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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1875)
HimAYm.m.DKCJCMBER 25. 1874. ' Of FJCIAU PAPER - FGR ; CREGON. ' "mil. A m IL.4 ..i. 4-'-t i, -I -i -,,..a W JJB JP'?P WtfjWf OVtBAQB. 1 VrWwiaahwill be peen that Gfaht has WowkiliutiilgS Of jjmost Qutrageous administration; aqdicfltaniped hU offlcial onreer with nftjVjjpfpay. 08 ttever'. before marked jUio'isftnduct of b civil Executive. Ttlifs'Jliiyli-hauSeA' outrage upon the WWpeojtfe' bf"ffiT5ali oFXouisiana; has nd pr&Qedijnt, ud no excuse or . apology 9an be offered, f or it, , . Even none of the great BepuUlwan papers of lie East offer a sfugle word in Its defense, jnd tho Doniooratie and In dependent papfes join ii proclaiwiug it the most infamous act of a brutul President. ;". ''"';,'','i , , ji.The New York Tribune denounces it as "ike, greatost outrage tliat hos ever been -praohced upon the citizens of a fcilate. "A minority of the Legis- latMWll!neTet olecte by the people, but foisted upon tlioui by barefaced fraud, without regard to auvthing but moj necessity of a wreokod and corrupt ring of politicians, sits in New OrleanB under the protontion bf Federal bayonets) and, undertakes to legislate for the State. Nothing iu history not even the groat conspira cy by'vyhidti border rufiinng nnder- tooJf 'to'goize the Territory and State fit Kansas, can orntsn any parullol to thlB crowning indignity of Federal AeBniliistratlon. I ) ' That great light! Wf Now York Itad icfflieinV the TtoMt; ' even . avoid en- tlofeih'j or, approving the proceed ings'. It has uo the brazou effront ery to. applaud such uuprecodontud tyrannj and oppression. J'heiNew York Sun very properly denunoea it as the "crowning out rago," but the telegraph dare not tollWwhat else that able paper has to fey oil the subject. . That, best and ablost of the Domo cra.tyc papors, of the oountxy, the N. Y. WUrUk has nothing but praise for"the spirit iu which the representatives of Xioaisiana yielded to the tyranny whfen thoy , could not rosist. There was no rflBBon why ihoy should not havcrowistod to death, except the nopaiosness of resisting.: A rising would havo had consoquouces piti ful, terrible, even to tliiuk of. Tho Legislators of Louisiana yiolded with decency whoa thoy could not rosiat wiln nopo; but tornbio us would have been the consequences for resis tance, Jjthcy are losnj tdrribla than will be the consequences of submis sion on the part of the poople of tho United Jjtates tq an outrage, which has;tecn 'perpotmtad '')ui thorn ull through tho peojuu of Luiibiuiin; for thatcHuLuniusiou, or uuy tolerance of this'-dftst and worst outrage' of the truitof 'whd sits in tho Frosidont's chair, which stops short of driving him 'frohi' it jgiito durkuoes and dis grace, will be a confession that the American i 'people 'no' longer are fit to have liberty, which in that cafio it will hot tuke. thorn long to lose," The' jTiihfftl ", declares tho scone "a speowuMo, wiuoli Bbpuid cause every true American to blush with shame and indignation. Forcible resistance would have boon justifiable, if it bo ovor'JWtiijable in any caso. ; A great er outrage on every principle of free government wis,,uoef porpetratod." Tho; Nov Orleans papwrs, so far as heart!' from; 1 : Bro a ti nit it dennucia tion"of'"tlio act;1 Tho" Times uavB "the (arce, of ,a State Ooverumout in Loutfiaua jx;coivol anvthcr illustra tion .jrbBterday.i l'liioticully wo have no gb0frnlieut', legal dr illegal, and have not had for tho past two years. What is tho, use of this show of ro spectj ty State, .rjghU? ; The rule is tliat jof niUBket, awOrd and central authority. Everybody knows it. Proclamations by tlio: President and appeals' for assistauco by 06v, Kel logg are formalities which i do not cloak the real nature of tlie business. There is no- pretence in litis case of I riot or lusiiriection; it is a seiauro of tho State House by U, S. troops in a timo of peacoj a dissolution' of th Assembly and a forcible expulsion of its members. ' The ncayu.ua says: "For the first time in the history of tho United Stuteg armed soldiers havo invaded a Legislative hall and bayonets used to oxpel the ruproKunlutivoH of Uiu peoplo f.'oin their eoatB. No one over dreamed tho President had the right to employ nu army for the pur pose of shaping' the organization of a Stale "Lcgiblaturo. Iu this case there wus no uiergoney . uch as the low coutuniplalesj thtro wus no eidl made upon him through the channel which tho law points out; there was no insurrection, no invasion. Tho General Assembly was in session, and hud not asked, him to interfere. Simply, thore was au organization of the House not agreoablo to Kollogg, and lipon Kellogg' requisiliuu tho President Bent forces to drag from tlioir.aoata membars wliom Kellogg asserted had not been properly chosi'n to constitute tho 6rganiation under Lis direction. There is no escape from this statement of facU." AVUile all tho great journals of the East have united in contemning and deploring tho military interference of our military PrOHidcut, it has re mained for a paper in our owu State --the I'ortlnnd lSalletin - to step to. the front and proclaim its own shame by endorsing the act. Every docent Kepublican in Oregon will hang his head in chagrin . and humiliation at tho Bulletin's conduct while the peo ple of other portions Of the Unitod States, who may chance to! hear of it, will have their preconceived ideas of Pacific coast barbarity only the moro strongly impressed upon' their minds. We expected better than this even from the Bulletin, and can only account for its sbamoless and recklpsij course by remembering the fact that its very life hangs upon its abject fcally'.and cringing submis sion to its Washington mastors. The reproach and ignominy of such shameless utterances as appeared in its columns of last Wednesday can never be expiated or atoned. , A DEFIANT CA1ID FIIOH TIITON. " Brooklyn, Deo. 26. Tilton has ad drossod a card to the public concern ing the two trials one civil and the other oriminal involving bis contro versy with Peecher. Tilton says he has made charges against Beecher, and.has already provon them to tho beliof of threo-qnartors of the peo plo of the nation, including the legal profession, Ho now waits to repeat and solomnize this proof in a Court of law. Ho then goes on to say: "The civil suit is continually thwart ed by a straugo, unexampled de mand for a catalogue of particular dates, places, etc. It is au affront to ethics and equity to limit Beocher's fourteen months of adultery to two Uays. .Accordingly, I givo the pub lic due notice that bo fur as the civil case is concorned, I shall go luu Court on the first day when I am permitted to carry all my evidence with me, but never while I am to leave nine-tenths of this evidence outside the door. In other words, to try Beochcr for adultery, with that sin carefully forbidden to bo provon, is a farce which I am hardly qualified to play in these sad days. Meanwhile, sinco Beecher is seeking to balllo my caso against him, I chal lenge him to end this by-play of ntrifo ovor a bill of particulars by calling up his case against mo. This he has power to do at any momout. I am advised, and believo, that the cunning managers of Beocher's safo ty oro seeking to contravene tho ends of justice by strutogem, and that as soon as his counsel shall have restricted me so as to make my proofs inadmissible, their plan is to with draw tho indictment against mo, which is to bo explained to tho pub lic us an act of unexampled magna nimity by Boochor toward mo. By theso devicos Mr. Beecher is to es cape ulu''otu.cr. Inton tuen asks the public to unite on dotorminin, that Mr. Beochcr shall not have the tho moral mippurt of tho community, and that ho bo stopped by public opinion from imposing restrictions upon hia (Tillon's) caso, or else that lie shall bring a criminal prosocution against Beecher forthwith. Tilton's card is dated December 25. WHAT 1MK.V FOUND OUT. The Congressional Committoe which is now in'scsHion in Now Or leans, investigating tho troubles down there, ure getting bouio livoly (leaB put into their cars and will go back to Congress with lively burs to put under that digniliod body croopor. Tho dispatches toll us that conclusive ovidonce was given before tho Committoe that "colored clubs existed which voted with tho Con servatives boouuHO tirod of existing ovils. Othors toutified to tho de pression of businoss in Now Orloaus attributing it to tho exorbitant taxes and general want of contidonco. Tho general iiupressiou is that misrule and fraud is the occasion of tho troubles. "Colonel Miller, testified to the condition of affairs gonnally iu Mi,i::i:isippi, and nttrib uted tho trouble to the utter inabili ty of thu whitos to conteol tho negro vote and keep it from the inHtionco of carput-baggors and political ras- lU. Ho stated that sinco tho war lauds had depreciated fifty to seventy- live per cent, m value, and that tuxua wore bo high tho peoplo were uunblu to pay them, aud in many casus allowed their land to bo for feited to tho State. Wo woudur if that Congressional Investigating Committoo will have tho Baud iu its gizzard and the lionet!)- of its hoart to go bauk to Wash ington and tell (iraut to remove his soldiers fiom the South and allow the people of those bayonet-cursed and carpet-bag riddou States to "reg ulate Ui'Ui' owu domestic concerns according to tfcoir own judgment?" It is to bo hoped that they will have iullicieut manhood to obey tho de tails of common honesty and justice and mako such a recommendation as will relievo tho Southern people from their priseut oppressions. i 1 ..' i Ot a "National Blbshino." The statement of the Secretary of the Treasury, for December, shows the national debt to be $3,210,011,200 and no cuutu; at least thoro wasn't any sense iu ullowing such a ponder ous incubus to grow upon our body politic. . Tut Priueoss of Wales was very glad to get Albert Edward Jo out of the temiitationB of Paris. He gave o grand supper -just before he left to Madame ScbnuU'vr and suinu other kJicj of that ct. ONE MORK HCRISW TCBNUD ON. mi - . . j.ne most trying nuisance ever perpetrated by an abolition Congress is just now gone into operation, much to the disgust as well as injury of every newspaper published in the land. We allude to tho lately en acted' law which compels the pay ment of postage on newspapers us on letters. It compels the publisher, who has only charged a living rate for his paper, to go down in his pocket and fork ovor additional sums j from his nott earnings in payment of post which has always been paid by the subscriber at tho post office where the paper is dolivered. This is a palpable system of extortion which was rosortcd to as a punishment up on thejiewspapers of the laud which denounced the corruptions and vil lainies of tho very Congress which concocted this scheme of revenge. They knew well it would not kill off Republican papers, as they arc, with rare exceptions supported by either rich corporations, government print ing swindles or from tho national Bepublican corruption fund a fund which is extracted from tho hard earnings of government clerks, cus tom-house employees and other pub lio servants, who are continually taxed and black-mailed for this ne farious purpose. . . Ana ine naru-taxea iarmor, me chanic and laborer foot the bills for all theso infamies while tho rich land holder gathers in his vast profits and pays nothing. , But thank God thore is a light in the offing! The people are rolling on the char iot wheols of Democracy, and anoth er year will bring forth the glorious fruits of our labors and prayers. With tho national Democratic vic tory which will come noxt year will also come peace and tranquility to our country, both North and South; it will bring an early abolition of the nigh protective tariff villaiuly, which is de stroying our commerce, impoverish ing the bone and sinew of the Great West and turning the tide of European immigration back from our shores to tho more prosperous and inviting industries of "the Father land." It will reduco tho national oxpenses and lower tho rate of taxa tion now enforced to support a mili tary family iu Washington and a standing army to intimidate tho Southern Statos into giving Iiadioal victories. Wo will pay our postago in ad vance, in conformity with tho infa mous law, as other poor peoplo are required to pay their extortionate taxes throughout tho land; and also, like them, we will watch and prav for that political millonium which will cast tho rotten hulk of Radical ism into everlasting fotlers and re store Democratic salvation to a long lost government. CALIFORNIA VRRSCS OREGON. The California papers are dancing on their noses ovor the discovery of a French girl in that State, eighteen years old, who has hauled cordwood, two trips a day, live miles, averaging a cord and thrco-quarters to a load, over a rocky and mountainous road, with four horses, nearly every day the past Summer. She is usually the first ono on the road in the morn ing and frequently the last, one at night. She sits high on her spring seat, with her whip and four lines in her hands and her foot on the brake, managing her team with as much grace and ease as any man. , : To oil of which the Portland Bul letin very justly odds: "That French girl is a good girl. That we would not be so ungallant as to dispute. But whore is our Lane county girl that put in eighty acres of wheat, then took the district school and "walloped" all tho big boys in the precinct into decency and subjection, eh? And when you are talking about girls with- pluck, just bear in mind that Oregon can produce about four thousand, now married, to be sure, and many of them grandmoth ers, each of whom whacked an ox teom from tho Missouri River to the Willamette Valley; stood guard against savage Indians on the Plains, s,calcd three ranges of mountains, roachod the promised land in triumph to raiBO a family of thirteen strap ping boys and girls, and never laid eyes upon a store-made bonnet for fifteen years. Don't mention your California girls, please. A Reminiscence. The Prince of Wales is 33 years old, has grown fat and bald, and has settled down into an exemplary husband. We remem ber you, Al., old boy, when you visited St. Louis, Mo., in 18C0, and bought a suit of clothes at the Oak Hall clothing store same place where we bought our paper collars; and you remember you said you were glad to see us in your little speech in front of Barnum's. hotel, and we wore goose enough to believo you, and tried to push through tho crowd and take you by tho hand, when some fellow noticed us and blurted out: "You durned young greeny, ho don't mean you any morre'n the whole caboodlo on us!" Albert then wont to England and wo come West. i ricuics rio orison li rial ATI HE. Wo notico iu the Ponn. Monthly, for January, a highly interesting pa por, from the facile pen of Hon. Goo. L. Curry, ex-Governor of Ore gon. It is ontitlod, "The Pionoer Govornmont of Oregon," and is one of tho most ologantly composed ar ticles to be found in, tho periodical literature of the day. Among other good things which tho writer says, wo find tho following elegant tribute to tuo goou sense ot our early pio neers. "Oregon has experienced three dillerent characters of Gov ernment. First, tho Pionoer or Provisional; afterwards tho Territo rial, under the jurisdiction of tho United Statos, and now tho suporior authority of the State. Tho first was a government as good and sulli cieut for all practical purposes at tho time of its existence, and as much respocted, as either of the others. Where tho public intorests wero sed ulously observed, the highost regard was manifo.sl.ed for individual rights. Tho law has been supremo, its maj esty held inviolato always iu Oregon, sinco its first enactment by the pio neers. Wiso in its simplicity, po teut in tho measure of justice aud right it maintained, its fundamental principles wero tho same as those which sustain tho jurisprudence of to-day." Thearticlo throughout isof sonmcli merit, and will bo of so much in terest to our readers, that we expect to publish it iu full next week iu our columns. ' Finn Hoiiuous. On last Saturday night Richard Borum, of Leo county, Missisippi, his wife, two children and a little negro, wero murdered nud their bodies consumed in tho building iu which they resided. Such remains as could bo fouud wero taken to West Point for interment. Intese excitement prevails. There is no clue to the murderer. Last Tuesday morning tho resi dence of Smith Lyon, Bolivia, Pcnu., was burued, aud his daughter Mary aud a young man unmod Edward Hasou were burnod to death. Cause of tho fire unknown. How Tm;y Fixed it. We this week publish the law enacted by the late Independent Legislature in regard to Road Supervisors, which tho said law it leaves things in a bad fix. Having no emergency clause it can not go into effect until the 2Gts of this month too hito for the appoint ment of the new Supervisors provid ed for by it, and bofore they could bo appointed in February, under tho old law, that will bo a doad letter; hence, we don't see how our County Courts are going to provide, legally, for Road Supervisors for the year 1875. Ono more Independent Leg islature would fix us, as Jo. Teal says, so wo wouldn't 1'know, which ono of dose vellorB ve voe." Enteuphise. The Oreyonian print- od a doublo shoet for New Year's containing among other attractions, a complete and valuablo chronolog ical review of the events of 1874, as noted in that paper from day to day. This is journalistic enterprise, ' which is entitled to the fullest credit aud opprociatiou to tho reading public. The Congressional Committoo, ap pointed to investigate outrages in the South, have ascertained that noarly all the cases of murdor were of negroes by negroes, and tho Northern Radicals are disgusted be causo that Congressional Committoe can't saddle tho blame on the "d d Democrats. " i As Albany young lady la4 Mon day read tho dispatches announcing that all tho young men are running away from turkey, to avoid con scription, and she says nobody need say "Turkey" to her. Carl. 8c hum thinks tho country would bo safe it tho young men would get married and settle down. All the tjiiU will subscribe to that sentiment. Tub Salem Statesman thinks "it is au encouraging fact that Boston woraon aio fast coming to tho front as educators." From tho number of child murderers ahnout daily report ed in that city we fear, Bro. Mao. , that their occupation will be gone before they get their spanking appa ratus fairly lubricated. A Virginia bridegroom ovor seven foct high is announced. The affair created considerable sensation but it is believed she only married him to go choit-nuttingwiih. It is current ly reported that he has solved tho longstanding conundrum: ".How is thut for high?" The Maryland State Grange, at a recent meeting, resolved that "the presence of woman in the Grunge as an active and equal co-worker, is the strongest guarantee we have of an abiding usefulness. Exchange. Yes, and they might havo added that sho was a protty good thing to have in tho house. A New York woman owns five acres of peppermint meadow. An enviable woman certainly. She has but to marry a man with a barrel of whiskey aud a hogshead of sugar to have a miut-juUp fifteen or twenty times a day for the rest of her bfe. Alfonso, bou of ex-Queen Isabella, has been proclaimed King of Spain which indicates that he had better prepare his funeral raiment, because ha is now embarking in a very un healthy business. AcuivAiJuv Milwaukee sheet asserts that when a Dotroit girl waved her hand to some friends at the races, a number of Grangers present thought they were looking at a new patent five-barred gate. PACIFIC COASTERS. "Supreme Court grinds. " Nevada Legislature in session. Seventy deeds were filled in Ma rion county in December. This year's crop prospect in Cali fornia looks remarkably promising. The Presbyterians ot Roseburg are preparing to build a church edifice, Wajkiip & Filcher are lliosuggee tive names ot a Petaluma newspaper firm Charlie Creem, ot Red Bluffs, fell into the fire, and now is Creem-ated. Four prisoners escaped from the Tucson, Arizona, prison last Tuesday, Fine skating at Salt Lake. Brig- ham is said to be the biggest thing on ice. Only seven deaths by violence or acoident at San Francisco last Sun day. ' John P. Kane of Douglas county, has been pronounced insane by the oounly judge. baula Clara clamors tor a new hearse. That must be a wicked Re publican town. Thirteen persons are down sick with the typhoid fever at one house in Lane comity. Corvallis is putting on metropoli tan airs with two faro banks, a rondo table and a now saloon. The mercury was down 22 bolow tho freezing point at Baker City the last Saturday in December. About $10,000 was cleaned np at the Virtue Mill, near Baker City, during the month of December. Dr. John F. Morse, ono of the earlist editors of the Sacramento Union, died laBt week in 'Frisoo. A little snow fell in Rogue river valley last week, but the earth's boBoms was too warm for it to lie on. The new Episcopal church, at Baker City was occupied for worship, for the first time, on New Year's Day. Utah is doubling up. It raised $10,000,000 worth of precious metals this year, against just half that amount last year. If the Messenger will pardon the bare conundrum we would like to ask if there is anybody living there to got sick? Ou the night of the 25th ult. snow fell to the depth of four inches in Grand Ronde valley, and sleighing was quite good. The postoffice at Salem was moved into new and more commodious quarters, opposite the Chemoketa hotel, on the 4th inst, - The jail at Jacksonville oaugbt fire just after the Brown brothers were incarcerated therein last week, but no damage was done. Tho Coos county Jiecord thinks things on the bay are centering at Marslifield, and the business of that section is growing larger all the tune. A lady from North Powder wants to know the whereabouts of one Mac Short, who left her bouse a few days since closely pursued by a fire-shovel. Tho people of Curry oounty are about to have a paper. M. II. Beau mont, of Port Orf'ord, will be the pub lisher. It will be Democratic iu pol itics. That enterprising journal, the Salem Jiecord, has dug up the astound ing and live intelligence that Jerusa lem was taken by the Turks G57 years ago last Friday. There has not enough snow fallen in Powder river valloy this season to call sleighs into requisition. While it is raining iu tho valloy, it Bnows iu the mountains. A. B. Mcacham Btnrts east shortly with ten picked Indians, taken from the various Oregon reservations, and will deliver leotures on the Indian character, displaying these ten as "hor rible examples." At Amelia, Baker oounty, most all tlie men are at work throwing up dirt for spring expecting water from the now ditch which is being pushed with a will by tho Celestials. Tin State land office at Union caught fire on last Saturday night from the stove-pipe. Tho firo was extinguished by snowballs before any particular damage was done. Mayor Failing, of Portland, has appointed the following gentlemen as Police Commissioners; Shubrick Norris, Democrat; Wm. Wadhains, Republican; John R. Foster, Independent. A weddiug took plaoo in tbe Car son jail ami the local reporters down thore got up on their ears because thoy didn't got a stool. Who wants such base canaille at a high-toned wedding? The city officers elected at lnde- pendeuooaro as follows: Couucilmen, I. Vandyu, W. L. Hodgkin, I. M. Butler, S. W. Smith; Mayor. Mike Itosendroff;; Marshall, F. Leverage; Reoorder, H. H. MoCord. You have a 1 heard of Peter Fuuk? Yes? well he's dead, deceased, do-Fnnck-ed. It happened to Pete at San Diego, and his disease was a pistol Bhot, causo he undertook to foreclose a meohanio'a Xcnu on an other man's wife. Iu the great horse race at Seattle on tho 1st inst. "Osceola'' won tho raoe over '-Tom Merry" lime 1:50, 1:54, 1:54. About $3,000 changed hands to the "Osceola" crowd from the "Merry" follows, who wern't that way any mere. j Oregon jouralists have recently broken out all over with the sheep eye, tends his wooly flocks on the lambent hills of Rogue River, and Hon. Eugene Somple, of that "live paper" the Oregon Herald, gracefully poises his shepherd's rod aud leadoth bis flocks beside the limpid waters of j the McKensie. May they all "save their mutton." The Lodge of Good Templars at Salem is flourishing as to numbers, finances and otherwise. Tbe Lodge treasury contains $225, and some cash out at interest. A handsome and enjoyable entertainment was given last Saturday evening . A young and inexperienced hand at the bar purchased a saloon in Marys ville, and not knowing how to mix up drinks he started out to got enlight enment from his many friends of the fraternity, When last seen he was so much "mixed" that he couldn't tell sodawaler from a giu-cucklail. The Reoorder of Salem reports 103 arrests during last year by the city police, 95 of the persons arrested be ing found guilty; fines received, $112, for violations of ordinances aud $141 for violations of State laws. The receipts for liconses were $2,7o2. Warrants wore drawn on the treasurer for $12,8o8 18. Quite a number of persons in Lane oounty are starting bop-yards this winter, and probably not loss than two hundred acres will be planted this season. The low price of wheat has made it necessary for persons owning small farms to turn their at tention to the production ot some other crop, and hops seem to be the desirable thing. The Dallas Itemizer has been shown a specimen of gold which was taken out of a claim on the North Fork of the Santiam by Messrs. Pat eraon and Doty, of Eola. It was a beautiful specimen weighing about $9. They are preparing to thorough ly open the diggings in the spring, and work them in full force. They are collided of getting from $12 to $15 to the hand. These diggings are owned by Messrs Paterson, Doty & Ray, all of Polk oounty. They are satisfied that there is plenty of gold in that region, and if it was only sought alter by some ono it could easily be got ut, MARTIAL LAW IN THE LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE. LAWS OF THE STATE OF UREGON- Published by Authority ri' AN ACT to amend Suction 19 of Chnptcr CO, Title 1, of MIsafcHtuieuus Laws of Orison. " He it Enacted by M Legi$laliv Atutmbty of the State of Oreyom RECTrotf 1. That Section nlnoteen of Chan tor Jlity, Title one, ot tho Miscellaneous Laws oi Oriou, L so amouUeU aa to reaU a lol luws, viz ; " Hit' L'oiinty Court shrill, annually, at the January term thonof. iippofnt a Supervisor of Kouds inreaun lio. u iJisiriui. in me county, urn Khali, tit any I lino, 1111 nny vacancy Unit may occur in audi ollleo. Tho County' tmrt shall L'atiao a ccrliilcd copy of the order up polntlnu a Supervisor to lo sunt to the nearest post Oilit'u of mien' person so appointed, by mall, duly reIst'jred according to tlio laws of IK Uillu'tl nit t Kin,- fin BIHHi 113 DTUjr. UB, WU1CI1 sh:illt)0 notice of hit) ap;olnt.iii'ht and evi (l.Miooof his authority to act us such, and bit- fore entering upon thodlsi'liargu of his duties, shall tnko an oath to . faithfully discharge tho duties of Ida office, arid when any person shall Jail or reiaae to accept tne appointment oi u uervlsor. he Html) he lined In the sum of twen ty-live dol Ian, to bo nppaoprlated to ltortd pur poses in the Koad District lor which such per son shall have been appointed ; J'rovitied.That no person shall be compelled to nerve as tfu oervlsor more than one year In two: Provided further, That the County Court may excuse any Supervisor irom the payment, of said fine, upon belt id ftatistled that such person ouht not to have been appointed; had ttm County i.'ourt snail nuve power, at any uiup, to -remove from olfie any Hnpervlsor who shall fail or roi'iiKo to p'Tt'orm his duty, and nil vacan cies shall be rilled nt any term of Court at wlil.'h any removal shall be nmtle, or vacancy occur; Provtdid further. And if required by the Court, sh itt enter Into an undertaking to iii'! county, with one or mora sureties, 10 mr approved by the Court, In any snm spesifled by the Court, not exceeding one thousand dollars, to the elfect chat ho will faithfully acomiut lor and pn,y ovor to his sucoesior all moneys that nmy he in his hands by vlrtuo of his oftlce. Tho County Court shall havo power at any time to remove, from oilloo any Supervisor who shrill full, neglect or refuse the duties of bis Approved October 2JM, 1S74. " ..Attest.- S.l' Ciiapwktic. Booretmy nrBtate. ' W. T. Easton, a farmer who lived near Dixie, in Folk county, went away; from borne ou the 23d of December being last seen on that day. It supposed that his mind was- fTecte4 and his family are anxiooV.to heat from him. Any persons possessing information of his whereabouts will confer a favor by writing to his son. Ihaddeus Boston, .Folk oounty. Oregon. DISSOLUTION tfOTICET mjOTIOE.W 'HWRSDY. GIVEN THAT THU 1M mercantile ilrm of Sam. Levy Sain Hnii nnUWUT Heller, carried on aVHamsbm? Oregon, under the firm name of Levy. Beuifi A Co.. is dissolved Ham. Lew rmvinb T,i jgtUrpin the same. After Jan. 1st, 1875, the buS ......... v minimi, u una uiu mana undflt- ho firm name of H. A H. Seller, who will ol lect ail accounts due the late ifirm and asmitnlT all liabilities of tho Bams. BUIil . . , ., SAM. LEVY, SAM. SELLER, i ' M HUNHY SELLER. Harrisbtjro, Dec. 20, 1874. . n2lw PICTURES. " SPECIAL NOTICE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ESTRAY NOTICE. State of Oregon, County of Linn, SS. TAKEV VP HY WILLIAM PRYER, MV inn fiv milps South of Rclo. Linn cimnl.v. OrfRon, on snrn'l mar, fuivpos'1d to bo im r yi'nr nru ihsi pnn, aoout utt-'on "flnflHblfrh, no oiner innru! nr unimiH perrmvauie. An pri nt 25 dollnrs by James VUUtuns, J. P. November, 17tU 1874. . n22wl. New Orleans, 4 In the House a motion wus made to proceed to a permanent orguizatiou, wbereupon a 8cuue of gruat contusion ensued, which was increased by a motion to seat members troin the contested parishes. The ltcpublicaus protested against organization, and denounced it as revolutionary. The Sergeuut-at- Anns was called on to seat members and restore order. Finally the mo tion to proceed with a permanent organization was carried, h. A, v iilz auu .s uo.'ernor llahn were nut iu nomination, the call finished and the result announced Willz, 5o; llahn, 2; blank, 1. A quorum having voted lor Wilt be was declared elected , and the oath of ultimo admin istered. Many Republican meuihers had left the House! the rest started to go. The Speaker directed the Ser-geaut-at-Arms to allow no one to go out. I ho Ulerk was then elected, aud the swearing iu of the members began. The Sergeant at Arms ex periencing some trouble in preventing mo exodus ot ltepnbliean members. General De Trobi iand was sent tor al the request of the Sneaker, aud cleared the lobbies of poliece aud spectators. General Do Trobiiand asked that Vigors, former (Jlerk of the Mouse, should read some letters which he presouted. TreBevant, tfte newly-elected Clerk, objected. The General then asked, as he was unable to judge who was Clerk of the House, that his Adjutant should read the tetters. The Adjutant then read the letters, one of which stated to the General that au illegal body was ait ting as a House ot Kepreseutativea, that Mr. Vigors.-.lhe Clerk, would furnish a list of those members who had boon duly elected, and as such returned by the Jieturuing Board. Auother letter requested the General to eject those members who had not been relumed as elected by the Board. The Chairmaii of the Com mittee on Elections submitted a re port deolaring eight members, whose names wore given as reiectod by the Ileturuing Board, elected. General De Trobiiand experienced some dif ficulty iu aescertaiuiug what members were reiected by the uuturuintt Board Finally by the aid ol'IIugh Campbell, Vieneral ot Alilitia, aud V igors, (Jlerk of thu last House, be succeeded in finding six who were each taken out into the lobby between two soldiers, as thoy, by advice ot the speaker, ro used to go without torce being used Iney eutered a formal protest against the act ot ttenerot De liobiiand, who then ordered Vigors to call the roll, Speaker Wiltx refused to permit Vig ors to occupy tho Clerk's place, and ordered the Sergeaut-at-Arms to re move him. General De Taobriand declared this was no organized Leg islature, aud that Willi was no Speaker . Ilf ordered two soldiers to escort Vigors to the Clerk's placo, which was done. Speaker V ills then rose, uruily recounted the acts of the day, protested against the outrages committed upon free oitizens, declared that Louisiana was do longer a sovereign State she had uo longer a representative furra of Government, and concluded by call ing on tho Itepresentatives of the Slate to retire with him before this show of arms. The Democrats aud Republicans,, headed by Wilis, ttien inarched out of tho hall and out of the Stnto House, to tho number ot seventy-one, to St. Louis street, followed' by a largecrowd, hoeheored heartily. Arrived at a hall, Wiltx, in response to a call, briefly related the circum stances el tho occupation of the hall by soldiers, then called the members together and adjourned till half-past 7 o'clock. After the retirement, the FINAL SETTLEMENT. mjOTIOR IS HERKBy GIVEN THAT THE uniifirslirnod. Ad!IliniNtrnt.r nf thnf.tnn of Jhn II. Duwfion, ilecenstid, has fllfd with the County Clerk, of Una Counlv, titate of Oregon, his finnl account for nttli'mpnt., and the County Ourt of Bald County has made an ord'T appointing County has made an Friday, the Bth day of Feb., 1875, at the hour of lOo'elorlc a. m. nf thof h . Ihe Lourt House, In thu City of Albany, In nald County, for thu hearing of objections to awn final account and llio Ht-ttl"m.nt of the same. SVLVANDEH A. DAWSON. Adin'r. Johns & Jonks, Att'vs for Administrator. R35E BMUFACniaiBG GOEIPAHT. mrOTICR 18 HEFtErtY GIVEN TO THE i SlocliholderH of the Homo Manufacturing C. mptny. Hint there will be a mecUnR of sail Wockuolders In tho City of Salem, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 2d day of Fcb7S7S, 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose -of dissolving R iid Company, hut In cas.- Bald Stockholder chall r-liHe to dissolve, then lor the purpose of chanirlnf; lue, place or business or office of said. Company, and to transact eny other business th;it may properly come bcloro the Company Uy order of tho Director. Jan. tith ls;S. ., A. W. S't'ANOAIU), Seo'y n22w2, . . NOTICE OP riNAl SETTLEMENT. THE TJN-I)EnKKlNED ADMINISTRATOR do bonis non of the Estate of Thomas 1 o-.'s deceased, hereby elves notico, that he has tiled his llnal account lit tho matter of said l--.stnte, and all persons Interested, aro hereby nolllled to appear before lion. E. N. Tandy Oounty JuJe of I,Inn County, Oregon, on ' Friday, the Bth day of Feb., 1875, atthe hour of 11 o'clock A. m. of said day, to leiow cause if any, why said flnal account and accompanying vouchers should not ho allowed In ssttlement of said Estate. Published by order of Hon. E. N. Tandy, County Judge of hina County, Oregon. Jan. 7th A. D. 1875. D. FBOMAN, AdmT de bonis non. ' ranch lever. Bud Thompson, late of trao,rtio Representative and lie- the Jfermtry, now feeds hia frugal f u'f.n em ber w,h? bd -''arneJ ... , . , , to the ball organised by the e eel on mutton in the sagy plains of Oohcco;' f .UovOTnr 1Wm s k uJ Thomas Gale, oi the defuuet ijtf. adjourned till to marrow. EXECUTOR'S BALE OF VALUABLE I51PR0VED REAL ESTATE 15 THE 0ITY OF ALBANY Cnr,TC NOTICE 18' HEREBY GIVEN that by vlrtuo of an order mtwtA l.v tl.a County Court,, within, and lor tho County of t.lnn, state or Oregon, on thu 4th day of Janu ary, 1875, In the matter of the estate of Ed ward Altree. late of said Coimtv. deoncerf we Mary A. Altree, Executrix and Edward' s.uu--ii,nsTOittiroi me mat win and testa- Thursday, the 11th day of Feb,, 1876, at the Court House door, in the city of Albany In said County of Linn, between the hours of 9 o'ohMk In the morning and i o'clock In the tiveiiiiigui tuainuy, to-wlt: Atthe hour of 1 O'clock P. M.. Otfer for Sale at nul.llA nnctlnn the following described real mid bolntf hi (h(i city nf Albany, in said Coun ty of I.mn, tivwlt: Lots No. 2 nnd 8 In niock ixj. i; vt it. n iwi' ntr initttn r lonxm ite v 5iinUUiu illook No, iii; with dwelling bouse tlier.ri. Lots No. 1 and 2 In IHook No. 2d. with dwelling house thereon. Lots No. 1, j 7 fuidH, in liiock No.iiti, Tho North H of Lots -, I mm o, I II HIOCK IN . Wlin UWPlllIll Uotisp thoreon. T.t. Nr. 1 tn rtlnolr fi'n it .wid dwelllm,' house thereon. Lot No.Hfn Hloclr No ll, with dw-t'lllna house thpreon. Also, Lot No. 3 nud tho Knst of Lot No. 2 in Block No. 1, with UwoliitiL' housw theroon. 1 i !!. fc.aiu rcai estutii win ho gold In pnr- hllll tO b IU Id down On t.!ft riiW nf cnln nn.t thn rt'irminiiifi; half in niiiu mouths, sueural by M AKY A. ALTRRK. Executrix. KUWAliU WALDKX, Kxeculor. Johns Jokjca, Attorneys lor Exccutora Purt Ips wishing to purchase property in tho City of Albany, would do-well to exiunino tho ubovo properly before tho dny of sale. The property will bo shewn to parties, on applica tion to the Executors or their Attorneys. 3ROOM FACTORY. this city, has just returned rfoTn cSwnafi Is an., engaged In tho old bU8in,'ornl in! sud la tho Meuie, bulldmt'.'1 in!S7" res A.T. COST I .Eirr,e'llia Stoves and Ranges for Cash at M a. mot ABUsn TO THE LADIESOF LEBANOff THE UNDEnSIONErj TAKES THIH a. portunityof announcing to the i.S. Lebanon and vicinity that she has list the largest stock of Millinery anarX"!?1 ever brought to Lebanon. 6du:dJ.2?1 cut and make drosses and do all mm? work 111 tho latest styles. The shoo la iJi"".' eutcd in the new building noxt dooVto Mo it (-uo A McCnlley's store. Moat. "'ln3 MARY J. WHEELER. THE ORIGINAL BAY TEArTn" 18 BTILXj AI.ITa WITH 1 A NEW $?UTj7IT! TFf .B PAST FAVORS, AW till desirous of continuing to meet tht same tbe proprietor is always ready andiil found at all times. Passengers and baZT. carried to and from thacarsto .nn naw city at reasonable ates. A. N.ARNOI.n Albany Proprle ALL BIZE8 AND STYLES AT PRTCE8 TO suit tho times, tiraat lmDmvnmnniii .h. on finishing photographs. - cnMCTiiuir 11 rm i ouiiiLininu men i I make the con vine And enlnrirlmr nr .u DaeuprrotVDcs. etc.. a sneeinllt.v anri chnrjr are as follows: f will enlarge from small cards to 8x10 or 10x12, and finish nicely for from tSM to t, for tho first copy, and f for each additional copy, which Is lower than it is done for ln ban F rancisco. Call and mv sam-Dles. "Satisfaction guaranteed or no eharpeg- n!0n21tf. EXEtLXOB,tt SALE or REAL ESTATEI B1UBMO NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEW . that by virtue of an order made by tho County ..ourt within and for the County of Linn. State of Oreiron. on the ftt.h rim; Af rw cember, 1874, in the matter of the estate of Eliza both Urimth, late of said oounty, deceas ed, I, H. J. O. Averiil, Executor of the last will aud testament of the said Elizabeth. Griffith,, dticoasi'd, will, on ' Friday, the 29th of January t 187S9 at the Court House door in the City of Albany, In said county of Linn, between the hours nf D o'clock in the morning and 4 o'clock In tho evening or that day, to-wit: at the hour of L o'clock p. m., olfer for sale at public auction. th following described real estate, belonging to tlie said estate and situate In said county, to-wit: 'Ihe North half of tho Donation Land Chum of Kllsha Griffith, and Elilabeth big WlTf, In township No. 14, KouLh of Haoge.No. 3, WVst, coutaiiiiny 318 acres, TEHMSs Paid real estate will be sold for gold coin of the United States, one-half to be paid down on the day of sale, and the remain ing half in one year, with interest then-on at on'e percent, a Kionth, secured by mortgage a. j. u. AVKKiijb, Executor. Johns Jones, Att'ys for Executor. " n.Vwi. CITATION. In the County Court, of Zinn Coun ty, otate of Oregon. . of Mary A. Altree, widow of Edward 8. Altree, deceased, for the assignment of her dower. io ivenjannn Aurce, i!.uwnra . Altree, James Altreo, June Fierpont, Isabella Clews, Emma BIL GcoreQ Altree. Edward R. Altif. Jr.. Charles Altree and Esther Altree, heirs and devisees of Edward 8. Altree, deceased. In the name of tho State of Oregon, you and each of you are hereby cited to be and appear Oregon, at the Court House In the City of Al wtUJ , aU MUU VUUIltV, Ull , Wednesday, the 3d day of Feb. 1876. ithnlnffaHovAftrAlTaK...n.U. -r -d ' at the hour of 10 o'clock io the forenoon of thaf day and then and there show cause why the application by petition of Mary A. Altree. widow of Edward S. Altree deceased, should not be granted by eaid Court, assigning her "A Complete notorial Ulntorr fthe'l iuies." The bent, eltenp- Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Xottccs of the Press. 1 - The Weekly Is the ablest and most powerful llhutrntcd periodical published In this coun try. Us editorials aro scholarly and oonviuc Iiir, and carry much wcipiil. lis Illustrations oi curn-ul ovimiU are full nnd fresh, and are wviHtri'il by our bttt detlgurn. With a clrcu atlon or l-v.,i, the Weekly is read by at least halt a million p rsons. and its Inllucnco as an oran ol oiumou Is simply truiuendoua. The Weekly maintains a positive position, and express's decided views on political and social proolouis. Umisville Courier-Journal. Its articles are models of hlBli-tom-d discuss Ion, and IU pictorial illustrations nre often cor-rotsu-.iuve arguments of no small lorco.-N. Y. fe.-aniiiier and fhronlele. Il popcrs upon existent questions and lt inimitable cartoons Ip-ip to uiould the aentl llleuLa of tho ftumov i. cial. -"" -- TERMS: potK iM to all Sabsrribors im ihm Otlticlud'S prupayiuent of U. U. postage by Oie publisher. 6 Su'itSCrinllstM. tn lliiinfiil -w . .-. . tKi l.v. and Rat.ar. l,Mne addrfis lor out yvar. liMi;tr, two of HtrKr's IVriodleals to one address for one yowr, tl lW; iiofclnge trf. vim ctra vopy or ntner the Magazine W KKKI.r. or BAI-.AR will bt Jtiinnlin.1 i.n. .'- every itubor h ive Srriin :k.s at il Weach in one ivmitutnc; or, Hix Copies for KMuu' without extra copy : pstMge fre. im otiiuoerscan neuiimiied at any time. in neat cloth binding, will be st-nt by express fn of exn-w, f,r (7 oi rarh. A coniplH Met. Cfjninnnlric Kiliten Volume. on rw-ifit if ensh at th rate o oij per vol frvint at expanse of lurriiHj r. vwiUTSro not to eonv thi (mi.. nient witlHMlt Lfaa eilUVM nnlort. r. li HaoTMtiut ' "a AU4ri4 New York. dower, as prayed for in said petition ln the fol lowing lands and rol pstntA. tjwtt rt. Kn. 3, apd the East half of Lot No. 2 in Block No. one in the Western addition to the City of Al bany, in Unn county, Oregon, and Lots No. 9 and 8, in Block No. -25; lx)ts No. 5 and 8, ln Block Nil 25; Lots No. one and $, In Block No. 2H ; Lots No. 1, 2 7 and t) In Block No. 5S; The North half of JiOta No. 7 and 8 in Block No. fti ; Lot No. 1 ln Block No. 11, and Lot No. 8 ln Block No, U.all being situate In said city ot Albany. , , t . . t v ,, ; , . - Jiy onler of said Court. Iu witness whereof, I, G. A. Hill, the Coonty -- Clerk, in and for the oounty of Linn. (to I aforesaid, have hereunto set my hand t ) aid altlixcd the seal of the said County D871 ourt' oa lls ' ecemori O. A. HTI.L, County Clerk. johnb Jones, Att'ys for Petitioner. D20W4. AM OR DEB TO SHOW CAUSE, In the County Court of Linn Coun' tyy State of Oregon. - : In the matter of the estnte nod gnardlanshlo nf i rune is V ITInl.iit AiUfr c is'i..i,i. a-i. rl ields and Wm. H. Fields, minors. Ord.n- to show cause on application ot Guar dian for ord-r of sale of n-al estate. It apponring to this court by the petition fllfd on the th day of December, 1K74, and pro of the persons and estatos of Francis AL Fields. Mary fi. Fields, barnhC. Fields and William IL Helds, minors, that the order to show causo mude In tho above entitled matter, on the 3d day of November, l7t, has not been published us squired by said order, and ttfurtherappear ing to this court from the petition filed herein' on the mh dny of October. lhTl. and nrosnntflA ... nwuM,u. uivmiu .m ssy oi wovomoer. lhii, by aald guardiau praying for an order of" solo of eertalu real estate belonging to his aai wartli, that it la necessary and would be beueft eml to said wurds that such real estate should be sold. it is therefore ordered thni th nn-rt f irin r said wards, and all persons interested hatha said estate, appear before tiiis court on laesday, the $d day of Feb.. 1875. at 1 o'clock p. m. at the Court House In the city of Albany, In the said county of Linn then and there to show cause why a license snouianot u granted for the sale of such es tate. .... A And it fs further ordered that n thi oiit.r be published at least three successive weeks biore the said day of hearlnE, In the "(State Ritjhts Demo-Tat," a newspaper printed and publi shed In said city of Albany and ooun ty of Linn, Airuocupy, Attest: G. A. HILL, County Clerk Jott ws A Jos as, Att'ys for Guardian. ; CITATION. Li tft County Court of Linn county, jlmuco vj vrcyon. In the matter of the Annilnfttinn hv Mtitinn of Harah J. Huston, widow of Algernon 8. uiiston, deceased, lor the Mstgnmeut of her dower. To Elljabth C. Huston, Inee J. Hnston, Marcus W. Huston wiiiiun. . u. .,. Carrie U. Huston, heirs of Atpenum 8. Huston. In the name of the State rf Oiv:ou. You and each of you are hereby cited to be and appear in the County Court, f Linn county, Stale of urejjon, at tae Court House, la the city of Al- ui,i,y, in said ooui'ty, on Tuesday, tho 2d February, 1875. it belnr a dav ot th r-'Kiminr to-... j u Court, at the hour of ono o'clock ln the alter- u,,,u iy, ana men and there show cause Whv Lite Alnlietilnn l- n..iiti.in r.U.nh J. Huston, widow or Algernon . Huston, de oeast d, alumld not be gnuiU d by n-.ld (."yjurt. ir.uii irt uihktbs waycu lor in said pe tition in the luUowm-r ImthIh n.t r, ni Mtsui. to-wit: The Northeast l.mrth of the 8iHilh went quarter, and the North-west fourth of the South-fast quarter and the West half of the boutn-wea qearter of Section -s ; and the East half of the South-east quarter ot Section 3, ult in TNiwnship II, Woutii o4 iiaoe A West, la Linn count v, Orx-gon, r-y oniej of suld t'ourt. ln witness whereof, 1, O. A. Hill, the Countr i lerk of tie County of Linn, State of XtJ Oregon, havo hereunto ait oiy hand i and a:Sed the sen! of the said Court, on tin id day of Ivcember. Kii. , , ii. A. H ILL, County Clerk Jou.ns-4 JoNEi, Au'vs for uUius. - tiiM
