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About Liberal Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1??? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1873)
,li.i....M1..-r..,rr M H ( -rvi i ii i 1 " '"" .Site gikval ffirpuljlican. DALLAS, SATURDAY SKIrft.-lSS R- CAS DII) aT s FOR CONG RliSS. ihv&W- McDowell of Salem is a more than ordinary Judiiient and ability, he is a man of correct habits and strict iutegrity, ho is a consistant temperance man. We fcave heard him favorably men ioned !iy Good Templars, and if that organic xatioo concludes to enter the political field'tfs such, we presume the Dr. wili g&t their full strength. Mr. Hiram Smith is a native of liar fisburg, on the Willamette ; he is a successful wealthy merchant, well developed, standing about aix feet in his boots ; he is a very clever man, and the New Northwest' says ua man of virtue, temperance and veracity;" he is a loving husband and an affectionate father; his true name s Hiram Smith ; he has at heart the interests of Or-gou in general and UaTisburg in particu lar; he is not taciturn, but alwaja jolly a4d seemingly happy; he is not an ish niaelite but ho is the friendof every man, and every man his f riienjd ; he is no (toward, &rf he alcpe. hdd the sand to accept the nomination,, au J fling tj the breeze by his strong right arm, the bloodstained Kepublicau banner; he Weighs two huudred pounds without dress; he is energetic in business, fair in deal, and never makes a promise without fulfilling it; he has but oue wife, and treats her with that respect due to a wifo and mother; he bus never been smitten or eloped with tchoolmarms to the knowlodge of the oldest settlers in tho valley, native or foreign born; he is in short, just what hie- christian name indicates, Hi in Statue. Hi intone,IIi in morals and chris tiara virtue,Hi inpeace,Hiin war,tnd Hi in the hearts of not a few of his coun trymen, and if successful on the liiih of October, he will carry the news to lliram, of another victory lnuk through tribulatious deep, and against most fetfrfuT- odds. J. W. Nesmith commenced lu.sinoe whenbut a striplingnpon the La Cre le hi this county, unlike Mr. Smith, 1 e is low in sUtue and of about fifty sum mers; he is we'll known in Ongon both as a private citizen and a public servant; like 31 r. Smith he is well developed but of entirely different organism; he ie man of more than ordinary native talent; he is a farmer, and to a Strang cr, who should notice him, when m woik Upon that farm, he would present an appearance very much unlike an ex-United States Senator ; he is of the yiyayouth Rjck roaai head type, and when not morose, very congeuul ; he is well posted in politics and religion ; he has acted in the capacity of a national representative, for a period of six years ; his record while in the Uni ted States Senate, is a very good oae, the Congressional globes show that, ho accomplished more for Oregon, tha,i any one man who has ever represented her people; unlike Mr. Smith, he is a rnan,who has enemies as well as friends; he is just now amusing himself by ran wisg over the political race track all by himself, declaring the unsearchable riches, of the time honored prijeip'c-t, of unwashed Democracy to the faithful J hand of the unterrifiod, his opening ?p&cch at Eugene city, is-said by the leading journals of the Kapnblicon party, to be ft failure, by tho- Domcratic journals, to be a masterly effort, wo should hesitate to believe cither,without eorroberatfon from some other source ; no thing is certain however he is more thon a match, for buth his com petitors in debaie; if elected, Mr. Nrs mith willTmake nn able representative and we thall undoubtedly know, on or after the 18th of October, whether he is elected or not. We shall "'we our opinion next wee' . us to which oi the candidate- now in the field ought to be supported by the people. UNTttUE.-Somc cowardly Mitehellite who signs his naftftf Hjax, but whose true name in jackass, has written a letter to the Bulletin f charging Boise andNichols.wilh ruuning in the interest of the Democrats in this county. The whole thing is false, it Polk county lias auy honest men in the Itepublicau par ty Jdfdge Boise and iVank Nichols are among them. Let thli quidruped coaiv to light. The Statesman says, wo are anxious to be a candidate for Congress upon au 'independent ticket. That we are in favor of a third- party which sdiall j purify the present political atmosphere, and drive into tho penitentiary all the thieves which constitute the rings now managing the political organizations of the country is outirely true,but the as?er tion that wo desire to be come the staudard bearer of that new party'as a candidate for Uougress, is wholly with out foundation, and was so known to the editor of tho Stateman, ami did we not deem it fur beneath the diguity of a geutlsmau, to descend to the level of the writer of tho article, and answer a simpleton according to his tolly, we should say, that, tho report which came across the river some tim8 since, to the effeqf that the editor of the Statesman had obtained a patent upon his caveat, filed long tince for a lying u achine, needed no confirmation We should also say,if we were to sny anything.tlut the. statement w.as a premeditated, wil ful, corrupt, umuittigatcd falsehood, promulgated to injure, without cause or provieation, prompted by inate mean ness, and tho spirit of the evil one, and by ; one, having not before his yesj the xc of God or common respect for his fellow raan,da'es ro speak evils of his superiors. Lut it be understood, that we do not fon leseend to notice thin fellow. "who for a long period has dovo'cd ail his time, not actually occupied as Mitchell j iiippiu a l.cc's. if . i v teat-er, to nibbling at oar T lie Sialf'stnan and Ii illrlt.i declare.! that they are the ex onen.'s of, and (. reflect t lie sentiment' f tho re;Mi! ;r an ' . i, i.. ..i.i:,..,.. n - " " " I . r ii i ut'i ii i ki 1 1 ii i) ih .I ii. riiiriiit' and is striving for tho mastery. N-w j in all: candor, we think the Onj a Im mistake.' the sifnation, fo if U e,-y for anyone to j r. i ve , that the 0 ey ' tun uol.s not reflrct the sentiuu"nts of the regular Ui puhlic a i . Tint nr r oj-fosia bi-uny, rnisnomr, heft, de ception, political dihone.-ty rings, ru e, rapine, aud aoiveral prostitution. Surely the Oreion'n ouglit to kno.v, that it cannot oje:iy denoutice this. things, and maintain a re-pee-table standing in tho pre-:e:r Itepublicau party. G'Me;.ra and Crandad are entirely corrected the Orel jonian ought to go out with u ov, n k r. J anJ leave the BuheUn an t kUtcvmn, with all their prostitution, and al those who are corrufit enough to fully eu lur.s. th- m. to rsin the old screw-ship, wh.e nail is so rotten as to beome a stench ; in the no.-tiil- of all hrrrst p-eeplc. Th, Ilev. .dr. lieary who refused the nomination for (-on-ress at the Al- j bany cjnverf.iou for so.nj r.u.n b-'at known to hiinjlf, now says, i that he refusrd it because 1 didu't feed ; well and feared he miht not be able . to njako the canvas, but reserves tl youthful indi.ereti-)us ol Senator Hip- j pie to hitiivjlf for judmjnt hereafter. He also says that ho hall vote th) stra-ru iepuo..caa ueKcr, oeeau.e uc t . Tl 1 . I 1 1 hel 1 piiry Ka.iy inre saerea man principle or morality. This old - n ibuiai deccrvca the sympat'ty o' all gool people, ha is old and imunu. loa .-mee in hhjl dotage, and for rniny years lu' beeu under the direct infraiuee of tlu Ifolladuy Mitchell rin?. The people aud press of California are making a great noiso over tho dis covery that Senator Casscrly purchased his seat in the United States Senate with money. He wh) would find fault with a gentleman for that kind of conducfin Ongon.wou'd be looked upon by the leaders of both the old parties and especially the (Jrautitcs. as slightly idiotic, for the thing hero is considered by the ring.hiphly honorable. Th1 only work performed in the election oil Un ci States Senator here, i the jewing down of trfio renresentativcs from their regu lar prices, as the very gentlemanly and truthful editor of the Oregon Statesman, can fully attest. The people of Caiifornia held a con vention on last Thursday at Sac mento to orgarize a third party. At what age can a mnn be said to bo guilty of outhful indiscretion? Senator Mitchells commenced at twen ty six and continued to forty and still he is-tempted to commit them The most pertinent question is this, what time in his history, tuneo n s'dueed Sadie, can it be said he was leading an bono able life if AsintDiX im. out. Wo givo below' the story of Sadie Hoon, she who at the ago of fifteen was seduced by Senator Hippie then her teacher, of twenty-six years of age Let any nun or woman, who has left burning irhin their .bosom, ono spark of hum-in sympathy, virtue, or vital piety, read thhs truthful tale, utidenied by the durnon himself, aud then look us in the face and nay, the Albany reso. Union-ought to bo sustained by the voters of Oregon. If any man or woman unblushiogly do that thing, let 'them never again in onr pre'scuce, fall upon their knees and pray to the uri. known God, for let us warn you, that blasphemy is tha worst of sins. Sadie-" Well listen to me, and T will tell you the real reason, and you can find means from tha names I will give, to prove all, too. Did Col. Thompson toil you that when John ran away, taking m..ney that did uoC belong to him, he Wok ANOTUF.it WOMAN A "A" AY WITH HIM ?" C 'OtO ; he oaimiiied to mention that." Mrs. Ilipp'e -Will, he did. When he went away he took with hira Mary J. .And it was vartised iu the papers .'it the time as the ulopt-ment of .Mary J. and John Hioile. Well, that j God's trull:, and she Was I the ca-eof tho firt trouble between I n.C -and J. t:u." C. -Te!l me a' r.t y.ur life previ- oil., tit nniT -in-r Mr ltv..i u'. i 1. -. i kw j . ( i HI g you astray Mm. il.--Mul.i. Hh.rdo wus never! 1 . tj nnrry rue. 1 Cohu; fh-nopsoi, mVS u; an be prov.d to! il l- t V.l'l t.: If !. .-. . I !. I. . k . . I, : .i. . ( t it . ! iK. , " , ( t.toii iu v yeh'nd i f n ray :!or. II j lo k ad -..,. liir; r ri n.i i i,v yuai.iif.il i'jjnitraii' ; ..... . ., , tj w t( . i l . i lit'HillH ' ' (hitler tf:i I 1 ut:: nit'- us ho .1 :uy 1m AIM e link U-f my ! i, i. j bv M.'u. ii. v lather went altrr hnn at,l I 'or.eht hi;n i( my hA .rj i 1 U ! Thi u.i-i .nl t o ; hiic ;h ui tfie mir- ri te. thtt 1 My fit her dentan h.d rep.ir.tf imi ' - marrv Jue. liu: I sail 'Jjhn. )(!! cm ii-ury or not, ju a un ee fit. I f-!i.il hut s.;v.' Ht- tha rrU)i 1 lu Uia:n ,lid i;,air " 'Then y .u deny that the tv.atif r w is ever br ih: into the Couita iu a uit M r. J lipple V' Mrs. U.-'Ml viMroliy d j Wt il, . h i una 1 liv.d t.-fther one j Iipp'. w t on aeeoant ofy-ur fondne.-.- ! y.nr hq.ik, wWi our tiaubiu W-m' ! "r vv!'UVi h; c '',M V1 aPPruv,; . j i f ii. . ii i i . . C,- Un wii ttu tuturo ol the-; imhMo- ?m ? M..-.1I. 1 .T..!ra'. ru' t. f after utl.r wo.nen. of enw ya eta u.id..Ui tny f -':n. i s thi :n tt.'cr I l .ved him, an 1 w.i-! hippy with hiui ii ttil ho bwcamc unfaiiUful Iu me. TIIi.; Fursr rnour or i.FttKt.lxY. Tl:e li: ,t ihat I kuo'V that Joint nit. u rr1 " ii inn was one loeui mivih ninr snortiy . a . I . t uf , , , , , Ua., hoafll ' (oit-i-le of his being with other women, hut 1 did n of know it. lie brrizht h-enc this Mary J , at this tiui J, who was a scho d teacher to stay at our house Mary went up to her room, whijh w n ue tr ours, rath ir early John was hit hel nv writing. After a while I went to my room aud undressed. I waited for John uutil 11 o'clock, when I slipped down to sec il he wis yet writing. Ho was not there. 1 knew lint he had not gone out of the house. so I went to M try's bedroom: Tho door wan looked. I then s,tt down and . . . ... .i i unlocked tho bedroom door, cimo out 1 and without a wonl went to bed I did rot say a word to him then, but in tho morning, w'om I attcgruptcd to say pomethini; about it, he swore to me wiih dreadful o tths. and said he would take my life if 1 ever opened luy head about it anin.' From that time on he had the woman in the house when ever ho pleased, and I could not pre vent it. Io you wonder that we (pMrrelod contiuuully under those cir- cumstanecs- ? Miss McChristain, a milliner at Butler will testily that at this time sho was iu Pittsburgh, aud stopped at Hire's hotel. Miss , rny husband's Miss, came there- also. My hinband shortly after arrived, and asked to be shown to his wile's room, alluding to Miaa .MeCiiristaiu ex- posed him to the landlord,, and John I was oruerea away iroui mo ovi- . This can bo substantiated by living witnesses to-d;iy C I understand from Col .Thorap- son that your husband had contributed regularly to you as well as to the c lildrcn's support during his absence, at least to yours until the divorco was procured. Mrs. II. From the time John Hip pie left tne, he never contributed one cent to my support. The night ho went away, he bought me a silk dress and bought many things for himself. It was on Saturday afternoon. He went to Jas. Campbell's, in IJutier, and made several purchases. Ho procured also a small pass-book, as he said for the use of his wife. I never received jt, and he left that evening, taking Jessie, my oldest, with him. He told me he was goiug to Pittsburgh to pay over some Uiori.y upon claims in the Supreme Court. John was in his romi that afternoon counting over his money, and would not let me come iu. C. Waa Jessie born before or after )eur marriage. ? .Mrs. II. She was born before. She was taken away firm ine when a little tender thing.. And I have never seen her Hhce. I loan of her in rutsburg.wheti Jonn rin away with her, how she cried and took on for Muuma. .iuee that time John has taught her that lur mother is dead n and 1 have never been termittcd to hcur ;i t.f hcr. I tr!e,J to K,t a j icture of ht-r, but this was refused tne li' 1 1 lL"Uii j i v.. wohi your t-cnt-r cusuren : i . . i .. .! :m. i -,ir:'- iJ" ")' a'",; Wlttl ilr I)r lii'ir. al Iaiiburv. (.'. ('. 1. '1 1 . u-i - ii .wid Mr. Ilij j hi hid evU trilutid ngu!..r!y to their U " T I ( . 11. 1-utii .t!fi' three years never il.eni a ee:st. As -te o 1 ; Hi st i j.i - He m n;uo numirea unars. i Thai U the wily in .'icy he ever setit - he --Ht n;u Ut li.o i ;m ir c!i. i '.uii .'.y noii.iti r rate. 1 c .ii rfier ' u iw it. J orrtr ; w,i0 rh: r-c ' tU -''Un to :i'4 n:ru u re n . .IhIiu !, . . ire-iied the e'ul i ht-.r th il d lift ihinkiiiir ol I :i U 1 f i :.. v.-.t , ! ll.c vl.iliirvu, .w t.i.t j 1 1: v :,r M .'a. litre Mrf. Ilipr-td s j with tr.sr.J li he ti: !.i 1 C 4 tik" thr-sn aw jy I a cit Mie I sh ni'd die. I hive work.-d fur th-rn, an I eontribu ted frm my little earnings from time t'tr.e 'o lit.it, a:.d have tri.d to do iu duty t-v them as lar as lay in pow.--r. ('.. t'td Th'irnj - hi s,-i:d the I easuu of Your unb ipiw js h r? i j: j wiih Mr. ! , . ... , , . , . . I tt-d with .!.,. Tlu re dot . uof exi.i a dav-ia- e to Under who can sa , -uJ; a'-ia.-t my character whtlc I wu. ; ia )!;th r. (,. .N I never hr.ir j any one say n fij;ht against yiur character at th-t time. Mis. II, (extitediv) One of the , men who Jrj told von so much about me and .slandered uiv character, his i . ' i..imw . vra t ? m m woo. "'' w . . w ...... , tlnce ila;s only, after I wa deserted by m V hu!aiid, nn i left with tsfo smalt i hildrcn, one a babe, iu my own house tried to get the upptr hand ol me. C. Von mean made you improper pro )osa Is. Mr. II. Aye, that is what T mean! Col. Thompson, too, who sajs my hus band is so good, c iine to me alter my l usbands'? flight, aud said ho was a grand rascal, as he had sto,eu a Way tho money of their client. C. About the divorce. Who pro cured it ? Mr. Hippie or you ? Mrs. II. I applied first. C Yoti.".y you nevei received any aid 'rem Mr. Hippie. There if- a person i ' this city who says he indented you I on a draft from l-ul. ihomnsoii. liov H 111 IS ; Mrs II. deservedly). Oh, I see. I mu-t tell the whole story. In 1807 I was in Butter. This was at the time of John's livst viit. I was out at work then. Uolonel Thempson sent word for mo to como to his olTice, as John wanted to sec me. 1 refused to go. Colonel Thompson then crime to see me. He. asked me if I did not want i divorce. Mr. Hippie wanted a divorce. Uut had no grounds to get one on. I had. Colonel Thompson said if I onlv would apply for a divorce and release all claims upon Mr. Hippie he would pay me 6500. I agreed to this. Mr. Seott, mydawyer, of Butler was afterwards present, and witnessed the agreement drawu up between us. Colonel Thompson always pretended that the money came out of his own pocket. But, of course that is not probable. That explains the draft That was the only money I ever re ceived after the separation. . i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JOHK W. And Dcalerln LE 1TQE11 & SHOE FINDINGS... HAS THE EXCLUSIVE SALE OF I. SoIIr's Enlasit'M and Children's !ioc ?and Terrell's Celebrated ISoo. AGEBTS FOR THE G1DVEE Al BAKER SIf II MAEHIMS. CoUoa, Oil, ft'ccdlcs & JBL& AND MTJSICA.Hi INSTRUMENTS'. WALTER JACKSON D I R s. X school, wmm & mi ma m mm in CELEJ3RATED Chickering & Emerson Pianos. liS R EA M L 1 1 T A Y LO R S FARLEY UUIV I.;.,..a,,10,e.1,fr.,,t. A fall .dJ .,.UU of SCHOOL BOOKS late! uit' i td y Laid irato always on Land. . r (L - n n-'ti'ST r Machine Patton'a IJlocV, Aentfur the '-KOJLLb ' S-S j-UiVa. 036KOIV.. 1S7:3, Til WILLAMETTE. WOOLEN MFU CO?S AT KCIiUCSiir It AT I IS, itlKOUGIl Till: AGENTS, IIP Tfi ftai X' IT c' i Mur. 87" ly nk w a dvi:ctiskmi-:nt. D It IT G S H 'Si 0 t t IA1N fi, OILS. C3I.AS v e a t HERF o-a:o a, C 0 SALEM ..OltCGON. Importers and Dealers ia 1'ORKIdN and DOMESTIC DltUliS, Druggists SunJriea Patent Medicines, Paint, Oil s,.;, Mass, Djes . i Medicines Couipoundod "and Prescription filled. Pure Wine? and Liquors for Medicinal pur. poses. Orders attended to wifli accuracy anJ prompt n WE AT53 S: Ct F 21 tV VAh COMMERCIAL STKET, SALKM .OKKCIOX 1 GILBERT, .Vlacliiue E'iodinss focSalc 1 18T3r. el r- is-: iifiie; n Ar OUSafiO INDBPRNDENT A XI) TUMl'ERAXCE CANDIDATE. FOR S. W. MMELL. M. D. Wo propose t the voters of the State of Ore : gon, Dr. S. W. McDowell of Salem, Marion? countj as our candidate for Congress at the coming electien, October 13, 3873, subject 10 , decision at the polls. These are limes when men of Integrity, morality, honeatj and ca pacity are needed. MANY CITIZENS, of-old Marion county and turoughtout the ytate. Ad ;i;i:iira lor's IVoJScc. 'VTOTICE IS 1IEKE0Y OIVEN THAT the undersigned was at the Aug term 1873,. t,f the county court for Polk county Oregon, dely appointed administrator of the es estate of Isaac llinshaw deceased. All. persons having claims against said estate ar requested to present the same to me at my residence near Sheridan Oregon for allowance , within six months from the date hereof, and all persons indebted to said estate will make, immediate payment to me. bheridan, Aug 13, 1873. Thomas R.Blair, administrator Aug, 16, fw. JOUH W. GILBERT, SAL12M OUEKCW fi Tf ill Pay The Highest Cash Price For, i 1 r A