Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1870)
iu y r t jg a a - & c j u & 1 I 1 a n ! Issued Every Saturday Afternoon at : Df Has, Polk County, Oregon. 1 BYnD. CJ. C.QAULT 4 COFY. - OFFICE Main street, between Court and Jlilf streets, two doors south of the Postoffice. SUBSCRIPTION BATE3. SINGLE COPIES One Year, $2 50; Six Honths, 51 73; Three Months, 11,00. Smhtription mutt b paid ttrictly in advance t ADVERTISING 3&ATE3. t-va-: One square (10 lines or less) first insert'n, $3 00 Each subsequent raVerlion.... ....... ......... 1 00 A liberal-deduction will be made to 'quar terly and yearly adrertisers- j Professional cards will be inserted at $12 00 per' wwnm.5 ; . ; ' -' ; Transient advertisements must be paid for C n advance to insure pubhcaiion. All other advertising bills must be paid quarterly, ; T Legal tenders taken at their current value. Blanks and Job Work of every description . furnished at low rates on short notice. ''.SSLiAtt advertising bills must be paid nionthlv. 'G HEAT CONTEST N PASSAGE OF WEST SIDE RAILROAD DILI. Cud of the Hallroad Controversy Ore gon Politics Democratic Repudiation Platform, Disgraceful .to the State, Dangerous to all Public Interests, and Damaging to the Credit of our Rail road Bonds, Etc., Etc. Washington )n City, D. C, ) April 29, 1870, j Editor Oregonian Oregon is ahead. The West Side II lilroad bill to-day passed both Houses of Congress, the first and only land grant bill passed this session, or likely to' for several month. As the pioneer of the land grant fight and representa tive of the. land grarit policy, it de serves more than a passing notice. For nine I002 weeks we have; labored to reach a vote on the measure iu the Housei.and the success with which we have been held back by the enemies of land grants shows their strength. But the accumulating forces to day bore down alt opposition and reached the bill on the "Table." Holniau, Dem. of Indiana, 'had the floor, and with Fer : nando Wood, used up their hour in set speeches, violating their agreement.to ; let Mr. Smith explain he bill. By " arrangement, Fitch of Nevadar was to ;make .the leading speech in favor of the .1 land grant , policy, which he did elo. quently and ably, speaking forty min utes; 2 The floor was then giveu to Mc ; Cpfmick, Bern, of Mo., for three miu utes to state the position of the Land .1 Committee in favor of the bill ; then ten minutes to Smith to answer qucs m f ' ttoos.; V It being near fire o'clock when Smith got the floor, and the House be " coming impatient, although by general consent he was authorized to take his own time "to explain, yet fesliug the . great importance of - reaching a vote ?i before an adjournment, which would have defeated us, he called the previ- ous question. Speaker Blaine rapidly pressed the vote, first by acclamation, then by "divisions," then by "tellers," and finally by the ayes and noes, and - when it was finally apparcut that we had the II.ou?e, then commenced the aide fights. Greater excitement had , never been seen on the floor before and no words of mine can portray the in tense feeling of nearly two hundred members, all talking, most of them on their feet.jind'many in hot blood. The irrepressible Ingersoll was pitching into am Cox ; Beck was pitching into Trimble, his colleague ; Wilson, of Mih nesota, waa firing jjway at Holman ; 3raith, of Iowa, was teariogaway at , iflawley of Illinois (both 'members; of tk&l Land Committee): Mayhard was ' gesticulating mildly at the whole Dem ocratic side ; Sargent wasfirioff awav "at all the opposition generally ; Boot 01 Arkunsas. was rallying his South rn friends) while Eldridge, of Wiscon sin, with oaths both loud and deep, and clenched fist, was denouncing his Democratic friends as miserable faction , ista,s f It was plain . that the West Side r: bill was not on trial, but the two htm dred other Land Grant billsdoriating ; one hundred millions or acres, for 2Q,- 000 miles of railroad, and looking to - the Jnvestmenfr of a thousand, million " dollars," regarding this as a test vote had precipitated all their force apd fire into thd contest.' Jitit the battle" was brief under the operations of the pre vious ouestion. and the Speaker soon announced the final result 97 for the r bill and 60 against it. Senator Willfama : "In this letter I desire to say aijword personal or Senator Williams. No mat - tcr what may have.becn heretofore' ax4 " just.ee requires ma to say. that he has labored faithfully for the interests of Oregon on this question. Senator Will- iarns j has occupied a very difficult and embarrassing position f and in the heat of this railroad controversy.' and tinder ioe pressure oi me pecuniary interests of men engaged id these railroads, his motives have, not gone 'unquestioned, A different feeling or state of affairs could not have been . expected. But now that the battle is over,1 and both enterprises are fairly successful, mainly by his labors, we should not hesitate to do him.full and compleieijustice. For myself, I am now entirely satisfied that he has acted conscientiously in the mat ter," and to the best of his judgment and .his ability; and although we did not agree as to what wa9 right and best for . the West Side instercst, yet his proposition is doubtless the best thing we could secure under Ihe circum stances. Many persons in Oregon think it a very easy job to secure a rail road laud grant. It is the very , reverse. It is the most difficult piece of legisla tion in ConjEjrpss; and anything less- uian tne most carelul management, and untiring efforts, will result in failure. To such management and to such ef superadded all (and I tell you ndha deserves forts, Senator Williams ins .puiiuwu muueucu tanu 1 leu jru thai is; a vower here) and he deserves well of our people without distinction - 1 of party. It is an unusual thing for a Senator to leave his scat in the Senate, and go into the House as lobbyist ; but Senator AY illytms did that kind of work (and so did Mr. Corbett); and had it not been for such efforts, the bill would have hung by the ears until July, and probably never reached a hearing in stead of being, as it is, the first and only land grant bill yet passed at this session. . ; Rivalry Ended, I trust I have said "enoush on this subject; but not more than candor and justice demanded. And I also sincere-1 lv hope this railroad contest between j the East and West Side may now have l an end. It has been productive of evil, f and evil only, although the contest was linavnrdablei after' thtf loreanizatton' . of the Salem Company. ' With thodisin- j corporation of the Last hide Oregon 1 Central, all tncentive for West Side. op- position to the ..East Side enteprise was removed, and has ceased in fact so far as;i Know. ,v 1 Arransements have heen made here. I which, if properly encouraged by the pcople on the line of the road, will tie cure the early completion of the West Side road. And I may also state that the North Pacific road, to the interests of which Senator Corbett has devoted bis atteution this session, is now a cer tainty. . nmrnin PniitiM. As there seems to be a necessity for - every man to speak out for the right at this time, you must excuse a few words nn the nnirI,l -Wnlnn in fWn. Ti tiave and State confess ment necessary Be dow InwAr ?t' 5a etrt oinlir through a political convention. .What .V w.-M.. , WW WW uu uie xemncraiic icaaers in .t ta t.j ? r mean? Their so-called platform has d edtl77S wty he a bn ?I? !f.J" u .M u.Y.rTcwuMto .uu..B . m. seventy-eight Democrats in Congress, is the notorious Mungen. To strip the Albany , platform ot the glittering and senseless generalities and bungling verbiage with which it if be clouded, it resolves itself, into two pop VO Drop ositions Firtfr The civil ane nolitical disfranchisement, and the indirect en Blavement of the enfranchised colored people. Second, The, repudiation of the national bonds. All over the Northern States, and in TAck nf -:i,A-.Sti Aaa of the Democracy are accepting the situation inood faith and treating the colored Constitution matter State of. Oregon, al mwaWmaa m N.rvt!s!1 . llLa. a nrs tiAi w -ofrtM:A r t, good old days when demoralized fath- era could, jell their own daughters into slavery and prostitution, and when the slave "driver, with hi- bloody Inaignia of the f lash f and the, branding ;iron, could cry his horrid ; trade iinder thS ahadow- of the nation's capital and jBbut' bis cruel flag in the face,, of the Goddess of Justice. Thomas A. Hen dricVs,' of Indiana, certainly Jbe ablest and wisest of the Democratic atates- man. came ont 1n a public speech a few. days ago, and advised his party to unite carefully read the proceedings! earm wmuws aim urpuau, inuisur- 'r'i:' "C: :. "Jj" t platform of the late Democratic "nuy and trust funds of every uy u ruu auuwuu Convention in Oregon, and must description, answering to your "rr:A to! both surprise and' astonish, cratto -adjustment," and ready to ac, """"I VV T at the depth of the '-pit" it was cept your fit y per cenand go -home , r -y, " . r , . I i ' nn tU nmt tnJ Af 1? Mtnti I did not aid in that wav. , lhcv were lO.SlOK lnoraer.lOjTeacn tne i n Inf tlio nnrtv vthn i1flnrnrl i.Mi Mn'l d Rnrk " It ia dnno-prnu v low iC3. DUI you, naro do monej, auu 7"- r- v ' " " H J"-. " a n5e?S. y then 1 sirs when vou ask for it in ex- hP or like 'the old bed rocker n, and if there is any other place then, sirs, wnen you bsk ior 11 in ex 1 ,ii- people,: before tbd law, as the mnen creau ne win gam uy 1. au. Fuu, iru.u treats them and it ia a I ia- the inevitable . result ?oi tue uemg- l ern ptaies came 10 urcgon ana s oiosea for deep regret that the free cratiOu"pdjusttent'sejicme?i and no I the contract v, with fhe tioycrnmenu Hi: groesi the legal and equitabld lulhll- ment of the 14 th and I5th amendments, and "his 1 position : is gen'erallyapproved by the Democratic" press; while tne juemocrauo juegisiaiure vi xuaryiauu making haste to provide equal educa-1 tiooal advantages to colored children. If there is , anything secured by surancQ mader doubly, sure, it is the civil and political . rights of the, negroes; arid it is onijr tbe ugnawihg of a filow tofight against" it now; Revolutions never go backward and this legislation I for the black man cannot be undone. tNoi m wen t& tu v, ; i ;. "And pillared AHcgbaoj fall ' A well Ohio' giant tida ' ? ? Koll backward on it mighty track." ' Of course the same' rebel lspirit which would attempt to undo the poiit- ical results ot tne war to crash tne re bellion,! would refuse to pay . the ex- penseof the war. But we ought to expect a little common sense, a little "method in their madness on this point, ; inasmuch as it relates to the practical matter of dollars and cents. Uut if these Democratic leaders can ex plain theiri "equitable adjustment" the- ory to any i audience of Oregon voters - uVT" Jhem5clvcs b.c th ' ve measured . ft . J . . . t . A mt!kMrA :, . , ' l' 7 V : 1 7. "t "Z J iiiiMr iiHTirifrM Elm in xui'ii- 1 iifii iiikv nrt 1 T" 1 . . . . 7 euuuea 10 a po ni. .-.ma 10 relieve the country and restore its prosperity we iavor an Muuaoie ojBnn w 1 . -m, 1, ' I .nil 1 r ia iitttA . 1 .1 1 1. Atftna -Alt. frCffvrriAk. I son, that don't say repudiation. But it does, for all that, and now let us ana lyze it. To carry out this Democratic adjustment. Congress must -needs pars a law, declaring that we owe but fifty per cent, of the bond, (as that is the amount which I presume is dedocibie from the I words, "increased more than two fold used in the same section of i the platform with the adjustment clause) ; and calling on the bo nd bold- ers to come forward and be Asverauy adjusted, and take their money. If The Democratlj leaders don't pronose to nay any more interest, and therefore, likef the bankrupt trader., they would have the nation pay down one half and call it square. To do that, we must raised m cash; about thirteen hundred million a, ;and to withdraw A which ,im nicnse sum from the circulating raedi um ot tne world and concentrate it in one place! would of itself, produce a financial crash throughout Europe and America. The Treasury has generally J about one 'hundred millions available, and would ( therefore have to borrow nearly the whole of this vast amount. How would you borrow? Give your note give new bonds, bearing interest. because the Government could not : get i" C ... 7 T ' . it in an v other wav witnont eoniisea tion. Where ..would you borrow r iiero are vour nonanoiaers in resoonse- . . : r to your call, trom the four qoartcrs ot the clobe and the very ends, of the II the globe . ..... . ... . . . . . . way, you will be tdld, amid the gibes, iioprs: enntpmnt ana execration 01 nil z -m t - .. . .1 mankind, that JsA W" I Tionr eantraet. vou have dishonored vour Swn paper, and if you will do tbit once, vou will aUi. ani vou Uan have no vt -j--' ' ..' u:- niiiiiii. TijKiiii uu k muiuiiu7. euvwuigi tion ten cents on thq dollar for your new bonds ; and to raise fifty per cent, of the present debt,' it would cost the governnient five or ten times what we - hA And the knmn denreeiation I . . ... l.?t.f. . l, .1.' ot the bonus ana multiplication. 01; tue present ucut wuuiu uvuur. ii mio..wwi- ffi.rd tn rnniWthA fiftv ner rem., or anv .other amount less thari nari of the" present bonds with . now bonds, or anv other form of. pretended navment Does any ono doubt such a result? ?,If so, let , him repudiate fifty per cent 'of his own note and see "haw I 1 ' A nAVaMjft ftttlnn :rwi ';'1if;lS'Mrt flf-hJ The bonds of the .'United States were with all citizens, to secure to the ne i iC : i i i ii r- : imnnnv nn inn onnni. i ii(isi wnn n i nnt tn he ronehd cnange ior new Donas, or in any omer J '" one, should now rwaMaM,8P f, . , P, ? f , sold by its fiscal agen t, -Jay Cook e who cai .3 party wnicn .wouia novr say, tuai, dbposedbf them to banks, bankers, because we, whoj came, to .Oregon at a trusses, corporations, and .private jndf. later day. can only get one fourth as viduals of overf rank and, station, i and much land as you ;d,;andlthat in the received for themlfrom ninity-Eve per mountains and brusb, therefore wo fa ecnttd "pain crrenoir wnicfi was vqr n jequtnbh adjustment the paid into the reakM The transac. land estates in Oregon, soj that you old tion .between , Mr. Oooka and the pu. anation claimants .must surrender I o ehasera- of bondsHwaa istraigKt for the-test f orthe pubhe three ward business traosactionvjust as; he-is fouHWof your land M There is a fairly nbwTssoUiog North Taeifio Railroad paraxial ;easeA in . every respect. r.Ihe bonds;.in whloh a fair price was paid (Concluded on fourth $age for the ponds, and no man can now dis- put e it. since the original transaction most; of the bonds have change hands a.from 87 to 98- cents iu gold, and I question if one-fourtth of them are now uw . vn&iuai purcnasess, nm us rounn is maae up ot j trust funds lor charitable and benevolent societies and widows: and orphans, whom to despoil of jbeir : incomes,- honestly accruing, would be no less a crime than to steal the bread of'charity from the hands of orphan children. To summon all these bondholders now to take fifty' percent. for tneir ponas, would, do actual repu diation , of that much ! of an . honestly contracted debt, and do amount of the ory nan male anything else out of it. ?-h; That the Government war swindled out of vast sums of money during the war, there can be no doubt; and that the suppression of the rebellion cost twice as much as it! ought, may" be readily admitted; bu it was neither the purchasers or the holders of these bonds who did the swindling, or in creased the cost of ;the war. . The swindling was done by; parties who'al wajs gain by war, and who received tbey . honestly anl patriotically, paid in bylhe people who took the bauds for their Cash, in order to save the na- from tne .treasury tne cood monav -1 t l - - w their cash, to order to won irom total destruction: while the incrcasod cmt ot the war. it T miSLik not resuItetl from the action of Xorth- ern Democrats, who went around howl- insr, "you can t whip em, thus encour w " aging the rebels to prolong a bloody and hopeless contest; j And such is the case in all civil wars, j They cost more than wars of conquest. It is impossi ble now to Teach the swindling con tractors and punish! them or their crimes : bat it is some satisfaction I hat the law requires secession sympathiz ing Democrats to pay their share of a debt tliejr. helped. to pile up - I Paying the Dsnda.. I know it will be said these bonds were purchased with greenbacks worth only fifty cents , on the' dollar. .That raaJ be, true, and yet it does not affect ther the legal or equitable obligation 01 mo nauoa 10 pay me oona as it stands. The currency was depreciated byjthe enemies of th country, not by its friends. . Depreciation was a mum lion of the enemy as much as. powder and; shot; and what: wiis worse, it was used by the enemies in our midst. The I pnrchasers , of bonds; i had every incen- tive to appreciate thef currency and hold it up to a gold standard, just as green backs went down, ! the Government went dt wo j and everything else ealcu lated, to-secure. the investment in bonds. The bonds were offered to the public to evs rjboby not to the few. It was wu"" vw I ; 1 U.I . 11 t. crnuien. m. 3 , T , uu " t i . 1 .1 . vuuv..f; Tl -v.. was great danger jn advancing any a cord 01 green Daeits not wort 11 a whoop in hell :" and it is not their to the nation s triends in open market, j- .. u unjess they will first go over; so uarely and range themselves under the lanner of Jefferson Dav s. .It. was hv reason I . (. . j of this very money, advanced by the bondholders, that tne rebellion was crushed, peace restored, and the cur- rency and, bonds broujjht nearly, up to the cold standard The, bondholders I I ti tia linnnlltf mn)n mAnnv Ww? ViAti 1 ."-"7"'" v rr" J 1 - -v. " can't turn round on them and rob them M An Argument! for Oregontans. 1 Many years ago this same Govern ment passed a law contracting to give every family six hundred and forty acres of land in Oregon it they would J go there and settle on it. , Many thouM lands? and ,i beautiful homes. - What wi n youregon larraers, m a p"" v " . a nnr. vis 1 Mr 1 im v u 1 1 nnvn mrrn si sh iii i urn kH w aavv w mj w hmb aaaawu awaa-uaiu aaa - ; " 11 ,. 11 ' i : pd OFJESSIO NAL CARDS, d C. AtVy Sc. ounseIIor-at-Law i J - t i ; . ; 1.:' 1 . ( i McAIInnvIUe, Yamhill Co., Oregon. Partiealar attentfon giren tb tb stadr ao4 practice of Criminal Law, 0llctiyn of Claicu, Notes, Accounts, tie. ' ' ' f-.v'--- '"' Z' , - 1 ' ' J, R. SITES, ITi. D Physician and jargeont Dallas, Ogn. ITarine refwtnel "practice.' mil alve ereeial attention to Obstetrics, and ihe treatment of . j; xm war..-. . Irt t. rl J- . . . . arOffli at hia renidence. I v. viKraai. r:-' I : . u butlkr. At Vy &, 011 nse I idr-at-Laiv : ; J Dallas, Oregon, Will give epeeiai aitenlioo toj the collection of Claims, and ail buainesg eatraited to bit care. ' REFERENCES Hon.' Johb Enrnett, Hong. R. S. Straban k Situpion, Hon. A. J. Thayer. Physician and; .Surgcou, . Dallas, Oregon. OFFICE At Kicbols Dri Store; . :: J AS. II. TUfils JEU, Att& Counsel lor-at-Law DALLAS, OGN. Speclat attention eirc to the Collection of r. claims, also toe baying, selling ana leasing 01 Real EcUde,. and Convey incmg. : Justice of the Peace for Dallas Precinct. OFFICE In Folk CocktIt Times buildint. Main street, opposite Court House. ' . D. JCFl-Itld. 31. D., Physician and Surgeon, lola, Oregon. Fpecial attention ' circn to Obftetrics and DiMaf tt Wnmen. - ltf J. li. DAVIDSON, M. D., Physician and Stirfireoh, Independence, jOjrti. T. V; B. iEmbrec.V pnvsiciAivsvnocoiv ty-; AM IT I, 1A.MI11LL vU., UBJSuUi. ffifr Office at residence". 14yl Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, HA I. CM, ORUROX, 7 i Will practice in all the Cojurts of Record and Inferior Courts of this State. OPFICEIn Watkinds stairs; A Co's Brick, up Ilayden A: i?lyerf ATTORNEYS AT- LAW, Dallas, Orec)B. - OFFICE IX THE COULT HOIiSE. 1 SULLIVAIJ & WHITS0N, Attorneys U Counsellors -at-Law, Dallas, Oregon,' Will practice in all the Courts of the State. 1 ;J;:x;xcblMlTsv Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law. ,;t I ::-;t-, Dallas, Orcgbt). r Special attention given to Collections and.to matter 'pertaining to Ilea j Estate., : 1 J. A. Applcafe, ATTOIttfE Y-kr- LAW, Dallas, Polk County, Ogn, 1 ' Is. JT. WA It DLAW, lit. !., . Physician and Surgeon, ' V Xewlsvllle, lolljr Co., Ogiu. lias recently returned froth the Atlsntie States And o fleas jbis professional services to the citi- tens of the County. r'r Particular . attention given to Female Dis-2-tf eases. . .ii, . B. K.tlQHT. I w. r. LORD .!f tei!:! t . . VVI MmKfm VUIUUIVI ASB a i7eiiv v Opposite I.add & Hush's naiik, , sai.i:m. oniir.ON, Will practice In tho Surirtme Court and the Circuit Courts of the Second and Third Ju dicial Districts. ' i 2stf-. OBO. B. CURBBV. B. nuBtar. u Attorneys-At-Law, tAPAYETTR J . i ortEGON. c,p;.nAaiOIVIIAl2SEyy: AtfyCouiisellor-at-I-aiY, ' '' . Ziafayette,1 Oregon.' v.vV ,fe;?i..tf ,: 'A. P.- FORDES, ; At V y CotiicSlor-at-Iw. - t's ' . ti ,,-..r4... . ( ' Lafayette,! Oregon. ' M . I 3-tf E. V. BUSSE1L, Ileal JSttate Attorney. r iVotatjf PuhKo' Real Estate Brokers and Collection Agents, ZTortawtlt Car. f t and - WaehlaMOSi jK Streets, : PORTLAND . . - - - OREGON Special attention giren to fbe tale of Eeal Esta. Coilcctlooa made in Oregon acrd ib Territories. ,? a J " ' 1 Property, town lots, tmprored farms, stock ranebea, Und, Ac situated in the Wit portion! of Oregon and W. TT for tale on'reaaonable terms. - - . -,... .vi. . t 4-tf. . - . n - .. , .1- Fbyslclahf Surgeon h Accochtr, DneWay VMa, Pelk Co., trgTh., Will attend promptly to professional calls. s. 7:6m A. M- Dallas, holds its regular e m- tnanications on the Saturday preceding the Full Moon In each mouth, unless the moon fulls on -SaHirdAy thea on that day, at ona o'clock. ... , Also, thai second Fridayia 'each month at 7 o'clock. P. M , for the purpeso of improTe mcnt of the Craft In 'Masonry, and for sueh other work as tha Master majr frotn Ue to time order. ' . , !, 1 . ' All Brethren n giwd standing are Invited to, attend. By order of the M. MORE ,Tn AN 200,000 IPEllSOS Bear testimony to the Wooderful Corativ Effects of t.t 13 2. (e . Dr. Joseph Walker's 13 2 CALIFOllNIA VINEGAR BITTERS Manufactured from the native Herbs and Roots "of CaRfbrnia,'" parr, ;Tko Great rtlood ParHlerr " FOR INFLAMMATORY AND CIIBOST ff RHEUMATISM AKO.tSOUT. bYSPEt- SIA or INDIGESTION, BILIOUS, REMIT TENT and INTERMITTENT E EJUS, DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS and BLADDER, these BITTEKS have been caot escceFsfuL . SUCH - DISEAS ES are caused by VITIATED BLOOD, waick is generally.prodBced by derangtuent' of Hb DIUESTIVE ORGANS. r 'Clcaree the A itiatcd Blood whenever you ; find its imparities Laming throagh the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or ..ores: !oane it ueo you end it owtruewx ana siurgieii iu ine veins; cleanse it wuen U is la 1. alia yovrieei. irs -will tell you when. lvn iiio blood ceal thy, and all trill be arelU i -: 1 ., AGENTS, : . fl. H. Jfl cDOIV AlsD a Co., . Importing Vholesl , Corner Fine and Sansome Streets San Fran- Cisco, Cat, and Sacramento. Cal., and f 31 Flatt srcet, X. ;iL''oJ'SL6Ati":':'-;,'i"f' Carriage and Orname ntal PAIXTEn, Comxaarcla rtrsat, , . f. Opposite StarVty4s Block. Jl-tf - "CSEIll" -sjALOOJV,' MAIN STREET, INDI2lENDECE. I TUNE WINKS, LIQUORS AND SEOARS . served to castomers on sboft notice.11 -- This'establishment does not dispetifce Ungle foot or anything of that character. -v .; . Call at tlie Ct;m.-ri3S. a F URN IT:UBB ! nurcntis . nit llcclstcnds, A Variety of CHAIRS, for Kitchen aud itAW-IHDE DOTTOlil ciiAini 'Of my own inafcel5 "':7'.'t SI10 nncaf Wa y hii'rcnill I1NVITB THE PITDTACJ'TO EXAMINE , my stock. I .fhs'U le; pleated Is fbowjyoo my frooils. snd belter pleael when yoa hoy, . . New Work fut u to order and Repairing done at .the lowest eaeh price. f j ; , WEVcli's Lp ?KtMIVM s toton-rfest ff , tu market In Hits or barrel. , ... ! for tale at COX A KAlUIART'Sf, , Salem. "3 "o .r, , CJM .-"3 rxj-f',i - :v 1 e-s? - ill