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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1877)
lrr .1 .-: -- . - . V" '. " . 1 1. l'l . - - -L- " 1 1 ,ii..iI'm,,i-iM..1'. t 1 1 - -- T -1 Tj.T. jlI .....M. .-. .i,J r J J-l. U-4'. , i .j i '..ill :n ir.:rJL"' O ii -i H , -Hi ii i -,Ti r a i , r, - --B ' I - . . a a . . . . i . i .in a ESTABtlSHED FOR TIIE DISSEMXATION OF DEMOCRATIC rMCIPLES, ,fEiM AS HONEST UFISO BY THE SWEAT flP OCR BROW 1 ' T 1 i : i i I 111 v J '. 9kf. (SufifBJ . CHty . tori 'CEO. J: BUYS, Pro'p.' ( HA1 .3:1111. OTTR OVlV tdvartisements Inserted u follows : ''l'nyqiurt', lOlincor lex. one Ituertlcm J; each aVteiuiJnt iniertlan U Cuh required In advanc. Tune advertiser, will b charged at tb. following Vateat... j. i i- -r , - ... ; On. qaSi three months.; ..v. S 00 " six months I 0U " one year-.......... 1100 Transient notice in local column, 10 cent per line or each Insertion, i ' ' 1 f ; ; I 1 Advertising bill, will be rendered quarterly. , All tub wor wtutt be paid fob oh delivkby. ,., POSTOFFICE. , ... ,.' f fflc Hour -From J . m. to 7 p.m. 8nndayi ftnn l.SO ta n. m. ... ; kf.il arrival f mm the aouth and lean olnn north 10 a. m. Ariii from the north and lvavua foiug ruth at 1:33 p Hiumluw, Franklin anil long Tom, eloae at I a.a. an frinndsy. For Orawfoi-Oi- . villa. CatnD Creek and Brownaville at 1 P.M. Letter will berea'ir fordelivflry half an hour after rriYHl of tmib vliettereahould be kift at the voice out hour before maila depart. 4 , . . .A. 8. PATTEH90N, P. XL SOCIETIES. EiioFNa 1omii No II. A. F. and A. M Meeta flist ho4 thiol W IneeJtys in each month. 'Kl i ii I . I , : 4. vwBetWtj.-. BreKi'm Bttttb Txtoob N.'9 I. O, 'JTi -i0. F. MeeUererr Tueadar ercuing. I'VMUfP-T Viaa-wuiiui 'BimAMPMio.i Sea 6, naeta on the 11 and 4th WeluwUya in each month. LON.' CLEAVER, t- ' I ,,TOOMS OYR MKS. JACKSON'S MUi JLX.luiwy Store, . . . ,v ' WILLAMETTE STREKT. ' ' i -r ' 1 f DR. . WELSH has opened tyiptal l!.o,omB per t inajiently. in the Underwood Brick DENTAL. -15ngene'City, 'nnT respectfully Bolimte b ulisreof tiepublic ptrnni','e. ' Refers by permission, to 'J.K Ca-rdwell, Portland. " 0. AMILIEB, DENTAL ROOMS in DUNN'S .BUILDING, EUGENE CITY. Prifesses DENTISTRY AXD ORAL SURGERY ., -AuW. PATTERSON, PHYSICIAN - AND... SURGEON, 4fBce on NlutU Street, oppo.Ue the St. Charles Hotel, ud at Ke.ldcnce, J?JGKXK -C'rrV, Olt IlXiON. . f JJ&Si NICSLIN & Sni-SLLS, .. , HAVING ASSOCIATED IN THE pre tice of Medicine, olfer their profemiionul aervioes ta the citizens of Ensile City and the urroundinff countrv. Special attention given .toallOlWTBTRlCAL CASE8, aud UTER- INB DISEASES entrusted to their care. Bills due when the service in rendered. Offices on Ninth street and at the residence of Dr. Nioklin on Willamette street,- between Ninth and Tenth street. sc2 ten DB.r JOSEPH 5 P. GILL' CAN BB FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res idence when not proftaiioiuUly euswged, Offlceatth. . i POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Realdetee S EgllH stry' bpixmte Presby terian Church.' " ' n?;ii ChaS. M. Horner r .DEALER IN GUNS, RIFLES, land materials. , JUyainng,don. in the neatest style and Warrantea. Sewine Machines, Safes, Locks, Guns loaned and ammunition furmsned. Shop on Ninth street, opposite Star Bakery. Purchasing Agent,' F&1NCISCO, 12 ! '.GAL. JEWELRY- ESTABLISMEXT. ,,Ja s. LUViti, fz&a E IN -j . j Ml 1 WM. IAKE; Clocks, Watc'nes, Chains, Jewelry, vtc. v'ltepairin Promptly Executed. CiTAllWork Warranted. .'. ". . i, '.T - '- J. S LU''KKY, . . pOSTOFFICBBflLDINO. . . WiUa'neUe Kiabth Sts.. Eunene City. POST OFFICE BUILDING, EUGENE CHr I have on hand and am constantly receiving an assortment of the Bert -School and Misoellanee'is uoo"'', - 'i!- ranl.. Wallets. Blank; Portn..n- aaea, rte., ete. A. 8. PATTERSON. CALLISOM & 0SBUBH Mya I tlU Vipv W(K)L A- wiii'" 4, Aadintct every thing ns.ia.ly Set . m a fir cbv. Omeery Sf.re or Bakery, .t tD-KO( K .JKJCES for cash or ready pay. fcatWaetion G3faHa to any part of thecitfree OPPOSITION ..-..- , IS THE ' LIFE OF TRADE! SLOAH i BROTHERS::; TTTrtX DO WORK CHEjLPEB -thaa ar her . TTHTISTS SHOD. "TOE l 50, ' Wit Ji mr Balerial, H rtmcJ. Esettinf '(W ahoa. J Cat. -' " ' :.:.'..'- ' -, AU waurraat.. ta Wlael. Eiop n Eighth it, opDosie Earn r - ' - pjuey's , StaMe-. 7. '., 4 RE OFFEKIAU H I-? A srOARS TE-VUCtilrl-f, -CANNED -GbulHBAf-' mi; - The Naturalists' Agency Minerals, Shells. Birds, ,&c. fPHE NATURALISTS' AGENCY HAS X been established at .3725 Laueaoter lAve tie, Philadelphia, fur the pnn"se of (riving collectors oi objects ol aaiiirai uiaiory an opportunity of biivin. sellinir or exchanir ing tfwir duplicates or ctilleotion. Pleaae state where vou saw this advertisemenb . . ; Sievimens sent to any part of the world by mail. A montliiy bulletin of 8 juiges sent free. My MiNKRALomcAL Catai.ooi' and table of species, by which most minerals may be - identi fied, illustrated by over 8500 worth of Engrav ings, is now ready for dixtrilHition. It is an excellent check-lit onntainiriK in the price lLnt every species and all the more cnlnmon vane tiee arrn''eil alphabetically and preceded by .1 ti l...if cates the place of any mineral in the tabic of biiv Bfiruiev iiuiiiiKr. 4 lie Binruiro uiiiuiti iiiiii- 8iecio8, alter It will De loima tne specie name, comiKwition, Btreak or lustre, cleavago or frac ture, aanlness, sp. gr, fuwilulitv and cryxtaiiza tion. Free to all customers. To others on re ceint of ten cents for iimtaip. ke. The lurtje increase of my business has com pelled me to rent the store No. 3727, and use it entirely for .ilinls, .Mammals, Miells, 1'lants, Pjoks, Fossils, Mound Builders' Relics and all objects of Natural History except Minerals. I have secured the services of one of the best taxidermists in who was einplo tion in South America for three years. I have a very lanre stock of Western and Niuthern birds on hand. ' 1 Also, Heads and Antlere for Museums. Dinimr-Rooms. Halls and libraries. I have now over 38 tons, and nearly $35,000 worth of Minerals on hand. I have sold over 17,000 worth since the 17th day of January, when the first box was put into my establish ment. Novemlier 13th, my cash sales were over VLSflO and cash receipts ovar Sl.'-Da i I have the bent specimens ever seen of Amn ion Stone. Rubv Silver. Samarskite. Amethyst- Brookite, Columhate of Yttria, Zonoehlorite, Cliilenite, Chalcedony, Rutile in Quart, Hy drotitanite, Itacnlumite, NifcTin, Green Wavel- lite colored by Vanadium, reiranite, snioky (juartx, Rvk Crystfll, Pemfskite, Schroloruite. Aesrerite, Feldspar, limik. red, irrav, bn-wn ami green), Kmbolite, Melanite, Ozurkite, and Chlo rastrolite, , , i . , , 'Collections of Minerals i For Students, Amateurs, rrofessfirs, Pliysi- auiisandloUiei' Prof essional Jlen. These collections illustrate all the principal species and all ifr.-ind subdivisions in Dana snn other works on Mineralogy ; Every Crystalline system ; all the principal Ores anil every known element.' The collections are labelled with a printed label that can only be removed by soak ing. 1 he labels give Dana a species, number, the name, locality, and in most cases the com position of the mineral.' . ' ' ' ' ' ' All collections aeconipanied by my Illustrated Catalogue and table of species. . '' 100 Crystals and Fragments for Study. .'. . . . f 1 100 Specimens, Student's Siie, Larger ft 100 Sjiecimens, larger, Amateur's size 2J 1 J , Miches .........,.,,.,,..... IV. 'Collections of Gems. OrojC Earthy minerals, Minerals used in anv Arts or Aimculture. on hand or put up to Order. We sell Minerals by weight, for the Chemist and blowpipe use, at very low prices, as Samar skite 25c. per 1b., Brookite Pure t'rystal 'Mie. per lb., Kutne pure smj. per io., 25c, per lb., Blende 10c. ier lb., Lepidohte 20c, per Ilk 1 I desire especially to call attention to my re markably Sue specimens of Amazon Stonk, of which I have or have had nine-tenths of all the specimens ever found. I have made six tris to the locality, and think I may safely say no more will be found. Good crystals from lf cents to $1 each. I have just purchased the best of the Rubv Silver exhibited at the Centennial by the Chil ian government These are the only specimens weighing less than three lbs. that ever brought anvthing like $1,000 each. . My Titanium Minerals are the finest ever known. - Beside, th. Uydrated Tetania Acil, Hydrotitanite, a mineral recently analyzed by Dr. Kienig, of Pennsylvania University, I have also remarkably well crystalited Perof skites, Brookites of enormous size, Kutiles gen ieulated till they form a circle, Schorlsmite, Warwickite, &c. , I have the most beautiful green Wavhxits and Peganite ever known, colored by Vanadic acid, i ' I am selling Amkthybt at far lower prices than it was ever sold at before Oyer $2,800 worth sold since the 10th of July, i ' ' I have just bought the famous Chii.TON CoL lEtTloif of Minerals and Shells.which have been on exhibition at Tiffany', for the past two fears. The original price asked wae 83,000. t contained a number of uneimaled thin'-m, among them a Rutile in Quartz, for which Mr. I'liuton was offered SX0 gold. A twin crystal of clear calcite containing pint of water, weighing over 10 lbs. " The oidy perfect spiny murex in the country. ' - ' My collection of plants is very fine, compris ing mauy that are rare, from the far North and West I have just secured the Northern and Middle States (including Va. ) collections of A. H. Curtis, who will no longer deal in them. I have several hundred volumes of rare old works on Miueralogy, themutry and til natural sciences. Among them are uisny the most interesting of tJve Stuto and Govern meut Reports. ' - A. .tj. unjir., i. v.. Prof, of Chemistry afjd Mineralogy, 3725 Lancaster Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Watches, Clocks and Jewelr) MUSIC, SEWING MACHINES rn HANKING X the public for their Iast liberal r atnm.-we. We now nvitethtm to call I m us at our rooms ? in Lnderwood S t'o.'s new brick. vlereuiay Ufimd - a full assortment of -L-r. i-.J (T,MUfii 111 tl.H aiutve line. . Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired In th. bo-t manner, AJUi-i. iiu. WElaarttaSt, Etgca CStj, Oregoi . . . . , CHAIN EROS. -I10K. SALE A STANDARD ORGAN JJ entirely new instrument; oot-t e1! A bar gain offdred. , Apply to GEO. J. BUYS. JUST RECEIVED. A Large Stock ol . DRT GOODS, j - m - CLOTH ING, HATS, ' . BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, '7 ; YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC., ETC., AT REDUCED PRICES I .. A. GOLDSMITH. - i i.e.. EUGENE.CITY, OK., SATUEI 'A AritlL 7, 1877. roa the ' -I I.I ( SPRING ''Lfci-.-.d -. .- 'H.Vt' r ; A , SUMMER TRADE! kdi ;'l .,d. Wt BEG. Inform .tit friaad. and the poblie that ws have just raoaived Aireat frauilian FraneiaeoaBd the Eastern market. , AN DIMENSE STOCK or GROCERIES, HARDWARE, t drV-goods, FISTOY GOODS FUEMSIIING ; GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, '; . BOOTS AND SHOES, Clocks, Paints, Oils, Etc., , Selected b' by our MR, S. ROSENBLATT, otter at . , .. which we ' , REDUCED PRICKS. Parties will find it to their advantage to eall and examine our stock and price. befoJ. pur-' aliasing elsewhere, .- V I m , , :i 1 Highest price paid for all k.nds of Produce ''8; ROSENBLATT & CO, SELLING AT COSTI ' YOU SIXTY DAYS. , Manufacturer and Dealer in , Lead, Hackahd Wheel HEH -A- IEw - V arrantcd I'ahforuu. lAather. SADDLES OF ALL KINDS, :..!.. A : BRIDLES, HALTERS, "' , , , SURCINGLES. HORSE COVERS, , . LASH and BUGGY WHIPS, , COM HS and BRUSHES, . V . I HARNESS DRESSING, ' ' "; ETC., ETC. . Thankful for post favors I would respectfully solicit a contiuuauce of the same... . 1 1 i important I :U PersoDs knowing themselves indebted to me eitlr by note or aucount, are requested to make settlement by Jan. 1, 1877, or payment must be enforced. WM, PRESTON. I GEO. J. BUI S, - BOOK AND JOR PRINTER V.ITOKNR CITY. OHF.ddV. THE BEST SHOES EVER BROUGHT TO to this market, at the loweat prinw at; ' . i - v. m. MPrtiwiiiin . University Subscriptions. All sulsicriptions to the State University are now over due. The property has been accepted by and turned over to the State, and I a n in structed by the proper authorities to. proceed and collect all sums at tmoe. ' ' I GEO. B. DORRIS, ' , 'i Attorney -at-Law. la 114! !"; II1 .i3 5 1' 3I A JAS A. STERLING, ..... ; Dranesville, Douglas County, Oregon. Dealer in General Merchandise. NOTARY PUBLIC, Full line of Legal Blanks on hand. ' ' .Manager of ' '' ' , STERLING'S - EXPRESS. ' TO COOS COUNTY. All business promptly attended ta ASTOR HOUSE, EUGENE CITY, t : OREGON ' ti. H. DIBOIM, Iroprltor. Formerly of St. Chaw.es Hotel,' Albast. ' mHIS HOUSE WILL HEREAFTER BE X conducted as a FIRST CLASS HOTEL. A BI'I.I.K n t(JOM am the sole i airtiit for tliis celelirated warm. T. ;. HES1IRICK3. A New Deal. R. G. GRAHAM, ; , MERCHANT TAIL.OR TTAlJ JUST UECEIVEU frtmi tae-liaiit a , Tl line of tise atid f(vhi ui'd t 1 1 tt.a, suck as ir erW re been brouthRto Ku en., cm eininif of ' " Pant. Uttoaa, ,.CoaIn, ta n Grae.j -.' .... mad Pine Vesting.. CALL AND SEE MY . STOCK. a. u (.OAiiA.n. VDMITSTRATkIXNoflCE.NTio. is hereby given that the umlorHigae-l has beta appoiiiWd, by the County Court of Lane Cuunty. OreiMn, a.liuinitratrix with the will annexed of the ette of AlexanW Renfrew, deceased; and all persons having claim, agjiurt said estate are required to present tltem, with th. proper voutht-rn, Ui me at my reiidnc in fcujene OtT, tounty af.4--M.hL within Mt 1 AJ,nmUratru. 8J---wS & 1-5 1-21 III . . Mi if t.i " .2 . . Sl ?8 Z. 1 W. 9 hi LJW ' H.t i o'KHDIO SPEECH. i Jerel " MM'," - adlag- the Forlorn Hop s j . "MSril rommlssloB- v Ml While." v ' . ,1 i aiyumont iu tfiocase ' ji more tlio Elccto rul'T .iunt hlitok said: J lr?iin2 the !oaso. J' t ' l.: VfiHt, tJje olijcctions wojy, j sHt . iiwvtr neap ,. mem, , f ii wouWbw 4ho highest prehuixipUoii in n:a, lo hit emnt to mvue upon suth caso as this is, havinar no urevioiis or portiii)ity,: of considcrini; it which would put me in a condition butler than the Judges themsolves. My idea of too ' " ( ; DUTY WHICH COUNSEL QWKaACOU8T, or any other tribunal, is that ho slionld never open his; mouth except for tho purpose ot assisting tho Judges in coming to a oorrect 'cbuolucioii ; and if ho is not in a condition to do that he oiiQ-ht to ke ep his seat. - Besides that i am, I suppose, tho very last man in this whoio nation that ouglit to bo called upon to speak' hero' ami now, Everybody has 'guttered more or less by that which is past and gone, but I am more than ordinarily con scions that I.hnvo lost the dignity ot an American citizen, and thatllnsna tioii, to which I was'iroud to belong has cot her teet into a linn from which Bhe caimot extricate hei tielf. If it wcro possible that going out on ' ''" A 'PRIXUX ' iio'VK , would have the least e licet iu making this wfong of a less long life, I would cladlv fo out: and 1 do not know how I niitrlit feel if I were called up on to criVe tny UfVfor thoi afety ol the country, but I oualit to b willing, if I could redeem this nation from the infamy "with which she d 'clothed troui head to toot, to lay dtfwn my lite and go to my grave in tier cause freely. However, 1 don't know that aoythinz can save ,w We ,bavo oer tain obiuctioim that look to uiointhin case perfectly insuperablo. , to rthe couuting of thi vote, perioctly.ivlenr and right, but I cannot ' hops , that they will uenr that appearancti in other, men's eyes. ... I tell you tliat tire state ot feeliiig which I, in ; common with millions ot others, nave been wrought Up to perhaps prevents rae from seeing this thing" in its true light. You are oool, you are wiso, you look Upon this business as being no inju ry to tho country. You think, on tho contrary,, that the it SANCTiriCATlOU QV THAT FRAUU is ot slight interest to the nation ; ti.at when that is crowned and made 'om nipotent wo Will all be bettor oil than it the truth had prevailed and 'justice had triumphed. '.'Mow; turning your, cool consideration to this subject' lor a moment, sco whether it is ' possible r.- . i- -.1. .t.r. .i i !.. icr you to say , wnuiuer tiim is jubi right according to the Iaw.pl the land, as it was before the organization of this Commission, , I admit thjit great abuses have taken place, . It touius to me, thst this is a complete .'re verso meut of all our notions of privalo as well as public life. The question sub mitted for vou is whether theso per sous were duly appointed according to the Constitution of the United States, the AoS of Congress mado in pursuance ' of the Constitution find laws of the Start) of South Carolina. These things, being ell taken together, constitute the law of' tills case;' and the Constitution ot the Ucited States is a part of the Constitution of South Carolina.' The : Constitution of the Stato of South Carolina, lor the pur- kioee of this ease, is a part of the Con-1 stitution of the UuiteJ Mates, just as much as if one had been inserted into the other. My those laws tho Fed eral Constitution and the Constitution of the State Electors are to be chosen by the people ot the State of South Carolina qualified Electors. ! i Who are qualified Electors? The Constitu tion ol South Carolina says as plainly as mortal man car) speak no language can be plainer than that of the re- Suirenient that the qualified Elector, efore ho can prouounce himself qual ified, must be inscribed upon the reg istry. Now that Legislature was un der the iuflunoe-t-I need not charac terize what influence it ha been under. It is part of the history of our ooun try, and when her shame and ' !ier misfortune come to be written ' that will be ' Kl ' ' ' " :' ' i . . , . ,. i ; 'i. - I. i i ! .. ; ' THE &.UK.E&T I'AGK . , t , upon it Refuse to make a conscrip tion or a rt-gihiry which will enable anybody (o know who is a citizen and who is not None of them are qual ified voters; therefore, the election was mado In the very teeth of the law, which requires a.', registry, and these people were no more entitled to vote than if hey had imported ship loads of Africans, or Irish, or Germans, and sent them down thero without' natu ralization... That is hardly tho worst of it. The election itieli, emancipated from all law and all reason and jastko and 1 possibility of regulation, was no belter than a common riot, in which tb soldiers ot the United States J Army stdod at every poll in Charles ton, and that whole, country was au 'pvrintended ly ibcm a thing which ijfi ... .null v "r .I f : j' - it'll ij I',',? j )'., I ill : f i n . . . -.....l has not boon seen in any free country forjyond orV'eacii'cf redness, it is,' i 150 years, which' w a violation of ti)e matter 6f ' couf8Q'a'n'''inyltatibn. to ev. flln.lnm.,.1.1 kJ..!.l. M.Lt.L .: . J- .1 I - 1 . ... 4.' i I:' ..Lt -t.t' ' I fiindamenlal principle 'which was de dared to be at the bottom of every reDUblican.lorm of (rovornmonl n in Luther auainst , Borden, already mini,,,) . t'1Ai..uj.l1... 1 . vjmu.vu , nuvi jjuidi iiiifuuy au uoiisti- tutod.'.witlv thJ-foot' bf th0; militia ttamtilingtlown the cutf rights of tho people, can no nottuun which: wtll af fect the, rights of , its ( citizens. But tl0ii, we 'cannot, forsodtj), W behind thereturus. ' Weoan get behind them, but'yoil' Won't let us' Thai's 'ihei trouble!! Laughter. AVIioa wo ask to go behind, what., you. call the ,ro turns, whiol) are sent ip here by theso all-powerftill individuals who profess that they have got possession of the ollioo oi Etoutors iti this way, we are not peritiiited.) Now Unit is the lul-. Ot coMrso, f e may struggle for jusiioo and cry for mercy ; we may go down on our knees an beg and wbo lor some little recognition of our riuhts an .vinunuuu cai.OUH, out we mignt as well put, up our prayers to Jupiter and Mars and Appollo. ; .There is not a god in Olympus that would not hV ten to us wiwi moro tavpr man .we would be listened to ' by (hero the speaker, with uplifted finger,' hesita ted, turned slowly around, and direct ing liis gaze away from the 'ntoftibers of tho Commission to the ' Ko- publican I. 'counsel) i' the the ! othtlr " hMo. uentle (Great by tlil men ; on au''htcr, Instantly ' checked Presidinar Jimtioe.V' It is oiilv to thorn that wo cau' appoul, bucauso yoii eiio- tlemnri (iiirning ogniu to thu; BuuuIl) untoituniitely; caunot help us. ; Ot oourse you are nlHicted, like all olhor oiple, with1 the vioo o oonsistency. Amusement.) ' 'Mow: you'1 havo said that where Iu any ctisu ot a Mate tho rocnril U'na nit.iroil In lin Ini.l ln.rnrn yoiir eyes, aiid where you' had ' Aoth iiig to do bnt look at lt;'showlng that eorlairi persons word not only not 'tap oiuted but rejected, and1 whore cor tain persons woro appointed, and the appointing! power had rouordodi its act, that that,, was not .tho question. not who .were , duly,. apppjuU-d, but who certain parfies wlwcoraiuitted ' , A iost yout.qRiMij, ,, j By fofginsj retnrns and falsifying tho, record said were appointed. . That was the only question, you said, Xor you to ooosuler..N9Wl then, why should we talk about it any further? AY lut'ls tho'use of goiiig bohlid 'tho returns to show irregularity it we can not show who were appointed ? . So sacrod is what is called a roturn ac cording to law, mind you that yod must pronounce a cio cast by1 man that tlio Constitution of tho United States ex p'ressly 'declares shall not iivo tiiu, power pt uARtuiira.,vQte h irood vote that is. it is nccordinrr td tho Constitution after it is .tlone, al though it is known to bo ill tlib; very teeth of the Constitrttiori. 'i NoV -ybu sue why we ajo hofielesri and .why we fee; udly r. Tjioi question , whether thesouen were authorized to' cast a vote or not, or whether they are bo gus Electors,1 is a thing to be inquired into ' always and everywhere. T6 verifying power of tho two Jlotrsoi of Congress ought always to be brought into requisition . ,fir the purposo of seeing whether; tho ..tbiug brought here is i-i ,;', .; 1i-" m, ,,i , ,i.. "'. l! A rOROERY OR A FRACd' ! . .. . . ,n v i.l on tho ono hand, or whether it. is a genuino or truo certificate on Jtho oih; er. While Wo could ntft askj'and !do not think it would be' at all proper to ask, that you 'should co behind the certificate, will you just pleaso to co 4- !. a vr L " .. -ii l .r. iu it i ii you uo, you win una tnai is uo certificate at all or such as is required. They are required to vote by ballot,' and to be on oath before they vote.' That certificate does not iow that either of these things were done,- and you arc , not to presume any thing except what they, at ..least, arc willing to certify to. Now. we am promised that we Khali havo a lovernnicnt which will regard the rights of a Stnte; that tho several Slates shall have their nutonorny; that we will make the same reformation that ' ' ' . : i , ...) "... , ' , Til K TtllKIflll 0OVEI1NMKNT is uow proposing to make, .They have lyjui a promise that, if they are susiaiiied iu their unfortunate condi tion, they will establish w-rtain princi ples, and it is remarkable to think what these principles sro. First Tlie work ol decentralization 'shall corn- mohco' immediately ; tho autonomy ol the provinces should bo carefully guarded Second The people shall bo irovernod by their natural judges. n'They won't send Christian rene gades from CoiiNtantinoi-le down to govern them. Again, no subordinate officer when he commit an. illegal. act, .hall be permitted to plead in juxtiti eation tho orders" of his superior. Now, they offer us everything lie re except one. They will not' promise not tt theat us hereafter in the eleo lions, (fvaughtcr.) If they will agree to do that we will have made some thin;. But this thing being . estab lished,, this omnipotent ir.ud being sustained ed by ths public authorities oft J ' I"1 ni-h ioa and fcuiovod entirely, be-jfrea-deut of tke loited bu the nation Sit .'i; J"ii y i ji . .:! J cfinr.'. -o um. , : $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE; ,. . ,c, .,.j.'t ..,., f i,.'l ii. ij ;.-.f.iv..fti erybody to do tho tamVlhiirtr! hen af ter. ; I don't expect to see au henest election agaii). ,,,I shall, only want. to know hcrvoiier, whit (; port, pfiqotu? drofs they havo ' pot for 4 . lierninp' Board.1' 1 thhiVtlieVe' rievor was a set of jgentlemeo wh6 had . botter"' right to rioieb.ovor another, m! Welt' may yousayi VWe,ha.vq wadei,i.;'j,!-;i ! ,( M COVKNANT.WITU CRAtU, ! and with hell i wo aro at an agreement! Vnuer. falseiood , fiave , we hidi our Belves.' luk nevertheless, wait a lit tle while. Tho' waters of truth will rise gradually, but surely,' and then look. out for the overflowing fteourge Tho refuge ot lies shall be swept away aud tho hnling place of falsehood shall bo "uncovilrei!." Some day of' oilier this might nation Mil rouso herself iip.. . Bide ,J-our tiihoj ' The inill of Gpi) grinds, slowly but! it:, grinds dreadlul ; fine,,',aInd( i;wewiU Jet th watur ou beloro a great .while. , . . ' ,KiiM'l.dsi la foweri :. I ,i Thfs Is a outiou.of enlighteoed freemenf. Education is (lie ciiriicr-stuue aiid foundation' of our gdrermimnt, "The people are free to Itiiuk sod sot for ttieaiselres, and that they may act wisely it is uvciwury that they be well' informed." Kvurv" uidiviJuul puio ia creases public ima, 7p6b the beulth of the people, is .liasfil tbo prosperity ,o s natioo. by it eyer'y value .is incroussd. every joy en; hShdedi" Health Is eaiontiul d ' the accoin pli.liuiunt eyety purposo;; .while sickness iliwai ts liq boat uiifiifioiis nd loftiest aims. UutJ'u's are coirtiuiiud iinuortuiit. ,heullh trusts, whiott we boij not moroly n Our own buiiall hut tor the benefit of otuerii i In ' or der thui wo mnj b ublq to discharge the ftbliutiod of out trustcesliii, aud thus prove worthy of uur'. itenoruss comniissioni. St is ODCiissury tlt w slmly tUe.artof preserving' 'ht'iiltli and prolonging .life, It is of para hioun't'iri)irliinCs tb evdry persiltf not only to understand ibe iik-siis lor the preservation (if heultli, but kIiio, lo. knuw ;wuit .remedies should be' iin)i1oyeil ' Tor the hllviatioo,ef the eoiamurfsilitieiits'of lire: Not that ws; would. adyisa every, man nndur .alL circtim lances to slteiDiit to be his (wn pbysioiso, but we entrt'at li'un 'to actjulre sufficient kuoWloilje of his sydiiim and tbe 'laiv ttst. govern it, Ihitt hentny be prepared' to, take cure of hiuisi K properly, and thereby prevent siokniws and fs-olnrig' li'fol '' In ii'o'tcxt 1 book wil,llie people tipd . tbo subjects of :phj-kiolo-. py and hygieno, or the sciuoce of lift) and tho art of preserving health,' ruore cientDcqlly ilisoussed or Innrs plainly tu'iiht'thBO 'in ''the 1'eoplu's. I'uuiniou. Mahcak ;Ad vlDtT?' by It V. Pierce, M. D.. of Vufalo,' N.' Y.'' ' It U voluiiw of over nine tuhdred lurjje pogui, illustru.ml by over two hundred si)d eiKhtv-twoenraynirssiiif colored pistes, is elegantly bound in cloth sml gilt, and, is sent, post-paid, to any 'addn'ss' by 'the au thor st the low prkje of one dollar snd fifty cents a copy. ( pearly on lniiidjrwl thousand copies have aliea.ly be6 solil, uiid the pres ent editionwhich i revised Sml en I urged sin) rpore eH)ciully sdaitif to llw wants of the .family, is selling very 'rapidly. It1 treats of all the common disease's end their remedies, as veil as of anutoiny phyilotogy' hygiene,. hurnsD ti)mpcramuntYBiid jmany other topics 61 great i;i teres t to all people," nd is truly whal'jts author styles it.f Med fci'ue btinpliUed." J "' ' "' 1 ; '' ' 1 .i y,j i.)ii',r,T?rT''" w. v This Is an exterisiVe' "sterile' reioa fBria4m BTB ....as lying betweott tho southorn branches of the Columbirt and thef watoiaj.of the Lako country proper, in .Eastern Oregon. , It is suia to abound in" a variety of sage, however, npon whifcU cattle can make their liVin evorl ia the soyercft storms, and ilia behcVed by cattlo men that no distant, day., it will be highly valued as a cattlo crow- iiig f-cgioni" Iti some 'portions thera is considerable1 buneti grnss',"1 but "the., soai city of water forbids i tho bio of mora of Ahi. etenivq,jrcgioai tbrtn' borders tho Jake' and ia few,, springs and meadow places far between upou thb 'dchert1. ' A Urrio will come boforo long, howcver,;in this day ol progres sive Mens; when the vast region,' now comparatively useless, will bo made) a rich and valuable domain through some system of artesian wells, so that even this litnd ot sage and juniper this Oregon Sahara-will be made to "bloom and blossom as the rose." Underneath the sand and volcanic coria, so widely distributed, it is believed there once existed a fertile plain,' rich with luxuriant foliage,' on which the mnstadon and dinothorium roam.ed and browsed iu' their piiipe val independence. The springs have) long since been choked, by volcanio showers from neighboring volcanoes, but many of the bones yet remain to attest the truth pt this theory. 1 1t is said that on. the 'desert,, perhaps not more tbau a day's, ride, from Silver Lake, on the border of a , bog whero once a beautiful spring may have flowed, petrified remain of many 'of these prehistoiio monsters pre undo from the volcanio debris, in all the perfection of their original torm, ,but solid 'a stone. Vu understand 'thai' an exjioditionls on foot, to male' a -pricttual exsminitiorl of this tomb of giant this vintwr, and we may be able, some time in the future, to. en lighteu our readers somewhat on this interesting aubjocl. 74t. ' 1 "Alone 1 did ft,. boy !" exclaimed Judas P. P.radley, a be gszed at the tad ipectscla of the spariotis insnjoraTion.' Tb. gre.t ftale of Ohio is dUhnnnm. fa first fraaduleoS' Btates. ..