and activity; teams and trains are loading goods for all parts of the country surrounding us. I doubt if there is a town in tho State, of its size, transacting a ino:e heavy and exten sive business than the Dalles. I presume you would be plcxsed to bear how we are progressing politi cally. Among ourselves there is no great feeling or excitement, all seems to have settled down to fixed conclu sions, and with the exception of a transient speaker enierta:uiii us oc casionally nothing occurs to develop much political activity. Your fcl!ow-twusman, Hon. Geo. II. Helm, Democratic Elector, ad dressed the citizens of The Dalles on Tuesday evening, and acquitttcd him self ably. His line of argument was somewhat out the general routine, and considerable skill was evinced in his handling the subject. I have not the time nor you the space to spare to permit any more than an outline of Mr. Helm's argument. 3Ir. Helm said he appeared net as an apologist of Mr.' Greeley as a Republican and ho did not sanction or endorse his acts as such, but that the Democratic party, through their representatives in con vention, had with unparalleled una nimity selected Mr. Greeley as their candidate for the Presidency, and he could not go back on their acts, as we all participated in the selection of that convention, hence Mr. Greeley was the candidate of the Democratic par ty. The speaker alluded to the words of Gen. Grant " Let ns havo peace"' and while he granted wo had peace mt.be JNorlu, claimed such was not the case in the South, and that mil lions of truthful and intelligent citi zens of that section attested to that fact and were only contradicted by carpet-baggers, federal office-holders and niggers. He then showed the necessity of a change of administration on account of its falsity to its'trusts, its venality and corruption as now existing, and cited for the truthfulness of his assertions to the testimony of Sumner, Banks, Schurz, Trumbull and others, living and full-grown Republi cans and among the founders and builders of their party. Mr. : Helm very ably alluded to the 14th and 19th amendments, and said while opposed to them when under consideration and considering they were enacted by wrong and were imposed upon por tions of the States without their sanc tion or coasenl, and that no number of States onght to possess the right to exercise control over the affairs or the rights of the people of other States, and neither equal justice nor political union could be secured un less the aggregate will of the people of the whole United States was freely expressed as one nation for all com mon purposes, yet 'these amend ments are now the law of the land, and must be accepted as such. I can not follow Mr. Helm in all his points. He made an able speech and one .we feel proud of, and one well received by all present. The Democracy of this section will always welcome Mr. Helm amongst, us an able auxiliary; n all political occasions. ' 'i ; This communication was extended beyond intention. ' I may send you some scrawls occasionally if any thing worthy ol nqte or interest transpires. In the mean time, , "Lex us Have Peace." George H. Pendleton is still can vassing for Greeley .. ....; PACIFIC COAHtKHH. There are sixty five deaf mutes' in this State. Wheat forty cents per bushel at Walla Walia. An "escaped nun is lecturing in San Francisco. The Catholic Convent at Salem is nearing completion. Potatoes are soiling for fifty conts a bushel at Salem. Geo. P. Riley, colored, is talking for Grant at Portland. In the city of San Francisco there are 4.0,025 voters registered. John Boston of McMinville Las been appointed Notary Public. Roseburg, Lafayette and McMin ville have now city Goverments. The Apaches are having things about their own way in Arizona. Snow has again fallen to conmder able depth in the Blue Mountains. Senator Kelly is expected to leave for Washington in about two woeka No steamer has yet passed through the Oswego and Tualitin. Rivercnnal The track layers on the West Side road are in sightof the Yamhill river Salem people are exceedingly hap py because they aro to liuve a State Houso. There are nine hundrod and thir teen prisoners iu the California State prison. Juckson county quartz mines aro turning out considerable precious mettle. Eugene is happy because the State University is theirs. Why should they be? Petaluma, California, and vicinity were bhaken up by an carthquukeon the 21st. Gov. G rover has vetoed tho bill repealing the Portland Metropolitan Polico law. Severteen of tho convicts in the Penitentiary were Bent up from Jack son county. It is said that in some portions of Polk county cattle ore suffering for want of food. i Parties aro being arrested in Washington Territory for violation of the game law. The Supreme Court adjourned loht Tuesday to meet again on the firut Monday in January. Tho citizens of Host burg are mak ing preparations for & jubilco when the railroad reaches them. Senator Corbett will leavo Port land for Washington immediately after tho Presidential election. One man shot and killed another supposing that be' wal ohooting at a deer near Vancouver lost week. The Northern Pacific Railroad company are now carrying freight from Portland to Puget Sound. Ex-Scnator Williams has purchas ed a $Gu,f00 residence in Washing ton and bad tho deed made out to his wife. Some dastanlly wretch has been wouuding his neighbors horses iu Polk county by shooting them with a shotgun. A man named Brothers was ad judged insane by the authorities of Multnomah county last week and sent to the Asylum. The Attorneys for the Canyon City 'mail robbers, now in jail at Portland, awaiting sentence, nave uiea a mo tion for a now trial.i The Supreme Court has decided the cane of tho I toseburg and Cole Valley Wagon Iload and the same has been ordereti opened for travel. Wm. Miller oi' Lane county whose cattle were stanipeedcd by the Indi ans near Klacath Lake some time ago has recovered a part of the stock. Two boys near Salem amused themselves on.e day last week snap ping pistols at each other. One of the parties woji shot through the neck. lue wife or Jack Urant, late ltep resentative from Polk county, has shct aud trapped 353 squirrels the last year. What lady can-discount that acore? A young man named Tbos. Kene dy was found dead by the roadside, near Champooeag, on the 20th inst. His skull was found fractured and a foul murder is suspected. The Mercury pronounces the speech of Mr. Onstien of the House on sheep raising tlxo 'most elegant speech of the session," The Honorable gen tleman bad an inspiring theme. The silliest farce enacted by the Legislature is the appropriation of money to induce emigration and the appointment of Mrs. Dr. Mary P. Sawtelle as commissioner of emigra tion, H. B. Myers and E. Cooper, of Salem, were both severely injured on last Monday by being thrown from a wagon in which they were riding. . ItH is feared that Mr. Myers will not re cover. - - . " ' A sixteen-year-old girl died at the residence of her brother-in-law, op posite Beuna Vista, recently under suspicious circumstances.. Her sick-; ness, death and burial ' were kept Becret from the neighbors. ' . In Union county, last week, one China woman knocked another down, tied her, saturated her clothes 'with coal oil and set them on fire. The poor wretch was burned to death and the murderess is in jail awaiting trial for her crime. - ' 1 " ", ' '' Two little boys, aged, .13 and , 10, were found on the .streets . of the Dalles a few days ago, nigad and hungry. Their names are Andrew and Guy - Reeder. ! They fiay that their home is on Butter , Creeks that their mother is dead and that their father had treated them so brutaly that they had determined to run away. .The poor children were kind ly cared for. KPAttKM VltOH THIS 1'Kl.EOHAPfI. Small pox prevails in Washington City. Ross Tweed is still hiding from the sheriff. Work is progressing on the Texas Pacific Railroad. A fatal horso diseaso is raging at Rochester, N. Y. . Tho wife of Horace Greeley is ly ing at the point of 'death. Two hundred families from Alsace and Lorraine aro preparing to settle in Virginia. A fire occurred at Chicago on tho 20th inst., destroying 800,000 worth of property. President Grant came near being injured by a fractious carriago team last Tuesday. Congrecs will appoint Commission ers to disburse tho Geneva award money among tho different claimants 1 he Liberals and Democrats of MassnchuKette have substituted W Bird, of Boston, in placo of Charles Sumner, as candidato for Governor. A white and a colored cadet at tho Naval Academy had a fight, in which the negro was worsted. - Tho white boy was promptly dixcharged from the institution by Grant's Secretary of the Navy. THE AIM'HOK IIINCl HT1U GGI.K. The time for deciding tho momen tum ihhucb involved iu the present campaign is near at band. Iu the Atlantic States excitement runs high and especially in tho down-trodden South is there a struggle among all the better class of people to regain local self govcrment and purity of nationatodministration. From every subjugated State comes up a cry to Democrats and Liberals in the North bcHfaching them to rally for their deliverance from the outrages being perpfctrated upon them by Grant's administration. Will the frieuda of Reform heed the earnest prayer of their enslaved countrymen and in a constitutional and peaceful way re store them to their rights as freemen? The answer will be given at tho bal lot lwx one week from next Tuesday, and upon that response bangs the fate of American liberty. Wof are aware that this declaration bos been shouted in the cars of the people by demagogues until it ba becozuc stale, but time brings its changes, end they who mark the current of passing events cannot fail to realize the dan gerous tendc-ncy of the party in pow er. Many of thJ southern States are to-day in as doplwrable a condition, so far as helf-govcrment is concerned, as Ire-land or Poland. The demor alizing tffect of oppression and de pendence is rapidly telling upon the morTand social condition of the South. One more term of Grant's administration will crush out the last vestige of true American freedom in tho hearts of tho Southern people. And do the people of tho North sup pose that they will remain exempt from tho evils which are certain to follow? If they labor under that de lusion they will have a sad awaken ing. One-third of tin government cannot bo made tributary to the re mainder and preserve a semblance of the institutions we so much prize. The Democrats of these United States and their Liberal allies have it iitheir power to redeem the coun try from its present thralldom. If tbey will lay aside prejudice, and act as In comes men, the day wiil be won when the contending forces meet on the fifth of November. Let the past be forgotten, and let Democrats everywhere remember that in their hands are the issues of national life or death, and come up to the polls and cast their votes solid for that great souled man, Horace Greeley. Though once an enemy he is now our friend. His acts have proved him the man for the occasion and the only deliverer of our country from anarchy and ruin. Bill Thieves. A favorite dodge with the lobbyists at the present session, says the Mercury of the 23rd, is to steal the bills they are opposed to. and thus defoat them by fraud, when it has been ascertained that otherwise they would go through the Legislature and become laws. It is a little astonishing to see with what impunity this trick is played. Mem bers, instead of ordering investiga tions in each case, where the fraud has been practiced, seem to look upon it as legitimate strategy. In fact schemes for the abstraction, of bjlls, or resolutions, are openly; discussed and money is known to have been raised, by subscription, ts bribe some villain to accomplish such designs. All this is disgraceful ia the highest degree, as no such scenes were ever witnessed before tlm railroad took part in politics. We hope the peo ple will fix the blame for this lamen table state of affairs where it truly belongs. ' The postal money order system between the United States and the German Empire went into operation October 1st - ":";-";:.n: -T The Kansas State Record pub lishes a carefully-prepared table of estimated votes in each county of that State, making out a majority of 1 ,350 tot Greejey . BUGLE HOTEtt OP TUB CAMPAJO x Grant papers are gloomy. Tweed, tho noted Tamany thief, is at work for Grant. The "Straight outs" are now call ed the "bought outs." - Redoubled energy is beinc dis played, by the Democrats of Ohio. lhe Wheeling lleniler savs West Virginia will give 10,000 majority for the Greeley electoral ticket. Tho monument to the soldiers and sailors of Worcester. Mass, who fell in tho late war will be completed next summer. Grant has 50,000 offices to dispose of, and yet maimed ex-soldiers grind tbeir hand-organs within tho shadow of the White House. Those persons . who claim New York for Grant, are requested by the Troy Time to call at that office and take a bet that it goes 50,000 for Greeley. One of tho happy results of the Georgia triumph is the gain of a United States Senator by the Liberals to take the place of Hill, present Radical incumbent. Eli Thayer, of Massachusetts, formerly a Member of Congress, a leading freo-soiler and Republican, and an old supporter of Grant, is now cnthuhiastically for Greeley. The speeches made by Greeley during his late tour were printed in pamphlet form by the Liberal Executive National Committee for campaign purposes and 200,000 are already ordered. Chauncy C. Burr, one of the lead ing spirits of the Louisville Conven tion, after repenting in the dirt of the cattle cars in which he went homo from Louisville, says be ought to be spanked for having anything to do with that concern. Tho Washington correspondent of the Pout says, "In a letter received here to-day, from a radical in Illi nois, a personal friend of Senator Logan, and who has heretofore been most sanguine of tho success of bis party in the State, the writer fays he will not now be surprised if Greeley U elected. Ho asserts that nearly every Scandinavian in Illinois will vote for Greeley." Gov. Harriman, of New Hamp shire, who was announced to speak at WilJiamsj.ort, Pecn., on the 2Ctb ult., in favor of Graut and Wilson, and was in tho hotel there durintr Mr. Greeley's stay, walked up to Mr. Greeley (who immediately recogniz ed Lim), hhook bis band and said, "I am glad to see you, Mr. Greeley, but cannot vote for you." "Ob. very well," Paid Mr. Greeley; "I don't think we shall need you." IjKC IKION OP THE X IX JCAX ISLAND UI KNTIOX. A dispatch dated New York, Oc tober 23rd., and just received from London says that the written judg ment in the San Juan Arbitration now only wants the signature of the Emperor William of Germany to whom the case was referred. It de clares in favor of the United States, making the Canal Dellaro the boun dary. The cause of delay in commu nicating the judgment is thai an English diplomatic intrigue is on foot, the object of which 13 to so modify the Emperor's judgment as to cause the arbitration to besoixie a failure. Russell, English minister at Berlin, therefore strives to prevent the Emperor from acting on the judgment, and is endeavoring to raiso a false issue. The article in the Times of October 18, was inspired by the foreign office, and presents the view of the Government. It ar gues that the Emperor may decide upon any one of three channels, and falsify tho words of the treaty. Judgment is required on two special points. Should Russell fail to get a declaration favoring the intermediate channel for the 'boundary; he is to labor for a negative judgment, that is, that neither Dellaro nor the Ro sario is the channel described in the treaty. Thus the arbitration will fail, like that submitted previously to the King of the Netherlands, who, instead of giving a definite decision, recommended a compromise. IxaBad Frx. The Walla Walla Statesman sums up the straight out" movement when it 6ays; the Blanton Duncan Democratic party is in a bad way. Edgerton, their nominee in Indiana, refused to run, and so does Si Breeze, of 111. They tried to hold a State Convention in Ohio, the other day, and utterly failed. Their State Convention in Now York consisted of just twenty-one persons and they were self-constituted delegates. And now comes C. Chauncey Burr, the hardest of the hard shells, and the individual who represented three or four States in,-the Louisville Conven tion, and declares his disgust, with the whole affair, and casts himself squarely into the arms of Horace Greeley. , We do not suppose there ever was a more complete, failure than this attempt to lead democrats astray for the purpose of "electing Grant. :: ' " ..-r- It is understood that Boss Tweed, who claims to control 15,000 votes in New York city, has agreed to' go for Grant on condition that he shall not bo brought to trial for the enormous frauds he committed by which the city lost millions of dollars. The ar rangement on the part of the- Grant ites ia characteristic one. FOREIGN NOTKH. I Stanly il vindicated. : Bismark is still hoarding gold. The Pope's health is declining. The Thiers Goverment is tottering. Russia is threatening' the Danube. The potato crop io Ireland is short. Japan has a railroad in operation. Russia is oddingtohernavalforces. Livingston is still in Central Africa. Wheat is on the decline in Liver pool. Prussians have evacuated French teritory. Wet weather prevails throughout England. England dislikes the result of the Geneva Tribunal. There is a prospect of a revolution in the Chinese Empire. The Kanaka government is in the last stages of disolution. The Czar of Russia evidently medi tates mischief to Europe. : The late wedding of the Chinese l'rinces was a grand affair. Spain has abolished capital punish ment for political offenses. Mexicans continue to disturb the peace of the Texan border. Senator Sumner Bails from Paris for New York on the 14th of Novem Prince Napolean protests against the order for his expulsion from France. Egypt is endeavoring to extend her dominions in the regions of the Nile. Queen Victoria is in excellent health her reign seems likely to continue for many years, Japan is not satisfied with the way foreigners conduct themselves in Jap anecs ports. The French residents of the Prov inces of Alceas and Loraine are emi grating rapidly. Thirty persons were injured at Sheffield, England, a few days ago by the falling of the seats in a circus. Toronto horses suffering from an epidemic of a catarrhal character, of which there are now over COO cases. A woman recently died in England from inllammation produced by a piece of nutshell flying Into her eye. The gauge of the Grand Trunk, of Canada, is to be reduced, and an extension to Chicago is contem plated. Borneo has a tree the nut of which yields vegetable tallow. The trade in the article promises to become one of great importance. "Tom" Pattox, one of the Marion county members in the Legislature, said in the House just before adjourn ment that Gove-nor Grover reminded him of a Digger Indian be once knew. That reminds us of a little incident in the Indian war of 1S3G. Tom was in that war and he proved himself a valorous soldier. On one occasion out on Rogue River, tin Indian was shot and scalped and left by the roadside for dead. Tom camo along and found the wounded Indian kicking, whereupon he sprang from his steed and commenced a fu rious onslaught on the dying Dig ger, kicking and stamping him man fully. Tom is a brave. Speaeixo At Scio Hon. George R. Helm is announced to speak at Scio on next Saturday at 1 o'clock p. m. Ir. Wlslar" WUd llierry BaUatn Tills raliiinilr compound tins l.!'cm a home fix ture. I t l nil who KufTi-r, and have In vain ut tompItHl to cure thi'ir ooushs, coiils. bronchial or pulmonary complaints, make una at this uniunlrd ivnu-dy. it can be rt-IUMl upon : th1 liiaf f t-tliiior:.v that has bii n published Hi net' ita Uiutxiuilion, bt ingamplo pruul of Us fflicacy. HoIlowny'M Tills and Ointment. Te blood is the very osspdo of health and life It furnUlKs tli'- components of lksh. bone muscle, nfrvp nnd luti-jrum'-iit. The stomach is the apparatus the nrtrrifs the distributors nnd the Intestine the channels by w inch the walo matter is carried olf. I'pon the stomach nnd bowels these medicines act simultaneous ly, cents ik t box or pot. Symptom of Liver Complaint aud or Some of (lie Diseases I'rotlnced by It. A (willow or yellow color of skin, of yellowish brown spots on the face and other parts of the body ; dullness and drowjtiness with frequent headache; dizziness, bittrr or bad taste ia mouth, dryness of throat and internal heat; palpitation, in many cases a dry, tensing coimh, with sore throat; unstendy appetite, a ralsmt; of lood, nnd a chokinz sensation In throat; distress, heaviness, or bloated or full feeling about stomach or sides, pain in sld.s, back or breast, and about shoulders ; colic pain nnd soreness through bowels, with heat; con Rttpntion, aiternattnc with frequent attacks of tliarrlm'a; piles, flatulence, nervousness, cold ness of extremities; rush of blood to head, with symptoms of apoplexy, numbness of llrabs,,especially nt niht; cold chills alternat ing with hot fln&hcs, kidney and urinary diffi culties; female weakness and Irregularities, with dullness, low spirits, unsociability and Bloomy forebodinirs. "Only a few of the above symptoms are likely to be present in any casa nt one time. Ail who use br. Pierce's tiolden Medical Discovery for liver complaint and its complications are loud in Us praise.. Sold by nil druggists everywhere. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Caroline I.ytle, deceased. mjOTICK IS HEHEKV OIVKN THAT THE 1 County Court of IJnn county, Oregon, has appointed the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Caroline Ljdle, tieceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same, with the proper vouchers, to t he undersigned nt the store of Hmith, Brasslield Co., in Harrisbunr, Linn county, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. HIRAM SMITH, Adm'r. October 23, l72. nil wi. , NOTICE TO THE TAX-PAYERS x-iisrisr ;coTJ3srT"5r UNDER TETI! PROVISIONS OP THE IAW now in force relating to the collection of taxes, all taxes are required to be paid within thirty days alter the days apiiointed for meet ing the tax-payers in the several precincts, and all taxes noc paid within that time aro liable to costs as upon execution and that Is one dollar and three per-cent, from each person : I will, therefore, in pursuance of law, meet the tax-payers of Linn County at their respect ive places of voting, in each preclact, on the following days, to-wit: : ,. . ' Harrisburg, Thursday, Nov. 14, Halsey, Fri day, Nov. 15, Waterloo, Monday, Nov. 18, Sweet Home; Tuesday, Nov. 19, lirush Oreelt, Wednes day, Nov. 20, lirownsville, Thursday. Nov, .21, Lebanon, Monday, Nov. 25, Kantlam, Tuesday, Nov. 28, Franklin. Kutte, Wednesday. Nov. 27, Scio, Thursday, Nov. 28, Syracuse, Friday, Nov. 29, Oi-lcang, Monday, Dec, S, Albany, Tuesday aud Wednesday, Nov. 8 and 4. - ALLEN PARKER, Sheriff, ' .' nlkwt 'And Tax Collector lor Uan-Co. : in 6' TO TUftKELIi'S FOIt GEXI'S IT Clothing and dent's Faruish-uig Good of all descriptions. lie has also a large stock' of Hoys' llGtuing,M(ats, blurts, etc, whicft Uetisi selling rcrv low,. ADVERTISEMENTS. KOTICE TO CKEDITOR9. IN THE MATTER OV THE ESTATE OK V. M. Watson, deeeasetU Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, by virtue of an order of the County Court of Linn county, Oregon, made on the Kith day of October, W71, was duly appointed Administrator, with will an nexed, of th? estate of Vihoent M. Watson, de ceased. Therefore all persons having claims against said estate ar? notlfled to present the same, proerly verified, to the undersigned re- siding in Albany, Oregon, within the time and in the maimer prescribed by law. DAVIO K ROMAN. Adm'r. 8. A. .Ton Att'y for Adm'r. , . Oct. IS, l7i nlOw4- e NOW IS YOUR TIME! .TIU. CIIAS. H. AXXIS MAS TAKE?? KTABLE8 AT THE L1NX nint y Fair Grounds for the purpose of breaking Horses and Colt to saddle and har ness; also, to train Horses to trot, ran or paesv Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. The best of references given. AOrll.MKTIMTOIt'S MALE. PUBLIC NOTICE 1H HEREBY OIVEX that by virtue of an order made by the Vrnnty Court within and for th? -County at Mnn, Htate of Oregon, on the 8th day of Ccto br, 172, in the matter of the estate tit Wm. Karrier, late of said county, deceased, I, L. O. Kddlernan, Administrator of the estate of the said Win. rarrier, will, on Tueifdwj, the 10th day of Kov.T 1872, at the court hoo.se door In the ctty of Albany, In said county of Linn, Ix-tween the hours of 9 ' o'clock In the morning and 4 o'clock In tha evening of that day, to wit r at the hour of 1 o'cloek v. tt, offer for salo at public auction, the following described real estate or tract of land, belonging to said estate and situate In wild county, to-wit : The east half of the north west quarter, and the west half of the north east quarter of Heetton No. 2, in Township No. 14, Kaith of Range, 8 west containing W aeres. Terms ; The above land will be sold for gold or sliver eoln, one-h If to be paid down on the day of sale, and the remaining half in six months, secured by mortgage on the premises. (-. 4J. LL-KLEilAN, Adm'r. H. A. Jons, Att'y. Blow 1 ADMINISTRATOR'S ft A EE, IJL'BLIC NOTICE 1 HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of an order made by the -ounty Court within and lor the County of Linn, HtaU? of Oregon, on the 7th day of Octo ber, l-f72. In the matter of the estate of Ellshs OrWtth. late ! said county, deceased, I, H. J, C. Averiil, Administrator of the estate ot the said Kiisiia Oriilitb, will, on H'sltesJay, the 20th of Xov., 1812, at the Court House door In the city of Albany, In said county of IJnn, b-tween tne honrs of o'clock In the morning and 4 o'cloek in the evening of that day, to-wit s at the hour of l o'clock p. M., oir -r :or sale, at public auction, the following described r-al estate or tract of land belonging to the said estate and situate In said county, uwit ; The south-west quarter of Keetion 2. in Township No. 14, Houth of Range, I wfit containing boacr -s. Terms of sal- The above land will be sold for gold or siver coin, on-half to be paid down on the day of sal'-, and the remaining hair In six months, cur:d by mortgage on the pretn !-. H. J. C. AVKKILL, Adm'r. 8. A. Jnnrm, Att'y. nWw4, fdmjlmm stock-bakers i LAIM.K SALE or STOCK AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS. IWH.L KELL AT PCBLIC AUCTION AT my Home Farm, on Mill Creek, four miles irom jsalam, on . . Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1871, at 10 o'clock A. Sf ., thirty had of hordes, "Wa terloo" mars with "I'atnnudir colts, young hor-, ninil by "Paul Jones," "Fly-by-Nlgbl." ijclM-'ound'.-r" and "Palhnnder," ag- i rorn sucking colts to 5 years; valuable Lralt Hor-(-. valuable J'.rooU Mares; lilty head young cattle, ;nuj-d Lturham stock, all xes; Cots- blood Berkshire hos, ag -s from sticking pigs to one year, all from imjjorted Mock. . Also, I-'anning Implements. Wagons. Plows, lavage Cultivators, JL&rrows, Uarneji. and one H'avy irucju TKKiSH Nine months, with approved nuiesw Half to continue until all is sold. nl'wj. 1UOS. CROSS. k EVERY LADY SHOULD HAYE IT. PETERSON'SMAGAZLNE. PrOMpectu Tor 1S73 1 TIIS CHEAPEST AXD BEST I Peterson's Mnftrfnc has h tiet Original Stories of any of the la'dy's books, the best Col or. -d fashion Plat-, the best IWvipts, the best !-eel Kusravine, Ac. Ev ry family ought to ia. :i. it jiivcs more tor tne money tnan any in th! World. It Will Ctf.nlnin tiTt ven r in lie twelve numbers ONE THiTSAND P.VGE, TWELVE COLOKEI HERL? V PATTERNS. K l" KTEHN SPLEXmil STKEL PJ.ATES, TWELVE MAMMOTH Color -d FASHIONS. nine in:NiUEr wt.oi ccts. TWEXT Y-Fol.' Ii PAGES OF MI SIC. It will also give Five Original Copvrlght No eh I... M tn ....t. . I.- 1. 1- . I) . . -. ...... . . : ,t.. s , f . Ii" ,. edict, and others of the best authors of Amer ica. Also, nearly a hundred shorter stories, all original. lis superb MAMM3TH COLORED FASHION PLATES " arc ahend of all others. These plates are en graved on Wei l, twice the oual size. TERMS (Always in Advance) $2.00 A YEAR. Two copies Tor 3.5f, or S for tun, with a copy of the sujx-rb mezr-otint 3xli) CHMST WEE ino OverJf.ulsxi.eji to the person getting up theclub. Four copies for 5.V, 6 copies for $9.00, or 10 for $14.00. with an extra copy of the Magazine for the year 1ST!, as a premium, to the persob getting cp the club. Eight copies tor f liOl, or 12 for $17.00, with both an extra copy of the Maeaztne. and Vhe premium inczzoiiut, to the ix rsou. getting up the Club. Address, post-paid, CHAM. J. PETERSON. . SOS Chest a at St.. Philadelphia. eySpecimeua sent gratis if written lor." m700l, SUAWLS, LONG AND SQUARE,, f J P.aid and Striped, for sale by WHEEL ER at SHEDD. THREE FINE RESIDENCES ! AND OTHER TOWN LOTS ; FOR SALE IN ALBANY ! THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE the following described property, situated in the city of Albany, to-wit: - ' One lincly-Unished and commodious resi dent', and 8 lots, a good bam and other out houses, grounds well arranged and filled with bcautllui shrubbery, a large variety of bearing fruit trees, etc., etc - Also, one house and two lots, in the business portion of the city, the lots also well supplied witli Rood fruit said fine shrubbery. The house is lance and commodious. . . . Also, a house and lot in a very desirable lo cation, with suitable family conveniences. -. Also, thelwo lots upon which formerly stood the l'acilic Hotel, oh the corner of Second and Washington streets. . Also or 8 unimproned river lots lying along the railroad switch. I also have for sale a fine new Piano, of Hal let's manufacture, the best in the market. All the above mentioned property will be sold on the most reasonable terms, in fact I wiil rive extra Inducements to purchasers, as I desire to change my locelitv and remove to another climate. , S. MONTGOMERY. vSnUtf. hnpped Hands tnilTaw, " Sore Eips, Dryness of the Skin,. &C, Ac, Cnredatince by HEGEMAX'S CAMPHOR ICE WITH GLYCERINE. It keeps the baad soft in all weather.: See hat . yon . get UEGE-t MAN'S. Sold by all Druggists, only S3 cents. Manufactured only hy IlKeeHAa & Co.. Cbem ists aud Druggists, Kew Yurk. - . janlS'Tljl HEMORRHOIDS,; .A.. CAROTHEJtS 4 CO'S "PILE PILLS' AN1 OINTMENT" have now become one of the standard, preparations eft be day; is pre pared and recommended Tor i'ilui only (whether chronic oMioent' Sufferers mey depend upon it, that this remedy will pive them permanent relief from this troublesome and damaging earn plaint. '...,.,.. ; ... . Sent postpaid to any address (within the Uni ted States) upon receipt of prieo, $1.58. -. (t . A, CAK9TH-KKS CO., . ' n40yl .. '. Albany,. Llna Co., Oregon, , CASH PAID FOR ECRS, I WILL TAY.THE HIGHEST MARKET" price, in cash, for all egs brought to my es tablishment, in Albany. ' . i3tf. H. CHEADLE. mop. Gloves. Horuirv. ut.. so ta TjirrAlI'su. I X irj6frect- . '