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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1880)
l MART. .V. 35ROVN,:KUriX)K. rnnuv. ...august i:t, 1880. KATiaraL LEf.:3uBATip TICKET. Tar lrvl(lrnl, YVINFII'LD S. JIAXCOC IC, or rt:x.avi.VASiA. Far Vice Trealtleat. WILLIAM irTBXKLTSlT, nr. inphva. t. i. . ' , ; , - : - l'r rTfUJrtlllal IRIfrlutM."' - , J. K. WEATHERFOnn, of I.inh Coniily T. O. OWEN, oT Coos Conine. --" J AS. FULTON, tf Wasco Count v. iiinoRTjti. nonu. . . :'. 'I. - - -Tlie treat ! rlur I !" r Amrrkao lilwrlj are IU1 the lavfal tulwrlluricc r lilt peo ple, sad tux alte-ald fcev. The ritnl of I rt.il Jary, ,lle babraa rorpu, the liberty or the Imdiiiu or M't'b. Ibr aafa ral rigai ef prruma aniflhr'rrtili tiriiron- rty utB&f bp pmrrrpd. " - - - - i ..-.. . field, 'a. mro k. 1 lnj. ;, 4em'd'c.Urit.aa. u4 Sti.w (aminus simp ithv loa-: iitri.t. There: is rtn urbanization in the city t Xew-Yorfi known as tin? Trish-Atuer-' Joan J ejmtI lean. ClutC its inemiM pretend, to lie good J t khiuen nd they declare themselves for CJarfield. Here is a political mi for' thcm-to clack. March 8. 107, Fernando 'Wood, Dem ocratic Iteprc-fentaiive from. New Voit. askej ui.atiujus coii;i:t cf lite Ilon.o t.i ofTei Una resolution : -- 'asp'm, That -tuia "ITous -leads its sjmjiatlij to lY.p, eoj?t cY Ireland ' in tlieirjVnJIng struggle, fr ci'i.stitu tionat4iLertj If tiie Jcsj-otie govern ments cf Kurope k1;I1 be ni!ocd to t s tablisfjjiionaivliial institutions in Axu er ica, s fcliQiill itl:c Uxiited .States foster an.l jtroincte iJie extcasiou of republi can institutions in-J!Uropo. -; Mr; ltroom!!,- Jepnblican, ot-jeeted-. Ir. Wootl then moved that the mlfn lie SiiisiK'nJeJ! tliat iLe resfilutiou vtuLI e cfliTed in sjiue of the o'jce lioit. ' Tt vi ai currk-d Lv a vota Y 101 yi -as. ..Forty-twtt votrl Vay,".- jand amiiii4 tlie foi ty-two vrs James A. tlai-1 field, tlicn t!ie lti-puV.ican loader of tlm , Hotre, now the" Tlepublic-.ui ..camlidAte for IVeaident. The resolution was tben Wfore tlie louse. To have it killed or nuotbercd in Commit tee, f.eneral Danka t "MasMicliusetti. moved. i;s reference . to th (.'ouimittee on Foreign AGuirs. Ha the c:;!l cf the yeas .nnI liays Mr. fJarfield voted cx Finally, when the Committee that had the resolution in j charge reported another in its Ktead, j very ianeh im'roved in fone, and it passed by a large majority, Mr. Cirfi-M refrained ' fiom votinjj. llo ifid not dare at that time to vote gi:;sl it, Imt he would , not Vote for it Ylii!e (he) Insh-Americim" Republioaits, iliev call them'selvesare discussing the pul lio i-.?eoTd of Mr. Garfield, to fml any rea-"i wlij-. they, should vote 4r Jiitn, 't them take his action ut lhat time iufrr Moeonnt. Thr vri! fr.d the fcfll- - . . esa! rcjHji'L iu tao l.ungrtstionuli M, ' ,. . , r, ,", , " - i ! I-ortieih Congress, jklarch Jfih and 1, ih: ... , j Winfitdd Seott Hancock isihu Union candidjita" for tLe .Prcfotdericr. He is the national candidate'. I Ms i-hiire life m has been Kjient in the at hiosphere of the Union, and not "of .liurti.sansliiii. Jle w ......... & . .s. . n uJM A. ft I f I . ' 1 HK. of the Union, where he has steadfastly remained. When the' "Union was in danger he volunfeeied to" leave a place' jf ca:i and Kafely Jtr o!iet4f danger: Jfe has known' nothing but service to our country. Xet more than tiiree or "four liifii, living or dead have jenderod sorvics to the Uniort as conspicuous and splendid as. -Li haie lteV. Anl they have been volnntaiy no man more so. darlleld voluiiteeied" for a year; Hancock .voluutfeied for life. He has not been cmLroi'ed iit'anycf the etty strifes of strt.!ankhiji. His career has shown no nairowiif-ps. He has loved 'the Union in battle, and lias 1-ivt-d. civil liberty n j eace . IJe will give to tlie country, a broad,, national Administration in th true spirit of (he Union. Cincinnati F.ntpurer. ' Ki:rlBLH'S VTt:KTKlH M t'. OCK. Besides John W; Forney, Alex. Mo Cl u're end ' 'A v. aV J '3 of Mori U'of Phil hi'.tlj lu'j.. who luve lef? the IiejmblicaD i:n.L s anif declared for Hancock, these iite siuee reisnteil : John' Jay Smith, tla'. historian, General irofl'man'of the fsyal Ij'gion, Stephen I.. ..Winslow, litor of the. Vomwrdul List, William Ktewart, a prominent merchant, .Chas. -I. Fiitttisoii, tho well-known author, Dr. Magooit, a iiromkicnt Uaptist cler gyman, Mr. Bennet of tlie famous Tow er IlalU clothing house., and' Chnrlf g Wistsr of Gehnantown, all leading Tte-pnblicar.s.-, - : , Gcn'. Api'LEGate has lesigned his io s'itiou, in.the.C'ustom House, s;The Ore yonutn F.ays,";sobody need, worry sbout his being caught. Of com se net, after Kepublieans hare ben taught such a le ison iw t'L&y ' received in the Watts matter. '""'.V V : 47 v I Last Satunlay ft N. Y. Jlci'olt re porter interviewed t!en. llunciH'k le- gardin' the oinissimis from his letter of acceptance of hU viovrpwn free fdiips uud levenue t:ii(V, end following is wht the GeiieroJ Jtnd In Buy in lehitton to the mutter : ' I have very defiuilo icwn, cleur to my own mind at least, on ImiIU topics, and J trust npnn othern vvhioh concern the country's welfare. It was not with out serious debate that I concluded they had no proper place in nvy letter. Two considerations' prevailed, firnt, that n letter cf acceptance was not the light medium ; through which to announce my final jtnlgtnent upon any great rjuention depemling' for its solution Unn future iegialation and careful executive i-eView; and Kccond, that I have no right to mar the present situation of the party by n set of expressions auperlluouH t the adopted platform with which, ai I ouid bcfoic, I uin in full accord." The fjuen tions of tat'Ur aud free hhips were o interesting to Hancot k that- ho did not refrain iYo.w priv.ito discussion of them, wikli vvas lutenstily jutcresting nnd nt the sam.tiui niot tautali.ing to his listener, whom the general forbade to record a "prd of it. "2sc," said he, '"I ,dc noi piro80 to supplement lny letter of acceptance by any addendutu. It is cnougU that I am cordially in accord with llyjpai ty and the cantaign. 'Iho Qreffonvm heads this dispatch "The' Campaign of "deception Han Cock "Refuses to State His Position on finpoi tant Topics An Attempt to !ct Into, Power by Arts if Concealment and Inception." AVe wouhl like tow the tlitor of that paper show a single p:uticur ii Whii h the I V'iiuiciatie jvnty or iu candidate; have nsed any ''deception"or "cosicitt'uicnl"' in rela tion to f heir poliiionl fiith. In speak ing of tins' jevonu taiitV the "Demo cratic platfoi in say, "a taiilffoj- revenue only," and llrti.ci.ujs with the plat- -fornt I.-e is in full accord. CVu anything bephitiier than that ! The Orjonlan would ycry "gladly misunderstand the oi.il ion of tlie IVmocratic party on the "uetiontT protective taritf. Iist w in ter it enme out strongly in f ivor rf do ing away with the protective tai-ill, but if it should do so now, like Ilnucock, it would le ' io fuH accord." wiih the lVmocr.it ic party ik1 directly Opposed t6 Pepnblican. doctrine. Veiily, ui nn eater of crow, Mr. Scott leads all oiIwm h. LliOvi MUHt OI'Bl l t. ' A' AYahliingtcn letter sys : "O.ily o1;e liiembec tf the Cabinet is here. Two suo speukiti; foi- U.irtifld in the Vet, and the others sue en Siiiimnr excorsions to various jmtnt.J. Mr. llayt 8 will goto Ohio early, in August, and thrnoe to the Pacilio Coat." This is the Civil is-mce fteforin cf the 11;-ju1- !ien Adniini-st ration, of whieli orf of the timnjiing stump-sji-akiiig meinlK-is of the fugitive Cabinet, Mr. Carl fv.hr.rz, had so much to say in condemnation and praise, in the second-hand sjrech lie read io the crowd whe went to heal him make a grand srftvh ut Piatt's Hail List Friday evening. They all draw t'ut-ir pay reulaily, however, while they pei foii.i no sorvii-e. X. J'. llxo witter. A HIT ANIIELr. m. Thtfie is mui h to l-e said in f.ivor of Mr. Garlieid, For mstani'e, he Ls a fife-tmder, who 'favors subsidies und a protective tarilT ; he is a hftrd-money man, who upiroe3 greenliacks ami sil ver; though; ip;oied to partisan Fed eral ! interference, h voted against his proposition, and assails thosn who voted for the projx-sii ions he Kubmilted; 1..-. u ..,. i',...:v v' ... i-..r..... i. ,l wUl.-1 -Jl I St' ll'llll. KIMl ; . . thinks the ikjIUui.his ouht In eoiitrol ' , -, , the iotroiiHge f while deprecating n-c- tional feeling, he. takes care to stiiuu late distrust tif the .South. In short, he is till things to ull men, and the only reason for voting against him is that, in the abundance of Jiis good nature, he wants to lie everybody's friend. . .E:i ni bi:u ii utioi k. The New Haven Culm, (J r-nback organ, tells this: "Mr. Charles Atwa-tc-r, who was, in the Greenback candidate for -Governor 'of Connecticut, attended a Dtmccratic u"eling in New Waven on Thursday evejiing, in which he said he had renounced none of his views on, the banking system, the laljor '.estion, etc., but preferred tc tight out the issues within the ranks of the Iem- ocralic pHrty, and would uphold the Hancock and JinglLdi ticket." The Greeubacker of Connecticut will al most unanimously votethe same way. CIKI II IOMI HAIS f Olt TIIE IIIM sr.. In the House of I!eprcs.eiitatives, March '22, 1809, Mi-: Johnson of Ca!i foruia a.sked unanimous eonBont looUer this r, , --, ' . . ' J'edolmlf. :Thnt in jmssing tlie resolu tion for tho Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of tlie United" States, this Ilonse never intended that Chinese or Mongolians should become veters. ' " He then moved to suspend the rules, and demanded the yeas and nays, which were, taken, ,aud James A. Garfield voted- nay ! Evidently he favored Chi nese naturalization and sufTYnnfe. r; THE Ell F. ASII) (littl. - ' ' . Among.the most prominent calleis on Gen. Hancock' Saturday, July 31st, was Gen. II. I)'. 'Lilley, of Staunton, V: fiGen." I.illey was in tho Confed erale.s(rvicv and. lost an arm, iu one cf the batsles in tlie Vfiliey. He said to a rejorter, smilingly : "I n.i going to pay my-respects to a GenerHl who com manded some of ihp bovg who look o,!T my arm" end came near taking off : one of my legs-;IIowever, the pat in past, and'I-am -going -'riftw to try and make that General Commander-in-Chief." nn: viKuovt i.t .;. Tiio Chief Kngiiu er of tho Oregon Ian H iihvny Company ;lven tho fol lowing news to tho Oivjoiiiuti in re gard to the operations of that cornea On tho ve.t'8ldo tho ptii'lro lino front Dayton to Dallas a dNtnm'u or -7 miles, and to .Sheridan, a distance of lulles, has been I'ei'oiiMtrtiotcd entirely, the bridges Imvo nearly all been removed nnd tho grades Ira proved nt considerable cost. A now telogrnpli line li been eonstructcd to Dallas uud Is now being extended to (Sheridan, tho flistrumenbs nnd bntterle for which (and (or tt further extension from Dayton to Kay's fer ry to connect with tho oast Mdo di vision and with tho company'. steam- on nt that I'laco nnd thonco Io F.rownsville via Silo), nrrlveil on tho SV(i of Calioriu'n. A largo IKirlloit of this west sidn division is being bnl lasted with gravel, tho now rolllnj sUK-k for whicli arrived on iSaturday, by tho barkentino Hivut, consisting of locomotives, two passenger coaches and some freight oars. Ouo looamotivo wus taken up on Sat unlay morning for tho on it sldo division nt , Kay '.s Ferry and uuothcr locomotive goes up to Dayton to mor raw with no extra passenger ear. Two now stations aro being opened at Armstrongs, Ilvo miles from Day ton, nnd ut tht Western Oregon crossing-, nt both of which points iho company are about to construct two warehouses for the convenience nnd at tho special doMre of the farmers lo oated around these place?. Gn tho east sldo divisi.n of tho company's lino greater progress has made. Tho onilro lino from Kay's ferry on tho Willamette river to tsil verton has been graded, the tle ull reudy, r.nd n iortlon of tho Iron re quired to complete the road to Waldo Hills lias ulraudy loen taken up by tho company. Tho lialanco of the Iron for this extension is laying af FlanderV iIok, and within a fort night "loo tons more will nrrivo from Sin Francisco. An ndvanco Ixjdy of graders nnd hewers uro working Ihv yond Silverton, iunt the engineers are loetin a line via titer's (or further extension. If the Cliiil'-rit arrives w ithin four teen days, enough iron will ihen be on hand to carry the road to North Santiam river. Two miles of trackJ trom Kay's ferry his been made, nnd the tracklayers tiro work ing ttt tho rato of a milo a day, nnd the contractor, Mr. Montgomery, as sumes us that he will get into Silver ton with a train before the firt of Septemtier- Tho bridge timUr for tho North Santiam bridge, (which except the bridge across the Willamette) is the largest bridge on ihf route, has been ordered some time ago, and a iortion of it is already cut nnd rsady for de livery, while 70,oni) tie,, aro l-Ing delivered near Stayton m tho Santi am for the extension Into Solo, the contractor having guaranteed to reach that town by the l."lli of October. A new con tract was let to J. K. Montgomery A: Co., Iho contractors, (en days ago, In which lhat lirto guarantees to have tho mid comple ted Into iirownsville a distance of 72 miles from Kay's Ferry, by the 'dh of November. Aeeonliugly, n force tf graders ami teamsters started on Thursday la-4 at Krownsvillt, working northwards to meet the other parties working southwards. The Oregon ian Kailway Compiny have altogeth er close oa ! men now constructing their milways, but find difliculty in getting fiilliclent teanjs on account of harvest operations. The located route from F.rownsville isclcwo to and at the foot of Ward's Put to, thence to Sand Kidge and runs diagonally aero.s tho Albany A: Leljanon branch of tho O. & C. 1C. It. (now under construction), but keeps away n distance of two miles and a half west from the town of Lebanon, Ihen makes for the South Santiam river and tho Crablrec for. Tho graders and bridge builders working from nrownsville northerly Io Scio will havo everything completed Io Scio by iho 1st of Of to!er the lime when tlie tracklayers havo to reach that city so that tracklaying .southerly to Irovnvil!e,a distance of 24 miles will be extended nt (he rate of a mile a day, as they are now doing on the French prairie. The second Knglish vessel with rails tho San Lulu Is due about the Joth of September, with sufiicierit iron to complete the entire extension to Drownsvilh'. On Friday two more loccmolivef) and thirty more freight ars arrived overland at San Fr.iuel.--cu and will te dispatched to Portland liu mod lately, while twenty-four freight cars, or dered from the Seattle car works.will be delivered here before the 1st of September, (of tho same design n used on the (Seattle and Walla Walla railroad,) 121 freight five, passenger cars and three baggage cars In run ning operation on the Narrow Gauge Company's,- railways before the 1st day of November next. The company's steamers the City of Sakm and Ohio havo been over hauled and repaired, and are busy carrying railroad material to tho front. Tho City of Qulmy, which is now in tho company, is o be laid off for a few days for repairs, and will then be placed on the route (mainly for the passenger tMde) in conjunc tion with Sakm and Ohio. Altogether the progress made by tho Oregonian Kailway Company in constructing its roads in such a short time is remarkable. That company was incorporated oa the 22d of Feb ruary last, five months ago, and will have in running operation (including their purchase of Iho Gaston road) all together about 128 miles of railway by the 5th of November, that is to ay, if the. contractors nroable by (hat time to complete the road to Browns ville as they have contracted to do. VOt AKK BIGOT KEICHUOK? Gen. E. )i..Applegate, Kepublican candidate for elefftor,has resigned his position in the Custom House nt Portland, and the same has been ac cepted. Other business will engage hi3 attention after tho presidential election Ihis fall. Eugene Journal. Correct' ' IJe will probably start another Greenback paper somewhere in Oregon, or else enter the lecturing Held. Certain it is, bo will ; not be a member of the Electoral College, lJTll.. Upon tho quetttms of Chlneso im migration, thero Is'vui Intense inter est manifested on tlfc Pacific Coast, but Oeneral Hancock does not seem to have thought It worthy ft; ven of tho slightest mention. This omission will fost him a good many vote?, its tho people will compare tho positive utterances of Generul Garfield uion this Important question, with slluht- Ing silence of the Democratic candi date. HonAm i-'j I'lniu'liHiki: i . " How can wo expect our Mate Io over amount lo much wlieifcdllors of newspapers are so Ignorriit its' this wo say Ignorant liecauso wo do wish to accuse jilm of iplsreprcsentlug facts. Wo ndvlso our editorial friend to look at tho Democratic platform, Tho.. eleventh .resolution reads fol lows: .... ... ; ; -,i ..... Amendment t( tho Kttiilngamo treaty; no more Chinese immigration except for travel, education and for eign commetco, nnd therein care fully guarded.' Now turn to Hancock's Idler of ac ceptance, and you see that ho ssys, '4lho principles t-mtmernted by tho Convention aro those 1 havo cher ished in the past aud shall endeavor to maintain lit Uhj future." If you think that is not enough to set Llm right before tho people of Ibis Coast on tho Chinese question, Ihen rtd this, which Is taken front a convene Hon which Hancock had with Mr. Foley and Mr. Frost, two of tho Cal ifornia delegates to iho Ciiiciunnll Convention: . "Tell iho peop'.o of Iho . Pacific Coast for mo that my heart is with their interests. If Congress will give mo a, bill llko they gave Hayes on, I rrfr a Hlroil'iet our I will sign It, for 1 know how the artisans and me chanics are oppressed in trying Io compete with Iho Chinese." Does lhat indicalo that Hancock does not seem Io have (bought iho Chinese question worthy i f own (he sligkcst mention." . How does Garfield stjnd on (ho Chineso question? He talks very fair since ho became a candidate, but Io apply thef.ld rule - 'by Ihcir works y shall know them"- to his ca-r nnd see how it works. Did ho ever In a single instance In Congress vole In f.ivor of (he laboring man and against (he Chinese. If In did it is not on record? It Is an n!soluo fact that nt one time " inia Ijt j'neor vf t'li'mm imur allziitlnn awl ni'jj'ni'j'' and o rW. This Is as true as gopel, and we sling no mud" wlTcn we .my fro. Consult the ('omjritniinn! Urcurd and you will see that on ihc22d of Match, 109, Mr. John-Hjn, f California, asked unanimous consent to o!Tcr this in the House of Keprcscntatlvcs: Ilr,JcJt Tnat In passing the reso lution for tho l-.th Amendment to tho Constitution of tho l nite.1 Stales, this IIouo never intended that Chi neso or Mongolian !ionM Ih-couic voters. Mr. Johnson moved Io su-Hnd the rules, and demanded the yeas and nays, which were lak'on, and Ja A. Garfield voted x.u! Tliis man Garfield slamU on record as lelng opjKjscd Io tho 'Fifteen Pas senger Act," veined by Hayes, and lias always opposoa every measure intended for tho relief cf tho lalsirlng men of this Cons?, hut now, when he is a candidate for the Preidcncy.and wants, the twelve elect nil votes from this Coast, ho changes ids line of ac tion and is In f.ivor (.') of nojinro Chinese immigration. Which will a l.tltoring ni in prefer, Hancock or Gaifie'.d? Mottr. miiiiu Kin-noiM . Some of Iho young women In the caustic soda department of the Penu- sylvani.i Stilt Works, at Southwark, declared their symiKillues- for (he Democratic candidate last week by chalking ou a largo tank stamling near the building these words: 0nr choice for President, Gen. Winfleld S. HaneiH-k Hancock" forever." The circusostanco was reinirled to the Suierintendent of tho works, who immediately ordered t hat tho girls M ho had thus expressed their political preference should craao tho name at once. Xonoof tho dozen female em ployes, however, . would give the name of tho offender, and (he Super intendent finally decreed that they must either wash off the words or walk off themselves. .Upon this an nouncement one and all declared they would rather leave than obey suclra command, whereupon they wcro or dered to go. This they did, andt as they marched . away, three rousing cheers were sent up for JTaneock.---Ph'dailcl ihla Record." . A week or so ago tlie Herald tried to make out that Hancock was a Catholic, and a few days afterward the Salem Statr.Hmart, also Republican, stated that Hancock was not a Catholic, and that the letter published in the JIhtuU, pur porting to be from Cardinal McCIosky, was a Democratic forgery io catch Irish votes. The Republican editors of this' State should get together and agree on some one line of action. , The indictment against William IF. Watkinds for illegal -voting waj dis miHsed when called ,up in Com t. This will not prevent the auburn haired Wil liam from camping on the track of those who are hounding him. " ' -1 : Rei'CBUcaxs had arranged to have Blaine, the 'demagogue stump this Coast; but tlicy aiio j getting Ecared at their prospect in Aaiue and will have to keep him at homo.- I HK cllVilst; Vt.S A n SCISSORS. , (.h.a. gl-'.iuKr, fights 'tnit lfa,r)coil. CMiI Hchu'rst can't do imythitij; witrt him.;" f :?? t. f j ( There is ut jntlftaklng Gaffiolfl'a meaning tin the; larlll question. , jftd menns to UyVrt.A-'Htde.-r'6f tho i-nce. I r is a matter of grave d .ttbt as to .whether Gmfif Id's ptui Is i$dghtlor than i. Is sword. .Neither one ever hurt nnybofljv liuit k I'oViKiiJv 'ilciilnes (u support Weaver, which Is tho-best Ihlng (hnt has happened for Weaver fcinec he went Into politics, ;f1?1,i . The fiepubllctins have been caught lit forging three different loiters Willi it view of injuring" Hancock'. This is the "decent campaign" (hey asked for. '"'' ' Mu. Latuuoi-, tho Duller Sbv(e C'limmlttee-mau in MassnchustitH, who resigned hi position and wrote a li tter about tho Cincinnati Conven tion, declares his purpose to vole for i.encrai Hancock. .... i . llVGiiUbu J-i anything , ho Is willy; be has j;ono into tho conun drum hisInoM.- lie iy,Why is the charge, lhat I took Credit Mobillcr stock like Dr. 'AUnner's t.(omach? Give it up? Why, Is-cause lltere's nothing in II. i Wi: ver.iiK very much surprised a few days 8o io seo In Iho dispalchea in Iho 0,v(uVm n pnragraph that Sen ilor David Davis hud come out strongly in favor of Hancock. That la-r is so fearlessly tndepMidetit in politics that it very rarely - puMiihes anything lavonhle lo Hancock. Da. Taxku is now a famous man He has completed his fust of forty days, and is now filling up again. A great many Ihlnk Ms fasting was a hoax, but several ersons watched him closely nnd report lhat he did not partake of any food during the whole lime. Ills feat will havea liad efTcct on boarding bouse. Oov. TiivVku has refused to com mute Iho sentence passed ujon llarrj' Winizingerode for killing old , man Swanger, nnd Ids action will Le ap- pre-latcd by alt law-abiding cHi.ens, Murders are becoming altogether too frequent in Ihis State, and when n murder is duly convicted by our courts he should Ikj executed. The w hite . I4ackbird bus . boon found litis is tlie Democrat w ho has come out for (iatlield. His name Is Phiio A. Orion,', of Wisconsin, but what Ids disease may be is not staled, We have heard of Hamilton Fish, Hon. Horatio King, Col. John For ney, and even D. IL Stearns, but Philo Orton is a new namo io iu Ir tiarfleld's constituents paid no attention lo the charges against blm, ami llievod ho was innocent when be took Iho proceeds of the Credit MobUicr stcK-k, how did it happen that more than eight thousand of them cut him nt the polls? In IS" his majority was 10,0.'..".; In l71It was 2,o2S. Somclsxly must have thought there was something wrong. Ii' General Hancock Is already defealed, why are tlie Kepublieans at such pains Io pn.ve that bo pock e led a iH-troleiim Comjiany, hinged Mrs. Surratt on his reij'oiisibllKy and out of pure deviltry, tried to remand Louisiana and Texas lo rebels still in arms, was no soldier worth speaking of, nnd Is now iu league will the now roleIlion? Theso assaults of the en emy do not look as though Garfield's election is already assured, The Wheeling W. Va. fcylnter puis the caso thus: . An Ohio man, has lieen occupying through fraud and force, the Kxeeutivo Choir for (ho last four years. An Ohio man Is at tho head of Ike Treasury. An Ohio man is at the head of tho army And now another Ohio man Is seek Ing tho presidency. Is it not about lime for Ohio lo take a track seat? Either move the Capital into Ohio, and then let them run it exclusively, or recognize the existence of thirty seven other states by tho distribution of tho offices. . At the conference of Republicans at New York the other day Senator Blaine remarked that the Democratic candi date was the only conspicuous Union soldier he had yet heard of who seemed to be ashamed of his suocess in the war. Orrtjonlnn. ' " ' ' ' ' j ' J : While no one can truthfully make such a charge, there is one thing very certain neither J51aine nor Hue editor of tjie Ornjonian -will ever have such charges made against them. Neither one sruelled jiowder during tho war of the rebellion, and -both belong to that conteniptibjp class which is worse than a rebel in arms against his government those who now use all their powers in arraying one section of t union against tho olher; . i ; ' - - ' ' - ' "S tTA V Kt.BlM); Sl." A few days ago the' readers of the Ore'ionian were' again' treated to the curious Bjieotacla of liio editor of that paper charging others with crookedness in -money' matters. . What mefliibfo check ! Think of it 1 - Harvey please answer these Vjuestions " How much were you worth when you took charge of the custom lipuse 1- r .How-.niucli were you worth when you were Licked out ? Wliat was your salary 1 M a'' If we could .compel you to answer these questions truly you never would accuce any one ot diahonesty again. - ' tiik iiuixoi i4iDM:tr Ti. t, .3toad tlio following testlmor.lals, not from persons 3,0(H) miles away,wbotn no ono knows, but fiom well-known and trustworthy citizens of,-Oregon, .whose nmnes, writton with tliu.r own bauds, -n bo scon at our office : Astoria, Or., rcf. I, JH7D. J lake pleasure Iu tenlfrinx lo tlie iner Hs of the OrrsoM Kidney Ten. For the pail tiiree .years 1 have heou Mirferlug froui kidney troubles, and (liirlntr. the tlino have trlod nearly every kind of kid ney mndlclnq In the inrkl, almost with out any relief. Having h"snl that the Oroon Kidney Tea po-sessnd wiindoiful iroperlles, 1 purcliasi a imekse, ami i-oiii tli first (Iomo obtalnl rellof, ami bv tho iiko of llio ouo pM(;liHjt hwl enmnlelely cure I. ' fSAM'l UJtAY. SJIvtlloii, Or., March 27, 1HH0. 1 bavo Loen alllletod with a klclnev trou- Md fortwojvo years, during which tima 1 have iimoll Blinost every Kiuner rmnmlv I could hf-ar of but obtained no roller until I tried the Oregon Klilnry Ten. I am now inucli Uotter. ami iiavo no hesi tancy lit recoin mending It as a plrasaut and safukhliiey remedy. . . - u ' ' VV. J-.. IU.. Her' I'rirntU AtlvaUbrO ai llir Woiolrrlal , ' "lore la llrr. ' ' Je Ormtli Ktreet, ) Koehetltr, X. V., Aug. 15, IS7S). ) It. If. Warner A Co.: This it to certify that I was attacked with a kidney disease about four years ago, which l. rough. m very low fcr about six months. 1 then grew better, but in February last thaoh disease returned in a worse form than ! foro. .1. employed four dlilereut jiliysl clans at . ailtureut times, uonn of whom seemed lo do mo much good. - They all said my caso would terminal in ISrfchl's disease, ind none of them pavo me any eneoumgantotit that I could recover. My uncle then told iiieabout your safe Kidney ami IJver Cure, and at his urgent sol tell a lion 1 )rM'tired a boulo and commence.! taking te about . tho sth of tho -roHiil luoulli I am now taking my sorund bot tle, and feel thai 1 am almost welL My Imnrovement commoooed as soon as 1 commenced using your remedy, and has been constant ovor since, and I eiectto he as well as I over was in a few days more. My friends, as well a mysolf, aro woouering at tlie cnango wiucu nas ueeu wtoiighl lu me, and some of them wonder that I am still alive, urateruiiy vours, Mas. Km V.howm, Kb! wr.Mti utios. ' I i i ( . . Tim f4ir reader shudders when she thinks of the settlor's wife watching, from Ihs door of ber rudo hut, the retreating (oral ot her huslmnd going to bis daily la borgoing out perhai to return not aaiu, lor Iwfore nightfall a savage hand may have laid blm iow among the prairie gram es. Or it aaay bo a child, a bright-eyed daugli er, la snatched aw ay In an unguard ed monient, to grace the next war danee. When we read tbo boort-rsuding detailaof these savage deiirodatlons, wo aro apt to biaiuo tbo government for not taking more sir let pracautions to Insure the scltler's protema.il. Wul we oally rend of tho depredation ut that arch-liend, consump tion, with tsarcoly a IhougHt of the terri ble Inroads It is making in human life. Tens ol thousands of hotuos are anuually desolated by consumption to one by Indi an outrago. I4ko the Indiaos, cou.uuip Uoa ofleu nomea stealihily, and no dangor is apprehended until tho victim suddenly Onus himself hopelesnly ensnared, and death's fatal arrow ends tbo -x-ene. lr. l'leree's tiolden Medical Diwov cry, a pow erful alterative, or blood-puriuer, aud ton ic, basmaonsl thousands of consuuiotives who had trlod every other remedy roooui meoded to litem, without obtaining any relief, and aro redy to Ustlfy lo Us reme dial sowers. CUEi:!l'.t At CUKT Fl.OWHIt. Ill natural for pop?o sunrlng wllh nyseMi and Uver Com plaint, or anv derangement of the digestive organs, sueh ssSour Uiuseh,SlekIleailsclie, Habitual t'oveness, Palpitation of tho Heart, Heart-burn, Water-bra-.b, gnawing and burning istinsattba pit of the Stomach, Yellow 8k In. Coated Toncue aud disagree- J stile taslo iu the mouth, eomlng up or food suer eaung, iow spirits, sc.,io put on iroin dsy today baying su article that they know tias cured liioir neigiiuor, irlend y relative, yet tt-ev have no faith in it untin It Is too late. liut If you will go to your druggists, Foshsy A Siamn.and get a bot tle of Gaxaa'a AFol'hT Kixiwkh your im mediate euro Is as certain as you live, hiample bottles of this medicine esu be otv taliunl for 10 cents to try it siitsirior vir tue. ItsBtiiar sixo 75 (vuia. Try II; two d.MMsi will relieve any case. Armed to the Teeth, Tsa very emnmnn expression, but we think tbatarnird loembelilsb bimI preserve them to a ripo old ago is deeidedly more appro priate. 1 1t Wea n be dune Lv'koeping your self supplied with a Issileol that splendid ueniur.ee, rraurani so.uno.M, wuicu will lieautify the teeth and preserve them from the ravagns of dorav. NO.OlONT contains no acids or gritty aubslances which injure the eustnel, but is composed of rare and anliseialc herbs, which have a beneficial effect on ihewhnlo oeunomy of i.ue uiouin. BH.111 iy uriiggisiH. Tliousands of soldiers ami heirs aro en tilled to pcuaioiis, w ith payment from dale of discharge or death, if applied for before January 1, 1880. Wound, accidental In jury or dLtoaao entitles to a Pension, Jlounty and back y collmSed. Increase of l'ension socured. This firm established In ISm;. Address, enclosing stamp, Kl- HO.V HROS., U. H. Claim Allot nevs, 711 O yirett, Waalilngtoti, I). V. D. M. Jones, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, albaxy, om:i:o. Ofilco in Plummer's drugstore, donee on Washington tit. r.esi . Llf Notico to Delinquent Tai-Payers. XfOUCK TB nEREBY GIVEX THAT J-l the delinquent tax lists for Liun coun ty, Oregon, for tho years 1S78 and 3S79 have been placed in my hands for eolleo tlon, wUh a warrant attached thereto, un der tlie seal or tuo county court or said county, commanding me" to collect said taxes by levy and sale of property : there fore all persons owing taxes as aforesaid will save coat by observing this notice and coming lorwaru ami aving ineir taxes immediately. .I J. CIIATtl.TOX, Sheriff and Tax Collector or Klnn Co., Oregon. 23 000Cu't niatla by erry syent. evon jMwf stouth in ths butiiien we funibli, bn't ihome wljllny to work cn ewily ni a Uotra dullsn riclil In their nwii localiUM. lisv im timUi evpiiUn here. Kuainns pleamnt ml iionoruble. Wo ttm, an4 hay and girl do u well ineli. W e will funtUh ru a noinplete oultlt free. Wa will bear ex ponas t sUrtiiif you. Particulars free. Write and aee. Famiera and mechaniva, tlwir aoiu and dauirle u-ra, and all claaaaa in need of uavlnir work at borne. ahould write to ua and learn alt about tlie work at once. AiKreaa mvi c to., Aiuruau, ualne. NEW DAROER SHOP ! ; J, II. SURLES, Prop;r. 1 GOOD SEA FOAM ' SHAM" POO goes I with each shave. Prices lbrslmv ing and hair-entting sama as usual. Kooma opposito MeIlwaln'store. lutf ' NTORAGE. ' -Thesp Mlllawfilpay Pour Cents per Busliel in mill feed bran or shorts over and above tho market price, on good mer chantable wheat sold to ua or stored at our mill. Call on us before makinz youra rangement. 62ml TIIOS. MONTEITH fe SONS. rf flt!SIV ' now oe'n tnsde fater t)ian ever .auill by thaw al work for us. l'eraona of either aex can nuke 6 a week In their own towna if they are willing to work. No risk. outfit free. Anyone can run the buaineaa. Capital not required. All wbo engrave prosper. No one fll. Partii'ulara (roe. AUdiM, U. Hlucr a Co., PorUand, Uulue. THE "WORLD'S FAVORITE." HAS ONLY 12 tUZ'Wll OUTLASTS won KING i 2E2 - jpaBB0 ta,aiif3 PaTZtfaBl SEWI1TG ' Atrardetl first Premium. Oregon Ktnle Vair. 1h7 nnd IHsn. Awsrikd Flrt I'remlinti, mill only Dlsrhine placed t-'lrst CImsn roii)(elllors) al Itie Anslrallnn Iiiternnlloual fr.xbibliioB. tSHO. ai.waym itrci.ivr.s pi k.st iki:mh m irilRX thk si but h a nr. uir.tuii tl ,. , , J :.,.; ; . . Tho "DAVIS" Xoaiitf; Maobino Company ara nianufaiiiriiJi ajul , Selling 1500 SI.iefiiie3i;r":Week ! It is CHEAPEST becauce it in BEST. It does ev-ary vr!ty of w oik w itlumt busting and has more pi u.-liel a'.lu-liujiu'.r) Iban all others e.)ui'in . ' - - - - fc$ K. sl'OTT, Agefil, Alt ar.y.Oron. ii-gja ii ,'i .'.v.i iri jar j.--i jaaaaatrn ai i imimmatfumaBam&tommmmmm 'V T 1Z . ' ' ' Westinghouse 3! S S? 1SL 2E3 The Best Separator Made ! Eacily Mcnarjcd and Kept in Order. Least Complication in Working Farta. Enrjines made Specially for Agricultural Pur poses. . . .i : i v . , ; . Tim'LiMjmnKD house rowEn.s and io iiokisk, These Machines have every available advantage. Send for Circular to E, J. NORTKRUP & CO. . Cnicr l'irt and iiain Ktreots, 1'or.lanJ, On?n. J. A. CI I. .HOI"!!. Aliatuy, Trae!ins Agent. , n::iin4 Summons Jh t!i Cirrull Court r.'.e AV.s- t.f 1 V. h a j,r .. i CiMHt'j : William Cot bran, I'a'tiliif, VK. X. It. lluir.l. 1 i:. I:inshr(, j:. J. Jas per, Frances I'arreut, t'haries I., aiortou, Jan.es II. Morton, l-.valioe Morton, 1 Ii.m. K. Morion, Kobert t'nclirao. t'ailiuriiiB Perkins, Winnie I'.rceden. l.iiereti Mc-Murrj-, Mary Kennedv, Jtihn M. ( Vlimi, IHitla lMilard, W. W.'ltedff.rd, K. P. Red ford, Kjnma 1 Searbrouuh, John M. I'.ed ford. Ilitla K. liedford, J. I- I., lt.-dla.rd, Ida 15. l!fdford, llfxira-e U- Kcdford. Alex ander Vaughn and Kiyjiieth Vaughn, lo fendauts. , To tiiarlcs Ito Morton. Mary Kems.iv, Alexander Vatwhnand Kli7aU-lh Vaughn, four of the iKifendanis above named : IN TF1E NAME OK THE STATE OJ-' OHBUOX, you and each of you are hereby required to appear nnJ answer the complaint filed auaiuxt you in said Court in the above entitled suit, on or bcfoiri the Mtj day of October, A. I. l.vo. lhat Is-irn; llm first day ol the next rc;u rr ti-nn ol said Conrt. and If you lail 10 anxwer, the rilaintifT will apply lo the Court lor the re lef Cemanded la said complaint. to-n :t : that eat,h ami every one of tbo du.-d uteu lioned and devribetl therein 1st so re formetl as to convey ihn land intended lo lo eon veyed ; t hat i ho deed from A toxau dor Vaughn and wife to John Cochran bo so reformed as lo convey I lie following premise, to-wit : J-i;iiiaiii at the S. YV. corner of See. 3i in Tp. 1SS. Jt.3 U'.of the Willamnfte Meridian, running thencA ICsst one-half mile.thence North fa) rods.l lienee Went one-half mile, thence South 60 rod tothe lNginoing,eonlaiuing .V) acres, more or leas ; and that all the other deeds la said Cltnpiaint referred to bo so reformed as to convey the lands intended to be so con veyed", to-wit : Itegtnning at theS. K cor ner of See. 31, in Tp. lis. It.tl W. of the Willamette Meridian, and running thence North i:io rods, thence West IsO rods, thence South lU rods,thenco Eait liloroda to the beginning, containing I'M acres also, begiunlng at the S. W. comer of the S. K. quarter of the S. W. quarter of See. S.S, in Tp. IS S. It. 4 W. of tlio Willamotto Meridian, running thence East 4u rods, thouee North 40 rods, thence West 40 rods, thence South 40 rods to the beginuing.oou laiuing 10 acres; and the premises in this summons hereiubefore lirstdesoribexl, con taining iu all l'JO acres, and lying and be ing In .Linn County, Oregon : lhat the de fendants, and each and all of them, be de creed tp exeo:.te such good and mimcient deeds of conveyance as s 'H vot the title to said land-i in the plaintiff within thirty daya from the dale of the final decree ia this suit, and in the event they hut so lu do that plaintiff b9 docrecd to be the owner in fee sirrple of said premises 1 that all tho right, title, interest, claim and demand, legal or equitable, of each and all of said defendants, of, in or to said premises, and each and every part theoeof, be divest ed out of them and each of thorn and vest ed in the plaitiUrr, and that said decree bo recorded as evidence of plaintitCa title and for the costs and di.-bur&ementsof this suit to be taxed. Published by order ol Hon. 15. P. lioise, Judge of said Court, made ai chambers on tho lutli day of August, 1SSO. WKATIIKKFORD JE Br.ACKBURX, SwU Attorneys for PlaintiiV. WHEAT WANTED. JilInrl,Isoni tV Co. WILIPAYA P R EM I U M - - - . -. of FOUR CENTS nor bushel in Mill feed, over and "above tho Market price'on'all Kod Merchantable wheat stored with them this season. Aro prepared to pqy CASH POWN, and sruarantee as cood orices as can lie obtaiai- ed elsewhere. A lartre sunnly of Sacks always on band. We have our Mill fittod up with all the latest improved Machinery, and do CUS- iut. .1 WUtt. JIATVLAKD, ISOM & CO. 41liany, July 2it, lsp. W TO 1 HE WORKING CLASS, We are now prepared to fnmiih all cla09 a-ith oou- atant employnient at r.onie, Hie whole of the time, ut for their epare louuieutH, Diisintws pew, litflit and profitable, persona of either aex easily earn from SO centa to a, per eveninfr, and a propurtiuuul aum by devoting their whole time to the busineiw. Co ami irlrU nam ti.t&rlv ... much men. That all who Bt- th'ia notice may' aend their addrraw and tout the busi-'j new we make this offer: To uen aa are not well nao iiineil we will aend one dollar to pay for the trouble of writinjf. Full particular and outnt Irea. Axiorrsa, Osouuji StixsuS Co., iwtlaod, iUine. . Sii . l i 9 OT 1 1 12 1 IN. ,xar iss ' t t- 99 . ? . tBtlail MlCHINE. iresner - S Q SE5 ' I ALBANY COLLKGIATE, LNSTITp TK. AI.I5.IST, Olt. The First Terra v.ill open en Wed nesday. September 1, I'.r tctXw-ti!ar cuncvntii'S Ibe eooraaa tj alJ, a4 lii c.r ft loilHwj, awlr 1 I s-s :r.v; 1 i.r.rRT sr. raxair. rwi. i Summons. . Ju-Ji'-r'm Court for Erouun.lU frt j riaff, l.in.t IVvrty. OrY.oa : j Jaoii'ji ir.ake.y, surviviug partner, Jta., ; Plalt.titr, : .---. J-racl A. t.'ray, Defendant. , . civil aeliou to recover moaey. To Israel A. Ctay, tbo l!efetidatit in iba above entitled action : LX TTtirXAMK OK THE STATE OP OKWiOS, you are horebv notltied tu Mifear It-lore the undersigned, a. JnsUcai of the Peace for the Pnvinet aforesaid, ou the 21kt day of August, lHSU, at It) o'clock in the forenoon of &aid day, at ilia office of said Justice, iu said- Precinct, 10 answer the almve named Plaintiaia aolvil arSion, The Oefcn'lant will take notice taat if fail to answer the complaint, herein tUu Plaintiff wUI take judguient against blm for the sum of twenty and -l(0 dollars (I'M s-ltw dwbt, and interest cm Hie seme from and after the 2h day of July, Is5-J, at the rata of twenty per cent, per 'annum until paid, together with the costs aud dis bursements of this action, 1S-S0. liU-en under my hand and oilicial signa ture this z.'U d iy ol June. 11. J.C.AVERI1.U -l:ivTl! ' 'Justice of the teavs. BRICK ! P.. W. CUND1FF is now manufa. tiiriii brick, and lias one L1I11 burned aud ready for said. , , . ' , . CHEAP FOR CASH is his motto, want brick. P.emember him when you 4Tlf. NEWPORT. To Ploiisiire -Seekers I AM STII.T. PROI'WETOR OF TH K old and wpular BAY YIKW 114l'SK" at Newport, on Yantna Bay. and will, as I always have done, take gi eat pains in rendering the stay of fcaests at my house pleasant. Charges are wery moderate, and the table will bo fumUheJ with everything the market attbnls. 1 nt " : V- V "ABB E'i Fifplr. The Corvallis Fruit Co. Will pnrchase Tiummer dried fruit at full market prices ; Will send a competent person to aJvi fruit proa ers asto cultivation of or addi tions to orchards ; Wilt supply frntt trees ofariirovedsorla at moaer;tj iri-;j - . ' ' Will soil Pluiuiitcr lr!ers through I.tun, Penton and Lsna counties. '-' -' ' tetters to bo sent to' Corvallis Fruit Com pany, Corvallis, Benton Count y, (.fregori, . - i WA1.US NASH, PresiJeuU i Jamks Ukadmas, See'yi ' January i; 1SS0, 24yti .sessgr's Npticg. THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION will attend at the oflleo of the County Clerk of IJun Couptr, Oregon, on 4oa dav, the 30th day of August, 1SS0, ami publicly examine the assessment rils and correct all errors in valuation, descrjptib,j or qualilies of lajlds, I0I3 or other' prjSp,- erty, 6. M'.'b?. lw3 Assessor of 14nn Cft. DO Aft A MOSTIl guarant-wd. tl2 a day at boaij i?el"U lwaile by (he lndmlriduf. ' tvpital rot rs quired; we will ktari yo&' lien, f omen, boj aiid irirla u.kp mpney fter at work 'f U than at any thing; eixe. The work i lllit and pleaaant, and aucl) a anyone ran fro rii;ltat. Tlioa who are wiao hd ace thia H;ttce will aend ua their addressee at oaaoa Bee for theiuwlvea. C'oatly oullil and tern,s. owi the time. Those already at work are iii; up larire aunia ol Dudley. AUareM TKLE t LO, Autmu ' 'S?i-. . i