LAFAYETTE COURIER.
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1875.
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WRIT OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
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To the Sht-rijfa of the tcreral counties within
the State of Ottgon:
W hereas , At a general election
held oh the first day of June, A. D.,
1873, the Hon. George A. LaDow was
duly elected Representative of the
State of Oregon in the Forty-fourth
Congress of the United States; and
WHRREA8, Since the said election",
Raid office has become vacant by the
death of said incumbent; and
W hereas , By provision of the Con
stitution of the United States, apdthe
laws of ti this StateMit has become the
duty of tl lie Governor thereof to issue
his writ of election to fill such vacan-
°y;
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Now, therefore, I, L. F. Grover,
Governor of the State of Oregon, do
hereby command you and each of you
to notify .the several Judges of Elec
tion withw and for your several coun
ties, to hold a special election of Rep
resentative in Congress to fill the va
cancy aforesaid, on Monday, the 25th
day of October, 1875, and that you
cause all proper notices to bo given
thereof according to law.
Given pnder
mder my band aud the seal
of the St te ef Oregon, at Salem, this
15th day bf
Muy, A. D. 1875.
•f May,
L. F. GROVER.
Attest: S. F. C hadwick ,
Secretary of State of Oregon, r
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THE PRESIDENT'S SETTLER—
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CEASARISM.
During the last Presidential cam
paign the Democracy aud Liberal
Republicans charged that Grant if
elected' the second time would be a
candidate for a third Presidential
term. But the Republicans denied
that ho was ambitious, and treated
the third term question with , con
tempt.
Grant was elected without difficul
ty and many careful and accurate ob
servers of political affairs thought
that they could detect in his acts ^nd
general conduct, a design to foist
himself upon the people for a third
term; something that no other Presi
dent had ever done. The New York
Herald was the leader in publishing
sensational articles averring that
Grant would be a candidate for the
third term; but the Radicals, as be
fore, ridiculed the idea and alleged
that he would not be a candidate.
The people were not satisfied with his
reticence, -and the Press demanded
that he speatc and inform the people
whether or not he was or would be a
candidate for re-election; but he re
mained reticent until the 29th in st.,
when he penned and sent to General
w hite, President of the recent Repub
lican Convention in. Pennsylvania,
the most remarkable letter, perhaps,
ever written by a President of the
United States.
It will be remembered that the Re
publicans of Pennsylvania adopted a
resolution condemning'in very explic
it terms the third ^rin proposition.
This resolution brought the President
to his feet, and he talks with much
feeling. He says, speaking of the
third term question: “I do not want
it any more than I did the Jirit. I would
not write or utter one word to change
the will of- thfr people in expressing
and having their choice.” This ex
tract plainly shows that the Presi-,
dent is a candidate, provided the par
ty choose to nominate him. He says
he does not want the third term any
more than ho did the first term. Rut
he wanted the first and second terms
bad enough to aocept them, and no
doubt he is as desirous of having the
third term as any man ever was to
have the first. But further on in his
letter he says: “I am not, nor have
I ever been a candidate for renomina
tion, were it tendered, unleu it came
under such circumstances as to make
it an imperative duty.”
This extract shows that he would
aocept the nomination if he thought
it to be his duty so to do, and almost
every person who is nominated for of
fice pretends that it is his imperative
duty to accept the nomination and
Grant will accept the nomination if
be can get it.
If ho was not a candidate why did
he not say that he would not under
any circumstances accept the nomin
ation. He would have done so had
he not desired the office. He is very
anxious to be nominated and his let-
Sale
Sheriff's
V
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CANDIDATES
ter proves such to be the fact.
The Republicans who are opposed i
A correspondent of the Cincin-
to the third term proposition demands I
declaration «ati Commercial recently had an
ed of him a peremptory
]_
irs them
and he answers
them by
by saying
saying that
that ' interview with Mr. David A.
he will accept if he deems it to be his Wells on tho subject of the nexl
imperative duty so to do. This letter Presidency, in the course of whici
demonstrates that Cesarism is note a Mr. Wells expressed the opinion
myth, but a reality; that Grant “va that at present the probable Dem
cated a life position”' in the army for
as long a term in the White House as ocratic candidates are Mr. Tilden,
he can obtain. To construe his letter Mr. Tlmrinan, and Mr. Bayard,
with all its surroundings otherwise this list is perhaps correct as far
would bo to falsify and change ihe us it goes. But to make it com
established import of the Englis lan plete,4 Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Al
guage.
SEARCHING THE M a ILS.
It is announced that the Postmas
ter-General has determined to break
up a lottery or gift enterprise at Cin
cinnati by stopping all money orders
sent through'the mails and returning
them to tho senders, or by spme sys
tem of the Post Office Department en
abling the senders to get their money
back.
To break up gift enterprises and
lotteries may be a very commendablo
thing in itself; but how about the
means taken in this instauce to that
end?
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.
If the mails can be searched for
one purpose, why not for another?
How easy it must become to open and
read private correspondence on some
pretense far different from tho real
motive which prompts the act.
This subject was very fully discuss
ed in the old antUslavery times. An
attempt was made to stop tho circula
tion of incendiary matter, as it was
called, meaning anti*slavery publica
tions, iu the slave holding States,and
the right to have mail matter passed
untrammeled and free from the es
pionage was strongly insisted upon.
- If morality is to be enforced in this
way, who shall judge what morality
is? Can even the letters of clergy
men pass through tho mails without
first being examined by a censor?
Then who is to keep, the censor him
self straight?— Sun. *
PERTURBED.
The Pendleton Tribune seems to be
in a morose state of mind just now.
It is “dishing up” some of the prom
inent candidates for Congress in a
manner which will hardly meet their
approbation; But its editor indicates
that he intends tn do his grumbling
before the convention meels and then
he will support the nominee whoever
he may be.
He speaks very favorably, however,
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of Wm. B. Laswell, Elsqr., District
Attorney of the Fifth District. Mr.
L. has been spoken of in connection
with the Democratic nomination and
if nominated he would be a popular
candidate.
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OF JULY—
len should be added, and perchance
Mr. Pendleton.
We areoi the opinion, how ever,
that these four Western candidates
will prove just strong enough to
defeat each other, and therefore
that the next Democratic noipinee
will be an Eastern man. In such
a contingency who are so likely to
enter the field as competitors as
Samuel J. Tilden and Thomas
Bayard? Each has his strong
points. Bayard is young, vigor
ous, fearless, honest, and progress
ive. Though he springs from an
aristocratic stock, he is a Demo
crat in the genuine sense of the
term; and though lie is by birth
a pro slavery Bourbon, he accepts
the constitutional amendments in
FAYETTE
good faith, and of late his .-pecehesf
and actions have done very much
to make the Liberals friendly to
ward him. He lives iu a small
State which can cast only three
votes in the National Com ention;
but dwelling in a large one full of
ambitious leaders and warriug fac
tions sounetiines hinders rather
thau helps a candidate—as Gov.
Seward found to his cost at Chica
go in i860.
Gov. Tilden’s great strength
will consist in his open aud vigor
ous onslaught upon the Kings
which have so long partially ruled
and unsparingly plundered .this
State. His sagacity, courage, and
early day.
success in this contest have already
won for him a national reputation.
If he is able to check this Legisla
ture and the next in their tender»,
c’cs toward immature, or worthless,
or venal measures, and if he wise-
1J. and firmly exercises the new
powers lodged in his luinds con
cerning removals from office,' he
will undoubtedly’stand forthayear
hence as a fdry. formidable candi
date for the Democ.atic nomina
tion.
; •
But Senator Bayard and Gov.
Tilden and their supporters must
, W
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iiat are YquR ____
S ymptoms
__ _. ? Ate
remember that another Ring smash they pain in the right side, yellow
er is beginning to fill a large space ness of the eyes, nausea, debility, ir
regularity of the, bowels aud head
in the public eye. We refer, of achy? If »o, your liver is wrong; and
course, to Gen. Bristow, the new to set it right and give tone and vigor
to your system, the one thing-needful
Secretary of tho Treasury. If he IS
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;
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient.
and Tilden should get up a sharp
Sold'by all druggists.
competition in Ring-crushing dur
'
ing tho coining twelve months, and
each should then be presented by
his party as its Presidential candi . DR. LITTLEFIELD’S
date, the contest between two such
leaders would be worthy of the
Centennial of National Independ
ence.— j ¥. Y. Sun.
ODI? FELLOWS BUILDING.
Judge Boise wants to obtain anoth
er opportunity at tho publio teat. He
left the Republican party aud joined
the Independents, believing that they
would soon be the dominant party iu
this State. But, as usual, he is weak
in the knees. We have been inform
ed that he desires the Independents
and Republicans to nominate him for
Congress. He thinks he might be
elected if nominated and supported by
two of the three parties, but he is
afraid to chance one noinina’tiqp. But
he will scarcely be able to obtain the
nomination from tho Independents,
aDd he has no possible chance to be
nominated by the Republicans. He
is afraid to “face the music” unless
i
he thinks he Has “a dead thing” and
Judge Lowe, of Utah, has oertainly
hence will have to waiUuntil a more
distinguished himself. He has decid
convenient season.
ed adversely to Ann Eliza’s claim of
alimony from Brigham, for the rea
It seems that the Radicals are iu
son that they both knew that he was
the same condition in California that
a polygamist when they marriod, arid
they are in this State. The Chronicle
that there was neither a lawful mar
concedes that* the Democracy will
riage nor a lawful divorce, and con
carry the election in the Golden State
sequently no alimony. No doubt this
unleu the Independents will coalesce
determination greatly rejoices the old
with the Republicans and there seems
reprobate, and he can continue to
to be no possibility of such a hybrid
break the hearts and blast the lives
marriage there. The Independents
of young and susceptible females with
would much rather join the Democ
racy if they intended to coalesce with impunity!
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. I
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue and authority of a writ of
of ex
ex-
ecution duly issued out.51 the Circuit Court
of Yamhill County, St-atej
St*.tte qf
of Oregon on the
12th day of April. 1875. <>n a judgment ren
dered therein,*
therein, on the Gtlij
6th day of May, A. D..
1-62, in faverof J. W. Ladd and S. G. Reed
plaintiffs, and again-t Harvey Higley, de
fendant, for the sum of* five hundred and
and' twenty-six cents,
ninety-seven dollars an
($51/7 26-l(A)h and co?ts and disbursements,
said Court having graiiteld
granted leave for said ex
ecution to issue, as nfoiiesaid, by an order
duly made and enteied of record, <>n the 18th
day of April. 1874. saidjorder or judgment,
On the" 2‘>th day
being afterwards to-wTii C
of January, 1875, affirmed by the Supreme
Court of tiie State of Oi legoi), and for want
of persdnail property, on it of which to sati»*
fy s rid judgment and ini ¡crest, 1 have levied
upon the following desc; Hbetl real estate be-
longing to said Harvey 1 ligley, deiendant, in
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said execution mentions id, to’ w it:
The north lixlt of the < lunation land claim
of Harvey Higley and wife, Notification No.
.4187; ceriiticate, N< o. 4.>10; lots. 2, 3, 4, and
10 in section 32, in town ship three, south of
range two west: lots, 3 , 4, 6, 7, 9 and 10 in
section 27, in said towns »hip, situate in Yam-
hill county, State of Oregon, and on
Saturday the 5th
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Notice to Creditors.
HE undersigned having 1»cen duly ap-
]>ointed Execu’Ar of the last will and
testament of Martha
* a vi I i ’ »,
errv,
ucwuovu,
deceased,
WJ
the county court of Yamhill county, Ore-
Ore
gon. All Iversons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are hereby re
quired to present them with the proper
vouchers to me at iriy
y residence, in North
Fork precinct, in sa i’ d county., within sflt
slit
months from the date of this notice.
May 21st i 1875.
Thos. W. Perry.
I Ml I II — III— I ■—^»»1 . I
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TVOTICE OF FlNAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is here t>y given that the un-
a ____
a
OO3NUFECnoisrBIt’5r. has deen duly appointed administrator of
the estate of A. McDonald, deceased, by
the County Court pf Yamhln coudty, Ore
CANNED FRUITS
gon.
All persons having claims against said
Of all kiuds.
___ _____
estate will please plresent them to said ad-
v’G JFw. -ministrator wi:him six months from date;
pt his residence ini Yamhill
1
county, Ogn.,
and all persous knowin/
owing themselves fn-
• ! debted to said osta te wi ilT please call and
•
■'* ! settle Immediately
For Medicinal purposes,
JAMES GREEN,
. ;
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Administrator. •
; -uo50:tf
Lafayette. Otego i, June 4, 1875.
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dik(>lise by purifing all its fluids
with the BnTEr.3. No epidemic can 1
take hold of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
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For Female Complaints, in
Cleanse the Vitiated Bloo<|
yheneyer you find its impurities burst-,
ing through tneskin iu Pimples, Erup-» .
tions. or Sores,; cleanse it when you
find it obstructed and sluggish in the
veins ; cleanse it when it is foul ; your ,
feelings will tell you when. • Keep the
blood pure, and the health of the sys-
sys
tem will follow.
II. McDONALD
MCDONALD fk,
it C°„
CO.,
R. ll.
DrnggiKtK &Qen.Agt8.. San FranciM», Califor,
- 'tria, fclcor.
f-’—■ ofWbasiugtou
~
—
At Charlton SiK'N-Y
Id by all Druyyjkta and l>CulvTe^
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young or old, married or single, at thft
dawn of womanhood, or the turn of
life, these Tonic Bitters display^o de,
■ cided an influence that improvement
is soon perceptible.
* J -
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n
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
‘
J.-;
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k
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lurking in toe system of so many thou
sands, are effectually destroyed and re-,
moved. No system of medicine, no ver
mifuges. nO authel:ninific8 will free the
system from worms like these Bitters.
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i
sons engaged iu Paints and Minerals,
»
such as Plniubcrs, Type-setters, Gold
beaters, and Miners, as they advance
in life, are subject to. paralysis of the
by Bowels. To guard against this, taka .
D r . W alker ' s V inegar B itters .
" For Skill Diseases, Eruption«»
Tetter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots»
Pimples, Pustules. Boils. Carbuncles,
Ringworms, Sc<dd-bjead, Sore Eyes»’
Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations
of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of
tho Skin of whatever name or nature,
are literally dug up and carried out of
the system in a short time by tho use.
of these Bitters.
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Mechanical Diseases.—Per
A DMINISTRATOR*SNOTICE.-NOTICE
r/V is hereby given that the undersigned
’ '
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Tobacco and Cigars,
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N
ffaaoy Jpoilet Articles
K
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Headache, Pain in the. Shoulders,
Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Diz
ziness, Sour Eructations cf the Sto
mach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, ‘ Bili
ous Attack:’!, Pnlpi'ation of the Heart,
Inilummirinin of the Lungs. Pain in the
region of t e Kidneys, and a hundred
other painful symptoms, are the off
springs qf Dyspeps.a. Oi^e bottle will
prove a better guarantee of its mcrite
than a 1 .’rigthy udvirliseuient.
Scroiilh, • er Ilium’s Evi’,
a S’/'•II up rb
Swell >1-Neck, “ ~7<>:tr
Tolfr , Serofnl< us lr.-
flammatiops, Mercurial affections, Old
Notice to Creditors.
Sores, -Eruptions of the Skiu, Sore
Eyes,
etc. In these, a; iu all other
OTICE is hereby] given that the un
dersigned liuve been duly appointed
constitutional Dbearas, D r . W alker ’ s
executors of the last ivill and testament of ViNtGAit .BrrriBs Lave shown their
d, by the county
Samuel Davis, de
great curative powers in tfie most
court of Yamhill coupty, State of Oregon.
obstinate
and intractable cases.
is
having
claims
Therefore, all jr-----
against the estute qf spid deceased, are »
For Inflammatory oi' Chron
sent t*
them to usât
hereby required to present
_
.......
ille
precinct,
our residences in McMinnv
ic llheumal isilL Gout, Bilious,
, _ , within six
Yamhill county, Oregon,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
hereof, with tho
months fiom the date _ hen
Diseases
of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys
proper vouchers the^-efor.
nud
Bladder,
these Bitters have no
A. C . DA VIS, »
Slay 21,1875.
L-T . DAVIS, t Executors
equal. Such Diseases are caused by
Vitiated Blood.
dersigned, administ-ator
-ator of the estate
entât» of
!
G.
K.
Henry,
deceased,
has
filed
in 1 _ the
— ‘ f County
—_ A_ Court
l_ a _ of e v
__ 1 mj _ .county,
:_
Yamhill
State
of
Oregon, his tinal account of his'administra-
■ p •
tlon of said estate ar d that said Court has
And a full Stock of -
ordered that said ac ;ount be heard by said
Court at the Court-I|ou8e in said county, on
si
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the 6th da) of July, 1875, at ten
Patbnt Medicines. Tuesday
o'clock a . x. of said day, at which time and
place persons interested mar object there
t
:
- ALSO——
to..
’ G. VV . KNAPP.
h i ' ■
June 4,1S75.
Administrator.
i ’
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Fortify the body against
dersigned. ins filed in tlie County Court of
Yamlrijl courty, ttaie of Or< gon. his final
account of his administrntion of the estate of
M. M.McDonald, late of said — county,
deceas
—
.-- — — —
ed and that said Court has ordered
orilere«! that said
account be beard at th| Court-house in said
county on Monday the »th day of Joly, 1875,
at one o’clock P. x. of said day, at which
time and place all pn rsons in erested are
required to appear and lite objections to said
account if aiiy they hare.
W I?
d . M c D onald ,
•
Administrate.r.
May 2 th, 1875.
T
Pairds,> Oils, Perfumes, >
Ex-Senator Matt. Carpenter has
been retained by the whiskey ring in
their defense against the Government.
Matthew is reported to have mdeh
influence at Washington, and besides,
is said to be of bibulous habits him
self; these are the double reasons why
he was chosen.
Ilitlrrs according to di eetion<, anti
remain l<m% ,cawcdl. provided their
bodes are u<»t destroyed by mineral
poison os; other means, an l vital or-
guns wasted beyond repair.
Bilious, Kcniilteiit, and In
termittent ICevers, winch are so
prevalent ju the valleys 6f onr great
rivers thrbw boat the Uniit-.d States,
especially those of the’ Mississippi,
Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee,
Cumberland; Arkansas, Bed.Colorado,
Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama,
Mobile; Savannah, Roanoke, James,
and many others, with their vast trib
utaries, throughout our entire country
during the Summer and Autumn, aud
remarkably so during seasons of un
usual beat and dryness, are invariably
accompanied by .extensive derange
ments of the s oiuaeh and livrr, aud
other abdominal vise. ra. - I d their
treatment, a purgative, cx»ning a
. powerful influence .upon these va ions
organs, is e sent’al. There is no
caUin^tio for th > purpos ’ equal to
1T k . J. W?.LE_m’b V inegar Pzrrr.r.3, j » s
they will
r move’the dark
colored virxfid m itt r with which tho
bowels are Io. J d. at th« same time
stimulating toy CcictiOLtt of tl e liver,
aud generally restoring ihe healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
y of «June, A.D,,
WTOT1CE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Xx Notice is herebj given that the un-
i . «.<i «<••<« - pro
FEitn, the Tnb'-d *.vp .«lertyî
Invigor.t it túattvex hUbta»;.ed the sin,.-
i ig » yst: ni. '
X(^persoli c : ih tak iU* II k ’N o
at the hour of one o’clock in the afternoon
of said day, 1 will proceed to sell in front of
the Court-House door# in the town of Lafay
ette. Yamhill county, State of Oregon, at
public auction, to the ¡highest bidder, for
cash in fyand, in lT. S. ^old corn, the above
described real e-tate. levied upon aforesaid
to sati-fy the sum of $1 -73 6'2; the amount
of principal and interest now dne upon said
judgment, and the further sum. of $23 50
qos'.s and disbursement and accruing costs.
H. C. DALE,
Sheriff of Yamhi county, Oregon.
April 30, 1875.
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VntLGAIl 1
187*;
DRuis, MEDICINE,
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Sheriff’s Sale. •
Musical Instruments,
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L.
Uy
LAFAYETTE, OGN,
ii
Vinesitr Bitters pro a p ;r<Jy yepr.
etable preparation, _nwi•.» chiefly from
tlie native herbs formal on thû'loWGT
ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains
of California, the medicinal _ prop, ni os
of which are extracted therefrom with
out the use of Alcohol. The qne-.tion
in almost d uly asked,
ul.at is the
cansa of the {¡»paralleled success of
VniEOUi B ittdbs ?” Our ¡answer is,
that they remove the cause iof disease,
and the patient recovers h;s health.
They are the great b’o<|id purifier and
a life-giving principle, a perfect Reno
vator and Invigorator of the syst. m,
Never bef ore in the history oi the world
has a medicino been compounded pos
sessing the remarkable qualities of
V inegar B itters in healing the sick
of every disease. They are a gentle
Purgative as well as a Toaf^, relieving’
Congestion or |ntlammatiiou of the
Liver ahd Visceral Organs, in Bilious, .
Diseases.
The proper! iest of D e . W alker ’ s
F ineoar B itters aré Aperient, Dia
phoretic, Nutritious, Laxative, Diu
retic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Su
dorific, Alter«-iVe, and Anti-Bilious.
at the hour of ten o'clock, in the fore noon
of said
„¿i day.
L.„ . I will proceefd
. Jefd to sell the same
at public
auction
to the
L_
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'P-. --
’ - ¡highest
w vrr- bidder
J »» for
chb I i in hand, in front of the couri-housc
door, in Lafayette, Yamlf rill ‘ county, Oregon,
to satisfy said judgment« uf $200 and interest
as aforesaid, and costs al nd disbursements,
and accruing costs, in ac cordance with the
requirements apd commas ¡ids of said execu-
II. C. DALE,
tion.
Sheriff of Yamhill county, Oregon.
Lafayette, Apr. 30, 1875.
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Dr. J. Walker’s California
Suturdny the 5tli <1 ay of June, A.
D., 187
S’ IlIHIfi STORE,
y8am Simpson is chief quil-driver
on the Bulletin. Should think so from U A “half sheet,” did ye say, Mr.
the maudlin editorial that appeared Reporter! Please inform us when you
under the head of . “The Periodic have printed anything more than ouc-
Scare,”
half of your paper.
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eithgf of the established parties. But
they seem to favor trying their own
strength aud they will do tho same
thing in this State. - They had as
keen appetites for fat offices as any
other party and they are also as lia
ble to be corrupt.
II¿REBY (| KEN. TH ATBv
virti e and autharitv. . of a writ of ex
( ircuit court
edition, duly »nued outoi ilie
1
of the Stale of Oregon for r the county
, of
Yamhill, on the 2.»th day of April. 1875, bv
the qlerk thereof, under the seal of the said
Court on a judgment Obtained therein
against H. C. Raymond, and in favor of
Samuel Brown, for the smn of two hundred
dollars./ (|200) in U. S. coin, and interest
thereoa, -at the rate of one per ceil*, per
month from April 3d, 1874,-and for costs
and disbursements,and a decree of foreclos
ure of a mortgage given by the said C. H.
Raymond to the said Samuel Brown on the
3d day of April, 1874,- op the following des
cribed re^l estate, to-wit:
Situate Yamhill county, Oregm, com
mencing at the south ea$t corner of claim
No. 49; thence east 24 chains to west bank
of the Willamette river; thence north two
degrees and fifteen minutes; west 63 30
chains to where the section ’line between
sections fifteen and twehty-two intersects
illamette; ¡thence
the west bank af the Willamette:
thence
west along the.line between sections fifteen
and twenty two, 32 55-100 chains to, the
onation land claim
northeast corner of the dk)L.
J
thence ^ south 63.25
of C. Goodricjt and wife; ¡thc..,
—
chaius to the place of beginning, containing I
forty and seventy-nine oni e hundredth« acres,
And to me directed, 1 ha ve levied upon the
above described mortgag ;ed premia s, and
on
WT OT.CE IS
,T
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