The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, May 06, 1881, Image 1

The state rights democrat., May 06, 1881, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSTATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT KiTKa r J I S K i I at ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY D c m 0 r rat . '. Inch s a i " 4 M Col. 1 On x ti ts w a t STEWART & GllEY HI SIt OKMd In O'Taole's Itlnrk, Rroadalhln Street. TKKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single oopy, per year. S 00 Slnirle copy, six monUia , 8 00 Single copy, three months 1 00 Single number 10 PROFESSIONAL CARDS, X.. FI.LNN. O. K. I'M M !' I' i LAIN. FUSX ft 11 AMBKRLA1X, ATT()H.'i;vx AT LAW, Albany, Oregon. aTOffice in Foster's Brisk Rloek.- v5nl8tf. K. 8. 8TRAUAN. L. HI LY Kt . STKA11 AN & 1UL.YEU. ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW Albany, Oregon. 1 PRACTICE IN ALL TIIK COURTS OF . this State. They give special atten tion to collection and probate matter. Office in Foster's new brick. 40tf : L. H. MONTANYE ATTORNEY AT LAW. -AND Notary Public Albany. Oregon. Office upstairs, ovorjohn Rrifrgs store, isi street. vHngStr D. R. N. BLACKBURN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Albany, Oregon. oatce up .lnlr la the Odtt I rlluv Mcui fuilctlons a specialty. anil. J. K. WEATHERFORD, (NOTARY PUnUC.) ITTOIINEY AT LAW. ALBAM, OREVOW. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COr RTS OF THE State. Special attention gnveu to collection and probate matter. X-tToffi.-e in Odd Fell' Temple. 14:2 J. C. POWKLL W. R. HIUlCU POWELL & 1HLYEU, vTTORN FA'S AT LAW, And Solicitors in ( hancery ALBANY. ... OKKt;0. Collections promptly made on all points. Loans negotiated on reasonable terms. J5irOrn.ee in Foster's Brick.- 14nl9if. tT p7liAK LEMA A, ATTORNEY AT LAW. A LB IVY, Oltlt.oV TOffiee. up stairs in the Odd Fellow's leniple.'w vlSn.SO F. M, MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW LEBANON OREGON. Will practice in all the courts of the State. Prompt attention givn to collection, con veyances and examination of Titles. Probate business a speciality. vln Jtr. J. A. YAAT1S, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW CORTAUJS, OREGON. fm practice in an tn t'ot K -nf hv. stal ! 7-Offlce in the rourt House M viOnarrL JOHN J. WHITNEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, t lban j . Orrsan. Will practice in all the Courts of this State. Kneeial attention given to collec tions. Qrfice up-Ktairs in Froman's new brick. 23 GEOKGC IV. BARKEfi, ATTORNEY AT LAW -AND IM riT.51 "TTT I-"!! nnn 7 " Collections promptly made on all points. E. O. JOHNSON, 31, D., HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. Albany, Oregon. Qtfica in Froman's Urick, two doors East of Conner's Bank. nlO Dr. t. I o:,ii:v OCCULIST AND AURIST SALE.-). OREt.O.V. DLttOUffiR HaH HAD EXPERIENCE IN treating the various diseases to which the I ye ana ear are subject, anu feein ennndcot or giving entire Eatiiaction to those who may place themselves under his care. nostr. T. W. HARRIS, M. D. Offir-e in Foster's Brick, next door to office of Powell & Bilyeu. Residence in the two story frame btlihlrog on South side of Second street, one block and a half East of Wheeler A Dickey's Livery Stable. Albany, ... Oregon. vollOnlOtf DK. E. O. HYDE, Physician and Surgeon. Office at Foshay A Mason's. P.e.sidf-nce on Broadalb'n Sr.. AUariv. Or. ' ' - '"-- ALBANY i ,t , a w" v . . ft -a-i , r rMri.Mfrn n AM5V.W. OR. The Third Term will open on Mon day, January 31, 1881. Yot particulars concerning the couraes of study asd tne pnee of tuition, aply to BKT. ELBEItT N. ( UMIIT, President. ALBANY MEAT MARKET. Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton, ' Veal and Sausage al- ways on hand. llizhtsi Cali Price iiitl f.r al! kinds of fat stock. 4itt LEV I WEST REVEP.c HOUSE, Comer First and Uiswortli Albany, Oregon. C4as- Pfeiffer, Prop'r. This new Holel is fitted up in first class style. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Spring jjeas in every tvoom. a guoa Sample lioom for Coin- mereiat iraveiers. arm Coach te and from the Hotel.a MONEY is now being made faster than ever by those at work for us. Persona of ejs,Uer se'i can ma.ke $06 a week in their own towns if thpy an willing to work. No rusk. f6 outfit free. A: y ne can run the business. Capital not required. All who engage prosper. No one fails. Particulars free. Address, H. Hallktt & Co., Portland, Maine. VOL. XVI. NEW FIRM ! It SALTMARSH. K. W. UKClMiN NOTICE IS HKRKBY GIVEN THAT, R. Saltmarsh has sold to I'.. W . Lang a one-half iuturest in his DRUG STOCK AND FIXTUEH8. The new firm will continue buslm ss at the old stand, G0R, 1ST AND ELLSWORTH STS. X3. CALL iUt HBK Till M. Ml All outstanding accounts and indebtedness contracted previous to March 1st, 1881, will be collected and paid by Mr Saltmarsh. n32tf. ALBANY JIAltliLi: WOKkS ALBANY. OREGON. STA1UER BROS. - Proprietor. MONUMENTS, TABLETS, A WO IIKADS rOISES Exeeuted in Italian or Vermont Marble. Also, every variety of cemetery and other stone work done with neatness and dispatch. Special attention given to orders from all parts of this State ami Washington Territory. 1VAII work warranted. 1&.15 ALBANY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. ESTABLISHED 1SB. Bv A. F. CHERRY. aituaf ml at mrnsr of First and Montgomeiy Street,, Albany. Oregon. Having taken charge of the above named Works, we are prepared to manufacture Steam Engines, Haw and Orist Mills, Wood working Machinery, Pumps, Iron and Hrass Castings of every description. Machinery of all kinds repaired. Spe cial attention given to repairing farm u a chinerv. Pattern Making tlane la all tU farms. Hfcllyl A. F. CHEHRY A SON. Go Ox MP0UND YCEN. DRS. STABKET AND PAI.ENN NEW Treatment by Inhalation for Cou- sump'iou. Bronchitis, Catarrh. Dyspepsia, Headacbe. Debility, Neuralgia, Rheuma tism, and all Chronic and Nervous IMsor- Jera. Packages ma v be conveniently sent bv express, ready for immediate use at home. All requisites and full directions in each package. Information and supplies can be had of H. E. MATHEWS. COG Montgomery Street, 8. F., Cal. -ALSO- Al IHi'IIOM S roR DEAF r FOB i tltlMKIVF People. On trial before purchase. Don't waate vour money otherwise. S The Corvallis Fruit Co. Will purchase Plummer dried fruit at full market prices; Will send a competent person to a4v isi fruit growers as to cullivation of or audi lions to orchards ; Will supply fruit trees of approved sorts at moaerate prices; Will sell Piummer Driers throueli Linn, Benton and Lane counties. Ietters to be sent to Corvallis Fruit Com pany, corvallis, Kenton county, Oregon, WAliUS ash, President. Jam ks Hradman, Sec'y. Janoary I, 1880. 24wA 1 ;"()() y we) M , TO A YEAH, or $T to $2fi a iUy in our own iocalit . No rik. Wiinifiiil as well as lucit. Many make more tlian the aiie'tiiit Uitcil above. No one can (ail to nike money lt. Any one can do the work. You can make from W eta. to i ati hour hy devoting your evenings ami siure nine to the business. It costs nothing to trv the oiu- iness, Nothing like it for money making ever offered before. Business pleasant and atmrtly honorable Sander, if you want to know all about the test nayinK business before the public, send ua vour address and I free ; samples worth 5 also free ; you can theu make we will send you full particular and private term up your mind for yourself. Address OEOKOK STIN- HOS & CO., Portland, Mains. GUIDETO SUCCESS WITH FORM FOR BUS IN E 8 8 AM) SOCIETY. is BY FAR the best Business and Social Unide ami Hand-hook ever piibliwlied. Much the latest, ittellx both aexes completely HOW TO OO EVKKV Til IX. in the bent way. now to be Your Own Law I r a , .1, I 1 - . I s-ii.. I ti. oil in Hsu-t v u nl in etfri' trt nf lif- u i iumlaiu a "old mine of varied iriforinaLioit iiMliaiM t,n- abie to ail clatse for constant ruferericr. ACKTH H.OTKD for all or siare time. To know why thi I wa i nrAU vaiuc aiw vwa4jLioi otus MCbvci ni.u L I. IIU i f I .. . .. .1 . . . 1 1 tl... . w r. ...... . v. . lSiue San t'ranrlsro. Aioany Bath House. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT fully inform the cititent of Albany snd vi jinity that I have taken charge of this Establish meat, and, by keeping clean roomt and paytn strict attention to business, expects to rait al those who may favor us with their patronage Having heretofore earned on nothing bat First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons, ji?"?0 iT ""(ietion(1t4 III ri ll .nil T.ailll' Tfair nnotlv Ml Childien and Ladies' Hair neatly en ndsbamrooed. jud wiBii&r., m a r war wa ti rxti TO THE WORKING CLASS. We are now prepared to furnish alt classes with con stant employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare moments. Business new, light and i profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50 cents to SS per evening, and a proportion! sum by devounir their whole time to the business. Boys ana irirls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice mav tend their address and test the bus! nes we make this offer : To such as are not well sat isfled we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars and outfit free. Address, Georoe Stisson k Co., Portland. Maine. 2yl NEW YORK SHOPPING 1 Everybody delighted with the tasteful and beautiful selections made by Mrs. La- roar, who naa never tailed to please her ouatomera. New Fall Circular juat issued Send for it. Address MRS. ELLEN LAMAR, 15:7tf 877 Broadway, New York. REACONSFIELD I HIT (ins. K. Montague i 18 NOT! ani mas brought to LEBANON ONE OF THE I, A It u : s t AND MOST COMPLRTE STOCKS OF- GENERAL MERCHANDISE Kver Puirhasei! for this Tr.uU ! NEW GOODS ! LOW PRICES ! QUICK SALES! IMMENSE KTorK To SEf.W.T from, and with ten vearn' exioriouoe u supplying the wants of. my mt tnt r, feel confident that mv refill itir-liaM will meet their wants in ererv respect. I design to sell only good goods and at price whfch will insure me a trade that w4U be p oi;ulU freji. an.aujut goods sold, and nnt from the profit on nuy one article. REMEMBER THE PLACE CHAS. B. MONTAGUE'S, LEBANON, OREGON. 10n3Hm3 II. EWERT, (SiavsSMa Tilus !) Practical Watchmaker and Jew; -DEAI.KK IN W.4TIHK-, ILSXIia, dCWBUtV, SI IV III ri tun wi it 1., mi iiiniM sii Til i.i, ten . Rppaiiin of Watches, ( locks, and all kinds of Jewelry a Specialty. Albany, ...... sajpssb Oregon Marble Works. II. A. UiAKK, freprj&ti. sum KA-ri ar.5 or M N L M ENTS, Tomb and Orave Stones, Mantels, Table-Tops, Washstands, Etc- All kinds of cemetery work done In Marlilo, Free Stuiie and Uranlte. All work done in flrxt-claM style and at the lowest rates. fTWeit aide of Ferry Street, between Becond and Third. ALBANY, OBKCiO. P. 8. I de not employ any iiiexittricnccd canvass ers, and give my cusUimers the bciielit o( tbe 'Z! r cent, commission allowed for such work. Albany Farmer's Cos STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. NOTICE is hereby given to the Stock holders of the Albany Farmer's Co, that there will be a meeting of the Stock holders of said Company at their ollice in the city of Albany on Tuesday, tho 17 1 1 1 day of May, 1881, t tbe hour ot 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, for the purpose of elect ing seven Directors to serve for tho term of one year, and for tbe transaction of any ottier business that may legally coma before the meeting. Full reports will be presented of buainesatransnctioiiH. A full attendance of tho Stockholders do sired. G. F. CRAWFORD, Attest: President. D. Manpfiklp, See. 88wS ALBANY, OREGON, A HANDSOME TRIBUTE t.l Vt.UtL M -.ll .Tir I I M'.K It OU ITI oi it thi: BiMAura mt .i'.i.iiii. JOfirii LANK. U'lltcnil hi Itu.rlitirit llenir hm lmiiii-i-o C'narsursr of Peuple un the Hi all. Fhikndh; A great and good man, fall of honors and years, kmn paiil tli ii dt of nut m e and bit ouu t his flail accoutil ; we, bis ticilihois and friends ate aaaotabtid to pay the lant hooon t his i inaiti.', by coiistjfiiitiK thtftl to their last resting place. We now look for lit last time uoit the kind aul yrtiUI htce of one of Oivoih oldest and lcht frhmda, TbO great heslt that has LtuUii leMponsive iw our rrKare ao Ion;;, in still in death, uud the IjoJy thut OOOtoitll it Imsis thescara of hotiot abhi wounds, leceived, in d IVrid- uc our country's hinot and in the' protection of the early settlers of our Stale. A short time before our old frie ml passed away I received a hitter from him filled with exprrsaiouH of kindness and from which I copy the following: "When it shall come my time to ore. over, 1 shall expect you te be present at the laying away of :! thai remains of your old frisnd." Kuhm ijuelitly, when too feebltj to hold the pen, he dictated and the hand of alfi'i-tiou wrote lie- reipu:st that I should xntk the la.-.t kind word to his neigh !ora and his friend.1 over hia reinuins. With a sorrowing MOti I shall attempt to comply with tlio laMt reipicnt ef an old friend und comrade in arms, who was euce my commanding olucer, cn scions that our dsceaaed friends best eulogy is to be found in the aomlnr history of his long and eventful liff, and in the virtues thatadmued his cbarncter. I skull attempt no fulsome panegyric, but will confine myself to the nat rat ion of a few historical facta connected with the nei-vicea he has rendered to hia adopted State. Joseidi l.ai: was born in North j Carolina, on the 14th, of December, 1801. His father removed to Hend erson county, Kentucky -then a fron tier State in 1MM. Tlie laJacalioiial ad vantages of the sou were meagre. From early boyhood utitil he attained tho age of twenty years, he waa alter nately employed ujn the farm, in the ulllce ofthe county cletk, and iu a countiy stoic. In 1 824V be was mar ried to Polly Hut and settled upon a tout in Vnnderburg county, Indiana. The fullowiufc year he wua elected to the logjfintMH. I' r twenty live years almost continuously , ho represented his count in ouv branch or other of the State Legislature. When the war commenced with Mexico in 1S6, he resigned hia seat in tha Suite senate and eiilhte l an a private soldier. Hia eumpany, aiih several othwi-s, having 4 tt waa ehrcteJ Odouoi. Hiotttv after- watdn he rwoeived from Pres4leot Polk a c-uumtA-i n . 1 Ii-: !.! t nvia! , He imiueduttely s!t o..t I , the M at of war ill command of three : . gimenUs of ! . I Indiana voluuttei and in two weeks : lime, htmhd at the UraOOS and re.jajrt etl for duty. His brigade was aa igned to Major ten. W. C. B .tier's division. kx the battle of Boom V uia ho com- m ifldotl the left wing of the army, ami commenced the action by nltackiltg a liirniuo of the M xicau army nuuda-r nig oU,0tH, coinuiafided lv (lea. Am- pn.ii, iu the Coutse of iho battle ho SnaS in the hottest uf the fight and was neve-e v wounded hj a Spent liall, which passed thtotigli his right srm near the shuiihler, but remainrd u;oii his Boras and in commatid of his ttooni until the enemy were is.utcd and driven from ihe field. Thai niht he received complimentary congratulations from the "flfjligfl ate! Il.-inly" old soldier, CJctieral Taylor, who never smaiod words iu iiudeservetl jnai-e. Thus withiti a few short weeks after the fanner waa ene.ajo-d in peaceful is-ciipu lion upon tho batiks nf the Ohio, he had "act a squadron" in the field and developed the able Oetieral, success fnlly commanding a division of an army in one of the hardest fought and Moo 1 ieat battles of the war. In .'una, 1847, he returned to New Orleans, wVort the Indiana n jiuient waa diaiani''.l Returning to (Jun. Taylor's Hue he was ot dared te jwin lien. Scott. Landing at Vera Cruz, Sept. 10th, he took up the line of march lor the City of AJexico, in command of H.OIHJ troopa. On Oct. Oth, h defeated Su.ta Anna at Uu- manila. On the 19th, he attacked it strong forco. of Guerillas at Atlixco And took tlie place. On the 29th, he disrscd another Ouerilla force at TiaHcala. On November 22d, ho took Matamoiim, which was alrongly fortili ed, captun-d a large amount of aruinu nition and military Ktorea; and on December 11th, tenched Genoral Snott'a lieaduuartera in the City of J W Mexico aud was highly complimented by the hero of Chippewa und Luuily'a Line. The brilliant exploits of Gener al Jjatie and hia brigade of 3,000 mem orable mareh, from Vera Cms to the City of Mexico have hut few parallel in the annate of modern warfarn. Their line of march was bvor the same general route pursued by Cortex in his conquest three hundred and twenty-eight years be fare, and which Prescott kaa so graphically described. To success fully conduct an aggressive campaign with a mere handful of troops, in the heart of ati enemy's courtry, gives evi dence of a high order of military talent possessed by the commander, who had but a few men ths experience in the art of war. On January Kith, 1848, Gen eral Lane left the City of Mexico under orders to scour the country between the capital and Vera Cruz, to rid it of Guerilla marauders. After an rjntuo cessful attempt to sut prise uud capture Santa Anna, he took Orizaba, ami was engaged in other successful partisan operations. On Feb, U'h, he was pent out by Gnn. Scott in pursuit of the robber, .lurauta, and on the 21st, reached Tulnncingo, whpre Gen. Pared es barely escaped capture; on tho 24th, he c.iun; u j with Jarauta at fohautap lan where a severe fi.-ht ensued, FRIDAYMAY, 0, which Jarauta waa wounded. Tin wac the hint fight' iu llm Mexican war. From the tneio brief mention that I !i ivh made ol (lennrat line's career in Mexico, it must be conceded that lie exhibited soldierly qualities of uo or dinal r character; by the aecrecy and celerity of his marches, the quick, hard and unftx)act.ed blow, together with hia plain and unassuming demoauer, he gained tha sihriquet of "The Marian of '.ho MjixioAti War," and all alventuroiia nterprisiug aoldiera, who sought dis l&tetion by hard service, deiiired to aei vo in "Line's Brigade.'' Ho had ift-eat naUral talent (or the Military pole! Mil, aIih'Ii with wilioi iel bfOM or oppoi luitiliea, would have develoMM 'ho mest brilliant of soldierly ualitieN. No otlicer, of hia rank, who served in that war, rendered -so iinMU taut wrtices to his country or gained great r fame ,iy hif cTirage ami intrepidity than our deceased friend. Of all (he generals whe served in that war, he was the last survivor. Koott, Taylor, Worth, Wool, Holler, Kearney, Patterson, Pierue, Harney, Pillow, Shields, rush ing, Crtdwalder, Putmati, and last, Lijil All have fallen into line, in waiting for the bugle call. "on foul' sternal i'nijdiiy (round, Tneir silent tents ars spread, Ami 'i ftur-la with all C. tmm Ttie bl.eaa.' of tSs dead." In IH4H, Oongrm having paased an set organizing a Territorial government for Oregon, (Jmeial Lane was apointri the (hat governor. He crossed the plains with a snull esoort hy the way of New Mexico and Arizona, arriving at Baa Francisco iu February, 149, where 1 made hia acquaintance, and was hi- fellow passenger on board tha old Fast India brig ISnnnrtt. On hia arrival at Oregon City, March 21, he iasurd a proclamation, and at once as sumed lite duties of the oflice, which he dia.:hrged until August, ISMl Am governor he was prompt ;nl effictats iu the aiftcbargc of his duties, ami during kin udtuiumttatiou he caused the aoevl, trial and execution of the Indians wlm had pai ticipaUsl in the Whitiuan maaaacro of ldi7. In 1861 he was elected Territorial delegate to Congress, and was aucceasively elected until the State waa admitted into the Union iu 1S.9, when he was cho-en I ' uited States Souator, and waa an uti aucceasful candidate for Vice Prod lent in 1860. In I Hi. I hia s. oial term expired, when hn retio . Iu private life. For the next k . , with his hooks and hi gnu i.i- 1 f- 1 q tei and dignified ieto j - i.ar the summit nf 'edtf' rtg m eo.t'M. Durtug tie iocs of c ngrusatti I ; '. (General Lse iitfel in gold mining in ti.- L guje H v. r alien sud leulv the lie 'ia na aaenOMwl a koatilc nttitU'ie, killing WOMf wsiaUjj mid Rtftght; the ltth- of Kvan'a crea k, where he w ua severely woiindo4 8ubeq.ieut- a a . a . - a a a IJT, ami through his eiiorts the ireaty at Tahiti Rock a-as concluded on ihe tenth nf Septeuihcr, and under it ace was maint. iued for the succeeding two years. f se v e I , i I under hia command m the Bogus Kiver eampoig of 1 c "'t. We had in 181 explored legfithei the re gisns of the Siletz and Yaquiua Iray, and I b.-'.ievc a'o were the firat while men that crossed out over ihe bat at Yaq'iina. We made the pasaage iu an Indian canoe, ami iraasifectly s.iui.d.-d the channel to the sea. In oth-'i eiphi rations and aaatHMations, I had nwple oppoi tunitics to know lien, lame well Iiuring the ten couaecutive veaia lhat ho represented the Territory ami State in the national ..uunciis, ne wa aiwat .1 . 1 Tl I prompt and ctiicieu' in tha discharge Ui liia duties, and Oregon in indebted to hia efforta fur much valuabla Icgodatieit. Ilia mime is honorably engraven upon tho page of our early hiatoi v, while lis reputation ia ef a national charac tet. Aa an oiuuer in comtnatm oi troops, ho was atr ict in the enforceaient i ... . of discipline, while hia thoughtful care for thoae under him, and the inhatent kindness of Ids nature, caused his sub ordinate to regard him with the atTee- tion of a father. As the swift uvaem ... ... izcr limb isi'tun at viiiic .'',-, . . .. .i.... . . . ..i... ... ....... .....I .. ....... spreads ihe newa of hia dealh ovrr the bread republic, many a war-worn veei an will drop the sileut tear. Whsu tbe brave jruardtsiis of a ceuntry died The grateful tear In ten4enicss will start And the keen anguish of the reddening eye, IHerloees the deep affectiwa of ths heart. in nil the exalte poaitiotia that Gen eral Lane occupied, he never forget his otigin as one of the toiling jieople; his reancct for the dicnity a laber waa uiir-li lli-.if fliA knni i ml. Iui-ISiai nf nil'- - w chanic alwava found in him a aviupn- thiaing Mend ready to aid and advise, Ho lead a life of remarkable abateaiioua- ness and frugality, coupled with indu. a a k a t 1 ! trv. to w ne i iiihv in artrnniTfti ijih j i preservation of Ixxlily health and soiuid intellect to the age of four-score yeats. Durinc tlie latter veers of his life, when advancing years and the pain of his old wounds diariualitied him for great physical exertion, he became a hard and canst ant . student, devoting the most of his time to the study of the works of the best authors, and thus ac quired a great fund of scientific and valuably information, for the acquisi tion of which, opportunities had been denied him in his youth. In private life he was a man of pure and noble sentiments, eminently kind. ooisl and azreenble. He was generous to a fault, and suffering humanity novel appealed to his pocket in vain, iw long as there waa anything in it.k I recollect that when the government sent out a paymaster with funds to pay us for our services in tho Regue Riyer wr of eighteen hundred and fifty-three, he signed the pay roll, and directed that every eent of his p y should be turned over to some destitute, orphan children, survivors of tho Boise massacre; and then borrowed money frem a fiieud to in purchase a suit of clothes and pay his tt ml I til 1 1 r IkftSJilim Ati Iltliliai K l.i-.lal , rw a a. j ne- x" -o aes nv eat tf saw s rim oimj'i i - . . a . . . Mils He tt ,oce r. 'u d 'l;e ' i .l dlaeiie ue-ut, and t... AaS njM siuak sasnas lata -- van placed In .Smmiai.l. and " in" iTT-TT . - m 1 1 1 ! driving the Indiana nottb iu tb.- ni.ee- I'V"". V "'-7 V " " Lnuv ,a WUM 1 eexouanga nrtito . ? . .... kU AWII HUM nlliVIlH ail. I iilhlM-IM ....-1. 1.. .1... .t.. 1 tiou ot til. i iniHi'i i. t .1 i -j 1 1. iiu "-:.-: ; v --.. v., r...o 1881. expenses to Washington city, from whence he promptly remitted payment as soon as he drew his mileage. In his association with the world he wa a' waya the gallant, chivalous, H life and modest gentlrmati. Those weie inhe rent qualities which the rouidi garb of the farmer, miner, hunter, frontier In dian lighter, gold Inxli.encd eaiiiets and tiuifortn of the general, or the habilimenta of the governor, or the senator, could never change or obscure. He always treated ladiea with the greatest deference, while children rare ly escaped his caresses. In eld times we used to joke him about his fondling with children aa a meana of obtaining popularity, but those of us .. kt.ew him longest aud leat came to regard it 4 as a evidence of the son tie kindness of his gi eat heart. He had associated much with the distinguished men of hia time, and among those Mere Clay, Cal hoilll, Webster. Man ev , Huchsiiau, Oouglaa, Ieonard, Chase and otheia known to fame. Ha personally knew Oetieral Jackson, and was at the im pressible age of lourte.ii when the battle of New Orleans was fought. M any oi hia Kentucky ueighlajrs aad friend h had msrehed to the aid of Jackson, and the defense of the iu -petilod city, under (Jen. J.diu Adair, aud when they lemmed homeward full aud overtlowing wih the praises of Jackson, who had long le'oie won the admiratiou of the ;.e . of the 8orh weet by the brilliancy of his Indian campaigns. Those thikgs made an im pression tqam the koo'l mind that death alone could eradicate. Jackson's honest, plain, simple (sdilical creed, coupled with his super I. achiev merits aud danntleaacouraje, at el-him Line's beau ideal of the soldier at ut.-sinan and (aUriot. It waa the homage that ene honest and brave mull pay a to tlee.e qualities in another. 1 have often thought ihrtt fieueral JoOBmni furnished the model after which L.n 'a character wan formed. We know that Uiey oaaeased many tiaits in common. Heih were the pitas i ci ol ftotitier civil ixation, aud Nature h.. I Loan more lavish in her M.uitiea with them than tha school. Ktch hai gaineti great distinction iu the militaiy Mirvicea of the country, a hile simplicity uf charac ter, honesty of character and directness of j"o -. - end s)iualhy with the pe wtre their common ciiaiactertatica. Pvrhaiai by Kome intuitive proceas each had adopted and adhered to views Um j . 1 . ... . . .lM... . .K I I me gia. qu-nuwa ui tarui anj unauue which were in acorn d with the maater minds of tle world that have attempted . to elucidate those sul.j-c'K Hth were 1 brave ami unse fi-di patriots whose welfare of tin ir chief deire was I he l-ll-i citisens, U I. sue was always exceedingly set UHkittS aWut the Sarg- su ma of the ' ' " ""i ' 'w ' form of ieculation and fnqm ntly de-! .. .... .. . . 1 .. 1 . . I . . .J -u. . . . I u a a.. . nouiiced the ssculaias. II-sincerely i ItelievtaJ that ail limnevs wtung from . the hands of the tailing tamsrla iu the form of taxes should be honestly aiu-ro- ... ...... 1 ... 1 1 . ........ I . . . . . L.B...U. piianti i Miuia a wsrvvi auw I r u: . i : i .1 I I. ui ins oeiux fiigaufii ill uiim lUKrnww n" ,, , . ' . . woiiei aasoon tiioughi ot i 'leupreuiisiiig his honor ai an houettleht. Iu .larger or m battle he was always c ajt, discrimi nating and alert, nnd aa biave as a lion. I ilo not think that the man knew what fear we when he had a dutv te per form. 1 s.ea of hia dauntless courage light of cxiierienee I had in by the stending by hia side umh i the frown- ing shadows of table K a.' mi the lUtb of September, lfto.t, when our .little psrlv of eleven men, unarm.-I, aud the (jeueial badlv wounded. w?ie surround- I V VSS'trsi "'1IT "WMM'H "I .... , . ' , j - w " e i e i rr i iiiioui.-w iionvou alio wmi ..... arittfd MMVMiea who t In i-at eneil our iivt-.i in tta!iatiiin fat thw ihalh ui' one ef their tribe. It waa iheu that the . ... eyea now cianil in ueilli a-eioei to eaait soarks of lite, and the tu.w ira- Iv&l laaMi n said funk w..rda natural elotiuence. mingled witll a haughty and dianiGed doilancf tht aeren-d to iiisi-na our eiieiuu-a w lib an a wa mimI admiral mn dot lo some auiter ior la-iug. lJtit for the caolneaa. the detiaut eniraiie evinced bv our cum mauder.l believe our little parly would have furnished another illustration of the barbarous instincts ef the aav age J for tbe treacherous sheddin ; ot blood. During our friend's illness he had all the loving sympathy, kind care and attention that mobt devoted filial affec tion could bestow, aud Rank to reat , surrounded by three generations f sorrnwing dttacendanta. O ir fri ml has departed to "that undiacovi red eountrf from whoae bournw no traNeler ever returns," and we are sadly admon- that "the paths of gloiy h ad but te the grave " II is good Jeeda will aurvive and hia memory win -e cner iahed. As we review his lo-i.; and hen orable career his friends will have no occasion to invoke MOtee'i froen the charitable maxim, p4 norftM nil unu h tttm. Whatever of enmity liasevei existed between him and other,, an account of ephemeral jiolitical differ ences, uro silenced, however In the sol emn presence ot death. Haw sorry and oontomptiblo would those transient a . i asperities appear if paraded in. the port als of the tomb ; and for my own part I contemplate my past existence with emotions of sorrow and i egret. Farewell ! good, brave aud generous old friend. With heavy hearts wo consign your honored remains to their last, long home. May they rest in peace 1 All Uluils af Lumber. We have fur Bale, both at I a; baa on and Grass Ridge. .'100,000 feet of all kind of lum ber, such aa scantling, joists, barn timbers, boxing, fencing, and other rough lumber. At Lebanon we have a superior lot of dry lumber, such rustic, flooring, etc. Owing to the late lire, we are offering this lumber at reduced rates. Address us at lebauou. CONN BROTHERS. Ijibanon, Or., July 31 , 1880. I a..aftaJ a. !. I i ait A II .. l-AILl fft.....a ulilenstn. 1 NO. 40. onoreiM. is ro roRTnv. TMK I.X 1J A o i; BMffCNI lOKS IT SAT- iRAi.i.y. "If you p le.se. air' the yoiin lady timidly, as the exchange editor handed her a chair, "I have com ,nvd a few verses, or partially composed them, and 1 thought you might kelp me finish thttio and then print i hem. Ma aays that they are real nice aa fat as they go, ami pa takes the KajU every day. Hlie wen a handsome creature, with beautiful blue eyes, aud a crowuiug glory as yellow as golden red. There was an ex"ctant lawk uu her face, a hopnleHsneas tkat appealed to the kslieat emotions, and the exofeangn editor made up his Blind not to cruh the longing of that pi heart if he never struck another lick. "May I show you the oeti s ' con tinued the rig) rod mouth. "You will see that 1 couldn't get the last linen of the verses, aud if you would please bo ao kind as to help me " . "Help her! though he had never even read a lino of poetry, tho exchange editor felt I fee spirit of the divine nrt fliasl hia sou! as he yielded to the be wildenng mrisn . Help her! Well he should smile. 'The first v-im runs he this," she wen on, Uking courage from hia eyes: '"" soUlf is A stums air TSe tl;iK VMdlaaa SUs . Aud Malar tarns fruw rssUul cam" "To auti-billioiis pills," added the exehange editar with jerk. "Just ths thiag It ihymes, and it's so. You take anybody uow. Half the anple yon meet are "I aupess yow know Inrnt," inter rupted the young giil. "I lnadM't thought of it in that war, hut you have a bettei idea of such things. New ISO socund verse ia like ibis." . "Tbs da? - u npum tb rawr I. vk Uu'ln , aieck ana aad: Wa'ia fr aa U valley m tlx mr" 'Of the Miatchleas livai-pad! rtatred the exchange editor. "Tliete you gut it. That finiahen the second so as to match the first. It combines the fash ions with ioetry, and carries the right idea right home to ths fireside. If I only had yeur ability in starling a verso, and my genius in winding it up, I'd quit the shears aud open in l he atrjr buaineas to-morrow." "Think soP naked the fair seung lady. "It don'c stnke me as keeping .... . t. M . . .. - p m .rihiv, "You don't want to. You want to break the thta- here aud there. The reader liker ii tun ft; O yea! ware yuu to keep u,. the theme it gets rejoined ths motiotnuoua. 'Pel haps I hat 'a SO," beaut v, brightening up. think of that. "I didn't "Uaw mdy druwjM U dytn.- Sat r i.i 1 i migm ue wus-q m ptanaiiaui we must have thin thing original. Suppose we aav new just sonroee we sav, "Whv did I snout mv i.ei.'"' "Ja that nenf inquirrd the sweet. ' rusv lilts. "At least I nevnr liaid it , 4 , ft ., . ..... .. sfinn. i tiou l snow hat It means. "Neat" Indeed its hew. Unit IS tbe Preabyteriau name for ovsrooat, and spout means to buck. 'Why did I spout my beat means: Why did 1 shove uy topper I That's just what twilight would think of first yen know. Oh don't 1m afraid, that's mat immense! Well I'll leave it to yon," said the j glorious girl with a aaaile that oinnad the egcletage editor's heart to his sjdna. This is the fourth verse: : -Ttirm irj mill aul i'i nisi iiu.. , K eckes frata tbs ras.-ka. Aasliet.ily shs triw - - - .. Wi. , t.u W v,kh , , i 1 - - ' I i e .i .ii:i.j k. love, erinl th inilgUlCW Oil'ttlS' etiiUir. You see- "O, no, iiu!" n-moi.Htrated the blush I m t x . . " i iucr. .i.ai. ( 4,Certain!y " preteated the exchange aflooitor, warming up. "Nina u four i aiir a H 1 cw, niu yuu gcv uuciivt w bsct with wtltb ot ioetical expreaswui. oi people generally is, you eatst tsioto things as they are. It ain't like, i.uav . But here we've busted all ile eaiabiished notions, and put up au aetnol axintonee with a veil of genuine poet v over it. I think, tha 's the best idea we've struck yet." "I il.x.t ii.uin t IaaIt at it m u viin .I.. . ........ m .''. .w . . M . v iv . . . . .... bu of course yon are the beat judge. Pa thought I ought to sa : "As silently she trips alnng lu AvUu:iis' yellow tracks. " Wouldn't lhat dof' "D! Just look alii. Does tracks hyrae. to rocktd Yot in the Brooklyn h'n le it don'i. Besiiies when you say tracks' and 'r.-vka, you give the mu ireaaion of souse fellow who's scratch- m as. . i . a . 1 lug tor safety, 'sock ou cue otner hand, llixtnes aith the Vocka aud bHutiti them, while it touchea up the milkmaid, and by describing her condition shown her to. be a child of the very nature you are showing up." "I thnk you're right," aaid the sweet antre . "1 11 toll la where he was wrone. This is the way the fifth " SB verse runs: "And close behind the fa.tuer'r. hy Trills (srta hk situate tunes, Aad slips ecsiae the inejktea 0f 'And splits his pantaloons Done it myself; know just exactly how u is. hv, bless your heart, you Snip, snip, snip.. Paste, paste, paste. But it is with the saddest heart that be snips and pastes among his ex changes uow. ihe oeautitui vision a rr . a a . that for a moment dawned upon him has left but the recollection in his heat. of one sunbeam iu his life, quenched by the shower of tears with which she denounced him as a "nasty brute," and went out from him forever Brooklyn Eayh, Da Von Waot F am Ms t re ? Jas. Dannals, in this city, now has ou hands a larger stock of furniture than any other establishment this side of Portland, and if you want to purchase any it will pay you to give him a calL Ha baa something to tell yon in regaid Whts prioea. H ta) 1 10 u-i I 1 .-. ue 7 ts. I ' Ml j l e u n r ! ar o i 00 1 tsr 1 :w 4I I ot) &" H ' 4t so 'i in m on I so on 4 o 1 M 7 raj 1 M u 0 hu 1 ni CA00 Itsioo special busfneM noiieos m fxaarf Col umns 'Z cents per line llejrolar loesl not lees 10 - n per line. For legal and transient advertise merit?, II 0-i per square for the frt JiHsertion and SOeent- per S'jtirtr for eaeh sulsepu nf Insertion. ' 1 1 -1 sit ror. Now the apoony rural lover Hound the moonlit ja'h doth !ov. r Tliat hia girl he may discover At the gate. gtte. gate Sharp at ba'.f--t f iy tit heme l;er, And In ecsUuey h greets her. And to iece later treaoji her -Lover's lait, lait. I -ail. And they swing upon that gate Till the hour's pictty late. Lots .f sentimenutl ehinning While he hangs, lutngs, bangs. O'er that gae, the maiden winniotr : Willie he feals against h.s face Bba of lace, lace, lace. And I he more divine sensation of her latugs. Langs, Iwngs, And he e'en forgets her freekles While lie dream a.om her shekels. And he vowa her Grecian nose la a roae, rone, rose, And each eye a dreamy penny, And Iter love a necromancy . And then apars her father with hiwhttSj IkxH, r. Aa swift an any lapwing, Jast wateh that apoony chap nimc Iriveu the o(ai.esa9nt lne Like a Woterri burrteaae, While the awls in every tree top loud'y hoot, hoot, hoot, s. And ths parent lists the tu'iaieof his-oS, scoot, scoet Lints the soooVlnaouiali-m of his aooob U. K. MvnLU'r-rL: two MaatKlta. Oas lit .riling when .spring wn-. 111 I er tame A 111 rn to a poet's wulnug. All imi.i ic dulaauo p.naa and greeoa Miss lieaaieand I went fishing. I iu ui rough aud easy clotbea, Wiih my face at the sunahina'a mercy, bbe with her hat lipped down to her nose. And iter nose tipped vice versa. I with iii r jd, my reel and my hook. And a birnjatr for ! midline recesnen; .She wnb the bait of her comely looks And the seine of her golden trest. He we sal down on the aunny dike, Where the white pond lilies teeter, And I went to fishing like qoatni old II e And she like Simon Peter. All tbe noon 1 lay in the light of her eye , And dreamily watched and wailed. But the fiah were cuuning nd would n t rise, And tbe bailer alone was bailed. And wheu the time for der ure casa -. Tho bag was 11 At as a flouuder : Hut Heasi- had neatly hooked tier game A huadred-and eighty founder. John briytu, Af. P. t" ASTIhU. Twas iu tbe dismal dead of night, A oat sal on the fence, lib) eyes stuck out and his fail si tek. u - And he looked sii; tV lie e I, in a sad-eyed, levari-bowed stra "Where ran Msriar 1- ?M Tbs shadow 4 float on he tautle waij. But liariar where hauga ahe ? Ilo aang so long and aang so lou-J. A bootjack flew his way. Alas ! Mariar waits for him Each night till break uf day. She waits snd weets, Mariar do.-, Uut never comes he now. Yet through the dark there ni;hil rina Mariar s mournful "me-ow." From th finch of e tor COlt t I l Bl.slt. The Portland HUutdud saya : "Tlie ignorance uf the K the subject of constitution! merit, and isarticolarly on the frauchia, is wll showu in tho i a a Tl . . . I iiam i .m : r e e i u '' r ago for a muuicipal couucil. of laaiiiug the usual order for an a a tmn et.ibliahiii: voiing plscss, ere . . - . the cilizeus miglit rally, itinK wniaKy and vote, the Ku-ai ui authcritioa or dered all citizens to remain at borne and announced that they would eud arouud utticers to collect their votes at their house. What sort of au eU-ctiou ia this without daj u' v sheriffs and marshals, Mjiice uflicera, wwrkt-ra, bum mar a, etc. Imagine the vote coUroior going arouud collavtins votes like the lax collector. Uow undr such a sys tem would it btt poasiMe ' stuff ballot . m. ... i I - i 1 laxea ami exetxis? i.iuer i.iema- tives of .an Auieiicau .-ii'z-n ? Is k a wonder that Kus-:ia is : tcttm of 1 ........... Kal. .!...... ...... .. . . . .1 . u i 9 ir 'umm, iiiiiiom ..m-: r n . : - P.. t .1. Ill V .1 lot UII II iu his design, turned the ivtn m 1 1 . i ooxv i .ii v . . i . : ...t .1 . . . . i i . . Iiaa HSU u;pii,.; i is win .r remaikablv gooxi results iu heavy loads up giede, ImiI h been tested for upeed. O.i grade of aliout 12i feet to the roile the a . . a engine pulleii L'l cara, weiniu over 474 tons wi'li such an faae that ouwe cara were aiule.1 to the tram in auoces- sive exjieriiaenta, imtil finally 39 loaded cars, weighing 862 tona, were ptilled over the same grade with from ldo Iba toHOltisof steam. Iu this eagino the moving parts aie above the ranjfcer, so as to admit the use of double drivra one set aliove tho other, ao pr.fKrtioned as to give great siieed to the drir resting on the track, and lo which pow er is imparted by friction. PASSES. The following notic- is joMtd up in tha purser's office of one of the rivr steamers : "In those days tin-re w.-tt no asas given. Search the Scripture. .JWsfli iuou until uuw pass pi . i .i. . ... . - ' 'Suffer not a man to j 'The wicked shall no more pa 'Nous shall ever puss Kxc generation shall uot . '1 hough tuey roar yet s!a! pasa. Ecol. So he tatid hia fare aud we A ni men's Cough Syrup nev tea rt cure if used in time aad gwe to dr- reina. am