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About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1870)
S8R 5Tif Oregon lepublifn. COUNTY OFFICIAL PPER. DALLAS, SATUHDAYUNE, U - - 1 ' ' V i; fZcpublicaii JStatc Ticket Fbr Con ff re 3 - . J. G. WILSON, of Wasco. ? j jFbr Governor, JOEL PALMEU, For Secretary of Slate, . " JAMS ELK INS, or Jiiun. t For Treasurer, ,i JilAYER HIUSCII, of Marion. For State Printer, II. R. KING AID, of Lane. . For Judge of 3d D strict, 11. P. HOI?E, v, of Poik. District Attorney of 2 District, , , J. C. POWELL, of Linn. i . JPolk Couuty Republlcau Ticiet Jiepres.en tallies, JESSE STUMP, J. II. IIAWLEV, R. F. NICHOLS, County Judge, TI10S. PEARCE. " Clerk, JX- S. CRYSTAL. v , JIIPS, JEFFIUKS. Treasurer, WM. HOWE. or Assessor, PAY 1 1) COSPER. 'Commissioners, E. I) EL AS II M UTT, ISAAC XUM WALT. chool Superintendent, W. W. REACH. County Surveyor, jv c. wiiitsqn. Coroner, Du. N. HUDSON. Fenian Troubles. . , The Fenians have again made a raid Jnto Canada, and from the telegraphic reports the expedition has been one grand farce. The force shipped into Canada was about a thousand strong. Tho campaign lasted about four daj.s. The invading forces were repulsed by the Canadian volunteers, with the lo.s.s twenty or thirty men. The frontier is swarming with straggler.", wTio are penniless? and without loud. They are unable to get home, and altogether it is probable that the unfortunate privates ore in a bad fix. In this raid the United States an thorities have been prompt in arresting the leadars and in sending troops to maintain peace along tho bonder. This is the second raid the Fonians have made and we hope it will be the last one from the United States. It is perfect nonsense .for a small disorgan iied band, without military appoint. Dents, to succeed in n enterprise where their opponents have one of the nioit powerful nations in the world to Jaaok them. The men engaged -iu this raid are from the great oitiea of the . Unitc4 States, and better suited to sue pessfully prosecute a street riot than to .engage in a military campaign into a foreign country. The majority of the men etrgigeil in this Jate. wild goo3e chase are citrons of the United States, and it is highly .improper, not to say criminal, for them to got into a neighboring province, at poaccwith, our Government, for the . purpose of murder and plundor. AVa 'fiaye 'no particular Iqve for England, and would like to see her soundly drub bed, but we don't want our Govern- linen t involved in any of those Fenian difficulties. When war is dealt red be twecn the two poworg wo'traqt England to be the aggressor. Then wo will be in fivor of giving her the best we have got in our shopl 3ut no more Fenian . raids for u. . ; : . fho 3faJqo tax for JO is 8,S50,413 Talk of Corruption. v. Who raised money to pay tho fine of William' Moore, ct Dallas, with the un derstanding among each other that he (Moore) would vote the Democratic ticket? ' 1 . " Who was it that said he. believed Wm. llartraan would go over and vote the Republican ticket but a little money would prevent it? and who was it that answered, "You can have all tho monev you want to give him if- ho will vote Democratic? What was it that caused Mr. Justice Turner to publicly repent in sack-cloth and ashes al ter he had publicly declared he never would vote the whole Demo cratic ticket,' and now becomes foremost in the fight for the very meu he so bit terly denounced ? . i - Who is it that is using money freely in Yamhill county, and make their boasts of it ? ,. Oh ! no, the Democracy don't use aiy money, of course not ; too virtuous, never make any fuu of the God-aud-Morality party, oh, no ! ' How ridiculous; a. party whose lead ers are always making fuu of religion and morals as though they had no res pect tor either, talking about corruption. Go homo, and learn the fir.st rudiments of virtue before you sally out to instruct in morals. yi'Ue Prospect. From all parts of the country conies the :lorious intelligence that the Re publicans are pressing on to victory. Tho disgusting 'performance, of the leader in the Democratic party, John O. Shelton, has caused many life-lung and consistent Democrats to declare that they would no lunger act with a p irty which would put in the van a mail who acknowledges public'y that he is a j scoundrel. How consoling it inmt be to tl cuuuty canvas-els to have to, Lo led by a man Mho glurios in having betrayed every party with which he ever h:;d anything to do. And yet he j:ets more consideration than even Ren Hay-Jen. It must make Ren feel pruud to be eclipsed by such a bilk. We suppose that the programme is to take oil" the Legislative ticket either HuyJon, Grant or Comegys, and put Shelton on, so that it can be said that there is at lea.st one man ou the ticket of morale, res pectability and talent. One of the gentlemen (so called) ap peared before the citizens of Dallas, not many evenings siuce, in the atitude of a Democratic stump orator. It seemed, from some cause, that prior to the time when lie should have mounted the rostrum he had become excited to a condition beyond description. The moment he appeared before his audi ence, which was ab ut II, his .arms flew uncontrolled and indiscriminately info the air; his hair followed suit in perfect order; his long, slender' legs, ponderous bocy; oblong phy-iog and huge moustache, together with the above description, rendered the person al appearance of the gentleman very ridiculous ; and then those hoartrend qz gestures altogether the thing was mirthful. The burden of his speech was (when he could say auything) tho damning outrage of the Republican party in giving liberty to the African sfavc. He thought the prrty could never, atone for that sin alone, lie then pitched into the RsjpubUcin party like hell fighting a bear, because they wanted to give the Chinaman the same privileges that other people enjoyed, and treat them in the same manner that wo treated other foreigners, and at the same breath he said that, in San Francisco to day, we held the Chinese in worse slavery than that of the Afri can before the war. He got oil a few other jaw-breakers and subsided, lcav ing the Democracy hugely disgusted, and was last seen going towards the of fice of the gentlemeu (so-called) wih his coat tail horizontalized, on two fprty. .' " ' Democrats at Salem have been pro posing to bet that "G rover would be olected by 500 and Slater and Patterson bv50 mnioritv. The difference in theso?ua i suggestive". Doee it indicate the extent-to which tho Salem ring i propose to. trade ofT Slater and Patterson for their pet, G rover? They use 10,000 bibles a year in N.H. liola Correspondence. t Eola, May 29,1870. Editor Republican i Ren Hay deja in his speech hero last Friday said I had sold my vote to the Republicans. I want to tell the public why I do not support him. 1st. lie is not a Demo crat. He did not vote for Shiel in 18G0. He did not vote any of the Democratic ticket in 1S02. At tho breaking out of the war he abused Democrats worse than anybody, and any man who then pro fessed to be a Democrat he said was a traitor. Ho was one of the men '.who helped Rtuh & Co. elect Raker to the Senate in 18C0. 2d. Ife is not honest. A large portion of the, wealth of which he now boasts, he cheated me and my wife out of. It is only necessary to re fer to my neighbors to prove that ho pro posed to donate the School District where I live, and where he has a large amount of land, an aero to build a school house on, and after the house was built made the District pay him 25 for tho land IIo also required tho District to pay for the old house, which happened to staud on his land, which was built by the public and which the District had sold. The onlv excuse 1 for this conduct was that the District had levied a tax on his property, ss it had on other men's property, to build the new school house, and he wanted to pay his tax in this way. I am a Democrat aud have never vot ed anything else but a Democratic tick ct, but I don't believe my record would be any hotter iu that respect after I had voted for Hayden. If he could still keep his. record and not vote for (he nominees'; of the party, I don't see why I can't do the t?amc.- If Demo crats who have pledged me their word that they would not vole for R.u Hay den are so afmid of being accused of selling put, I will say there is or.e it.de pendent I) niccrat iu IV.fc county. .and tlut is R.' DOVE. A 'nMJ Libel' C.'u4jsiutrcI, Let it le .recordi-d for future reftr ence that Jus !. ly, defended hi; 'tiisorgt me lit" letter, iu a speech, a' Widow Springs iu Jaekoa county: May 18, ISTO, and that he is willing to destroy his party by the promote lion of as base a libel on it as ever ha j been uttered; in a political campaign. Let rt be recorded. Albany Democrat To ascertain whether Mr. Fay's po sition is a 4,ba?e libel" on his party or not, let facts be submitted and dul considered. The repu liitors tvero in a large ma jorify iu the Albany Convention. Th: Committee on Resolutions reported au article pronouncing in favor of direct repudiation.; This wa-? reported by 18 of the 2') members of the CoJnmittee. A minority report was presented by the members of tha Committee, dcelniug against re I'di.-.tion, which was tabled in tho Convention by a vote of t to one. Some chants were then made in the phraseology of the repudiation resolutions, and it was adopted. Those chauges did not materially alter its meaning. Tho rcpudiators in the Con vention said that the resolution in that shape would be satisfactory, inasmuch as it embodied the substaucc, the vital part, of the original resolution. At the time it was adopted, and afterwards, it was considered as a warrant both for repudiation aud "compulsory disgorge ment." All the speakers and journals of the party came out for that inter pretation. The Herald, the State or gan, elaborated it in a series of lengthy articles. Mr. Slater and Col. Kelley advocated the same doctrine in their speeches. There would have been no change of program mo had not defeat appeared certain unless a change were made. Then most of the speakers and journals attempted to go hack on tho doctrine. Mr. Fay, however, still ad heres to the ideas that prevailed in the Convention, that were embodied in tho platform, and advocated by all the ora tors and the whole press of tho party, with one exiception, during the early stages of the! campaign. Mr. Fay has not shown himself more willing to "de stroy his party" than the If era Id, Col. Kelly and Mr. Slater have done. With these facts before the people they can judge for themselves whether it is a 'base libel" to say that the Democratic party of Oregon is committed to, and in favor of, repudiation, or not. -Cre-gontan, ! Subscribe for the Republican, Judrres of Election. There has been much inquiry about the duties of our judges of election and we feel called upon, after consulting the best tiuthoritv in relation to the matter,1! to make this comment, and then give; the law, verbatim, from the statute, so that the judges will be enabled to per form their duty without being hum-: bugged by individuals of cither party j First, then, when a man offers to votej if there' is "no challenge, it is the duty of the judges to accept his vote in thq ordinary way. If the man who offers to vote is challenged by another voter, then it becomes the duty of the judges to put down his name just the same as though it was not challenged, then ask; him if he desires to gwear in his votej and if he doe9 so desire and does swear that he is a resident of the county, and has been for ninety days, and of the State for six months, and the judges are satisfied that he is21 years old, his vote fehould be counted unless the judges become satisfied from other testimony that he has sworn falsely, and in that case they would not count his vote, but mark opposite his vote the word "re-j jected." . j There is no time required that a innn shall reside in the precinct where he oSTers to vote. If he moves into" the precinct the day before election ha is a h-gnl voter, provided ho has reside d in the county ninety days, and in the State six months. All of ihe provisions of the law, so far as the qualifications are concerned, arc embraced in the oath which the judgfs are to put to the voter, which is' found on page 700 of the statute, and is as fuHoWs : Vou do j-tknmlv s vf-ir i'r afuruil as the c.-' nMy In-), tlcit you ate twin- fV'one 3 eat 8. f aue ; that yon are a Ul III .....vv ...... v .', v you huve ueelarni vMir ttiteuti-m to bo e-tnt a ftttz(n ton rui ib e to tha law;; ..' ,K.. r,W.wl ,.,t..a , n th ,ii J lilt. lin -. l.iX- . X. 1 v W r , , .ij. tiiiM1), and lli it y(u h ue roidt d j m.-mthj tn the J?t.it-, a:.d nin-ty days lb ihe county (or dfrit?, a. the c;.s tna , Ui he), next treeeeam the c!ceJi,.u. The whulc duty of the j'i lgta in r latiun to rejected voter is fuund in -tioti IB, on r.ie TUl, but eetto-H 1;-, 10 and 17 on the jsjine p;:e have heea repealed, hi relation lo rtci 'he vote of the applicant, the duty of tl.e judges hi found iu section 1 !, on pngc 700. We hope the law will be carefully studied by the jude?, and justice and fuirncs.H he dealt to all and by all. ler.nalitlcs. Our rcadern wTTrtjj us witnc5 that ever iticc we have assumed the control of this paper, we have, -mi fr as ve could in jiistiee to curative?, refrained from porponal abuse We might have indulged in nbu.se of the candidates ou the Democratic ticket, but we have forborne; not that they had no weak points to as-ail, but for the reason Unit we do not be!ievu that the better por tion of the public desire to hear all the bad told of a man and none of the good. - We have nothing; to say in re gard to these matters. Wc cuuld con ncct some of these candidates with tran sactions which would be vtry unpleas ant, but believing that such a course would be of little benefit to us or dam age to them, wc have refrained. A man is not necessarily a bad man because be becomes a candidate, nor should all candidates be condemned be cause some man has been guilty of what all men cannot .endorse. Each and every man should staud or fall upon his own merits or demerits. This is true of the candidates of all parties, and should be borne in mind on the day of election. In Jackson county, the Democratic party is split; wide open, and the con servative clement is going to vote with tho Republicans. They say they can not vote for Fay and his repudiation platform. They intend to defeat the Democratic ticket in that county, and rcpojrts say that Jo. Wilson will carry the county ogaiost Slater. For tho graid jubilee, to bo held here on Saturday, a groat platform is being erected undor the limb to which the effigy of Jo. Lane was hung. We should think that it and tho sur rounings will be very suggestivo to tho 1 prators or least, some of them. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ITIotlicrg, I've Found It ! : 7 i j IIOR TEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR " a remedy that will CURE i'our children bj removing th CAUSE, and at last I caneay Eureka," TKY IT. CARMINITIVE CORDIAL. This 9 a plcasnnt antaoM, and jn largo doses laxative; in final! dpep. an Astringent medi cine; exceedingly useful in all bovfel attention, especially of children. It. U a jsafa, certain and cflect'ial remedy for Choliri, Dirrh(fia, Cholera Morhue, Summer Complaint, O rising lain, Sour Stomach. CrfitiveBCfi,Wind on the Styuiauh, Crying and Fretting of Children. Iu Teething, there is nothing that uala it. It gottend the Guuis, and renders Teething easy. It U no humbug medicine, g t up to Bell, but a really valuable preparation, having ben in use for several years it recon mends itself. Io not give your children t ie "soothing ?yrups, tor th;y tstupify without uoing any permanent good, i'repared by sir. w. vrAT::5i:sa:K, MONMOUTH, ORE(J0X. For Sale by Druggists. The trmle Fupplied on rcasoonb! terms. ' Hundreds of Testimo nial can be given if neceHry. 13-tf DR. W. WATIJUHOUSE. . : For XJ.eiit. ry f ACRES ENCLOSED tAND, ONE uud a half utiles frm Datia;', irf offtrisd !r rent. Tho re a tor to lakethn growing cryp and to have po?eion until; next spring, (rood home and barn, forty acres in grain, and seven htvs nifuiw ; a largo hearing orchard mid (.'arilen. Oue wagorj and a pau of horse g. with the place to do the wrk about the farm. Immediate posscsurn givin. Terms $2j0 -a;h, rr paii.-fai-iory trade. Inquire of Kl'SSKLL i I'ERj.V, Real Es tate AgcbtJ2, 1'urUauJ, or D. 21. C. GAt'LT. Dallas, Mny 2S, 1ST0. Ki-if C0SNE31 MAIN & C:UI1T STSESTS, ! . A. HOISIS, PROr.ICTOR. rT:fr. narsE has rkceN ti.y iii-;k A it 1 ijoiv J;ic tr.n cling ".fully !oiic J r t'!i? I a') i r a; r.n' 1, ;i li'iiu', patronage . re-p : . . . i ; , iu. TAin.E will s nil t;.? f-r-.vidvd -i?ii .ki-.i:y r ,,llP. ! Th- TINO A T'A UTMEN'TS wi'.l a! . IW.f.'Ufd ph-an. h-..k-H ao-t -p.mf-uta'de. T . . i ! .'.Jcals wi.l be iUr.ihvd i'ravt-tcrs at ai 1 a. noun. D-1U5. May Z. 1S?3.. l.'.-tf 1840 W1B70 Time Tests tlie Merit of all Things. -vr- ion Tinivrv vcius: -zz Ferr7 Divis1 Paia Killer, f I l t. t:-tt--l in n't rj Tiirlff- f ciim.itf . an I bv alnt'n't vtrv n.ttt7i !;ni'Wti to A n.t-n can,. It Is the almost emir t:itit Min-aniuii !! inoMim.itdo fricid f t!;e Njijd'uiary and travdt r, on n and tnn I, and b n; sh-iul.i travel ! 'tir 1.kk or UivF.tt- iTiiort it. It . a ?j..-.ty and ft rcnvly for luim.-. soald.. cnt., I rtf, wund an variui tb r l'.j irit?-. well n fw dy?r.-ry, iatrboa. and lxtd ''t-iiii 'at (t gvtn r.j'ti'. and i. adiui r !'y suited f.r tvvry race .f usbn on the face 'f t:u jjl-ttte. j Be M:r j;u P ill for an 1 vt tbt c nn in-; Pain Killir, as tn-niv wi noMrums arc affci:p!fd f. le dd on tUc v cat reuUti" uf (bin valuali'.e modi'iu. J?il)irvctionrf accmujiuDy each Vottle. Tiico 5c!s, 50cU, and Si 00 pr Sottla Sold by all .iediciue Dealers. i:t-4 Crawford tV rVeWinaii, Ttr THE I ni T ii AVE A NEW. AND SELECT STOCK or Japaned Ware, Porcelain I.tued Stew Tuts lur 1 ruit, a Cireai Variety of fita Ians, lressel Patties for Tarts Cooking' Spoons, l'g'g" Heaters, Rroll- Itifr Fixtures of Improved Pattern Hulling Plus, tc., tr. CRAWFORD-Jt NEWMAN. Dallas. April 15. KS70. 7:tf P. M. PAHMENTRR. 1 r. j. n abcock. PARfjIEftTER & DABC0CK, Manufacturers, and Wholesale and He tail Dealers hi Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon, II AVE ON HAND Stock of Til LARGEST Furniture, ISeudiisgr, Window-Shades, IloIIniu!, and PA PJE Il-III A G $ To be found in Mnrion County. All kiuds of Picture Frauics, CofTins and Caskets mado to order on short notice and at reasouablo rate. j FARM ENTER & BABCOCK. Salem, March 2.1, 1870. 4 tf aotics: At . M Y WIFE, SARAH II. MELKEY. IIAV- Xvi. ng lfft uiy led and boaj-d without just vttu.-f ir provoention, 1 ncrovtltn givo notteo to all persons that I will no longer bo respon sible for any indebtedness bo niav iueur. LFKE MUEKEY. Monmouth, May 0, 1870. , ll-tw WELCH'S PREMIUM S in niarkct in kits or SALMONBEST barrels. To; lite M COX & E A HE ART'S, patera. AM bit , $EY ADVERTISEMENTS. SUCCESSORS TO B. STRANG. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN L STOVES " OF ALL KINDS, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper, Zinc,-Rrass & Block Tin, Force and Lilt Pumps, . CAST TJX JXD ENAMELED Hollow -Ware. Jf AN UFA CI If RE ft S OF . Tin, Sheet-Iron Sz Copper Ware. Great Varlctj' of Gem Pans. as Fixtures. Iron and Leal Pipe, of all elzs, for Gas, "Water and Steam. ELBOWS, liUSUISGS, Ts, 1 I'1IJLE3. RETURN RENDS UUBHER HOSE, STOP COCKS, JIOSE V1VES, PLUGS, BATH TUBS. In all its branches done to order, at the ttand of 1$. Strang, y - - Union Block Commercial St., Salem. 2-0 m SS70. Gilbert IJros. 1870., 11 AN U FA CT U 11 E US, SALnS! - - - - - - DKECOX. Men's Tap S..U Scire J Boots ....$14 CO .Meu's Double Sole, Sewed Boot 13 (!(! Meu's Single Solo, Sewed Baots 12 t'O o Men's T.ip ?o!c, Pi , 11 002. - Mca'a Sin-le So)c, Vc'-l Boots... 10 00 J ! Z' French Kip Boot 9 00 Men"? Kip B' t, Onr n or Ct-M-fr-ij leather 7 00 g 3 .'It-ti's I'tst Frt tiih Calf Svwtd Os- .4 00 Mm' U'tt Frenc h Calf Iv l Ox- turd i it s' 6 CO r IHE MIST URANUS OF FRENCH CALF u-d iu all our l.o3, ai,d every pair Mr.rrH!iied to pive fiffacti"U. Wo al?' Lave he iarrt hihI Lett ct-lirti-d stork of Knutera ind Cnofumi m.t ie JIooIh and hiK' wlioh wtf offer at ludfa!e or iclaii at l icts which k-ly competition. OAK SOLE LEATHER, FRENCH' CALF, KIF AM) MFFEll SHOE FINDINGS, Shi' ?dacV.incry ftid vprytbin generally f. n!id in a Iai'Iit an ! Fin linj Store. (Kid coin paid for HIDE'5 'd Fl'RS. HfiBERT 1JROS. SrtL'ui. O-rn., Mareh 10, lf70. 2-6in Val unfile Properly I Oil SAI.1 ?ETNO lF.IROrs OF OOINO EAST, J I now ofTcr for $i'e my well knuwa FERRY WARE 'CUSEiDWELLlNG, Ac, at vcrj l 'TT rai-23. Thl? rrcpcrtj Is situ ated at ISuena Vista, on the Willnmctt river, and on th tieareJt and hc!t route from taleui to Cwfvulliss aud outlu'rn Ort'jron. Tb Forrj Boat is attached to a Suspension Vt'iro Rnj.oui.d runs y the current, being safe and convenient. The Warehouse is new. built on the improved plan, ih !?!id walls above high water; graia in received without elevation. M.v property is as good if not the best paj ing property in the ;tate at the name cost. Time for a part of the purchase money will be given. Those wishing a bargain will please call at onco on . U- 111 u til , 2'?m Buena Vista, Ogn. TEATOX & I500.V, "wi nr Vholesale and Retail dealers iu HOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND YANKEE NOTIONS. IVfE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OP f f intorming the public that wo bave jus received a largo invoice of Wall' Paper, Of all styles, direct from tho manufactories in, the East. Our stock is the Largest ever oflcred In this Ulaikct, Which we will sell at wholesale and retail CHEAP as any other house in the State. V EATON A BOON". Salem, Ogn., March 10th, 1870. 2-tf T II E O C C I I K IV T A Fi, Formerly "WESTERN HOTEL," ; Corner of First anil -Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON. 1 Messrs. SMITH & COOK HAVE TAKEN THIS WELL KNOWN House and Refitted and Refurnished it throughout, making it by far the BEST HO TEL IN PORTLAND. N. B.- Hot and Cold Baths attached to tha House for the benefit of (lueets. SMITH A COOK, ' Proprietor. Pond, April H, I8T0. jJL