Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Liberal Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1??? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1873)
....... , . . - -.- i t X grite Xibcva! Srpublinra. DALLAS SATUKDAX AUG. 30 mjmafmm TIU3 OHIO UF.MOC1SACY, We give below the first and orriy fjlaufc of the Bcrr.ocfatic State plaSforw ihe httrtneV of the resolutions simply resolving against corruption, Bfonopo lies and those things againsC which, everybody is now crying oat. The iifsi Sentence in that very lengthy fenseless, nieaningfess', and oonsenalcal r .solution, is amply suffitfent to plarte p iht' efdf IferaocrtrtJe party as such, d oy tk&t flame, a seal of damnation, nfoatf, dc'erjy DrSelf, and lasting as t ffte Facilfd' bttitti. The man who ft rote thti resoftftion can see a Jong troy itftcf a stone. The first sutrtence Uj9 i the Democratic party seelcs- to feffVe tfo dead issues, but stands by its jtrZffples, which are sufifdt to all timei cirmmstanefs JlW soothing, Mrs. Windslow's- syrup & no whore. Tfcary seek to refive no dead issue, hat Is dead isstfef politics? can any man of ordinary sense conceive of a political qnesfteff of principle, that might come 4efsfr (he peonle this year, and Be tfWWhelmiogly condemned, that might toft come 6f$e the same peopfo next ear and be almost unanimously sus faiocd 7 what cousumate nonsense. fbtf standby their principles.' What are the time boaered, and principle tWfangaMe, by which, witn sffch tenacity they stand ? but (hey are iuited (9 a$ times and circumstances, Aow comprehensive ? suited to Union er secessien, just as each Sftatc, by the power of its reserved rights, shall see it tc order, God save our country. We had hopedf a portion at l east, of the foolf ere dead, but we despair. Time iff ttt in all that frag resolution a single thing tftn c? pfogyessire, save except, the tafefaliaatiett of and the extention of (he ballot fo the raon goliao race. Uflt we snail content ourseltes with giving the resolution itself, read eaefc rentence by itself and compare one with the other, and then, if jotf do- ttot alreadv,agrce"With ffs, that rve must hnve a new, ptrre, and pro gressive poiitcal ciganizafion, of die in tue uttt u pi to perpetnare the- present r cs; but here is tho miraealoa dfecu- fc-: ?. That tt Democratic party k tort;' I?? 1,0 dtatl ifHn, l.ut .taiit!i by i( ) rlru l. I . whifh .rc uitcl to it!! times nl dHM;aistsr-cs. It ?ui j-.rt the Toleral lio. ertrntnt in all it Cwnitut!r.al .nuhority. ami nulSiftt ,ar. nl Miee..trt. Jtdefondit li.e rrcrrt d ril t. of b't.-t..-s atd people, tmI eppf.sea cci:tn:i:'-i?i r: w..t'.i impair or cestff thenu In m!r to maintitin. aI pre rer'vejth rr;.i Uia-fkti upun a firit con. ttruetion of tho Jr'y.lcml ..t.t:'uti-,n. It 3i? f il atrtrrpt: of f.t,e ! prt-:9t.t f g li.tiit to tinrr r datmy th- ronj!Ftnti-.naI rights or icdi n lint'; .S t'.c ' -J.ar icpartraent.Il exposes all intcrfertnro bylaw with th private affair3 or l-us'.ne.-s of u.tn nt rqnrrcil by the Jut-lic rcaco or safety, auU adrwrates the grsaf??t i'IiviJunl lUeny ronitc-nt with public order. It bcHev.j m tho capacity of the ptople for clf povorament, arnl oppose all J roperty qunlifications an c uditiona to tho ihts of 8Trno or eligibility to bold cflico It favors liberal am for the naturalisation of foreigners. It insutf upon equal an-1 exact justice to all rfien. It oppose all tnonopo)iM and durtlcs that it Is within the province of the OoYefnrflent to legislate for' the benefit of paftialaf etases at the cxpenso nrtl to tbe detrinitBtof the rest of the community.. It, thoro lore,opposes tbe tytUta by which a large portion JroHt producing tfefalth of tb country is ex em p tad from taxation, one demands that all Constitutional means s ball be used to remedy this iajatsice. It itaitlU that onr tariff laws should be framed with a Tier to revenue, and fee to tax tbe community for tne benefit of JJanJettlar interest. It recognizees tbe evili f In Iffedeenablecorrency, bat insists that, in be rettifa to specie payments, care should be taken not to seriously disturb the business of tbe country, of Unjustly injure tbe debtor class It appreciates tbe benefits conferred by the railroads, but opposes all - combination of railroaf cortfpanies toprefenf competition, and tons enhance tbe cost of transportation. It opposes all fairs tbat gives to capital any ftdvsntflgi over labor it requires honesty aad econeznw id etefy depaJtment of the Gov -ammett, federal or SUte, and it condemns eorraption, whoever may be tbe guilty parties. It Is in tti very nature, and as a nocessary result f Its pjincrples, a party of progress, and uppofts all measures of reform or improvement tbat are sanctioned Jby justice and commended ty aoand pcactlcal wisdom. A sensatiooal story comes from Long faocb, that President Grant and his friends are laying out the work necessary to secttfe (1 rant's re election for the third turm. This is undoubtedly s canard, aad a very wild ono at that' Grant aud bis frieuds may plot, but tbe people will'decide the question for themselves; and it Grant don't improve ott tbe salary grab and other bills, be may make uj bis mind to recline on tbesbelf after bis present tor ui ex pires.- Chronicle. t Don't bo too 6UT0, for if money and liumbagery is potent enough, he Will le elected a third time. flUU FLATIfORN. Av straiplit' J)ctooratib Canditlato Free 1 Trade and' FutuierB' Highti. Stain lHyhtt Demoti. That necdA explanatory. t 1: il iw 11 x 111 a c . Dispatches received at Washington, yesterday, from the Yellcwnono Expo dxthn, dated at Muss.l Shell river, August 19, detail two accounts with Indiana in th vicinity ot Tongue lliver. Gewetaf Custar and Bloody 4 Knife, who-hid-becu detailed by G n. Stanley t go ahead and look up a road, were attacked by about there hundrel ! Imfians, when some ton miles aheaJ of tho main oommand. Genen!1 Custar httd only one squadronr of eighty men. The Indians tritsd to stampede the cav alry by crawling up behind them, uo, der the river kank, and by selting the gra-stf on fire, but failed. General C'crstar deferred a, charge in Impo that the mam command weuki soon conn? up and asit ia capturing the Indians but Ending their ntuuiunition giving oat, they precipitately Hod, dropping many of their equipments. Que muu slightly wounded and one hore wound' d were the exttut of Cusfur's ls. Two Indians and Bcvera4 poiuMS wre killed Dr. Hensinger, Vetcriuary feSirgvon-, and Ballardme, Cavalry Salter, who were a short (stance from- the ctlnjn. were cut o& and killed. Private John Ufrl whHe-out hmiyg met a like fate The dispatsh confciiwres : On tht; 8th of Atrgast, fuurdnys after the light at Tongue Uiver. we catnM upon a site o! n receBt Indian village. General Stanley ordered Guitar to take his cav alry, ntttiibering four hundred and fifty men, and Allow afnd punish the Indi ans. Cu-star left on the night of the 8th. At SontJown of tlw Oth, after a mareh of forty mik-s, he arrived at a plare where the Indiarns aai erovsed the river 2-f hotfrs before, taking over tlteir fauifHes ow rafts. Next day he he attempted to cross the Yellowstone, whieh, at that point, is 250 yards wide. kflwim the horses and men, and the i L attempt ta cross had to be abantkurrti lor the want of axes nnd rope. At eren ing his camp wj dftcxrvcr'sd by the Indians, and next tuomii, Aaprst 1 1th at daylight, Le w j atUcked by SCO ludiins. Firing wai returned for two or three hours, both partis nif)j.: trees a coer A party uf 3((0 India" . - then crossed, the river above and beiow camp and endeavored u gain the bluff- in our rear. Our men were dismounted and posted on the bluffs and received them bavely. The Indians belli nd the ridges kept up a fire until General Custar order d a charge. Our men then mounted vttri parsaed them boldly for eight mifcs. Just at this time the train came up and opened on the Indiana across the river with artillery. A few shots dispersed them and ended the fight. This battle, which took place within two miles of Jig Horn, was a fierce one. General Custar and Adjutant Ketch ard had their horses ."hot from under them. Lieutenant Burden was badly shot in the thigh. J'rivate Tuttle, General Custar's orderly) was killed, and twenty of our soldier were slightly wounded. Ve had four horses killd. The Indians' loss is cs tiOKitcd by General Cntar at forty killed. The Indians were well armed with heavy rifies and had abundance of ammunition. They were mainly Ucapas, and are shpposed to havo been under ctimmand of Sitting BulL Kochester, August 25. As an ex press train, due here at 10 o'clock thi evening, was approaching Uatevia it rati into a carriage killing both orcupants. The endive struck tho haunches of the horse attached to the carriage, killing it and rendering the carriage u complete wrecks The names of the occupants of the carriage were James Anderson an,l Dennis Detance. One of them was thrown a number of yards into a field and the other dragged along till the the train stopped, his body being horri bly mutilated. Kugiueer John Day stoppad the train as Koon as possible and got off the engine to see what injury had been done. In passing in front ot the locomotive he saw it covered with blood and brains and was so overcome by the sight thrt he walked but a few steps when ho fell. He was carried into the smoking oar and died iu a few minutes. TJtiJJEUItAPllIC, Wlmshington, August 23. The War Department promulgates, in General Order, the findings and sentences in the case of the'Modoc captivess--Capt. Jack, iSconchin, Black Jim, Boston Charley, Brancho alias One-eyed Jim, and yiohick alias Cox, who were tried by Military Commission for the mur der of Oencw.lC.iuby and Coinmhaioner rfhom.-.,for assault with intent re killoth er Peace Commissioner?. They are found guilty of the specifications stud charges and sentenced to be hunged; The proceedings have been approved- by the President aud Secretary of War. The charges aod specifications are that the accused pleaded-not guilty, but thai the Commission found thou guilty, an -1 sentenced thorn- to be hanged ot such timo and place a the proper authorities should direct. Tho folloJ"10 the dark waters. With a sudden ing is mi order made by the President in the matter : KXKCl'TIVK OFFICE, August 20, lS7o "The foregoing Htntenees in the cases of Gaptiou Jaek, tSeouchin, Boston Charley, Brancho alias Qno-oyed Jiai and Sloluck ali in Cox,.Modoci prisoners, are hereby approved, and it i.- ordeied that the sentences in aid ea.scij be carried into execution by the proper mil it -try authority, uiub-r order of the Secretary of War, On the third day d Osteite IS7-X I J. S.Gk.imt, lWJent." Tho Sueretarv of War lrujf order d that the mmi te? ices be duly executed un der direction of the (ten comurin dinj; the I'epurti.reut of the Columl'ia, t IVrt lv!.iM?atfi, Oregon, on Friday October Belfaxt; (Maine), August 25 A Chizeus' llolief Couiuiittee hn been organized to distribute such fupplic a? may be furnished. Generous offers from the Mayors of I'urtknd aid Ban gor have been received by Mayor Marshall, tlw streets are neirly cleared of goodS ami furniture, and compara tive yyict now prevails. In answer to irr.uines whether aid ii ncedtvl the .Mr'vr bus- telgr.phei a. follow : L 'Belfast will accept with gratitude 1 whuev - nri-etniirv ifd iimv brofi-rtdt Sh nuof if. l'r thT secure! time within ohrt co-m feTrifd-j Ci)ii!f.i;rj - tlon has Miiirten her. Sh jacked n o a,ista:ice then; now 'h is eoripel!ii to Jo s i The amount of iu-or nut i only $ri",0tH, arid but a sm.U p.'rt of )n4 will u to th esl.nife po -r. y v. c. Vcw Ifiv.m. A vzis. "Ji. Trfj I a! i.uis padronos and .sis h oys were :irret e l l.it evening, having tied f.om 45 Crosby street, New Vork. The pn rones have beo.i pUcod under b -n of l,0fU each to .ipoe ir tor tri.il iu Sept ember New York, Augmt 20. The I'nite l States Commissioner lias d':- el rgcd Vinccnzo Mateo, accused of being n padrone on the grjual tliat lus was a clear ctse of mistake:', idea'- Madrid, August 2.--On Suudiy there was a s.evcio eug'tgement titar Kstelle between ,Ss0U0 Government troops and j:i,00t (Tarlist. under Oila The Carlistti were defeated and their lender wounded. t.iti; 1TK.US nKf!KLi8 Driving Anj Its sul :'s.- A general smash-up ccared on tht Canyon road last SJunuyj that rcsttited ir several persons,, being severely injured, , and ; a . buggy and wagon scattered all along tho road for some distance. Our informeut gives us the following particulars : Mr. Waller was brought to the city, and carried to his- home, and from yester day's report is doing very well. Mr. Dee and Mrs. Saturly were both badly hurt, but are rapidly recovering. Thus we see that a iittlo reckless driving will mnoOtiinvs result in a painful, if not fatal, manner. Newt. ' We are authorized to state that on Krida-y, Septembor, 10, there will be a meeting, in this city, of. tho Granges of Polk, M anon, 1 Jen tort, Lane, and Linn counties, for the purpose of or ganizing a Central Grange Association. Judge Garroston, of Iowa, will bo present aud will superintend the or ganization. It is also in contemplation to effect an organization of a State Grange about tho eamo time. Demo c'rat. A few days since Peter Tvinney son of John Kinney, of Klickitat, aged about eleven years, was thrown from a horse and dragged until he was dead. When discovered, the picket rope was found tied to his arm, showing that the boy had made the rope fast to his auu before being thrown, and was in this manner dragired over two miles. Democrat.. We have been given the following particulars concerning an attempt to commit suicide at Vadcouvcr last Fri day : . A man who has been lying sick at tlie Hospital became tired of this life, and slowly wended his way to the wharf that overlooks tho murmuring bosom of the great Columbia. Arrive ing art the spot, he hasitated for a moment outy, and with a whispered prayer of forgiveness, hurled himself plungo and splash, the waves closed above him, hurrying on - as if unom-si-ious of the living beinir cntomled beneath thorn The end had not yul come, death waited not at the gate. He rose like a submerged cork to the sur face, and floated merrily down the stream. In vain did he attempt to sink bennath the waters. His every Uaker City at cents per pound. Tin Pail raoes over tire I Ije City track commence September 22d. Hank Birrot talk of putting cm a a weekly stage between Kmpire and Gardner City. BilMric-sU exceedingly du'l at I3Jd ) ralo, Mailjeur (!ity add Jiarksville. (V S. Wodvti"th, of Siit'tn, h:n purchased the interest of l)r. A. M. ll h in the drui: store of Lclt .V Hull. The pr.isjH-i t frotn all pnrts of lh' Wilh'imette Vailey show that there will be a btiunteous crop of fruit this season. Mrs. Wilson, wife of tho late Hon. .1. G. Wilson, ha excepted a position as one of the teachers iu the Ihvlles pulie scliool. Uen?!l, with about thirty Innhns, U vniged.n finishing 'he Newport roi l, .... i .. ... . . . . i i u 'i ii 's i u,ri U-Mi ov lo vi iru'ir.y. il Vv'iiM.vrri . f We-!' !cr" ('"f' 'tw' W'U t A elri- tr.- f j 1 t nj-nn ,n 1 ptf tnbeT i. 1 ii. n r d inu s O. Kb ;r;n will i- r !y the . ("o-.s Comity C.jirr a? its next ter,u for the rrti . (o ! i li-rr ur u The 1 1 r, of the Cuitrd State I toa-t Survey frviee, i. now at Oes cent City survcyint; tho harbor and the co-i-t uf V-.vi Si. (i'-ore. The Dt tni- rai hears of the di . . or toiioi rien Mu irtz tn tne moutnams n , rom P, ,ker City The hc"'; of M Woi q worth , of Howell's wa entered by burvhtr- )nt Thur-d'iy iii.:hr took u tiivvt v. !. wurtn ; W or. The Bt h-od f), m' mt emphati 1 T denies the rep o t tli it a terrible i?lray oecur.d at Gem City, which resulted in the killing of Hutnbolt I'aekwood, snd badly wounding K (h Arnr-troug. The I'aekwood bjothcrs are said to he peace iblc law abiding gentleman. Pomeroy, Hall & Co. have a large, firrc steam saw mill at Crescent City, which cuts about thirtyfive thousand feet of lumber per day. There is also another saw mill cutting about half as much. They are working about oue hundred' aud twenty-five hauls. One day last week Win. Smith, of Kugeno, lost quito a quantity of grain and fencing, which was destroyed by catehing fire from tho locomotivo in parsing through his place. Tho dam mage is said to be about 100. On Tuesday one ot the lahnrera at work on the State Capitol building missed his footing and fell, striking his side against one of tho joists, breaking one of his ribs Tho name of the untortunate man, as we learn it, is Gngan. i I Spedden Hrothets new tug witl be lauuuhed at Astoria this week. The propeller has arrived and will be placed on the shaft before the launch. The route nnd good will of the Coos Hay Fxprcss Company has been sold to Wells, Fargo & Co , Jwho havo appointed J. Tuttle as their ageut at Kuipire City. Joreph Jlont, of CorvalJis, is going to have an artesian well. He now runs a brewery, aud will ere long com mence running a milk wagon. Work on Smith's new stoamb at for the jfaquina Bay is rapidly progressing. Mr. Stevens, of the Ocean lfoiu;c, i3 engaged preparing to put in the machinery. She will be ready to ruo in about one month. l G. W. Sleeper, ex-sheriff of Coos County, who is under indictment for embzzeleracnt, has broken jail and left the Sheriff to deplore the iniquities ot absenteeism, as the Trbh papers have it. lie skipped out last Sunday night and has not been heard of since. He knows the country as well as an Indian and will be hard to catch. Sheriff Owen offers $200 reward for his arrest. A large barn pelonging to Mr. T. J. Dunton, of Camp Creek, in this county, was destroyed by fire last Monday. The barn was full of hay snd grain, and tho baddest feature of all was a fine pair of team horsey wire burned iu the barn.- Bulletin. Last Tuesday evening the hotie occupied, by Mr. Tilbctts railroad agent at Kugcne, caught fire and had bunod quite a number of shingles before being diseovc ed. Fortunately Mr. Tibbets was at home and elauiber ed on tle house and tore the burning id tingles away, thus cheeking what would have been a destructive fire in a few moments longer ci,i;m.i MS, There ire few hab.ts more oHcnsive than the one of habiiurd utitidinesa I by that, 1 mean both negligence in i dress and carelessness in the arrange ment of u rt; househ -dd afiairs. It re-j'jires but little extra tffor't to keep one's huu.se and person neat aud cleau, and the pleasure and physical cjmfort that it bring, repays one for the addi tional labor, a hundred times. Th-ne is no d.ibl but that a cheerful, v. 11 regulated and tidy !i :ik, contri bute as. much to the moral refinement j of -U oe.u u3t as h d.,es to th:u t , i i ,i: i- i i j 1 i !y -.l.o S. ( o iiito a home s r- thi air '; a 'ire! ui . ho!co-ne ' sv a t c the Win. in .ro . tu ieo b - grlitsni::d in i nit arc is broken Un 1 d'c'oreJ. a here the d rs an ! cain i .i .. l,i e .-v nnpres:ii''is of U .'X :nark- 'A' !,t ; e r. . i i i .- (o i.. o.O!..:.'j ill J ! 1, cornets and u wiu uo'.iiu'kiV ir;d th morat ; :n 1 mental conditie.n d t !o family to bo in cu!if,ruii'y with the objects that urround thoui, Ui' to be r. jvctted that innny : L-eautilul wotnrn win .lU iT rp.rtnseivcs j ! , i fj look so renubjiv-e and unwholesome, when clean calico and soft soap can be !. ou -ht tor little, .ui i it i a p"ty that i i - ..... so in-;:; v a n , ;:r.v:!.geu :ico. wi!i "Si! iii; .i !s n' iH'l v-u. ru i. v L ill :jiv.f .1 vi e, vrpi ir.rir mo'lir.s '.. he W itn tae oUvics oi s-inoK4 and tobaoco j'thv, their heads to be nnkvuipl and u:;coa.b, win n iakes are so plenty, and shove's, scur.. rs; and excavator.? so cheap. It is no !o$s a pity that a home should loso its attractive ness and comfort for want ot proper managemont, order and caie. when a little additional effort will r.ork so agreeable a transformation. The simp Lost and plainest cottage, if neat and tidy within, is moro attractive than the costliest palace that is foul and disor derly. No homo anywhere can bo truly pleasant congenial, unless it 13 orderly and clean. No women is truly beautiful who is not sweet and tidy, no man is tolerable whose habits render his poison offensive. Cleauli- ness then is a great scarce of personal happiness and physical comfort, it makes tho wife and husband more considerate of each other's feelings. I brings the family circle nearer together promoting their health, wealth, pleas ure aud earthly enjoyment Eugene. Bird 8iugtng--which is a purely domestic arrangsment, designed on the bird's part to keep peace in the family while the children aro being raised, and laid aside as soon as the young birds are off their bauds. . IF. Beecher. Some people are very correct; you can never discover any fault iu them but they dou't amouut to much. LARGEST CIRCULATION. IU THE WORLD! A Family Journal which chti be trusted, and is always full o iiikrcit, is a necessity of tho tiuica. Such an ono is tho CHRISTIAN UNION, il EMI EMGICM a HENRY- WARD MEECIIER, EDITOR, Sir. Ileechcr's brilliant and characteristic f l n in his Kditoriais and Star Papers, and tho verbaiiio rtirts cf his lecture Hoont Talks in the lMymouth Church 1'raycr .Meet ings, ara great attractions. There i ale-o larirc anl able editorial sUvf. SPECMli ATTIUCTIOiU Tor this Year I SERIAL STORIES BY Louisa M AtcoiVr Harriet Beecher Stovre-r Edward Egyfat&n, llohcr tson Gry Grace Greenwood, Zfr 7 he above Serial i t lnor-c form would cost more then double our sub scrip lion price. 1 II Write for the Cnms ai.- lTiwr facladin many fuuious authrs of Kngland aad Atuef Given Away ! A Ni:w .M EXUVISiTE -I.ITT1.E IttTN.tWAY and titrPCTS.' Th Tieture r-'itite-i in Pari?, and is the lartf -.-t smd hclsoiest FliliClI OIL- t;ili;)IO v-r olfered byaiy p U wn j i 5;i-i,. -i u:jJ i tar sale in thy picture o.rt- itf f i ' I: ium, , u n:..-t C:iA2lMING CENTKR 'i!u VVrake"' and "Fast Asleep, Th.?fe twe pretty French Oil Chrora?, noir f.itnuiis the ' i .lincnt rcr. Wo hall continue to t'KlT Tills IAHi o ever nn tmai rihtr who i tcU rs theai to tho Ol e grapl.. Siiject? LIFE-SIZE, and no o t.olt; to please all whe love art art children. Or. wa will L'ive BOTH the t)lt-irranh an i the I.1H nn the tones given below. r-y a T-v i'i:?N vi .VttItcrijiioii AU1-: AS FOLLOWS: Ono UiiVvinv S3 1. Every Subscriber, for Thker Dollars fhall re. civc th: CHRISTIAN UNION for oue year, and tho choice btwetn tho two picture premiums viz : the I' A lit and the OLF. c;t.uh. 9 TH GF HEMS Ml HOW ? LOOK: 2. Anyone sending l$5-75, shall reccite th CiiffisTus Ustos for Two Years etd to tho Picture Preminrns: S-nfm Money by Jttl 0'ilr$ J)ra t,or llrjlrt, r l . Currency at tht risk of tht o-FIUST COME, FIRST SERVSD.-tE. The carttc yon renew your $ibiriittiMt sooner you yet the jucfnie estate plainly which Premium liciure is desired, or better yet, tend $5,1 S tor both, and the Prlc for Mount ing and Mailing S also atate whether It la a renewal or a new SabacrlpUom.'Q Good Amenta Wanted Er crvuiicre J. dL FORD k CO. 2T Park Place, Kcw Yor DIM!! FAMILYNEWSPAPEB ID LIST D? EflralW i