The Democratic news., January 29, 1870, Image 2

I
«1
WS.
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 29. 1870.
Democratic State Convention-
C
—
By virtuo of the action of the Democratic
State Convention, which was held at Port
land, on Thursday, March 19th, 1868, and of
Democratic State Central Committee,
the f
hcld akthe same place, on Jan.
whieji
8tb, 1870, the Democratic State Convention
will be HelJkt" ~
~
Albany, ou Wednesday, the 23d day of
March, 1870,
r
at,L0 o’clock a. m, of. said day, for the pur­
pose of nominating Governor, Member of
Congress, Secretary of State, Treasurer, State
Printer, Judge of Second District, Judge of
Third District, and -Judge of Fifth District,
•to be supported at the next June election.
By otder of said Committee, representa­
tion to said Convention was based on the vote
cast for Democratic Congressman at the last
election, -giving to each county one delegate
seventy-five Democratic votes cast,
md one delegate .for every fraction of thirty ­
eight and over, but allowing each county at
least one delegate therein ; which rule of ap­
portionment will give to the several counties
the folfowing number of delegates, to wit :
Benton....................................
Baker........;.,........................
.Cfockamas...................
vjatsop..... ...............................
•Ctaoe.,,...,’..*......... i................
Curry.......................................,
Columbia.................................
Douglas^.......... ...................
Grant...’..................... ..............
Jackson
z...........
Josephine.................
Lana......... ...............................
>
T
. 8
.
8
.
2
. 1
. 3
, 1
. 9
. «
. 11
.
LinaL:......... .:
Marion............
Multnomah....
1^ ol k ,. •.. • •. •.
Tillâm’ook .'....
UmatillaL;;...
Ilnfon........... .................... .
Washington............. .
Wa»on........ ................
Yamhill.................. .
Total:....’........
2
.
>
.
.
11
17
14
li
>
9
:
I
; 1
. 7
6
8
158
The time for holding the County Conven-
tions to elect delegates to the State Democrat
ic Convention^, .was left by Xhe Committee to
the severaVCounty Committees, whose duty
it will be to provide therefor.
,T^e. Committee would respectfully urge
prompt action on the part of the Democracy
of the several counties.
_, ;
L. F. GROVER,
V. T revitt ,
Chairman.
Secretary.
• #-
'L
‘ •
» •
1
VW
W ith such roots of bitterness in the Radi­
cal ranks, unreconciled, as the old Tolman
and Thompson war, the Dowell and Apple
gate,feyd, the Haines and Dowell fight, the
Colver and Jacobs controversy, the Ray and
anti Ray, Sutton and anti-Sutton, Hanley
and anti-IIanley, Drake and anti-Drake, and
Maury and anti-Maury cabals and factions,
the Coolie organ unblushinglv talks about its
Opponents being “badly split up.” Good
Lord, how thia world is given to impudence !
“O, wad some power the giftie gie us,
To 8ae oursel’s as ithers sao us ;
Twad frae money a blunder frao us,
And foolish notion.”
The Sentinel on the Situation.
State News.
Our strictures on the conduct of one or two
Democrats afflicted with a /mini a for office,
and pandering the vilest intrigues in order
to obtain their wishes ; and our Charges that
these men were in secret league with the
Radicals, has been verified in an unexpect­
ed manner, and very much sooner than we
anticipated. Had there been a denial of our
assertion, wo should, of course, have been
compelled to the proof. But not only has
there been a failure to day, 15tit our Radical
cotemporary« has kiudly relieved us of the ne
cessity of proving that the programme adop
ted bv certain aspirants for remunerative
offices was conceived at tire Radical headquar-
ters, as a means of creatiqg a division in the
Democratic ranks. Usually, beneficiaries of
an admitted treason either deny their com­
plicity in the crime, or are entirely silent.
Treachery of all kinds is so abhorent to hu
man nature that there are few, even of those
who are benefitted by the crime, who care to
defend it publicly. Any other course argues,
either a conviction of success and recklessness
of public opinion, or a stupidity as remarkable
as it is fatuous. We were, therefore, unpre­
pared for the bold defence which the Senti­
nel made last week of thé trtiitors, schemers
and disorganizers whom we have been expos­
ing for the last two weeks.
That that virtuons sheet should seek as it
has often done before, to create discord in our
ranks, and fan the flame to the highest pitch,
we expected. In this course lay the only
road open to the success of Radicalism in this
county. The thorny path had been trodden
with bleeding feet by the Radical party in
years gone by, only to meet repoatedly with
hopeless defeat at the end. As the ¡only
road affording a hope we fully expected to see
them once more on their dolorous way to disap­
pointment. But tho admission of a league
between the persons we referred to, and/our
colored brethren, implied by the valorous de­
fence of the Sentinel, we confess, surprised
us. In assuming the cudgels in behalf of
tho.se we denounced, it admits a sympathy,—a
congeniality of feeling,— a combination of
means, and a common end to be gained, in
the destruction of the uuiry of the Democratic
party. This is precisely what we warned
the Democracy of Jackson was in contempla
tion.
With the verification of our charges afforded
by the Sentinel's position before it, we ask
the Democracy of Jackson to ponder well
the situation. An important election is ap­
proaching, both as regards the State and this
county. In justice to ourselves, and to the
State at large, we should poll the largest pos
sible vote. To do this, we must have unity
and peace ; and unity and peaco can only be
secured by turning a deaf ear to the schemes
of disorganizers and traitors, and “hoisting
them with their own petards.”
Marion county.
‘ ' • hi
•
I
■
■
■
»
♦....................... ■
■
- —
“A D ivide ? H ouse .”—Our Coolie neigh­
bor is suffering from his regular biennial at­
tack of nervousness in regard to the alledged
divisions in the Democratic party. Says our
neighbor, solemnly : “It is apparent, that
the hitherto infallible and invincible democ­
racy of Jackson, is badly split up.” Now,
as our nervous cotemporary has been saying
the same thing every two years for the last
six, we respectfully submit that it is a little
frayed on the edges, denuded of nap—in fact,
threadbare. As certain as the election ap­
proaches, the ominous announcement appears
in the columns of our cotemporary, and as
regular as the election comes, the statement is
“coppered” with a democratic majority of
from 100 to 280. A reference to old files of
the Sentinel will show this. This terrible
announcement used to scare us some six
years ago, but we have become so muëh ac­
customed to see it since, that now we don’t
scare worth a d—darn. “Shoo fly, don’t
bodder me.” •
Thé Oregon Medical and Surgical Reporter
Contains the following good suggestion : “We
desire to receive copies of each paper in the
Stàte, in order, that we may collect statistics
for the present year, and keep an accurate
açcoubt of the deaths arid casualties, togeth­
er with other facts bearing upon the interests
of science. We would4 suggest that when
practicable the cause of the death should be
appended to the notice of deceased persons.”
ÿ« ■
« .
I
e ..............
As we intend to keep as accurate an ac­
count as possible, of the number of births oc­
curring in, this county, during the year, we
The Portland Commercial of the 18th, gives
would be much .gratified to receive early
notice-of the happening of such important the following excellent advice to the Radical
events. ¡Physicians, midwives, and prospec- State Committee which was to meet at Port­
tije fathers and mothers, will please take no- land on the 19th :
“From this basis, we ask the committee,
tice,-and govern themselves accordingly.
when they meét to morrow, to be silent upon
all
such nonsense as the past and dead issues,
‘ Vtx are in receipt of No. 1 Vol. 3 of the
and
come before the people of the State upon
University Journal, published at S. F. by the
wha| is intended to be sprung upon the next
California Business University, and devoted Legislature in regard to the 850,000 per an­
fbedmmerce, literature, and education. Sub num for the interest upon Holladay & Co.’s
scription 50 cts. fier attoum. It is filled with non-assessable stock ; upon the course of Gov.
Woods toward “military” roads ; and to de­
instructive leading matter.
cide upon the State policy whether it is for
»•
i---------- --------------
. W ho UJ tkàls our E xchanges ?—We have the interest of the present inhabitants to have
all the vaeant lands engulphed in the maw of
Wen considerably annoyed of late by the loss corporations, or have a share left for home­
(jL'exohfcnges, taken from the office without stead settlers.”
leave.’ 'If we “drop” on the individual, we
We predict that the Radical party will not
yrill^ive him affirsfrclass notice^-gratis.
ignore ‘‘past and dead issues,” but will be si­
A special dispatch to the S. F. Daily Call, lent upon the $50,000 matter ; Gov. Wood’s
course, both with regard to “military” roads
from Marysville, Jan. 14th, says :
and the State Treasury ; and will also be si­
> :
. h ; i •__
"
.The California and Oregon Railroad is pro- lent on the land grabbing arrangement.
greasing. Twenty six miles have been gra
ded north of this city, and eighteen is in the “Past and dead issues” are their whole stock
in trade, Mr. Commercial.
beet running order.
f 9
I
I
[Daily Press, Jan. 17th.]
By virtue of a City Ordinance, tho I City
Recorder has issued a “proclamation” warn-
ing all persons from giving or selling J. M.
Curley intoxicating liquors, under pain of
prosecution. (Curley formerly resided here,
and is a skillful draughtsmen when sober.—
[Ep. N ews .]
,
Heretofore farmers have found it to be a
difficult matter t) clean flax seed - with any
machinery that they could obtain. Mr. T.
Duval of this place ha9 determined to make
a machine that will meet the wants of the
flax raisers. Ilia fanning mill resembles the
common fan, except that the “shove” is lon­
ger and shake forward and backward instead
of sidewise as in the wheat fan. The screens
are three in number and fasten with a thumb
screw instead of groves, by which arrange
meat they can be set at any angle, The
meshes of the first two screens are long and
narrow, and those of the third are small •and
square. It is thought that Mr. Duval’s fan
ning mill will clean grain of any kind ; diff
erent riddles being the only change necessary.
Tho cost of this new impliment will be about
the same as tie common fanning mill.
Yesterday tho amount of State tax assessed
against Lane county for the year 1869 was
paid into the State Treasury. Eitan county
also paid the last installment oi the tax for
the same year together with the half mill tax
of 1867, which the ceunty refused to pay un­
til the State sued and obtained judgement in
the Circuit Court for that amount.
Yesterday, articles of incorporation for the
Albany Canal and Manufacturing Company
were filed in the Secretary of States office.
The business in which the corporation pro
pose to engage is to construct a navigable
canal, with all necessary locks, gates, etc.,
with tow path and keep the same in repair.
The water is to bo taken out of the South
Fork of the Santiam river.
A fish market has Lsen opened on Com
mercial street opposite Starkey’s brick block.
[Press Jan. 1 Sth.]
Yes’erday wo saw i very intricate and
beautiful piece of machinery manufactured
by Mr. Rudawalt, under the directions of Mr.
J. Fetzer formerly of Lyons France, but for
the past ten years a resident of Salem. The
machine is a part of a loom for weaving silk,
linen and even woolen fabrics, when any
design for figure work is to be executed. It
is an improvement on the Jacquard apparatus,
and can be ^t ached to the common power
loom. Mr. Fetter has filed in the patent
office a caveat for a patent on bis improve
ments.
A Dramatic school has been opened in
Read’s Theatre that numbers ten persons.
Mr. D. W. Jones of this place is manager.
The amount of Oregon wool shipped to
San Francisco during the year 1869 was
1,039,400 pounds. Ths receipts of wool from
this State in 1868, 421,460 pounds, show­
ing an incaease of 611,940, or more than
one-half.
Judge Olney and D. P. Thompson are in
Washington trying to gobble 500,000 acres
of land, ostensibly to aid in improving the
Willamette.
Messrs. Snyder & Co., Book binders, deliv­
ered yesterday to the Secretary of State, a
large lot of Public documents, Senate and
House Journals for the Legislative session of
1868. The Secretary will probably in a few
days mail the same to whom the law directs.
[We would like to know why the delivery
of these documents has been delayed so long—
sixteen months. Whose fault is it?—E d *
N ews .]
EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY
Two M ore O regon P ioneers G one .—Last
week we announced the death of Col. Ford,
of Polk, one of Oregon’s oldest citizens. It
becomes our duty this week to chronicle the
death of two more of Oregon’s Pioneers.
Capt. John II. Couch, of Portland, who
made his first visit to Oregon in 1840, waN
Treasurer uhdertTie Provisional Government,
and one of the founders of Portland, died on
the 19th ; and Hiram Smith, another old Ore­
gonian, died in San Francisco on the 16th.
These men have witnessed and participated
in many an eventful scene in Oregon, and
when the history of Chis young Stale is writ­
ten, their names will figure prominently in
its early annals.
—OF—
FINE GOODS !
À
SACHS BRO’S..
ave . just received a tiior -
ough assortment of FALL and WIN­
T he Overland Monthly for January has
TER GOODS, consisting of the very latest
been laid on our table, replete with interest­
styles
of
ing matter. Everybody should subscribe for
the Overland ; it is the Pacific Coast Maga­
zine.
ritfiSGS DRESS &OODS,
H
A
*
CLOAKS,
MARRIED
.
I
* ■
*
»
:
.
.
» •
*
HATS,
HALL—McLAUGHLIN—In Chico, Cal., Dec.
29th ult., Loriek P. Hall, (the veritable Long
Primer,) to Mrs. B. Genevieve McLaughlin.
[Good for Long Primer. We wish him and his
bride a long life, full of happiness ; and a full
font of small caps , to perpetuate the virtues of a
good “type” of a man.]
SHAWLS,
.... BALMORAL.
SKIRTS,
IRVINE—FISHER—On the 12th inst., at the
TRIMMINGS,
residence of the bride’s fatkpr, in Salem, by
<
llev. D. M. Keene, Mr. Josephus D. Irvine and
NOTIONS,
Miss Sarah Fisher ; both of Marien county, Ore­
gon- ,
;
CRAVAN—McFADDEN—At the residence of the I
bride’s father, in Salem, on the 13th inst., by
Also a complete assortment of GENTS
Rev. C. C. Stratton, Mr. Z. Cravan and Miss
and
BOYS’ clothing of the very latest
Charlotte McFadden.
&c., &c.
PALMER—McCARTY—On Wednesday evening,
I Sth inst., in Trinity Church, Portland, by Rev.
W. II. Stoy, William Palmer- and Jane Mc-
Carty.
CIRCLE— BACIIUS—In Albany, on tho 20th
inst., at the residence of the bride’s father, by
S. A. Johns, County Judge, M r . V incent C ircle
and Miss J ane B achvs —all of this city.
CUT AND FASHION.
—OUR—
' .
9
if
BOOTS AND SHOES
DIED
•
•.
* ■ ,
i •
«
L
are of California manufacture, far superior
COUCH—A? his resiilefico in Portland, January
19tb, 1870, at 2f a. rh., 6f Typhoid Pneumonia, in quality to Eastern make, and we guaran­
Capt. John II. Couch, in the 59th year of bis tee to fit the most exquisite foot.
age.
STARKY—At his residence in Salem, January
19th, Amos A. Starky, aged about 45 years.
Cause—pulmonary consumption.
MOORE—On the 17th ult. in Lane county, Ore­ I
gon, L avina , wife of Henry Moore, aged 45 I
has been replenished and prices reduced to
years.
Iowa and Penn, papers please copy.
! meet the times. Queenswa*e, Crockery, and
the like, in abundance ; in fact, all kinds of
goods to supply the wants of the people.
IT IS
SELECT SCHOOL. |
JACKSONVILLE,.......................OREGON.
to advertise prices, but will assure you that
r . j . l . de bussciie has opened a you can buy goods of us, FOR CASH, at as­
select school at the school house of District tonishing low prices.
_
I
M
No. 1, in Jacksonville, and will touch all hran< hes
of learning, requisite io a thorough English edu­ I Call and see Us ; we are well supplied with
cation.
goods, and are bound to sell .them for cash
Scholars admitted at any time during the term, lower than any other house in the county.
and charged for time of attendance only.
Parents of scholars are invited to visit the school
as often as once a week.
For terms, Ac., enquire of
I) e BUSSCBE.
’ SACHS BRO‘S.
Notice.
LIVERY & SALE STABLE
hereas my wife , mary M c G il ^ tii ,
has left my bed and board without justcause
Corner California and Fourth Sts.
or provocation, atd taken with her my two chil­
I, —without rpiIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPJ5CT-
dren,—one a boy and the other a girl/
saio chil
chil- ­ L l-ally inform his friends and the public gen­
my consent, and is now domiciled with sai<j
dren somewhere in Jackson or Josephine counties, erally that he has purchased the above estab­
Oregon, as I am informed ; therefore, -.this is to lishment of Mr. Dan. Cawley, which will be
forbid all persons from harboring or trustiig my henceforward conducted under bis constant per­
said wife or the said children en my account, as I sonal supervision, and he guarantees satisfaction
will pay no debts of their contracting.
to all who may favor him w'ith their patronage.
GEORGE McGRATII.
These stables are centrally located, and within
Shasta Valley, Jan. 22d, 1870.
jn‘29-w4. I convenient distance of the various houses of public
entertainment. Horses or mules will be boarded
and cared for, by the day or week, at moderate
charges. He has the largest stock in Oregon,
! south of Portland, of
W
y virtue of an execution DULY is - |
sued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of I
single or double tennis, for hire on reason­
Oregon tor the County of Josephine, and to me with
i
able terms ; also,
directed, in favor of M. Colwell and ag inst Antone !
Obert, for the sum of cighty-8ix and thirty-nine GOOD SADDLE! HORSES de MULES,
one hundredths dollars, ($86 39-100) U. S. Gold j
[Press, Jan. 21st.]
and the further sum pf twenty-»ix and forty- ,
Which will be hired ^to go to any part of
We heard a rumor on the street yesterday, Coin,
five one hundredth dollars ($26 45-100) costs.
the country at moderate rates.
says the Oregonian, that important measures Also an execution in favdr of F. Rose and Animals bought and sold, and horses broke to
against H, E. Uhrlandt, for the sum-of two hun­ saddle or harness.
have been introduced in Congress with favor­ dred
and twenty-two and fifty one hundredths dol­
able prospects of success, tending to afford lars {$222 50-100) U. S. Gold Coin, and the fur­
.-T. G. Kearnes.
ther
sum
of
forty
and
forty
on«
hundredths
4ol-
substantial aid in the construction of the Ore
• Nov. 6th, 1869.
nov6 tf.
lars ($40 40-100) costs.
gon Central Railroad, West-side.
Also an execution in favor of Michael Boer and
Peter
Riar, and against Antone Obert, for the
Notice is given that a meeting of the stock­
sum of four hundred and forty-five dollars, ($445)
holders of the Coquille and Isthmus Slough U. S. Gold Coin, with interest and casts and ac­
Railroad Company., on the 15th of February cruing costs, which judgments were enrolled and
docketed in the Clerk’s office on the 10th day of
will be held at the Iathnus house in Coos August,
LL THOSE INDEBTED TO THE LATE
1869, on the 10th day of November, 1869,
firm of Sutton A Stearns, are hereby notified
and on the 12th day of January, 1870.
county.
to come forward and settle their accounts by the
I have levied qpon the undivided one-eighth of a
■ Yesterday articles of incorporation of the quartz ledge and three arastras. the property of first day of January either by cash or note, as the
Willamette Draying and Forwarding Com­ Antone Obert ; also, the undivided six-eighths books MUST BE CLOSED UP.
J. M. SUTTON,
of said ledge and arastras, with ,(hrae, hundred
pany with Rob. Holman, G. W. Taylor, Jas. feet adjoining on the North, the property of H.
Dec. 4th, 1869.
dec4-tfo
Holman and John W. Holman a9 incorpor­ E. Uhrlandt, situated in Lightning Gulch, and
as the “Malichi Bauchman Quartz Ledge,”
ators, were filed in the Secretary of States known
DR. W. JACKSON,
in Josephine County, Oregon.
office. The capital
825,000.
I will offer the above described property for
sale to the highest bidder at the Court House ioor,
Within the last forty eight hours seventy
Dental Rooms in Horne’s Hotel, Jacksonville,
on
f :i
‘
u.
one hundredths of an ilch of rain has fal­ Moifday, the 21st day ,of February, A. D., Oregon. All styles of Dental work done on short
notice,* at reduced prioes. Particular attention
len in Salem.
'.i
187fi, beiween the hours of nine o’clock, A. M., given to the regulation of children’s teeth. Tee^h
The Portlanders had snow enough Wed­ and four o'clock, P., M., of said day, for .cash in extracted without -pain by the uae «f the late
method of local anesthesia. All work warranted-
hand.
.
’
nesday last for a few hours sleighing. They)
W. CHAPMAN, Sheriff.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Nov. 20th, 1869.
Kerbyville,
January
17th,
1870.
jan22-w4.
nov20 3m.
are ahead of us just that much.
B
LAST CALL.
A
DENTIST.