Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Liberal Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1??? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1873)
Ji limPAia. U.,.'J i'M.aiEWfll 5 he $btt ;tl JJtpublican DALLAS, SATUKDAY, Jan 18. CAWTAt PUNlSpIl2NT. The presa at the present lime, is discussing freely the question, should man suffer death at the hands of liis fellow man by hanging or other "wise, for the crime oi murder. Goo J arguments are made upon bothp sides of the case, and the discussion has evi. dcntly been drove out by the fact that it is Ijecoming common in the several jStates for the death penalty to be coai putetjlto imprboumeut for life by the Governor, and their action approved and applauded in many cages by the people, and yet their practice is on the ucrcasc. There must be a cause, what it ? Some denounce tho Governor for his acts in bitter terms and burning words, but still tho idea is gaining ground. To our mind tho reason h obvious. The practice oi -taking. life in cold blood is revolting to the reCuQ.1, educated and civilized mind, a relic of barbarism, it belongs not to a high state of piyjILzaticn, and the time has already edmo when the people are ready and willing to abolish it. But the great objection in the mind of most people, .is the Aict that if the guilty arc sent to prison to labor hard for their natural life, as a punishment for their crimes, they may aud will be in many cases, pardoned out by the executi.e, it may be, under circumstances of corrupt iu fluence. The answer to all this i ample and at hand. Take from the executive of each and every State the power to pardon in cues of murder aud abolish capital punishment, aud the demands of the age are satUScd, and the gut It r .will be punished more humanely aud yet more itvcrcly than before. An other reform should accompany the abolition of capital punishment, which is this ; The convict should bo rcquir ed to labor all that is reasonable: a portion of the prboccd of which should go to the State sufficient to Je fray his expenses and tho expo uses of his conviction, and the balance should go to his wifa or family if he have one. In this way justice would be humanely administered, the demand of the law would be fully satisfied, criminals would be convicted and receive a just punishment for their crimes, where in many caacs under the present system they are acqnited. The State and th' family of the convict would have the benefit oi his labor to compensate for the cost of conviction and for his rush conduct; society would tje spared the mortification of taking life, and the criminal would be given an opportunity pf reform in life and a preparation for death. What good citizen in tho United States to day, would be willing to aecept the office of Sheriff if he knew before election, that during his term, he, would be called upon to take charge of one of his fellow men, feed him in his cell fur months it may be, and then take him out aud lead him to the scaffold, and there in cold blood take bis life ? Not one in a thousand. How long will tho people of popular government do what they led to be wrong, and neglect what they acknowl edge to be right? We can not refrain in this connection, from speaking of one other evil which ought not to be lost Bight of in the reforms of the nineteenth century! Every well regu lated community in the United States at the present day, feci, acknowledge and declare, that the trafic of whiskey, spurious and poisoning alcohol as used and dealt out to and by the people in this 'coupfry, is a cruel sin which h carrying death, misery arid destruction hundreds of thousands of our brst men and families; and jet they 'not only countenance it, but absolutely li cense, for a petty sum, this acknowl edged wicked traffic. Here is another practical demonstration of tho laches of the people ju- who;o handi restg all power, admitting these ureafc reforms ought to be accomplished without dejay, and at the same time stubb t Ay re fusing to order and decree- that it shall be done. The funeral of cx-Kmpcror Napo'eon ttok place oni the 15th iust. The attendance? was immense. Twenty five thousand persons viewed tho re mains of tho ck IJfiiperor whilo lying jn State. fA-'J.W. JUIJJI J.I UlHWl'J-Al.lW'JWlAJ9WW rms WAV T11I3Y jUAUCillT Til CM, Grant's t office-holders' convention at Philadelphia, resolved that they were in favorof equal poljtical rights among citizens, and that ifrom thenceforth they were bound to respect the claims of women to equal rights with- men. Those resolves they are carrying out in strict accordance with radical rules well established. Women under amendment to tho the fourteenth. Constitution, are declared to be citizens ot tho United States, and of the Stito wherein they reside. In ordor to demonstrate their sincerity to the world, they pasted those resolves lor the purpose of securing the influence of Miss Anthony and other talented women in the country? for Grant, and induce them to ' join in " Long live our Ctfjsar ! " the cry of These wo men did join that cry,! voted f-r Grant, and shouted with Grantitcs. Grant was elected, and told them ho was decidedly in favor of women suffrage ; aud loved their cauo extremely. Now it transpires that Grant and his worshipers were, a$ usual, actiugin bad laith. Miss Anthony voted for Graut, one of Grant's appointees called her to account for voting for Grant, and Louud her over iui the some of 5, 000, because she voted fur Graut, held her to answer to one of Grant's Circuit ' . . . Courts in iScw York tor a tugh crime and misdemeanor because she voted for Grant, upon the principle of those Grant resolves. j Wonder how long it will be, tneasur- i ed by the speed of Grant's car of Pro gress, and the practical workings of these resolves, before miss Anthony can vote without subjecting herself to iudictmeut, under the reign of Graut. How glad miss Anthony mut be that she voted for Grunt auji shouted so gleefully with the Grantites, that she ia surrounded by such a cloud of witiies tes fur her defence, abuudoucd as she is by every Grautito, aul radical piper in the country iu her adversity! what glory she now receivo in those Grant resolves! Grut has pardoned scores of rebels, and wo wonder if ho will I pardon Miss Anthony, when she shall be incarcerated in Grunt's bastile, after convictiun of a heinous crime of exer- i cisiug the sacred right ufj a citizen iu voting for Grant, and after trial by one of Grant's juries, and seutencc by one cf Grant's Judges for, a term not exceeding her natural life.j iu the face aud eym of all thec resolves in favor of equal political rights among citizens, j 1:11- noble woman and her com pec is; haVe been ruthlessly seized by these Grantites, aud by their wicked hatid.t politically crucified ; and more strange than all clc, in th's cruel war agaii;?t our mothers and f inter.-, not a Grant jour nal in Oregon, s;ive and except the bold and fearless Xca1 Nor ih treat t dares utter one kind word in her defence ; and they are more mum as to thu.so Phila delphia r.sulves, and their ear of human progress, than was the -long-eared animal that was o sevcrly smitten by Palaam's staff for not running over an angel. The truth ij, Mis Anthony committed no crime ; but Grantites, made drunk by successive victories' aud having no more foes to, fight for the present, are now crushing their own children under the ponderous wheels of their car of progress. Oh, Miss Anthony ! Miss" Anthony, cheer fully would we come to your assistance if you were within the reach of our scanty means and talent; but; as it is otherwise, we can orily advise you through the columus of the HErunLf can, the woman s friend, to possess Your soul in patience -daring 'the reign of the mameluko. Head the article on first page enti tled ' KingorAVarwiek." Iti haa the right ring. The Chronicle is not so blindly 'partisan that it cannot ; see tho f.iults of its own members j very unlike many of bur administration papers. It says Gorham is a very corrupt man, and yet he is permitted to run the politcal machinery of the state his own way. This is true of Gorham in Cali fornia, and can be truthfully said of that corrupt miserable creature Hen Holla day in Oregon. Tho Chronica h one of our very best exchange-?, andjweare glad to notice its independence -..The trouble is tho prescut llepublicari party is run almost entirely by just such men BBIIfcWtllllBWI as Gorham and Holltday ; Grant betug simply a tool for theio corrupt scouu drels, and the old ship of State is rtfrh ning upon the roclc and will soon be dashed.to pieces, unleis these men are repudiated, and the pepnlo rally to Jhe exercise and support of theii sov ereignty,; Will thoi administration papers in Oregon b fair enough jto o : dorse the Sentiments of the Chroniclef We shall see. . . I ' ' , , . STATU NEWS. Fever, meascls and colds are prevail ing at lloseburg. The streams of Umpqua are very high and travel is impeded.' ' S. U. liriggs. aged sixty seven, a rc'sidcut at Canyonville siace 1851, died at that place a few diys, a. j Mrs Duniway is meeting; with great success in her course of Sunday Even ing Lecturss at Portlan. ( It is said, that there will bo raised in in the valleys of the Uwpqua, next season, 200,000 bushels of Grain. ' , i 31 r. A palmer, who lives on ao ilsaud in the Williamette above Corf vallis, recently killeb two wiM hog4 ouo ot which weighed, live hundred pounds. $ :- The Kalania Beacon says : A. few. weeks ago, Dr. J. O'lJriue, cf the Km-j Pire Hotel of this place, while on a business visit to Portland, starting to Wi.rd the boat early in the morning, slippedon one of those frosty aprons purtully dislocated his shoulder. Douglas , county has the whooping cou'A and measles. The Jcffrsou flouring mills have stopped work for the seaaou. Oakland has built a plank road from that place to the depot. A small child of Mr. Campbell who resides a lew miles ea-it of Kst Port laud, was sevorely burned a few cven- ings since. A little son of Mr. SHverton who re sides in Portlaud, aged about six years uarrowly escaped drowuing yesterday. A company has been incorporated in Covs county fur the purple af build' in; a narrow guac railroad from I-ith-iuus Slough to the Cofvillo river. Capital 200,000. Incorporators Messrs. Utter, Hesse and, Cauuuau. Tho Virtue mill cleaned up $ J3.000 for December, and is running poustsntly. The bullion is worth SIGOS per oijuee. A Douglas papor says: Over 1000 acre of graiu will, it ii estimated, be raised in the .Mi-tsouri Bottoms, in this county the preaeut scasou. Forty interments were made in the Jacksonville cemetery during Jb7 rcing tea Jess than in 187 1. JTwcnty sixumoogthc number were reckouud as actual whites. Albany received $1,939 71 for city licenses, '$190 50 for fine in recorder's Court, and raised 2475 by taxation during 1872. Wheat is ninety cents a bushel at Lafayette, and cighfy cccts per bushel at Corvallis. Following is th potij orderbusincss done at Oiegou City lat year: Total No. orders issued 8o2 ; amount on the fatn', !., V ) .!; fees on tho same, SlO.. Xo.. orders paid 209; amount paid on tho same, $9,079 V2. Eugene is to havo a powder house. The citizens of Lane county don't want tho State University, and are signing remonstrances agaiust a tax levying to aid in the erection of a building for tho University. " where ignoranco is bliss., ,ketc. The Koseburg Pantograph is out again Fifty-ono nnrriages in Jackson oouu ty la.t year. Thcr were ihirty deaths in Jackson ville during 1$7. Goods arc being hauled in wagona. from the railroad terminus at Itoscbnrg to till points in Southern Oregon., A man by the name of Peters, who resides in Coos county,. was serioul though not fatally injured by tho acci dental discharge of his gun, December 27th. : ; -- : r.v A eampany has been incorporated at Coos Day for the purpose of building a new' steamer. tWork will soon be com menccd upon her. Sue will be built at Marshfield, and when completed will bp run up the rivirand bay. v;V j i ' Dan Kaymoud,;jof Cow Creek Valley Douglas county, lost last .week ..by high water nearly 200 head of fine Ootswold fdiecpYl 1 head of Cash mere goat", Sev eral head of Pereheron horses, and quite a stock of Dcrkshirs and Chester white hogs. , A fire was discovered about 5 o'clok this morning in'' A. Purdcy V' wagon shop,' which soon commuuicatel ot Manuel Knight's blacksmith ; shop, both . were consumed, but the noble exertions of tho firemen tho 'adjoining buildings wero saved and an extensive cotflagrnfiod avoided. Purdy's loss is 62,000 and Knight's $1,600 no insurance. ;' Dig Six"; acted nobly. T12JLEGKAPI11C New York, January 13. A large crowd were present at th Oyer and Terminer Court this afternoon to witnees tho opening of the Tweed case. Great surprise followed at the refusal of dis trict Attorney Phelps to postpone the case for one hour for tho -.consultation by the prosecuting' counsel upon the information in their possession, which would decide whether they would , pro ceed or not with the case against Tweed The Judge granted an hour's recess ft is' believed that delay is asked for in consequence of tho discovery that one of the jurors is a member of the Amerioan Club, which was founded by Tweed. It was subsequently decided by the prosecution to go on, Judge Peckhani commenced the oieniug address. New Orleans, Jaunary ll.-The jcity is quiet. Politicians are active. Qouruhi" iu both Leislatures. The P.naionists are making preparations on a grand soale for McKmery's inaugura tion on Monday in Jafayettc Squire if clear, and in Exposition Hall if remain ing. Ladies are invited to be pre-ent. Pinchbeckcrs will inaugurate Kellogg cu Monday in Mechanic's Institute. .4aai7 c u u u vii y . Freuch Government will permit the final interment 'of 'Napoleon's remains m France if the funeral is made striei ly private, and diseased hurried as the ex-Emperor and not as Emperor. The ccrcmouics must be simply of a rclig ous character. ' 1 Madrid, January 12 A great1 popu lar demonstration was made lti hi.- city yesterday in favor of . proposed politcal reforms iu Porto Kico, and the abolition of slavery . A long process ion with bands and banners, paraded the streets. A Very ' eonniderable number of niggers particpated in the demoustratiou. The King has ii ige l a concession to a Spanish company for a telgeraph cable from Cadi to (uba way of Canary Inlands and CrcuifTe. London, January 13. A dispatch from IJombay says a report reached that place of a terrible earthquake which occured at Soongul.u a town iu India 1M miles north of-liombay. 1,500 persons had been killed in the town alono. Nothing ha- been heard from surrounding couutry, tut it is feared there was much additional loss of life. Salt Lake, January DJ S'taitlinjz d'- 'velo;mwnli hive lately come to iiht 'tending to expose a y.teni of whole sale cattle stealing at Conine, cxtt-nd-n: over a period of two years. Six jnditujciifs in connection with thr Offeoee htve been found by the Grand ?ury. Thcr arc three persons iu jail. 4nd two hive ben release 1 tpon $5,000 bonds. The .spiriting way of witnesses n reported to be g'ing on. The people are rejoicing' over tht breaking up of the uaug. Nearly iOu eattle have been definitely traced.. j Ijoiidon, January , UP. M. The foUqwing bulletin from thj ph.-iei uf who were wilh Napoleon luring h'n last luurs has ju.-t been issued ; The ex-Emperor NapoWn slept soundly last nigjit better than the preceding night. This inorning his physicians decided to perform a not he i operation on him at nmu today. At thb time the consultation was hell hi pulse waa Mrung and regular, at tu at' per minute. .t 25 minute- past 10 o'clock frigns . that he was nuking; apt'oarei. 1 he action ot the heart suddenly failed, and he dici at 15 minuten 'past 10 o'clock. ; g"ed i 11k n u y Thompson. ; " OollXKAl.' CoitVISAft. i -V. Chovta l.tAKi:F.m." Wauin;loii, Januar5 Io. Senate iiftiXu hi mJc a por.su rial explanation and retutal of cortain row.papcr char ges aalnt him in connect iuii with un appropriation to tho Te uton Sioux The Senate Committee on elections this nifrninii; nro invetiatin:; t!io election qf Mr. Cal4vpi', Henaotr from Kansas. They exmine'I at jroat longih Lieutenant Smith, Mr. (Jildwell, pail ner in the banking Iu.iiicsi 31 r; Smi h ave the details of the arrange ment made bt-forc the Srnatorial elcotion between Mr. Caldwell. Ciovernor Carney and himselt', by which Mr. Carney win to withdraw from the Senatorial candi dacy.' for $15,000 paid him by Mr. (Jahlwell, who subscrjuontly paid Mr. Carney in twtj installments of SI0.000 and 5,000 respectively. Some time afterwards 3Ir. ijuiith gavo 3Ir. Carney $7,000 to reimburse him Ur espcndi lures during tho election. Ilotise- The llobse Tt fued, by yeas 13 to uays Uvi, to table the bill introduc ed repealing tfceact by hi?h the'Cjovoni trieut has to day to the PaciQc ltailroad Coir. panics half for transporatiou to other companies. The bill went over uuil next Monday. ; Onjnotiou of Kelly, of tho Judiciary Cmoruittce, they were instructed to inquire into tho conduct', of .finite Durell, of TiOtiisi.tni, andjreport articles of ioipeehment ajaiii.t liim it he was found jl'U'I'V of usurpation. ? Hou.e-r-,Mr. TualTe, ; from the Coin'mittoo on Territories, reported a bill for tho admisissn of Colorado as a State. ; ' '..-''' Mr. Hooper, of. Utah, moved an ntjiendmcnt by, inserting a. provision for the aduiissiou of Utah as tho Stato gf desert.' " OltTLiAM II 11 USI liSS DI It ISCTIO N Published by L. Samuel, General Advertising Ag't. 93 Front st Merman's Dollar Store, No. OO VI rat st. Import- qt of Fancy Good. Toyw, Crockery, etc., etc. etor House, Jj'im et. liet Oak 4 i'iti. iv erything neet. Ii. Longfellow Proprietor. books,' sfA Tiomnt yTSiuswal IXST1ZUMENTS. CfiOFT, No. 75 A 77 first Stg( Portland: 'innan, tho only direct importer of Clothing cor. Pront x Washington stroct.-?. WHOLESALE Cookcl!cr & .Stationer, LARGEST STOCK IN PORTLAND. No. 7i) Froht and Xu. 5 Wn?ttiiyton trtU. ft ECK, WILLIAM SOX, VI') Frout trect, Ftnnort4;r8 nd iJwiler in " t,t.S, Itll Li:S AM) ItliVOJVliKS of every decripttoii. J-'iihing Tu -kle,Fiiiicy GooJi, Iieadj, Bird cages liu.-kct, CruMjuet Gairttti.Hud hbhy carriages Agents for tLo ,Clif'irnii Powder Works," aldo for tho "Wheeler a Wilson Sewing raachines." ' eck, John A. 121) Fr.jnt st, practical Wateh D maker A Jeweler:' Work done for th Trad b a ook A.NiJuii PKiMKKri. iii.ml: I M VClli:i.l)i:it. iJ front Xtrt't ucbuiiaii, vv. A.,6.w. cor. i-irt fc laylorsts CLvBiKiit Furuliure Mouse in Tortlan-i. 1f1 WALTKKDUO, k3 - W Frunt t. 4 iKfiid.-rauu A t.ok, Hi First St. J If-Hkr in lry (i-'MTn.Fay Millinery, ic jTiohii A"UoerifiVl, l;s Front st Cominiftdin' J Merchunto & dc'lra in O'n A Cal. Produce (T ongle, J. 13. w'nf t. A dealer iu Sa 1 1U , liar V'''?',. Saddlery Hardware, l? Front t. (Turner, W, A Co., i0,; Frout fct. - Alerdiaut Tailors i Ck-thiere, Hut. Furuisbiag goods. Ik tl.ashmutt A Uixttunu, Front et. Itt-al Eb P tato A gen tit, tnney loaned, houses rente!. f W I:NT. I. ;til, C. II Woodarl A Co J P 101 1 Front .wreet. I x ui;t;t;isi. crii7 WoJiird JjTco. IJf 131 Front Street, trdci '.ro;n aiy nortion of the St ite or Tcrri riei '-Mr' fully filled h y i-i ail t.r t- x jfrt. X Uiil. J.o-vbteiu A C t. l uruiiure and Car Jpt t .It-'lrjt t"r fr m l.'U to l-'5 I'jr-t St. I X iup!o ujetit AgeiJfy. V tllicrali, MO Iroul el. J Furnish' allkind f 'belli. f .1 vertnig ft K-t;! c, lt l-'fMUt a! J si-.n Men '.! a: l dc- in 1) ,v me!t:c Prod lj-ii!u Lit-ry St.tt.4v, vi'r. Fu l A "iu'a I.', t.'oi t.f-tt i'r. i" i t ul u : n't' osih. d rhrl lioln f l., ViT. K.ir-t A U'ai.ugtU ft. j rr A iiuu!'. V i.iiiiii ' Furn'g Uoo l. The lar&nt Muiie II iu on the Cost. sTiii:r.VAV pian J3, BJiiDrroaaiNs O. I.. .' A i.S", Manager. soli; At;i:cY I'oit rui; lo-ve" Miv.vhs.T .TI:iclii28i. jS4r. ent? wauttid.-&i 'U aso.cy 1 Htcmms tJrocr -nd laT.' in M l f .r F-.r-t !id M ii ul urt-r, iJ. IXi Fu st St., iii2ioittrr aud litrr iu !tii;c F.tn- ii'ixi t. Milliner. Hi ridH?, I. It . Pu-)tor;tp:u A r ! i)t, w; r-r Fitt .( M-'iriton Chiid'. Pi.-f. .r.-'!iy B " "un". -iw 'is. i,. O. A C'iiT. 1J Kir iVQj tiiii 2 (" and 4c'k'r iu jViohv, 'Vatrhm A n idjr.l . I.., 14 Front n ii . legale, tl-tt;!er in Wrot-i-rif. 1 i. Waon M;tTifil, Ae" l:"Caiel!r A t'o . ' 'Jl Fi miI St.7 wl.k je dfal-r in luu;. Paiufn, Oils, (Fmii. A f, , S 3 4 "t S.'wiu M:u'.?iint'. tr:tii"a SlOi 1J n.-li. l-u-k fiit.iu 'Joai t...iifj..ii chifi. w t' -i ti W Tr.iver. H'J Front ;.t- t tirrtu A S!ni, li-r. I ;iitoror FuruU id l'"'t 1 72 Fuel t. f ? ii!tin.-rn VV, S .i: -l.io,nvci, . r, lir.-t atsd 1.5 .Main St., A.l w rlv done at Saa Francis op rit-?. 9 titvruation.t! 11 t'i,i-.r. Fr uit M .rri-ftui 3 M. Itn dt'iph. Pr. Fr-'fs li i-tHtfn 1 f.?.tuv?rp. h ! n, J.A Co.. H Front wliolrrak' nud n tiitl d l'r Fin C'iotljJi.Er, Furn'g (iood.. tt 9 airo:i lort..c Ii : (nurunt, i rii-iuo roo:n for it ..i!',iiiL' 5,,rJ fl A Fin.. ,t.Q. Vo.? p, I artin, K. and 'o, dt-alrr in Vi:vrnnd Li IT a pifts. (). S. X. CoV Dlofk.;ind San Fran. Ml ti!r A ti iifiM-t r. i I I Front niioics iio nt!l r-t ii r ''on feet ioni-r. slur. l.uu ii., i:j I tiit i. U'Ntchuotkr r i a ana .icifi'iiT, oijfr-i r, nil' i nii.1.' a line anorttnht of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry . 11 fl miivr. A o.. I rons m-ar C. sf. iU aiors1 iu y$ 2 iiiitiMB sintl t'oi-fifrn Wino.a jmd 1,. jtior.-;. 'JVJ rthrup A Thu.')iou, liar harc,Ii - ui.Ste!, X Iliilis S p. Kt -.. li.u.lvrood I.iunbvr, Xccidcnttl Hotel, forotr of FirM . Morriso 'sircets. Suiith a Co.k Proprittori. . mrifli, Watkins.V f. inei!, ll.iil K.-utc Agt Pitt!k Smil mi r f . Fr-.nt h S . rd A Co.. 101 Fmiit Street. 2, li 2 TOTS J . S3., jL 7 Octtliit Aiid'Atiii.t, pHU-o Xo. 73 First Sttt ltohi.'s nutldti);, ,'Jd door from I .all's Dank U all diios'of taj Isk' J, I2V1, T.t.l )C and LUNtJS. schter, Pint 10.) Fir.t street, impt'rof ller ij,tin woo, Jon mr-Ting p trl r orii:iuMit.4, ofenbunm, I. S. A O., TSrttniM!. int porters of Foreign and Du'nesiic Li piors. Ii" s llos, Fnit t On Firt 01aa lh-iu- tpo-s. I h.M'ins I! van Proprietor. O Iiorlovk, S. ill Fro'tt a- (2 Firt its. don!er Qin H""io A S oldiery, 4 Saddlery waro. 8 1 imon, J.,tfi Frtr.t st.,"Tcrt!eTiii lionrTTaTS und lUinds. Window and Plata Ulas.i. O tnshcuiior, 11. 1 . i" First st. uup'ier t.f Pianos 0r;u1?. Slice Music, Musical Instruments O kidinoro.S. J 123 1st si. Hrurft;ist Ap..t jCHTy. Perfumery hud Toilet iirtieleji. 8 now a ttoou First ist, piotiuvs, frames MeulJitis, axt Material aa Iraytjn j instr ; S TOMS, II. I, No. lor Front Street. Watcbmftltr nd ManufaturingJewelr IB appointed Agct for. TValtham, Elgin, E. How ard A Co. Cbas. E. J&eot and California WUbf also for all the production nd Import of tho California Jewelry Company, tin Franciico. Send for circular Watcbea repaired in thoTfry beganner. W A TtRANTEp o'g 'ihmK? 1 loib, Put., broker, VO Front aC JLHaltr in Tenders Uor lionat mna umu Qi with t DaTi 71 Front ft. wnoiewuo, viug Q Paintg, Oils, Window Plan, et. merry Bros. Nu. 178 Fint street, maoulact'if I afld dealers in Furniture, Bedding Jto. fllhe Clothing Kre, 113 (yront at, ClotiaC X Fn'ng good Boot Shoes. ; Harris Prat ffluttlo, II. II. 142144 Front street. Dealer la Wagons an Agricultural Implements. f ilyler J. A 147 Front st. wholes! dealer io 1 Hotter. Eggs, Cheese, Laird, Bacon etc. t ITTiliauis X Uytn. 5 CeAtral Bleok' JTroit f st; Commtgsiotl Merchants, deal la pr'dt wk m r k.iuv l.'i.rheimer. Attorneys and Bono W itors in Bankruptcy. Office O. F. TeioTa- O RE GO N i .wo n y. a . The undersigned , will CQnjB)nf folltia for a VUSIXESSIffltl'CTQlt Y ot tha Staisi of Obicqom in a fair dsys ; and, U mm sccessful, rspotfullj rtoussl Ut o-oprlia of a-U persons inUresUd i U watfkra ftk poultry. Tb Sut has J aW rk4 ' tlaa ' position wk a jsarly sanoiaary f jprrMf s uecesary, heac th rala f s work; whis ( will combine, in .. coadeuisl form, all matttp of public inUresu The work-in eontemplation will embrace a genital sketch of the State; its physical as pect c?, geology, botany, soology, eoaanerej maoufactoriea, societies, public buildings, productions, and all other subjects on wbiclt iufuruiaticn iarequire4. The work will be illustrated with sketckee ef soiiia of toe leading prominent scene? ef f he . State and its compilation will be uader the charge ol J.iloKTMKK Muai-Br,Fsg., whose re cent work ou Waohiujjton Territory has been, highly coaimt-nded by the press and public The Bcsixkss Dibccdrt of each town and, city wid be complete ; undtLat, with sketches ot each pla should iu ik it iuTsiuable te tlf .ocrcLaiti, laruicr aud tuechauic As an adrerti.-in4inedium it will be the bes vet iutrtliccd in the State, as it will beat such important- that it nill always be retaned n a ptouiiaeat potfitiou for rctcreucc. TUS i;4TK op ALiVKIillStiU WILL Bl K k FOLLOWS : )je Page, ... Half Pajjc, 20, IO. Card..; . Jt?-A Ivertiers taking ouo page will recti a copy cd tho book gratis. ' Trice of w-crk will be f .it-Tho book will W distributed ou Jfij route of travul aal pabli j placo iu the coua trj. s, J. McCOItMICK, Publisher, lt)5 FUUXI STKEET, Portlau4 , Ocliy-3uu EVERY SDJ TRADES AT Til? SMric k :iS. t o r e THE BEST ASSORTMENT CJf diiy goods, f " ;;1 H n " - CLOl'IlINO, r " " : t :' ! CAPS, Boqrj shoes. ouockries provision's CllQCKHRY, IiAUDVARK,c. k; South ff Portland For sate ebap for easlu The highest market price paid for alt sett f country produce. My motto Cheaper tkaC tho theapest. W C 1iwu. U-it WOODBURfJ NURSERY. .5. II. Iscltlouiiciv Prop'r, A choice selection of FKtiiT, f I T .:: SHADE,; Oll.VIMENTAl aud Nut bo.irin trocs and some raro S!iiubcr,kept.ouhiiud. Not 9 2m
