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About Liberal Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1??? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1872)
I. -I DALLAS, SATURDAY, OCT. 19, I. I It 11 li A li KiaKBLI CAN DOMINATIONS FOR I8T2. THE UANNKil WE FIOIIT UN DER. , t,or President, .HORACE GBEEJLGV.: . OF.NEW .YORK. For Vice-President, II- RATZ BKOWi9 or Mi8souRr. 'RESIDENTIAL ELECTORS E. D. SIIATTUCK, of Multnomah Co. ' ; flEORGG It. HELM, or hmn county, tl. II. G ATES, of "Wasco count. "f. ACCEPT YOUR NOMINATION IN Tlife CONFIDENT TRUST THAT THE if A&3E9 OF OUH COUNTRYMEN, NORTH AND 'SOUTH, ARE EAGER TO CLASP tTANDS icft.OSS THE BLOODY CHASM W HICH HAS TOO LONG DIVIDED THEM .FORGETTING THAT TnEY HAVE BEEN '.ENEMIES IN THE JOYFUL CONSCIOUS NESS THAT THEY 'ARE' AND MUST JUSNCEFOKTII REMAIN BRETHERN." HORACE GREELEY. NATIONAL BANKS National Bants whenever and wherever established, ace always made the instruments, of .corruption. Under the old system of Banking in this country, our free Government jbegan to feel seriously its contaminating influence, and .v. hen during the admin istration of (General Jackson, the pco became aroused upon t,ha.t subject, led on by that honest and incorruptable jmap, they swiped out that spuricus system, which theq as now and m st ever, tend to corrupt any people, who are struggling, to establish or perpeU uato republican government After the Govern men t of the United State had annihilated National Uaokf, and declared against elass legislation and gigantic monopoliea,our people flourished beyond parallel in the history of civil go'vernsiftit, and without let or biudcr ence, we marched on to greatness, to the astonishment of tae civilized world, until the time when jve were overtaken by the disasters of internal strife, which shook it 'o its very center our great superstuCturc of human liberty. Time rolled on, and the thundering of a million cannou loaded by and fired at brother?, had died away and the smoke of, the bloody battle field had gene, and the atmosphere once more clear, it iyas discovered that the servants of the party in power, had been un crupulously taking advantage of their position, while the attention of the people, their constituents, was wholely engrossed ; in the war, and had been fastening upon thcin among other bad institutions, the old aysttn) of national banks, or what is equivoleut thereto the present banking system. ?ow we claim this was done by corrupt men for corrupt purposes, and for the special benefit of the few to the great and manifest injury of the people at large. Jy this system as inaugurate and , parried out, the ycry few upon whom fortune has smiled, are made and constituted privileged characters to the "real detriment of the inasacs and working people, who are the bone and sinew of any country. If an individual at the present time in this country, has accumulated bonds of the Government to the amount of one hundred thousand dollars, no mat ter what they cost, in many cases perhaps not more than fifty per cent, ic is priviledged, aud ho is authorized by a' law of Congress, passed by the llcpublican party, to deposit those bonds with the Government and draw a his interest on them semi-annually from the . Government in gold coin. What next ? The Government then agrees, tsimply because the more able to own the bonds, to give him ninety thousand dollars to take home with him, establish a bank, loan out the money, if in Oregon at twelve per cent, and speculate upon it as long and as much as ho pleases, and the Goveiumeuf stands good for every , i JTT' ,.,..11 Tim 777l1oa"l,nmQ the lead- wise specified bv law. No money ap- POItTI.AN Iusi n ksh in It liCToit y" 'q kydUn0ro,S. 12 lt iu Druggist Apoth dollar So,; the privileged individual lho h s become In, l ad w.,Ucd bjr y. PuUUhed by L. Samuel, O. fumery and Toilet articles. ctilclvcrr CCnt!Up0atIie nlnCly l"? JT ' n g V onU?V purpose, in any other department or General Advertising Ag't.M Mont st Iloo.f 73 Flr .l. picW Jrn? Government' gives hira the use of for nothing, so lonpfaa he" will allow " his bonds to lie in the safe of the Gov ernment, instead of his own safe, drawing, of course, just as much inter est deposited in the one place as the other. The result of ths personal privilege then is, that the individual gets his regular seven per cent iu gold semi-annually upon his hundred thous and dollars and twelve per cent and as much ' more as he Can make on the ninety thousand which ho receives as a present from the Government, making in all nineteen per cent. So much for the personal privilege. In addition to the principle of per sonal privilege inaugurated by the said act, the people ara swindled by a de preciated currency. The ninety thous and dollars when issued by the banks are worth to the public, to whom it is paid, from eighty-five to ninety cents on the dollar only. Now mark, this paper currency is the mouey tie Government struck off by its authority and loaned without interest to these privileged characters, who loan it to the people at an enormous rate of in terest and the people are compelled to scarifice from ten to fifteen per cent to get rid of it, and yet this whole system is based upon, and has for its founda tion, the bonds of tho United States w,hich are worth their faco in gold at home and abroad. A system like this is rotten to the .core. The aboli tion of which should be accomplished without delay. 13ut this is one of the pet schemes of the present administra tion, and so long as the people submit and wear the yoke, it will be perpetua ted. The Liberal Republican party is p posed to thU swindleand are fully aware of the fact that they have this gigantic monied monopoly to fight in the present campaign. It excepts the dutie3of the hour with manly courage, and will fiht it out on this hue WHAT TIIIiY SAY. The Grant papers, siucc the recent elections, say, 'Grtt!cy st:m h no show for election." Well, if that be so, why do they take to much piitn. and what the necessity yf thou' occj j) ing thtir time in writing nr.d j ulii.Mi itii: so many lies ubi hiui '! The Graniittd Grant ii .sure t ; be. elected. Wc venture the lustrfion that if he is, it will be by the votes of j th e negroes who know nothing of )vcrnment under which they livo ; by the votes of the straight outf, com posed of tho rebel element of the Democratic party j by tho voles of the drunkards, gamblers, robbers and out laws. The personal government men say that Greeley can never be elected. That may be ho, but mark this, Hor ace Greeley will receive the mnjority of the white, hont, temperate, moral, peaecublc, industrious, L7 vv abiding and sensible citizens ami voters of this country, on the fith ot November nest. If the substantial citizens of the Uni ted Statc will permit 'themselves to be drawn into the support of an indi vidua, who has eprang up among them like a muhrof m, purely a creature of circumstances and chance, without the least merit in civil life, half knave half fool, a drunkard, a gambler and debau chee, who has degraded himself to the evel pfthe brute ; mingled his blood; when rioting in drunkeness, with that of the filf.hy Indian of the pacific coast; who has left "behind him on h'13 march to greatness, half breed prodgeny , un tutored, unlearned, Jialf fed and unclaJ ; who, after being raised to the highest round in the ladder of fame, will spend his time away from his public duties at Long IJraneh and Pullman's Island, petting pups and squandering his money, your money, on fast horses who hath redness of eyes from tarrying long at tie wine ; and thus defeat an honest, capable, moral, temperate and worthy man for President, the cnraS that may or hhall fall upon this people, resujting from sucty conduct, will be upon them- We warn them that while we may be powerless to . prevent, yet, for all this, the unerring Ituler of the universe will ultimately call them into jpdgmcnt. -. . - A Directory of tho Ktate is to appear within a short time. advoc'acy of this blind usurper, tho Bulletin is sound on the dam Lock swindle. Mr, Omeara has so far out done the ballanco of the Grant papers in Oregon in his laudations of George II. Williams, President Grant and Den Holladay, that many of those journals are becoming quite rational in toue. How the Elctions Aue Gar. ried. The city of Philadelphia, where Tom Murphy and the ballanco of Grant's hirelings could work to the best advantage ; where they could find the most iguorance, ruffians and Grant rebels, Straight Outs, and where they could purchase more whiskey for the amount of money expended than any other place in the State, cast a very largo vote for the drunken nepotist. If this ignorant usurper is re-elected President of tho American Republic, it will be by Jits army of appointee, 80,000 strong, who aro constantly perambulating the country, and pur chasing the scum of it citizens with the people's money! The Dallas paper has ceased publi cation. 'Monmouth Paper. No it hasn't, nor does not expect to. will tho Messenger please correct its error? Li:.iM.vriiiu:, SENATE. The Committee 00 Ways and Means reported the fullowiug Appropriation Dill: An Act to provide for the ordinary expenses of the State Government, nnd and other general and specific appropri. ations. lid it enacted by tho Legislative As sembly of the State of Oregon, Section 1. That tho following sums be and the fame arc hereby spe cifically appropriated and set aide for j the several ubjort.t hereinafter inrn- j tiontd for two yeari, comuiencing frm the first Monday A' September, I 872, j to he paid out of any money iu the Trei-my not otherwi.-e apprpriuted. Sec. 2- Th.it the Act of September. 172, appropriating t'Hj.O1;1'! f , r ti.f iui! jo K'i n. uibvi.- i f tli? f-evesitlt jiti'i'ril ,-e.-jj' of the I.eji-iativo A--hr.Uihly be au.ci.ili 1 .o a to read S:;!T!N I Tlutr the.Miia o! .rJlM1 r :: mufh there if .i; in y be lis ccs -riiy by, :n ti e ait'J i- b ruby t.'I ' 'Y. ;i "any !tuiy iu th. uppropM.i- eaury nut .itlieriie itp!ti-r:tt.l to jay hie mi ! I per iti-iii uf iJi'iubti'.s, and euin j'eri-.ttiou ot otiieers and ntiter ir. e .. itt.riNi'i of ib.i f f ''..S.iti Vt? A- t SCUl!.y i:.r thouveutb rtul .r t..iou. c :i Fxee.cive FuimI For lary 1 .ry fd Fx'-iMcivc Ufiecri and interest, Judicial Fund For tho salary of Ju.stieea of th .Supreme Ciurt, Di.- trirt Atlornrys, ar.d interest, 68,000. Fr Habiry of Pilot Cummisiuner, Ifeaith oSeer, Tig S'lhsidy, ('lerk of Supremo Oourt.per cetitagu oi Treai-uier advertUini;, printing of bond and stamp, additioul Kilary of other olhccr:, interest, etc , S'Jo.UOO. Conviet Fund For conveying con victs to tho Penitentiary, interest, etc., 515,000. lu-ianc Fund For conveying insane persons to A?ylum; and interest, Slo, 000. Printing Fund For public printing and binding, 25,000. Incidental Jixpensesi For rents, sta tionary, lights, iuel, pontage, ami iuei dcntaltal ext crises of the legislative Assmhly, Executive and Administra tive Deparlineuts, Kupremo Court, State Library, etc., aad interest, $51f" 000. i Agricultural Collego Fund For ex pcnrM, 810 000. (jcneral Fund Keeping and tuition of deaf mutes, $0,500. Penitentiary Fund Keeping priso ncrs, salary ot inspector, officer, guards, etc., with interest, S75.000. Insane and Idiotic Fund The cx pensea of keeping insano at Asylum, with interest, 120,000. Fugitive Fund For arresting, etc., fugitives from justice, $5,000. Indigent Fund Jor support of indi gent poor, 5,000, Common School Fund For clerical aid, maps and other expenses inciden tal to Common School Lauds, $10,000. University Fund lujr like purposes a3 school lands, &2,000. State Laiu Funds for like purposes, $10,000. S'kc. 4. That the Secretary of State he required to draw his warrant on the Treasurer for tho sums severally duo to the officers and members of tho Leg islative Assembly for mileage, per diem, compensation, and other cxpen ses. and tho Treasurer shall pay tho same us herein directed. Skc. 5. All salaries herein provided for shall be paid (juanerly at tho ollmo of tho Slate Treasurer, unless other- .ppropnatu vided. And be it further enacted, That the following sums aro hereby appropriated for the purposes hereinafter designated. Section 1. That the following sums be and the same arc hereby specfically appropriated to the several claims already presented, and for which no warrants have been drawn. For tho support? of the poor' for which no appropriation has been made $2,200. For the apprehension of fugitives for which no appropriations Jiaye been made, 32,000. For conveying couvicts to the Peni tentiary, 2,100. For incidental expenses, 2,250. Expenses of the Penitentiary in ex cess of past appropriations and inter est, 819,077 j To. Kxpenscs jot conveying Insane to Asylum and interest to date of issuj, 8,500. j For keeping Insaco at Asylum, $14, 500. j Kxpcnses of printing in excess of ap propriations j 1,000. Cost of the new Penitentiary build ing over appropriations, $51,078. Interest to date of issue, 5,000. For tho jpayment of warrant No 1151 services selecting Agricultural College lands, 37, Warrant No. 41G for the payment of the Adjutant General from tho time he entered upon his duties until the office was discontinued, 00. For the! payment of outstanding fund warrants and interest, 7,7Gt UO. For tho pay incut of outstanding Ag ricultural College Fund Warrant and interest. SGS2. For the payment of outstanding Pcn i'entiary Fund wurraut and iuterest, 2.720 -10. For the payment of outstanding Convict Fund, warrants and interest, 2,:uo. For the payment of outstanding In cidental Fund, warrants and iuterttl, 1,035. i For the payment of outstanding In sane Fuud warrants and interest, ? 1, 7i7 01. ! Fur th-? payment ot ont.t.inding Printing Fund warrants and i:t r .-t ') :l F.r the payment of. puinting Pern teutiiry, ti .DVM.1. For the -t ;ti n :f th c-t-f -i if '.. h'eh tl.. .v'i ile v. ;.- p'-tiiititt at.d !. Kcr'y M.-fvi I it, r 12,n 'I Iu i.: xl m vii-ni j t-- i'lc-i i r lit !V!UCat ',1 t:i v i it . f i rr. :C. t',e S- n N- bill t a'-"u: S i-.vtef! :in i ens' :r Cns.i ' Mil ttii mm r l;v It ": p, ..1,5. t l t'ie eid- ; th- b-.i! f j.r.'V:'iu fur uu'tl' v: r .:!". d ; ti ! i " ! " ' ' in e iftiriH i !".! ! ! ; be ' ;;! to am i. th-- l'n fl S i 'A . uf CUI !'. in the fr-a-ory i::t '";' ; H-d Vv,Ui homotea.l seMler ; 11. ! t" d'vett m-mtes in tho oUir bounty fund to the rap but building fund Tho Uou.se bill ton j.eal ihe Lin ait Act, aftlr a fiotrue't 1 oiil warm contest, j The vote was a parly vote, except that Mr. Fay voted for tho bill The IIou.hc bill to aid the Tims k Uiver Combany ; the bill to provide for pay ing expense of arresting fugitives from justice ; to incorporate .1 unction ; to amend the. charter of Astoria ; to pro tect unincorporated towns and villages ; to provide fur Hoard of Commi.-?ioners for Tillamook county ; to provide for tho incorporation .of religious societies There aro about 0.) mutes in this State, five of whtni arc Indiums. A bill annexing a portion of Jackson county to Josephine passed the Stri ate. A klin confa ining 1,100,000 brick is now being burned at the Penitenti ary. The total number of entries at the Stato Fair was 1,034. Of there 150 were horses ; the remainder stock and inicellaueous articles. The Legislature adjourns to-day at mitt night. A man entered a house in Portland dagger in hand, while the occupants were cuia.iuir, the sweets of slumber, and extracted therefrom the sum of $50, one day this week. Jackson he'd its county fair this week. Catherine Shcrtz. a lady preacher, delivered a dicourso at Jacksonville on Sunday, October, 0. A cow has been poisoned ly eating peach leaves iu Yamhill. Mr. McCann, of Hosehurg, has a young bear which he is training. In sumo of their tinsels it is first him and then bear, and then the bear nd hiui. At one time bruin came near causing M c. to be bare of any clothing. A Wasco county farmer from two o- iorinJ lints 1llUtil 1 ' t rti t t ti I 1 ,s T ; . j 1 1 V " OQ llGrGin pro- I I ' ,'",,I" i mticuma urwiuy ''" Merman's Dollar Store era of Fancy OorK Toys, Crockery, etc., fctc. Anlur il.Mt.-e, l-'irt it. i;ct Oak a Pino. ETv erylhiriK u r.t. 11. Longfellow Proprietor. HOOKS, ST A TIOSEUY A I'EIUODICALS, Agcnta for Mulie, Todd, and CVa celebrated fiou ii;ns. Ivfuon, Blftkeman, Taylor Go's School Books Junt I'liLlitfttU, ujufi line of Lajnl JJlaiihn for Tki Slate. IP iruian.tbo only direct importer of Clothing Pit?., cor. Front & Washington streetn. WHOLESALE fSocksdicr & Stationer, i LARGEST STOCK IN POHTLAND. A'o. 79 Frttht ami A'. 5 rth !ititnn ttrrrlt. S KOK, WILLIAM .SUN, 1L"J Front ttreet, y Importer and Dealer in lilXH, RH'1,14 S AM) KliVOIA'ISHM of every description. Fifhing Tkle,Faucy Good, Iiesda, Bird cages lWketj, Croquet iaii'.e,and lwly carriages Agents for the 'California Powder Works," also for the Wheeler it Wilson bewuig machines. II cck, John A. 123 Front rt, practical Watchv I P mnker AJeweler. Work done for the Trade IJ OOK AND J 0 1 5 I'll I N 1 h It a. II I I I lignum & Kcinhart, Prt. 1, htl. Oak A 1m im'trsof Htoves Itsngen. Kilt-he ti Uten'ols. Buchatmu, W. A., e. w. cor. jrst k l aytot 4s. Cheapest Furuiture llouso in Portland. (1 larke Henderson A Cuok, Si JL 3 Frst St J DeaU-ri" in Dry (Jood.Fjncy Millinery, Ac ttuUIl A lionliliti l, iTi'tit tl Ci.UiIfilff.l'iU J Men haul A d.-'ir? in O'd A Cat. Pro iuco (longle, J. U. ui tft. A iliaStrin S add lei, llur A SdlH'ry H.tnl are, 'Jf Front t. tlurner, W. A t.V, 1U.S Front t. .Mtreuunt r k Clothieri, Hati, rumiahing oiiUj. I l t;La-lj.;H Ui.tia.in. 'J2 FroM st. Heal Es J y iats Atit". luoticy lo.ir.cd. hvuscs rented. i k iv vr.ti, (.ot)i, 0. il WuJJiTriCu J2 V 101 Fn.i.t strec-U S u i;;i;i c." li'." w J IdlrFlTc J". y 0t 'Front Mtrel, Orders (rem any p .rr n -f the St-t( or Territo ri PHrcfiillv fil.Ui'Mv r n R j u it, etisivin A C. i'lii'.iiiarif a I ..'ir- Jpi dt-'ir .f-.r. fro'n Jit lo 1 Fu-t St. g loj i ., lit A 4 . U'-y. i i.,l 4 Jl 'i.'i iti, g A So ir-ni -t. KorJt:vh al' ki-i i- ..flt!r. S urii,; i iu t .rt : r-. cJ . 't miwuj- i J ,l-U !i r-lii-i ,..i'.t3 ia Don .-?; Ptod'.t'-. '. H . t I J.1 II S'J" ' ).. C- ri., it i,. . i. : i: au.l. i;r , l I'll.-.. .. r. ! I in. .1 ,- '. 1. it . W : i ' li v 4 l: 5 r .? . . v ,to . 5 d t V ! -:i. r- m i ! r :i . Mil!ir.rrr. nl !..vr !!f- HfiiJ.. c. IK II . r!!.,l"--r v'li Art-, First Morrivn M. Child'.' I'i. t. w; c r spec My. K "i-nrirhsei. h. C. .t V iti.l i -irM -f. Mrtr,u- iJ f.ift's mv I dt'Icrs in J:v'.;!ry. W i,d s Ac. n il.hiir t U. I.., I'- I tot t ivholctiabt dealer in I Jrocfi .'., 1 T". V'.t.""f MiJferials, Ac. F TJ I' lc. Ciih't, , Co . .T r ront St., wliMleiilc ( I vb nlt r? in Dtujf, Bainf?, OH. l'iis. Ac. B V fs tl iii1 ,M,,'ni Miiebinn. itraij'at S a H V iV tl StJ needle.' luk siU h. Com petition ebiiKeise l M. K Travcr. 112 Front U ururen A Shindicr, N s, J('i) 172 l irtt t, Inniorlors Fiiri-iturr. tied l in ... Sntcnuitioiokl 11 ttci. cor. Froi.t a Mr M. Itfi Mph, I'r. Free Bnss attends ntoriuitioiokl 11 ttci. cr. Front a Morrisson ?tt flcnmrr.. K nhn, J.A Co.. SI Front ft., whdcsale and retail del'r Fine Cloth infir. Fnrn'jr (!ods. ai!on I'orec KeMaurnnt. private rooms lor Families, cor 1st A Bine.!.. (. Voos Br 4 "WV 3 arlin, K. nnd ('. dealers in Vines and IA IV 9 onors. O. 8. . Co's Block, nnd San Fran eier A sSehmoer, HI Fmui St., wholesale and retail Confectioners Miiier, hlin li., I'H F i rst st. Watchmaker and Jeweler, offers to the public a fine assortment of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. oeller. A Co.. Front near C. st. dealers in native and foreign Wines and T.inor. Northrup, K. J., Hardware, iron, 6tiul, Hubs Spoke. Hardwood Lumber, , Portland. A Accidental Hotel, corner of First i Morriso 9 streets. Smith Cook Proprietors. Tjjarrish, Watkins Cornell. Real Estate Agt . J on Front St. bet Alder Washington. Iiiio VtKif ward A Co.. 101 Front Street. "1 p ice, J. M. 127 Front street, wholesale deal ftlV.cr ,n Tinware ntid stoves. I ft ichler, I'aul 10i First sirci't. impt'rof Her- j.Q,lin wooden carvings pnrbr ornaments, c. P tder, tl. C. Ivoal f,.-tale and Money Broker JLQ, M Front street, Cortland. B ft osenbauni, t. S. A Co., ToSacconists. tin- ft porters of Foreign and Domestic Liquors. H i us9 Housp. Front st. On First Class Frin- JLSL ciples. Thomas Kynn Proprietor. Sherlock, S. fit Front a C2 First sts. dealer in Harness A Saddlery, & Saddlery ware. s 1 iuu.n, J., 6t 1' rout st., dwalor in Ioori,iaS nnd Rlind. Window anl Plato Class. 8iiisheouT, 11. I 7 First st. iinp'terof Pianos Organs, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments S TON I-:. It. I... No. 1(1? l'iont Street. Watchtnak.r and M an ufaefurin Jeweler, is appointed Agent for Wnlthatn, Klgin, I. How ard .tCi,. Chn. 11. Jacot nnd California Wat h..s aho t'..r nil the product io and imports of the Cniif..rnia .i-wclry C.uiit un.r , San Francisco. Soi d f..r circnlar." Watelics n paired in the very hut uiunaer, W A It HAM 'VA l gi f U isl;u-'n LJ uiitli, Put., r.roker, 80 Front st. Dealer ta O Legal Tenders, (lov. Bonds and Gold Dus Smith A Davis 71 Front tt. wholesale, Drug Paint?, Oil, Window Glass, eto. fllerry Bros. N. 178 First street, manufact'r X and dealers in Furniture, Bedding Ac. T Ihe Clothing Store, 113 Front at, Clotinlv Fn ng good Boots, Shoes. Harris 4 Prag rilattle, II. II. 1 12a144 Front street. Dealer in X Wttgoua'an Agricultural Implements. flyne 15. D. n w cor. 1st Oak sts. dealer ia A fine Brandies, Wines. En. Ale Porter rglyler J. A 117 Front ht. wholesale deals J Butter, EggP, Cheese, hard, Bacon etc. Williams A Myers. 5 Central Block Front st.. Commission Merchants, deal' in pr'Je Whalley A Fecheimer, Attorneys and ftolic. itors iu Bankruptcy. Oilice O. F. Tciu'le- "O 11 EGON 25 D S I i E S 8 DIRE T O 11 V. The undersigned will eommenco soliciting for a UUSIXESS DlllEC 3 Oil Y oi the 6tat of Oaecom in a few days ; and, to make it sccessful, respectfully request the co-operation of all persons interested in the welfare of the country. The State has now reached that position when a yearly summary of her progress i necessary, hence the value of a work which will combine, in a coirdecsei form, all matter of public interest. The work in contemplation will embrace a general ketrl of the State ; its physical aspect.-, geology, botany, toolopy, commerce- manufactories, Societies, public buildings, productions, and all other subjects vb which iniormo.ticn is required. The work will be illustrated with sketches of 5"mo of t'.ie leading pr otiiiient scenery of th Stitc ar.il its i ..mpilation witl ie un.lt r tU cliargj 1 J.M.in;y. i:k M mi hv,Fsi , whose re ctiit w jrk on Wrsl it gton Terrilnry has bi-ea highly coiiiuiet.dcd by iLe prxs and yublie. Tit?. Bt -vixess I'!t:i cti!:y of each town an.) ity itl be t.,n;ki.' : ai.Ithiii, with k etc lies t e.t.-i! i-Ln'.-. .-'i .ii'd iu k-Jt it ;uva2uhle to thu j :.i .n L:wil, t-Jkr.ur ud o.cUiUilj. A . .l i ! vcrMi4i. m- li;:i.v it will be tho Ll n. 1 fl ia iii ; S;a.'ir, as it wiil lc of ;.'ii;i! co li tt it wiil ui ,.iy bj rtaia4 i. a j :v;i.io.i;t pjfiU'.u ivr retofeuctt, T.l',i U.ITS v'VjrrriHiv. will as v-t UK Oi.e Va.:C, JluSf I'ag C aid v A Iwrtwr- ' V ijv" Oo oue pa,je will receive 1'iice of work will l $& 5. til' Xht: book will be di.-triluto.l on every route of travel and paUI'u' pJca ia tho coun try. S, J. McCOUMIOK, Puulisiieu, " Fltt)XT STRKIir, PartUiltl Octiy-yui. EVERY BODY TRADES AT THE Mric h 8 tor e THE BES'J ASSORTMENT OP DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS. CAPS, :;a-nooT3 siitjfcs, GROCERIES PROVISIONS CROCKERY, HARDWARE, &c. &c, South of Portland For sale cheap for eash. The highest market price paid for all sort of country produce. My motto . Cheaper thaa thoeheapest. W C i.owu. Si-tf- ST0VEAND TIFJSK0P r-1-- AT BeB5iTDI-:iVCE. W, UOSKNHOUF Co. hare rn0 lsrgo stock of all ,tcWP and of which they will nMI fH.r n cheap if rntncvhea than they are s-dd in Salem or Albany. W IM!vk ourow.. Tinwiro and warrn tho eamo Het.niriee done in good rder and chesp. Wo n so have one of the largest best assorteil stock of C1.tl.lnff. Hrv lloods.tlroceries tloot SwVi nd H,rdaroAeAc which we will sol at living rates. All wo k to call on us an d -vid rricc. and wo are sure to ideaso von. Wc Mil 20 per cout loss thaa L1tn. rrico. M, Uoseudorlf 4 Cd 2f -:f