'. ' ' : . ;', - : : '' -": :.''-."'!'" .' . - A V,' . ' : '' ' v '. -' - "' V . .. ':! ' '-'. ....'.;""'.... . " " :-; v -' ; .-. . - v
" . " ; -. :' ''.'.',. '; ' -":' "" . .;" ; v ; ' '-''".'.,'1 -1-'-"-i- ',- : . ' , " ' - ' ' ' ' "-: y- y ' Lyy-: ' ;" ' 'r-'-y-y .". v v.'---'
Mill f I l i li' J IjMV I 1 U VI i' x"6
1 11JU 11 -l-i- sav
so
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1864.
KATiO?i'.L DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
!
fox phesidext:
G ROVER CLEVELAND,
t . Of New York.
' . '
FOR VICU M23IEXXT :
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, .
r Of Indiana.
t'wCcToas :
I? B. ISOJT, ot Biker,
f A. C. J0NE3, of Doui! is.
W. D. FENTON. of YainVi'.l.
VICTORY! VICTORY!
To our Democratic antl Republican
friends we send a heart-felt greeting.
Cleveland and Hendricks have carried
the Solid South, New York, New Jer
Bey, Connecticut and Indiana, and ai-e
electa! President and Vice-President
of the United States. The lower Ifuuss
of Congress will be largely Democratic
and we may expect to see the country
enter upon a new era. of prosperity and
the dawn of better times before many
snpcesdinor moons shall have run their
course. We -may, indeed, all rejoice,
Republicans as well as Democrats in this
glorious victory, for it is the entering;
wedge which will free the country from
tho grasp of corporate power and a
moneyod aristocracy. Tho time wi!
soon cine when honest toil wiil reap
the profit of its own exertion, when
each and every freeman in the land can
rejoice in th pride of his individuality
and say in the strength of his own man.
liQO&it is better to be an American
citizen than to be a King.
Cur Public School.
The new seats for the Public
hoino have arrived and will hs
scho ol
placed
in position the last of the present week,
By reason of insufficient funds to pay
tlia teachers' salaries, ths Board 0LD1-
rcctors at a meeting held for that pur
pos3, have levied according to the pro
vision of tho statute a rata bill on the
patrons of the school, to pay the de
ficit of salaries for the present quar
ter. The rate for each subscriber is as
follows: First grade, Prof. Maenner ;
$2. Second grade, Mr. Caldwell;
$1.8?, Third grade, Miss Kent ;
$1.75. Fourth grade, Miss Fullerton
1.60. These ammounts can be paid
to Timothy Ford, School Clerk, or di
rectly to the teachers.
"It is the fault of our present school
pysteaa that makes it necessary to levy
these rate bills. But the patrons of the
Bohool will find the amounts compara
tively light to the anvantages derived
from the school, and it will be to the
interest of all parlies to make prompt
payment of these small sums, as in the
aggregate they amount to considerable
to the teachers.
It is a Bad commentary upon the
school system of Oregon, that it be
comes necessary in a large and popu
lous district like this that tho directors
are put to the necessity of leyying
these rate bills in order to raLso funds
to carry on the public schools for the
limited time they are maintained. A
free school system should be liberal
enough to maintain freo public schools
in all districts from six to nine months
in the year at least. The age we live
in demands a reformation and revision
of our school system that will place the
opportunity for a liberal education
' within the reach of every child j raised
in the State. 'Will some of our newly
elected legislators distinguish i them
selves in this matter and secure the
blessings of future generations,!
Prohibition' j
, . i
"When wo hear prominent Icitizeus
prating aboui the evils of intemperance
and contending with appareut zeal and
earnestness that prohibition is the only
remedy for the attending train of
wretchedness and crime that follow in
the wake of drunkedness. And then
under the crack of the Republican
lash walk boldy up to tho polls and
vote for Blaine, and in opposition to
St. John and the principals which they
profess we are compelled to doubt- their
sincerity. It will not do forthern to
say that they expect reformation
within the Republican party. The
temperance organization is much older
than the Republican party, The Re
publican party has been in power for
twenty odd years, and never in all
that time have they place! a single
rnouuuient on o-r statute books look
JgJBAScgWiygBCM BiMTOM .- . , ; ;
' 1 1 n 1 1 I. 1 1 11 . . .
It will not do X,
nuu"-""v- .:;" 0
that Prohibition is a local issue, for
long iis the manufacture of4ardent
spirits is fostered and upheld by the
National Government prohibition is
practically an impossibility. To sei
the loud advocates of prohibition
march up to'the pofTs at the dictation
of fedoi:al oliicials and vote the Repub
lican ticket as they did ou Tuesday re
minds ne of the "sow returning to its
wallow" and tho "dorc returning to its
romit
Court Proce3dhg3.
The following are the court proceed
ings which were crowded out last
week : ; '
F. H. Lncavisli vs. Elizabeth Lu
cavish suit in equity for. divorce.
Decree granted.
State of Oregon vs. F rank Lehnhorr :
unlawful
gaaung.
Fined
$25.
and
costs. I 1 ine
paid.
Stats of Of
?gon
vs.
V. 3L
Fined
E,
uuiji; unlaw
uihgimmg.
-d "J,
anl costs. Fine paid.
State of Oreson vs. Lou Reed
un-
i w
lawful earning. Fined $50. and costs.
Isaac Lehnherr vs. Roselia Lehnherrj
Divorce granted. Custody of child
awarded to plaintiff.
S. E. Baker vs. D. Baker ; divorce
Decree granted.
State of Oregon
vs. Ilarrv Lvnch
lai'dsny from a
dweilms:. Convicted
and sentenced to the
penitentiary fo
one ve;ir, and that ho
-1 '
pay
the cost of
prosecution.
Vt IS. Lucky vs. S. Bailey; action
to recover personal property and dam
ages. Settled and dismissed ac the
plaintiffs cost.
Lqus Beifils, Isaac Velzain and John
Rafctjva John Steplidu1.; suit inequity
tor a! dissolution of co-partnershm'and
- I -
an accountmsr. Continued.
Iaiy C. Wells vs. John Applegate,
administrator of Chas. Applegate ;
action to recover money. Verdict for
$1800 27 in favor of plaintiff with 30
days for def6ndant to file bill of excep
tions.
Iii the matter of the arrest for con
tempt of H. Ttloonev and August ller-
man, defaulting
witnesaes
discharged-
In tho matter of
tha assignment
of
G. B. Barr, insolvent debtor.
Re
port of assignee approved and sale of
real; property coniiimed. Report
shows that the preferred claims amount
fo "2,170 exclusive of costs, and non
preferred claims amount to $3,528 25
and. that the total cash on hand
amounts to i,-190 oi. Ordered by
tho Court that the assignee pay the pre
feired claims and costs in fuil, and
balance oe cusmouted pro-rata m pay
ment of non-preferred claims.
i
State of Oregon vs.
Lou Reed ; as
sault with a dangerous weapon. Con
victed as charged in the indictment
and. 5 o'clock P. m. Tuesday fixed as
time for passing sentence.
I. R. Dawson, assignee of Anlanf
Bi-og. vs. J. W. Krewson and J. Cel
lers ; action to recover money. Non
suit; granted plaintiff without prejudice
of a new action, and dismissed at plain
tiffs costs.
Willkm Hudson vs. O. &C. E. R.
Co. ; action to recover damages. Con
tinued by consent.
Abraham Wheeler & Co.
vs. Lean-
der Col ; action to recover
money.
Dismissed at plaintiff's costs.
. ..
Lane &, Lane ; allowed $30 for de
fending Itarry Lynch.
Hannah Kinnicutt V3. F. O. Kinni
cutt ; suit for divorce, Settled by par
ties and dismissed at plaintiff costs;
Douglas Oounty Escord.
D
Cow Creek
Canyonville
Kiddle
Myrtle Creek.
Ier Creek .
Camas VaKey.
Tea Mile
Looking Class
Mount Scott
Wilbur
Cotes Valley
Calapooia
Yobcolla
Pass Creek .
Klkton
Gardiner
Scottsburar .
53
3
14
IS
6
Kepublecan majority 91.
j Bucklen's Arnica Salve- 'V
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruise3, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corus, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positivelv cures Piles,
or ho pay Tequired. Jtis guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale; by S. Hamilton.
j A Etui on a Drug Store-
Never was such a rush made for any
Drug Store as is now at S, Hamilton's
for a Trial Bottle of Dr. Kmg'a New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, All persons af
fected with Astliuia, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Severe Coughs or an v
affeetinn of ihfi Thrnfit an? T.nn.T nm
I " 0 '
free a imi uoiue oi this irreat remelv '
w . 0 . i
fre, by. calling at above dru stov
R D K
36 SO 6
. . . . : S9 8S 1
35 23 9
49 03
..2S9 272
13 30-
.............. 3fl 30- 0
.............. 49 67
34 2d 8
.............. CI 2110
......... 104 194
.. 63 30- 30
117 61 S3
......... 73 35- 43
, 63 16 7
24 15 9
Z .Bcgular size $1.00.
D&&0UEATIC PLATP032I
The Democratic rarty of tho Union, through its
represcuLiiivej in National Convention aseinV;eiii
recogwzest thatasths nation grow Oidernew issues re 1
born of tiidc and progress, and oM issuer pensh, but
tho tunUanteaUl j.-rijicipiea of Pt'nocr.icy, approve!
by the UTiited voice of th5 people, reniHin, and w ill
ever ren;im, at titc Duit itiw ojuy security ior me
coii'iauimee of ties gov.rumesit. The preservation ol
person ii rights, the equality of all citizens before ta
Sii-A'.tisj reserved rlyhis of the utates, al the saprc-
uiaoy ot tae eueri Uwrtromout w ithin the umiis 01
tho Cos1slUuuo:i, will ever fjrm th true basis of our
liberties, aiul can never be surrendered w ithotit de
stroy lii tjint buaanee of ri'hls vx powers wnxri en-
ablej a eontuieiit to bo ueveiepeu tu peace au soeul
order to be uuiiitakted Ly meiiis of VtsA 3cir-jrovtrn-
went. . ; . ;
. Bat it is inilisensahle, for the practical applica
tion aad cut jive.sjent of these fiiudamental prin
ciple?, that the O o vera men t tshouid not always be
co.stroUe-,1 by one pi'iiie-l jarty. A fre.juent cliange
of a lnunislr.ilici:i n as iieeisu,ry a the constant re
current to 'the po;utr vv.ii; oihenviie, buej jrow,
and tUa G.jve'iitne;it, ioitead of being carried on Cor
theireueral welfare, boeaiuea a: ii3truaientalitv orun-
posm heavy burd!t.o:i the many, who ere guverneJ "
for the be:ie:it of tae f jW iio govern. Fut-hc ser
vants thus bo.jiao ariAtrary ru'.or.
This is now the eo;iiKi-., of the country.
Deriee a change is deniindc 1. The Kepablie.ta
party, so far as prlsuipie is coucerned, U a
reuiiuUcenee: in practice, it is an or;raniza-
tion for ' euriehia those who control . it3 ma- ,
chinery. The frauds iind jobbery which have been
brought to liht in every department f the Oovsi-n-cwsit
are s'l'Si dent to have called for reform within
the Uepubiio-aa p.rty; yet thosa in auihovity, made
rookies.) by the ioujr p-waessiiou of pawer, havo sua
cumbeii to i.s tonuotin iiiili'.eace, and haiv phised
in uotuiuathm a ticket aainl which the isde;eiiden.t
portion of uij parly are in open revolt. -Xnerefore a
citiiiife w ueiaaaued. bueu a chVi'c vas uuke neces
sity va 1470, but the wiil of the peupie vs then ?o-
feuied by a fru;i, vhi: 'i ca:i never bu f-iritie.i nor
condoned. 'iin ia- LSiU the change demanded by
luc wopie m defeitsd by the lavU ue of money,
contribute 1 by unscrupulous eontra-rr3 and ijh.une-
les-i j-.ibbei'J, w.io had itar auiea lor uiiU. ;ui pruliU,
or forh'uh ohioa. -
The Ke.'ubiican party, dunng: iw legal, its
stolen, and us bongnt tenures of power, has
iexdily decayo-J in moral en.tracter ana potittcal
caitaetty. its piavtorm proume are now a ii.st ot iti
pat failures, ft .ucrandj . tha rcs,oratii)n of our
navy; it na spi".n..crc i uunureas ot iii:ii:.ins io cre
ate a navy that does not, exist It calls upon :o:irca
toremovethe burden under which oierican-ahippir
has been depressed; it iaipjiea aad has coutii.uud
thoio burdens.
It professes the policy of reserving tho publ.e lands
forwmall holding by a':uul sjtUo.s. U ba'givCa
away the psopleV heritage ti'l now a few railroads,
and'r.on-resideut aliens, iudivi.1u.il an 1 ojipi r.iio, pos
sess a larger area than that of all our faruis between
t lie sea i. . it p'rofsises a preference for free institu
tions; it organized and tried to legalize a eintivd of
.St.ite elections by federal troops. It professes a de
sire to elevate lubori ithas huhjcted American wurk
ingmen to the couipefttion of eouvict and imported
contract labor. It professes yraliuulo to ail who
were disabled or died in the war, leavia w idows and
orphans; it left to a Democratic llouwe of Eepre-sen-tatives
the Pry t effort to eiiuallxe both bounties ard
pensions. It i.roflers a pie lire to correct the irreiru-
iaiitiesof our tarifr; it created and haa cotitinuod
thetn. Its own tariff couuuisaion enfesdud the need
of more than 20 per cent, reduction; its Congress ga'. e
a reduction of less than 4 per cent. It professes the
protection of American manufacturers; it has sub
jected them to an hit reasing flood of nianiti'ucttned
goods, and a hopeless comjiet tion with mantif.ictwr
inx nation:?, not one of which taxes raw material. It
professes lo protect ail American iudustrio-j; it has
iiniwverioned many to subsidize a few. it proteoses
the protection of American labor; it h is depleted the
returns of American asrri'juiture, an industry followed
by half our people. It professes the equality of ail
men before tne law. Attempting to nx tne s Jit us 01
colored citizens, tho acts of us Congress were overset
by tha decisions of its courts. It "aeeopts anew the
duty of leading in tho work of progre33 and reform;"
its caught criminals are permitted to escape through
contrived delaj s or actual connivance in the prose
cution. Honeycombed with corruption, outbreaking
exposures ho longer bhock its moral sense, its hon
est snonibers, its i:iepeJent j ourr.a!s, no longer main
tain a hUoeiffal contest for authority in its coaase.Ja
or a veto upon bad nomina-, oii4. Ti-Jit change is nec
essarily proved by an exist Uv surplus of more than
ilOO,o6o,nOO, which has yearly Deeu collected from' a
suiTeiinj people. I'niio Jesu.ry taxation is unjust
taxation.
We denounce the Republican party ior havinyfailed
to relieve the people from crushing w ar taxes' which
have p-vralyzei bttsiuera, cr.ppiea industry and do
prived Ubor of employnjent and of j-ist reward. The
i)eiiMeracy p!edj;es its-lf to purify Uie admin
istration from corruption, to restore etoii
o;ny, to revive respect for law tui.i to re
duce taxation to the iowu-t Hmitcoiuistent it h a due
rt-y-ard to the preservation of the faith of the uaiion,
to its ere.iitors and pensioner; knowing fuil well,
however, that legislation ttieelin? the .ccupatio:is
of the people should bo eautiuus &;.d conser
vative in method, not La auvance of public
opinion, hut responsive o its demands, tho Dcm -er.ilie
party is pledged to revise the tariff in a spirit ot
fairness to ftll interests; but m making a reduction h;
taxes it is tmt pr-iooscd to in jute any tlomsatic indus
tries but rather to promote their lietithy uro w.h. From
the foundation of this c oven: mens the' taxes collected
at tha Custom-house hue been 1 lie chief soiirej of
1'eJerd revenue. Such they must continue to bs.
Moreover, T;amy hvdnst.-ies have co.e to rely uj on
le,'ihitioi'ivr a successful vonti:.iii.!e, go tiiat any
change t f law mm-A he at crerysl-ep resarof j! of labor
an-1 capital t ius invoivc'l. mo .r.x-o;,s of reform
niiist be L-utijt:ci i:i its execution to liiis plain dh-tate
oi jastice All taxation shail be limited to the re
quirements or z.i ecouoinical Oovcriimvut. The
necessary reduction ia taxation can and m'usi be af
fected without depriving American labor of the fchib
ty to compete successfully with foreijfit labor, and
without iuipostiur lower rales of itucy than will be
ample to cover any .-ncrtastd cotof prodKclion which
may exii-t in consequence oi the Liylter rate of wages
prevailing in this country. SufiieieDt revenue to rav
f tu ?, ...i, ..... - -
a.i tuu c.. i.iftt-j oi ... v o . iiuiuni, e;:').:oin-
ieally adttrtidutcred, includi!ic pcailons, interest and
principal of the public debt, can be got under our
present system of taxalion from Custom house taxes
on fewer imported article., bearing the heaviest on
articles of luxury and hearing lightest on articles of
necessity. We therefore denounce the abuses of the
existing tarid and subject to I re-eedin limitation, we
dcniauu that federal taxation shail be exclusively for
jiublic purposes, aud shall not exceed the ueciia of the
government economically administered. The sys tern oi
direct taxation, known as the "internal revenue," is
a warlax.and so long as the law continues the money
received tnerefrom snould be sacrculv devoted to the
relief of the people from retraining' burdens of the
war, and be made a fund to defray the expense of the
care and comfort of worthy soldiers, disabled in the
tine of duty in the wars of the Kopublie, mid for the
payment of eueh pensions as Comrress way from time
to time grant to such soldiers a like tuna for the
sailors having been alre.idy provided and any sur
plus shouid l;e paid into the trea-ury.
We favor an American contiueiiCal policy, based
upon more intimate commercial and political relation
with the fifteen sister Itepublicsof North, Central ana
South America, but entangling alliances wiin jionc
We believe in honest money the gild and si.ver
coinage of the eonstititution a'ld aciremating medium
convertible into such money vilhout los-'.
Asserting the equality of all men before the law
we hold that it is the duty of -ttie Oovcniment, in
dealings with the people, to mete out e p.;U ami e::a. t
justice to ail citizens, of whatever nativity, r.we, col
or er persuasion, religious or political.
We believe in a free ballot and a fair count, and
we recall to the memory of the people tho noble
struggle of the Democrats in the Fo.ty lh'lli anil l-'or-tv-ixh
Congresses, by which a ro.'uount Republican
opposit-lm was compelled to 'absent to legislation
nuking everywhere illegal the presence of troops at
tne polis tne conclusive ' proo - mat a Democratic
administration win preu.ve liberty with order. The
selection of 1-eUeral otiicers for the" Territories should
be restricted to citizens previously resident t'nerct f.
1 We oppose sumptuary laws, wineh vex the citizens
anu in. cure w.tu mdivotual l.berty.
We favor an honest civil service reform in convoen
gation ol all United States effljea by fixed salaries the
separation of Cnuron and titate, an 1 ihe diffu.-ion oi
free education by coiumni scoots, so that'Very child
in tne land may be taught the rights and duties of
cit.zeiisnip. i.
Vv iuie we favor nil lsgishtion' which will tend to
tho equitable distribution oi proj-er.y, to the prtve-n-tion
oi inoiiopoiy, and to tho strict " enforcement of
iiLlmUuat rights against corporate abuses, we hold
tiiat tne v enare oi society uujjeuds on a scrupulous
regara for tiie rights of properly as delh.cd by law.
We bene vi tnai, labor is test rewarded w here it is
freest anu inosv ei.ligntsned. Is, should be fosu-red
ana ehensiied. Se favor the rejal of ail the laws
restraining tho free action of labor, ana the enact
ment e-f laws by wnieii tebor organisations may be
increased, unU of all such legislation a will tend to
eniigiiien me people as to the true relations of cap
ital and labor.
We believe that the public lands ought, as far as
possible, to be kept as ho.uesteaus for actual settlers
toat all unearned lanas heretofore improvidently
granted to railroad corporations by the Kepubiicin
party shoula fce restore a to the public eiom an, and no
more grants thall be n:ade to corporations, .r be al
lowed to fall into ttie ownersinp of ti:en absentee'.
We are ooposed to all propositions wmtii, upon an,
pretext, would convert too general Gorernmcut into
a loaeaiue tor tiie collection of taxes to be distribute J
among the states or citizens thereof.
In reauirmii'g the declaration of the Demecralic
platform of k$oo that "tne liberal principles embodied
oy Jefferson in the Deciiuation of liidej.endeuce, and
sanctioned in the Constitution, which makes ours tne
land of liberty and the asylum of tho oppressed of
every nation, nave ever been cardinal principles in
the Democratic faith,, we nevertheless Uo not sanc
tion the importation of foreign labor, or the admission
of servile races unfiled bv habits, training, re.igion or
kindred for absorption into tiie great bojy of our peo
ple, ir to Uie eitueuship whi.& our laws eom'er..
.iiierioaii civilization ueir.ands that against the iamd
gfatwa or Iuiportaiion of Mo:.gonaiia to these shores
our gaes should be closed.
The Democratic party insists that it is the
duty of the uoveri-iueut to protett with equal
haeiity and vigilance the rights of its ciiizeas,
native or iiatuiahiied, at home and abroad;
and to the end that this protection ma-f beassurA',
United (,ates papers of nataraiiZitioii issued by
Cifw of compeoeut jurisdietiuti, must be respected
by the executive aou ieoisiativeiepattiiieots of our
own jovernment, aud by all foreign power.!. It is
an imperative duty oi this iioverunient to enieiently
protest all the rigirts of persons and the pniperty of
every American vtuzea iu foreign lauds, and ete-maud
and enforce fuil re,aration for wry invasion tbereof.
An Amenean citizen is only responsibie to his own
Govern uie.'it for aiyr atdoue in his country, or under
her.tlag-arid 011I3 to-be tried tbere'for on her
s-Mi, anu a-coruing w ner laws, iso power exists in
this governme.it to exiatriate an American e-itizen. to
De irieu ia Ii!:ja tornvj su 11 aa.
Tasseountry n.
ine. er liaJ any ven-Joil.ieil and e.
' cut li -rei.cn p-jlioysive u.iJer a L-emoerat-.c 1 la:nL. !
1 tracion; taat pjiiey has ever been, in regard to for- J
!a;a nations, so long as they do no act detrimental to
he interestfi of the country or hurtful to our citizenr,
to let them alone. That as the result cf
thi3 policy we recall the acquisition of Lou
isiana, riorhla, California and of the adjacent
ifexican territory by purchase alone, and con
tract these jrrana acquisitions of icmocratie statesman
ship w.th trie purchase of Alaska the sole fruit of
itepubiiean auuuuistration of nearly a quarter ot a
century.
Tiia General Government should care Tor
and improve the Xlississppi river and other great water
ways of the Uupublie, so as to seeure for tne nterior
iitatei easy and cheap transportation to tide-water.
Under a long period oi Democ utie rule and policy
our merchant marine was fast overtakins. and on the
poiut of oatitripping, that of Greet Uritani. Under 0
years of iiepubbcauru'Canu pooey our conimerco im
tier Iwft to British buLLoiusand almobthastheAnieri-
an fij!' liuen tweut off the hicrh seas. Insteau of
the IteputiUcan party's British policy, we demand
tnrthi: txrtoio of the I nited States an AiiK-ritan policy.
L'r.der Ucmocrutie rule and policy our merchants and
sailors flym- the staraand irie3 in every port, sue-
ceaniiily searcneu. out a marie! ior me varieu piu
Under a ouurtcr of a century of Republican rule
and policy, despite our manifest advantages over
all other nations in . high-paid lalor, favorable
olimates aad . teeiuinir soils oesmt9 the freedom of
trade among all tiuse United States, despiie their
TMtmiatiuu lv tlio foremost races of men and an an
Hind iiumi-rration of t!ie vouui'. thrifty and adventur-
hi t.i a naiioii::: liiwoita our freedom here from in
herited burdens of life and industries in tho oil
world nionarchie-r,tuorcO!.uywaruaies,utersvM 1
consuu.:ng uon-j louuciug rtadlrig.arcies,des1)ite 20
VCK.1SOI lKace, Viiat itCPuOUcaa rute a:u Kucjr um? i
iuaua"ed to surrender to tireat Britain, along with
our commerce, the control of the markets of the
f.rld. Instead of the Keni' tiican party's British policy,
we demand, in behalf of the American Democracy, an
.American poikv; instead of the llepubliean i):.rty's
diserclited sebeuie and false pretense of friendship to
amwmui hilifir. :. !.-:! bv imo osinsr taxes', wo de
mand in behaif.of the lIeuiOcnM:y, freedom for Amer
ican Uh.r, by reducing taxes to the end that these
United states may coaipete with unhindered powers
ior primacy atnong nations in all the axis of peace
an d 1; uiis el hLerty. ,
Wiin profound regret we have been apprised by the
venerable a .esuian, through whoi-e jierhon was struck
that blow at the vital principle of ilie repuoiie ae
(piieoCLii a in the vid of the majority that he can
.t it. R-p.ln to ulaco in his hands the leader
ship of the Uemocratie host, for the reason that tho
...hie omenta of lei.uuin the administration 01 tne
j-cderal Ciovernmc-at is an undcrtaKing now wo neavy
..r ,; n-re. .-.11,1 f:.ii;n,r stre'rrth. Kejoieiusf that his
li.e has been prolonged ur.tii the general judgment of
,.r fi-ilo x coia.tr. n. en is ui-.itad m the wish tnat tne
rl.-,r were ri-litd in his person for the Democracy !
of the L'ni'.ed Mates, we offer to him in his withdraw
al from those taiei r.ot oi ly our lespected fympatny
tu ieem. but also that best homi'trc of ireemnn,
oi th Domoeratic iartv. the creatiast e ot
L. .n.l ,.!.,,., in n.im:n:Kt ration is submitted to
the pc onle in' cairn con!ider.ce, that the popular voice
' 1 ' . . . .....1 .mi. ftr il
,,. il i,r,-.-nlll;i P. Ill ilV.lf OI r.CW niCii, anu ov..
f ivim!.io (.'! rib ion-4 for tne trrowtn 01 muustr;
the e.tus;eii 01 trade, the eiiipio.vn-.r-nt ana oue re
ward of labia and of ci-pital, ai.d the general welfare
f the country.
XTON
in
MAM
Beal
Ui tLa. fcl!
iu2Vri for sale in Slegs or Tin;
'"
4t0O pounds of Pioneer White
S.ft S,!!i"alin foiled
Liases;! Oil;- SS
gals.
Tin-
pentino; A complete stock of
Paints, Brashes, Varnishes,
and 'Can Color. (II ycu arc
going to do any paiatlisg ea!I
irntl tret ?riees before nnrehas-
...... n . .
Elsewhere.) A
complete
nig
assortment .of ScIiosJ ESooks,
3 v
Pancr. Enveiopes, etc
Vt'hich
I will sell very Cheap.' Car
tel Seeds, Patent SJedieiaes,
and every i king that is kept in
a flrst-class Drugstore. Or
ders . by mail and Express
promptly attcn&csl to.
AT
J. M. DILL ARD
would respectfully inform the public that ho
has ou hand a hue assortment of
rr
2V-4 J
Goods, Groceries,,
Ecady-SSadc Clothing,
iind iu fact every thins usually kept at a first
class store. Uive him a call.
Goods sit Iicw Prices
All kinds of Produce
Taken in Exchange for Goods.
tILAl! orders promptly attended to."?a
CIVIL BEND STORE!
V. I. ARRIKGTON,
DEALER INj
Dxy GcodBiQrocories-, etc.
All
Kiids of Produce Taken in Exchange.
CIVIL BEND, DOUG. CO., OREGON.
Eldorado Mineral Water.
? CHFHICAL ASALTS1S.
Chemical I abwhtorv, Assay Oiticr, Bcllios
Rooms asd f Jiie Hoojis, 524 Saeramento street, San
Ft ancise., Nov. 23,1383.
Messrs. Hoibrook, Merrill and Stitson. .Gentlemen.
I liave submitted to qualitative analysis the nampln
of Eldorado water handed me for examination and
lind it to consist of the following substances: C'l-Io
riiie, loi'.ine, Carljonic Acid, Iron, Alumina Lime
Magnesia, Soda aud organic matter.
TUOMAS PRICr.. .
Mr. ' Ceo. W. Jok9 Dear Sir: I have been
trouMed with neuralgic pains in my head and cheek
bones, for several years and, had give up ail hopes of
ever fretting cured. I went to your medical sprinpra
wish wy sou James and gnt gome of the water, and
dr.ihlv it freely and found that it was a mild physic.
1 used it three imes a day for a little more than t wo
months, and the pain- left me and I -have not felt
them since, and that has been 17 months ego.
II. COS'S, SR.
Roseburg, Jan. 23, 1334
DALLAS, Dec 2, 1S83.
From Mr. M. W Parsons, last "August. 1 receired
one bottle of the Joneu Eldorado water, from Dr.
Hamilton of Roseburar. Used half a bottle for ca
tarrh and can fully iwoinmend it for that dreaded
disease, aa i have net been troubled with the com
plaint sinci. D. T. SEARS.
I have a'o used the Eldorado spring water from
Jones' spri vs, Dou!a3 c -unty, Ure-ron, and am fully
satisfied with the result, as I was bothered with Ci.
tan-h. W, C. BU0WX, merchant.
'oe p'cJgc of our devotion to tne pr:r.eipia.tu i-
cau.H now iuseperabie in tho history of this l.epublie
from the labors and name of Samuel J.Tilden.
v-!i!n 4.ls iru-.,.v.t nf th hoi es. nrinciplcB and
" '" J -'''' " ..in 1 11 mi 1 .r-T,T'''
y : -: ! yy 1-yy -, - -' '-'' ' , ". . . y ) Mi
A 1 A I 1 . A ) Ui
A 1 A
H u a r MA 1 ly OA
v y v v --..j-, a 1 .in.. - .. , 1 ." 1, .... ti v.i tjf t.
OB
We are in receipt of a new and
all kinds and suitable for all
mmm mm
'B8ra ABk B .31 W
saaxaw wnuwwu
.' .
.
determined to reduce
even the closest buyer that we
We will send samples and
1
WOO
AND BUY A
win
One of the tiircrest and best stock of
tj-j --
nothing buf the best
Bout Fail
County
e are
aad ia order to
SSSS,V cc3 in
pri w. X
lhat we mean iNv
X. "S0ur goods and
.cur stele ard czuiiireNv $ffiyisj.-
which will speak for themsel
But B0fFe
on
W. G- Woodward
AiW my Intd? W
fac - , Hfffa'J"! Mi m K " mm M m
Sheridan brothers, roseburg, or'gn.
They would announce t hat they have just
Stocks
of
Evor i.roairht to Dortjla-. nd when
TKKXS unit KEADY M.Oii TINW
besv iij ply iu their line or a.iy housd
run nurchaae elsewhere.
In ho ehape ot budding materials i
sapfrior inducements to purchast-rs. In u-J.
W e van give vou bargains in the fo".'.wing brands of stove-, not t-qnalled olse--lu.r0
Buck's, Bonanza, Farmer. Utility. Dexter, Pacific, AHc West. Clarrmlo
Occidei I roii Kinjr, Empire City, and other stoves iud rangt-s.
The b-Bt of workmen arc constantly employed in the manulttcture i, our :.ti ir
and buyers should learn our prices.
Wo have also baragins to offer in guns, such as Winchester, b'harp and -ther H .
ns well as in Shot-gan and Pisto's. ,
We are also Agents for the White Peerles and New Homo r-'en-mg Macl. o. 'U.K
we sell at lowent rates and warrant as coui ole t-s ir every reHpoct.
Wf con also supply -
Avcriil and Rubber IP:sisis,
'J be best in tha nihrket, at. Jotvest ratep".
Give us a call, inspect ur stock, inquire as to our pric t-i, a-d iv promise to suit i'
if any one cau.
R.S.&J.C. SHERIDAN
(Successors to Thos. P. Sheridan)
DEALERS IN HARDWARE, TINWARE, STOVES
GUNS, CUTLEKY, AND TINNERS k'UU
N ISSUING GOODS.
TIX STORE, ROSEBURtt, Or.
Havinjj secured the aoovh-busiies, we are pra
pared to keep up its former good name for work aad
prices We have the best of material and al-vajsa
lull stock of g-jods on haud and it is our aim to fur
nish customers with first-cl-iss articles at live and let
live prices. A full itock of
Ivon and Steel For Stile.
Dealers from abroad will receive prompt attention.
It. S. it J. O. RHEIUDAN.
A. F. CAitrRRLI.. a. r. WAXSU.
CAMPBELL & .WALSH,
Xieal Estate A.p:ents,
K0SEBURG, OREGON.
UiPaOTSD FARMS FOR SALE CHEAP AND ON
IA3TTE&X3.
WO
JT an .
choice lot ol , spring gouua, ui
classes, making our tstcok ot
Host Complete
wmrt' BiFWi'W Ifi lWBlk
. , 1 - o .1 ,
our immense stoc ol gujua
do so.hivc greatly reduced our
every department and to slioy ycu
business, we ask
u call at
prices j
convince
mean wh at
prices on application1
VrZSv arid
ABKAHAM, WHEELER & CO.
UF4H
Tii d TSaat
NEW RET 0
.?13
sfia
rroods ever
brought
tqjtown. 1 ur.c
huttusr ana have got
to
Sea Me!
received aud now have on hand one of the
General: Hardware -
ad led to thoir STOVES OF ALL PAT
theynrt prupansd to declare thi-y have th
in iSou-Jit-ru Oregon, which thy propose
the
ay t locks, butts etc, we can' oS'r:
J. A. 'SEVilTH,
Proprietor oi tho
NEW eAIOSHY
; and ofiec
onse.
Second door south of Oakes' jjailery,
MAIN STREET, - - KOSEBUEG
JEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FRESH
Supply of Pies, Cakes. Bread, (ltd TT A ft 1 Cl CAta
good hmeh, with a cup of coffee, at reasonable rates
; aic iiM m.uiueu me services or a Erst-class coulee
tioaer and manufactures
PURF CANDIES
all kinds. Gire him a wOL
T. C. MACKEY,
PHYSiciAri&snaGEdrj
U f3 Hi LY rt
JBSia i. T J MRS St?
Ik
mm
kA e ta-aai 1
SADDLES, WHIPS L
fact everything
IN- THAT
AND MUSI BE
Sold Clieap for Cash.
Call and See me Beforo
Buying" Elsewhere.
' AISO AGENT FOR
DEBHIHG SELF BffiDEa
AND MOWH.RS,
OLDS' WA-G ON,
STEEL-WIIEEL HAY HAKES,
JAMES DEAHXZIia.
OAKLAND, OHEGON.
(TO
4i'-T '1 H TV " -n
FOE SA.XiE,
CHEAP FOR
CASH OR
CREDIT,
Al'PROVBD
A SUPERIOR CLASS OS
PURE-BRED MERINO M!l
On my Parm, a-jar Wilbur, Douglas Oountj,
Oregon.
SMITH 4 SOIT.
Mtl
July 12th, 1831.'
LOUIS BEL JFJL.S
Wishes to inform thi public that hs has. a tramoar at
tewing inachities far sale at his store at rtduMa
iriecs. .,
The Eldridge, Springfield and Singer,
THE LATEST IMPROVED EACHM ES
Call and se at Liun Bilflls' .Watchmaking Start a
good bargain to every one vrishia-r to buy Seirief
Machine.
Ea.3XTV,T23Xl.O
Who bav Sprintr Water to introduce into their barat
and houses, for family use or irrigatiion, shoula uee-
THE C0MS3ETE CONTINUOUS PIPE.
Hariri the County Rijrht I can aelt te farmers
CHEAP, witli a machine to do the work. Will lay
the same by contract or by the foot, as may be de
sired. Warranted to do good work or no pay.
Thousands of feet have been laid in California and 'S
working gatisTa-rtoritly. It is superior to any pipe,
good for years, don't rust, and keeps the water elear
and pure. Call aad
I.. BSLFILS.
Roseburg, Oregon.
L. F. Lam:. johk Lakx.
. LANE & LANE, .
TTOItlNriiiYS at X..W,
OFncP1 On' Main Street, oppotito Cofl
reopolitan Hoel,
TlOSEBTJIlGr ORKGOK.
i "'X .'" .-"- ' - i
Mt.ZlmJ'yT'-- &S. t '-".3 .i . .. . , -.