2lu (Oregon" Sic publijfan.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. '
DALLAS, SATURDAY, MAY 7.
.For . Congres?,
J. G. WILSON,
of Wasco.
For Governor,
'JOEL. PALMER,
. .of -Yamhill. .
For Secretary of Stale,
JAME3 ELKINS,
1 jof Linn.
For Treasurer,
.MYTER HIRSCII,
of Marion.
: 7For State Printer,
II. R. KINCAID,
of Lane.
-JPor JuJge of 3d Di&lriet,
' 11. P. ROISE,
of Polk.
District Attorney of Zd District,
J. C. POWELL,
of Linn.
.Polk County Union Republican Con
vention.
jBy. prdcjr of the Union Republican Central
yCommitteeof Polk county, the primary meet-
inga will be-beld at -the place of voting in each
Precinct, at 1 o'clock p. m., Friday, May 13.
,1370, to ehict Delegates to the . County Con
tention, jo be held at Dallas, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Saturday, May : 14th, 1870, lor the purpose of
nominating'a County Ticket, and the transae
tion of such other business as may properly
. . -
(fome before such convention
mi 1 TTk . i' 1 t . 1
several .rrecincia are enuueu i bcuu
Relegates as follows :
Betjiei......... ....... 8
' Buena Vista ......... 7
"Bridgeport .....i ...... 5
T)&11&&
"Douglas ............... 4
;Ela..... 4
Jackjon 4
La Creole
Luckiauiute..
Monmouth ...
..... 4
5
Salt Lake
Total... ..........50
J. L. COLLINS, Chairman.
Pallas, Jan. 29th. 1S70.
The Issues.
The Albany Democrat sees a lion in
the road in the shape of the 8th rcso
lution of the Albany platform, and pro
ceeds to attach it and throw it out o
,thc path. That paper declares that rc
.pndiatibo cannot become a national
qliestion, and 'hcnctJ is no issne at all.
We agree with the- Democrat in that j
equitable adjustment cannot become a
national question, but as a proposition
here in Oregon, it is an t issue, and as
8uch the Republican press and orators
assail it and will continue so to do until
our opponents give up such dishonest
ideas and resolve to be politically hon
est '
Our opponent thus deflneVwhat it
terms the question of difference :
The issue between the parties is this :
Shall the American people have'a Dem
ocratic or Monarchial form of govern
tnent ? Shall wc have a government
composed of "free and independent
States' or a consolidated,' centralized
despotism 1 Pearing upon this is the
suffrage question, the tariff question and
the question of internal improvement
in the State. And these, the real points
at issue, are s -ught to be hidden by the
epecious cry of Repudiation.
It has not bean more than a month
, plnce we took the very same position
that the main and onl national differ
,ence in the two parties .was proclaimed
in the first resolution of the Democratic
platform. We took occasion to'discns.
the doctriae of States Rights and the
attendant questions at length, yet up to
this time no Democratic paper in the
State has seen proper to argue tne ques
tion. Even the Democrat itself is con
tent with defining the true issue, and
will not discuss the matter.""
In our first article we asked some sim
ple questions, yet they remain unan
swered.; Now we desire the Democrat
to say whether it favors States Rights
as interpreted by Jefferson and Madi
son. How it stands on the tariff, and
the quostiqn of infernal improvements.
We, for one, nor the Republican papers
jn other parts of the State, will never
attempt to hide these interrogations "by
. the spacious cry of Repudiation," ;j
Qnc unknown correspondent to the
Salem 'Press attempts to answer one ar
grnnent, on the first Democratic rcsolu-
es follows :
': The resolution savs "that we are un
alterably attached to the principles of
vm, , uviuuiiut as cxpounat-a oy ' itf
founders." Oault says Jefferson and
Madison understood these principles to
tacan "Secession; Repudiation and State
- . 1 . , mii iirssim ----- - - - isisT
Sovereignty." Theso constitute," he
says, "the foundations . of treason j"
herefore, as a logical sequence, Jeffer
bou and Madison, though founders,
were traitors and enemies to the Gov
ernment. From . this conclusion there
is no escape. If Jefferson and Madison
were, patriots, ineir ioitowers are. ' iMow
with the written history of these two
men in reach, and then for a man like
Gault to call them traitors. It only
shows how low down, hpw dirty and
contemptible some men can get. If he
thinks such a poor creature as he or
any company . can injure the fame of
Jefferson or Madison, all Thave to say
is that the fools are not all dead.
Oault, Sullivan, Lafollette, Boone; Col
lins, Whitspn, Case and Boise trying to
kill the fame of Jefferson and Madison.
Don't all. laugh at once, gentlemen.
We. say yet that. Jefferson and Mad
ison so interpreted the constitution so
as to admit of Secession and State Su
premacy, and Repudiation follows in
the wake as a result. But wc arc not
allowed to state our own case. We
never said that Jefferson and Madison
were traitors; but we did say and stick
to it that they proclaimed political dog
mas that led to rebellion. The writer
does not answer a sibifle point in our
first article only so far is it is done by
sarcasm and levity, vfow every one
versed in debate knowslthat when an
opponent's position is ntjt to be success
fully assailed by soundreasoning, sar?
casm and ridicule mm be resorted to
for breaking the forcof the opponent's
conclusions. Thisthe correspondent
above quoted doe thereby admitting
that he has noilegitimate argument to
advance in favpr of the theory of State
Supremacy. The Press does, in ano-
ther place, make a feeble effort in the
same line to weaken the positions we
established by denying that Oault wrote;
the article. Now if it will benefit the
opposition any to know for a certainty
who did write it, we will simply say
that Gault did ths work, which fact can
be definitely settled by calling upon our
foreman. But suppose the article was
written by some one who never saw the
Inside of this office. Docs that make
the facts stated any the less true? Is
it any answer to proclaim that a cer
tain thing was not written by a certain
person? The facts are the Democratic
journals and orators dare not tell openly
Uie positions that they secretly enter"
tain. They know that the honest and
patriotic yeomanry of the State will
not-support them. -
By waiting, and watching we have
learned who U meant by the founders
of our country. The Press of May 1st
sajs Jefferson and Madison are they
Those are the names sounding so sweet
ly to the ears of Democratic writers.
Not a word is said of Washington,
Hamilton, the Adams, Jackson, Mar
shall and their associates. Were not
these men equal with Jefferson and
Madison in the raising of this govern
mental structure? The reason that
Washington, Marshall, Hamilton, and
those men are not quoted is because
they held that this government is one
by the people and not by the States,
which is the right , interpretation and
such a government as the framers of
the Constitution intended to make, and
it is such a government as we have not
lad until very recently.. The position
of Jefferson and Madison, set forth in
the resolutions of 98 9, ha3 been as
sailed over and again, yet at no time
have the advocates of those resolutions
been able to sustain themselves. They
could not do it even from '61 to '65.
and no Democratic correspondent can
do it noweven though he exhaust all
his powers of ridicule and sarcasm. If
they can let them commence at ooce.
Bellinger has his revenge. It is only
! few short months since he was si
lenced and turned off from the Herald.
Ho abode his time and he now punishes
tae editor and proprietor, who only a
few short weeks ago stood up in all his
vanity proclaiming in favor of repudia
tion. ? Bellinger gave him a prod and
the pompous Herald withers down un
der the scathings given by the Albany
Democrat. This great daily printing
its five and ten thousand do'cuments,
has to acknowledge the supremacy of
its little adversary. It is yet the muz
zled press that it wag when Bellinger
was: discharged, with this difference,
that the latter gentleman is the muz
zier. The great Democratic State organ
is dictated to by a small country paper
in the interior !
Chiceg3 wantsa j ncumatio railway.
v. . r " v
Must Acknowledge the Issue.
The Albanv Democrat affects to be
jubilait over a letter,from .a Portland
. jii..t.roi...
correspondent wno declares-mat oiater,
Kcllji and others who have spoken in
that city declared against repudiation.
Now tho' Democrat knows one of two
thing 3 that its correspondent tells an
untruth, or that the Herald published
T . . 1 1 1 " . . , Ct .
one. it is Known au over me state
that i he Herald endorsed the Fay dis
gorge ment letter, and that it commend
ed the position taken on tho financial
question. Now it is a fact that these
men uid interpret the 8th resolution to
mean repudiation, and the Democrat
eannbt truthfully deny it, for if such
I t .
was not uie cae way waa u necessary
for that paper to cive the ferald such
a cdstirration on the subiect ? The
DenlocraiUs either got to bolt the 8th
j , B -
icsuijuuuu ui uic vuv uu Cuu.su .v-
pudiation. It is of no nse for that pa-
ner to stand back and sav that the reso-
luticjn in question don't mean repudia
tion or that the dishonest measure is
not an issue. r
Wo know that short sighted politi
cians for a while thought repudiation
would be popular, but now that they
see their mistake try to back and fill.
They have got to stand up to the rack,
fodder or no fodder. If they fail this
tiuit, which they will, they must com
me rice again and be more honest than
they have heretofore been. The rank
and file of the party will not stand such
bladk dif grace being heaped upon them.
Thi world at largo will be made to
know that the people of Oregon arc not
dishonest, and thaWthey will not en
lorpe the doings of a few men who as-
senlbled at Albany and stepped beyond
their duty to fasten disgrace upon their
superiors who made them Fervants for
the time being to do their bidding.
Thh people understand the English
language, and no set of corrupt men
cat make them believe that the 8th
resolution means the opposite from
what it 'says. u
The Democrat may talk as long and
load as it pleases about its not being an
iss ic, but honest men know better.
They can see through tho thin game
ot sophistry ana nohow reasoning
thrown around it. There is the issue
direct and in all its blackness. The
D&mocrat can browbeat such papers a
thfc Enterprise and Herald f and even
silence them, but it has no ring in the
noko of Republican papers. It cannot
silence them. They have the facts and
thby will make the Zkmocraf acknowl-
edsge them or else yelp off to its den,
waere it
Herald.
has sent the Enterprise and
County Convention. The Re
publican County nominating Convention
will bo held next Saturday, and the
primaries the day before. The wdrk
of this Convention is of more import
arcc, if such a thing can be, than any.
heretofore held in the county. The
i
candidates for county offices must be
m jo of acknowledged ability, of unques-
tiined integrity, and who have positive
political standing in the party. We
h ve numbers of this class of men and
witn them we can win tins contest, a
...a
mistatce in any ot tnese particulars ana
d
dfcat will bo our lot.
Much is depending on the action of
tile primaries for the accomplishment
of the result desired. Every Republi
can voter in tho county should attend
his precinct meeting and tako a part in
sending delegates to the County Con-
ventton. And great care and discretion
sbould be observed in sending up del a
gates. The men who are deputed to
ujakc the nominations should be those
M ho will lay aside personal favorites
a ad look well to, the bes men for office,
These delegates should be able to select
ic proper persons to administer the
affairs of the conn ty.
In the Salem Press of the 30th ult,
qoder the head of "Polk county corres
oodenco" and over the signature of
three stars, wo recognize the language
of the orazy-brained old citten of
Polk who is understood here to belong
to that peculiar breed cf English ter
riers that possesses an uncoutroled ap
petite for sheep's cars, and who in a
very few days is to oast bis last, linger-
ng, pilfering look upon old Polk and
ro to the snow hills because he can't
get even on the ears cr afford to voto
for Ben; ''Git out" you purp.
Political Notes.
Ano A1Dany mocrai nas oeen t-
Mni i II v .I'l 1.1.
together papers to task for interpreting
"equitable adjustment" to mean repu
equitaoie adjustment ' to mean repu
diation though the 8th resolution is in
dorsed by that paper. The ' Oregonian
thus, shows up the -consistency of the
Democrat's position : J
We now turn to the platform itself.
That document declares that the 'amount
of the bonded debt was increased more
than two fold be the venal illegal and
unjustifiable terms of its contraction.'
Further, it is declared that there should
be an "equitable adjustment.". Now
will the Democrat state how a debt that
was contracted in the manner asserted
by the platform could be -'equitably ad-
iustef''. without paring off;a portion of
it cutting it down, and repudiating the
part (more than half) that is said to
have been added to it bv "venal, illecal
& unjustifiable means?" i Either the
Pla,tform fscrt! .w,hat false w.hen ifc
stales that the debt was increased more
than two told in this ! manner, or
"equitable adjustment" means repudia
tton of more than half the debt, as as
sertcd by Kelly, Slater and the Herald,
The same paper, speaking of subsi
dies to aid in the construction of rail
roads, gays :
Grants of land for railway purposes
stand on a very different basis from
money subsidies. They do not add to
the national indebtedness. Un the
contrary they open tho country for set
tlemcnt, they increase its wealth, and
add vastly to the means whereby the
national debt can be discharged. . One
of the essential differences of parties is
on this very question. Republicans, as
a party, favor land grants (or railways
in order to open new regions for settle
ment and develop the country. Dem
ocrats oppose land grants, because, as u
party, they are attached to old fogy no
turns and do not comprehend the wants
of the couulry in these times of activ
ity and progression. ATs for money or
bond subsidies, however, it is useless to
talk about them. Nobody proposes to
grant any more aid for railways on
this principle.
Mr Fitch in his terrible speech l.is
week, F8V8 the 'State Journal took this
position: that if a man at the tune
when greenbacks were worth only 40
cents in gold bought one thousan
dollars in greenbacks with four hundred
in coin, and invested his greenbacks iu
a SI, 000 bond, when that bond was
equitably adjusted the excess of inter
estthat i-v interest on six hundred
dollars for the time he held the bond
fthonld be first deducted from four hun
d red dollar., then tho balance, if any,
of the four hundred should be paid him.
Farther that it mattered not how many
times this bond had been tarnsferred
nor what price had been paid for it.
The man who buys the bond now for
nine hundred dollars in gold docs so
knowing the circumstances and at hi
peril, and can expect no more than the
original holder would have received,
viz: four hundred dollars less lnterer
on six hundred dollars from date of the
bond to the time of adjustment. AW
call that a brilliant contribution to the
science ot hnance. It presents a new
system by which a debt soon pays it
self and finally compels the unfortunate
creditor to disgorge to his more lucky
debtor.
Thc Sentinel has the following:
The Josephine county Democratic Con
vention, which met on Saturday last, in
Kcrbyvillc, had an exceedingly stormy
session, which hasted till midnight, and
then broke up in a row, without mak
ing any nominations, i The -delegates
( left for their homes in bad humor, de
daring that they would never hold an-
v 7V t 7 IU . ' ' ,wuul ?
party wnose main principle consists in
obtaining the "loaves and fishes" should
not expect entire harmony and good
feeling among its members in the dis
tributiou thereof. I
Railroad.
By a reforence to our telegraphic
reports it will be seen that the bill giv
ing aid to the Astoria, McMinville and
I Portland railroad has passed the House
J and become a law. With this aid, wc
of the west side of the river are certain
to havej a railroad. It may not reach
as far as this place for somo time, yet it
is certain to come. Let the road be
-built asj far as McMinville even, and its
influence will be felt here. It will
cause tho influx of strangers to seek
further than the terminus for places,
and before long tho business of this
section, and of our neighbors to the
southward, will have been so increased
that it will necessitate, the extension of
the road, and that cau then be done
without governmental subsidies.
A Baltimore man offered to bet mon
ey he could fill a lighted kerosene
lamp. I He filled the lamp and a six
foot coffin, and now the man he bet
with wants tho widow to pay the bet
Of course, the widow! cannot be held
responsible for acts committed by her
husband, when insano, as a man must
PC co commit sue a an act.
NEW AD VERT1SEMESTS.
Will. T. IIART3IAIV
ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AN-INDE-pendent
candidate for CONSlAIlLC
for Dallas precinct.
Dallas. April 30, 1870. 9
.t l t I, i i ,i ,i in . '
TO CARPFNTERS & PAINTERS !
BY OIlDEIt'OF THE COUNTY COURT,
lids will bo received until the first Mon
day in June next, for laying floor and fitting
bow bases under pillars ot the porcn oi me
Court House, and for painting the Court House.
For further particulars inquire of
10 3w J. L. COLLINS, Co. Judge.
For Rent!
THE DALLAS HOTEL, nAVINC KK
cently been cleaned and refitted through
out, is now offered for ULjSJT, on
Reasonable Terms.
For particulars innuiro of A. II. Whitley or
the undersigned. " A. SHULTZ.
Dallas, May 4, 1870. XU tr
SOCIAX PART If.
J
SOCTAL PARTY WILL HE U1VKN
at the residence of Mr. G. W. BOONE,
on the 13th of May, IS70.
Music by
T. GLAZE, O. W. BOOSE.
Floor Managers,
- PLETCHBIt, w. A. LA5DERS.
Committee of Invitation,
R. BOOTOX,
J. VM A If. OX,
W. A. LASHERS,
J. WALLINO.
NOTICE.
I WILL SEL.L OR TRADE FOR HORSES,
cattle or hfp, my CAM lilt A and lHO-
TOC;itJWll!IC MIOL'K; al.w. my dwelling
hourc and Gallery in Dallas. For particulars
inquire of B. 1. 2ichib or
10 tf CIIAS. LAFOLLETT.
jl m Duiuiivi ii Alalia,
zin,1
O YOU WANT A
RELIABLE JOUR-
J rial from the South? The oldest, bet
and al.icst is the
MOBILE VEEKLY REGISTER.
Put. fished over llf a century. Hun. Joni
FoKavTii. the ardi-nt . supporter of tha great
fctcphrn A. Douglas, lsjhe editor.
Every Northern Democrat wants the Regis
tvr.
It has nn allied Agricultural departraetit, Hon
C. C. LANro. editor.
Kvcrv farmer and mecharie wants to know
all KiUt the South, now offering to uianj at
tractions.
Sul-.-ri!forl.e MOBILE WEEKLY REG
ISTER. Only ,i1P xr ytur. $l.0 for 4
n.n. Trf h four im-i.tb. fetal Clube
i co pie ooo year f lO.OO. This Uister is the
?arct pipvi in tlic uuiu. peimKn copj
free. AMreM, W, IK MANN,
10-1 Frop. Hi gisttr, Mobile, Ala.
oiXaiid Uv E'arlilioii.
tY VIRTUE OF AX ORDER OF THE
B ji Circuit Court for Folk county, Oregon is
fucd at the A ri! term. lTO, I wiil, on the
Jlh duv of Jic, yt U, bttweun the hour of
9 A. M. ftjitl I V. M.. at the Court JIoujo door
iu sa'ul eju:,ty, ell to the highest bidder the
follow tn den-ribeJ property: Beginning at
tSc X. E. corner ot Etiaa Harper' Donation
ianj elubn. No 51, T. 6, . R. W, in iiec. 32
ani 3.1; thence ruouing wet 40 ohiu ton
1&ke, thence S. to Tcwnship line, thence E 40
chains on- i?at T. line, thence X. to place of be
gtnuinj. conUitiin 210 acre more or less, sit
uate in Folk county, excepting one third there
of, which has been ct oil' nd assigned arthe
dower of the widow of Barrett Haggard, dee'd.
from the N. end of snid premi-'es.
Terms of tale J cafch in baud ia Us S. gold
coin; balance in 12 months with interert at
10 per cent per annum, purchaser giving ap
proved security. J. M. PHY,
10 4w ' V Referee.
Farmers Attention!
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING HAD
nearly twtnty years' practice in making
wagons in Oregon, we feel confident we can do
as good work as can be had in any part of the
State.
Iron and Hickory Axles,
(Thimble Skein)
On hand and made to order on short 'notice.
Lumber Wagons .....JSISO I BO
r.xpresg Wagons .,.........$115225
Call and examine our work. Repairing
done on short notice and on reasonable terms.
SIMEON T. GARRISON,
ASA SHREVE.
Dallas, April 14, 1870. 7:3m
Crawford & Ii civilian,
OF TTIE -
PIOXEER TIN & STOVE STORE
II
AVE A NEW AND SELECT STOCK
or
Japaned Ware Porcelain Lined Stew
Pots ior Fruit, a Great Variety of
Gem Pans, Pressed Patties for Tarts
Cooking Spoons, Heaters, II roll
ing Fixtures of. Improved Pattern,
Rolling Pins, &c. c. v
CRAWFORD i NEWMAN.
Dallas, April l5, 1S70. 7;tf
C. M. PAItMEXTER.
I
r. J. BABCOCK.
RARMEnTER & BABCOCK,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Re
tall Dealers iu
Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon,
1JAVE ON HAND THE LARGEST
11. Mock of
fnrniturc,
ISeddin
x Wiiiitow-Sliadcs.
ISollands, and
PAPJEU-IIAIVGIWGS
To be found in Marion County.
All kinds of Picture Frnmna. f?nffin .nt
Caskets made to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates. s
PARMENTER A BABCOCK.
Salem, March 23, 1870. ; 4 tf
SALT CARMEN ISLAND AND LIT
ERPOOL Salt, in quantities to suit, at
COX A EARHART'S Salem.
N E W A D VER TISEMENTS.
ANDERSON & BROWN,
SUCCESSORS TO B. STRANG.
IMPORTERS AND DEALisus i
7" stoyes; ' ';
OF ALL KINDS, .'
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, uopper,
Zinc, Brass auiocif xm,
Force and Lilt Punips,
CAST TIN AND ENAMELED
Hollo w - Ware.
MAN UFA C 2 URERS OF
Tin, Slice t-Iron Copper-
ware.
Great Variety of Gem Paxfs. 1
Gas Fixtures.
Iron and Lead Pipe, of all sizes, for Ga,
Water aad stei.m.
ELBOWS,
BUSHINGS,
NIPPLES,
RUBBER HOSE,
HOSEPIPES,
BATU TUBS.
RETURN LENDS
STOP COCKS,
FLU US,
In all its branches done to order, at the stand
of B. Strang,
Union Block Commercial St., Salem
:- 2-6m
1870. Gilbert Bros. 1870.
MANUFACTURERS,
8ALCM - - - . - - OREGON.
Men's Tap Sole Sewed Boots.......$H 00
. Men's Double Sole, Sewed Boot 13 00
K Men's Single Sole, Sewed Boots 12 00 S
w . S
O Men's Tap Sole, Pegged Boots 11 00g
SMeu's French Kip Boots
00
Mcn'sKip Boots, Oregon or Cali
furr.ir leather .'
7 00
2 Men's Best French Calf Sewed Ox-
5
forlltc
7 OOj
Men's Best, French Calf Pegged Ox-
r. i t:..
iwru x ....... .....
6 CO
T
HE BEST BRANDS OF FRENCH CALF
used in 11 our hoots, and every pair
warranted to gire satisfaction. also hare
the largest and best selected stock of Eastern
and Califuruia tue Uuuts and lboes which
we offer at wholesale or retail at prices which
defy competition.
OAK SOLE LEATHER, FRENCH
- CALF, KIP AND UPPER
SHOE FINDINGS,
Shoe Machinery and everything generally
found in a Leather and Finding Store.
Gold coin paid for HIDES and FURS.
GILBERT BROS.
Salem, Ogn., March 10, 1870. 2-6m
Valuable Property
foi sai.c '
BEING DESIROUS OF GOING EAST,
I now offer for sa'e my well known
FERRY VAREV0USE,D7ELL!HG
tc, at.Tcrr low rates. This oroDcrtv is situ
ated at
Bticna Vista,
on tho Willamette river, and on the nearest
and best route from Salem to Corvallis and
Southern Oregon.
The Ferry Boat is attached to a Suspension
Wire Rope and runs by tho current, being safe
and convenient. -
Tho Warehouse is new. built on the improved
plan, with solid walls above bih water: grain
is received withouf-elevation.
My property is as good if not the best pay
ing property ia the State at the same cost.
Time for a part of the purchase money will be
given. Those wishing a bargain will please
call at once on W. L. RIGGS.
2-3ua :Buena Vista, Ogn.
YEATOiV & BOOI,
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
AND YANKEE NOTIONS.
WE TAKE TniS OPPORTUNITY OF
informing the public that we have just
received a large invoice of
Wall IPaper, ;
Of all styles, direct from the manufactories ia
the East, .Our stock is the
largest ever offered In this Market,
Whioh we will eel at wholesale and retail aa
CHEAP as any other house in the State,
YEATON A BOON.
-; Salem, Ogn., MaTch 10th, 1870. 2-tf
- ) H - n - 'L i i - .
THE OC C I D E IV T A
Formerly "WESTERN HOTEL,"
Corner of First and Morrison Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
Messrs. SMITH Jts COOK
HAVE TAKEN TItlS.WELL KNOWN
House and Refitted and Refurnished it
throughout, making it by far the BEST HO
TEL IN PORTLAND.
N. B. Hot and Cojd Baths attached to the
nouse for the benejt of Guests.
SMITH A COOK,
rortlandV April 14, 1870. , opi?a
mm