J - ., -Ai.'- A&2"
mi-! ill Viirmiill a 111 niillli ill I ml n II lllimilir "---- , .... " . ... xifMlniiMniaiiir - ' unam, i n miji, --
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fiudav.
Tac CIii;f .Magistrate.
Fr m t'-e Wa-hinton Patriot.
When Pi tisidt'iit Grunt camp in
to jiivver hi' came vv it.li words of
ic;u-e up-m his lip-v lit catnc at a
time wlu'ii the foundations of soci
ety were wellni;jdr broken up, not
so mu.-h ly the legitimate results
of the w 'XY tor the war hud ended
years lieibre as ly the studied
policy of the Iladieal party in keen
inj alive war's worst passions hva
systematic course of revengeful lejj
islaiion towards the bairL'il foe,
hardly broken by a single act of
mercy or kindness; by habitual
acts of wilful injury and" injustice;
by words of bitterness, taunt, and
exasperation; and by nursinir an iu
ilamed and infectious temper, utter
ly irreconcilable with that state of
peace, order, contentment, and rest
so Vuich needed by a war-weary
people.
At such a time General Grant
wa- hro ijdit forward and elected
lVrsideut. And, although lie was
Tiominated aul elect i-d by the same
party which had shown itself the
persistent enemy of peace, reconcil
iation, and public tranquility, the
idea had made its way into the
public mind that, though General
Grant was with, the Radical pariy,
he was pet f them; that his opin
ions were really conservative his
fechuirs kiu 1, liis heart and purpose
in svnipathy with the common cry
tor p leiiieaf ion every vvhere heard;
that he would labor to have repair
ed by statesmanship what had been
t -in down by war, looking to the
and tranquillit y of t he count ry,aud
that he would prove to be the
healer of the nation and the means
of briuriii a'oo.ut. the much-neetled
ail 1 loii-denied peace.
For this ixeutrous faith reposed
in General Grant there was some
rea-on. He was a soldier, knew
what the ravages, the p.iins, and
)eiiab ies of war meant, and it was
believvd he would !iov- a soi lier's
?i::iuanimit y. lie w as was consid
ered tni.'e of a patriot than a parti
san, an 1 it was ix.lieved an I hoped
that he would ue his inilueuce,
which was then jreat, as a larLje
tn in-teil man siiould, placed in the
favorable and nntrammeled posi
tion which he then o'-enpied in
"eu'urd to politics and public pies
tio.is, with u pirtial eye, not see
im; ne section at t he count ry only,
but tor the commi'ii welfare oi' ti;e
wiiole. 31rev-r, as General oi
the Army, at the n quest of the
then IVistdcnt, lie made a journey
through the otiih to ascertain the
temper Hi the people, and how theV
sloo'l aiiVcted to. r's the Ftd'iai
GovA-nimenl. On his return hoao'
inaife a report ceri i ty i t o t.'uur
honest acquiescence in the results
of the war, the ;-ood and loyal dis
position that prevaded amoun
them, and in all respects so favora
ble to the Sjouth-r;i people that
Mr. Charles umn. r denounced it
in the Senate as ki white-washing
report." From these and otlu-r
kindred considerations General
G rant's accession lothe Presidency
was accepted in a most c-enerous
spirit, even by tlene. who opposed
his election, as not beinC without a
gleam of hope for a shattered and
dist i acted count ry.
How deep and bitter must be
the disappointment to that trusting
when tiny coufemp'a e the con
tract between what they had ecu
erouly hoped for in Genera! Gran!
and what he has proved himself to
be They looked for an olive
branch, and they find an unsheath
ed sword. They looked for a
heah-r of the nation, with a capaci
ty t fi'el for its distresses aid
build up its waste places, and thev
find a stolid and insensate man,
void of sympathy, tearing down
rather than building lJj,, prob'm.j
anew the. country's half-hea'ed
wounds. They looked for a ixener
ous and patriotic man, whose eves
would not be blinded by passion
or partisanship, and who could not
be led to threaten and bullv and
oppress oin-half of the countrv.
and that the helph
half, to ill ease
the part v t hat elected hi
nm. and
lliey UU'l one who tsseltls!)
hi unk
en, and sordid, incapable of eish r
iXeneroMty or justice as President,
and ready to a hpt any course o!
roscription, sever:iy, or arbitrary
power, to maintain the place to
which, under a very diif ivnt state
of teeliiej towards him from that
which now exists, a coutidiiej peo
ple elected him. AM th s should
be, as it is, a source of common
and profound regret. AVe i , n,
bargain for a Prescient .e1' one hal!
tin- LT.iio i.b it for a Pre- d lit of the
whole. We di 1 not bargain for a
mdttary President, which we have
rof, with a sworl always at. his
sj le, an I .he shadow ,,f tu swoid
T.-st"itej upon o.u-halt the Slates
over -which he rules, lu' tor a civil
President, w hi.-Ii we have not ot.
who would look to the civil power
as the o-jvat and all-siilli'-ient 'uar-
dia: of the liberties of a free
people.
How great, we repent, is the
disappointment of those wj-o look
ed to Gen.'iai Grant to accomplish
the restoration of his eouutry to a
state of unity, harmo y, co itent
in.Mit, and tranquility, ny hohluig
tiie seules in an impiriial hand and
m -asu:-ij-r oat even and exact jus
tiee o all ! Xo ma. i .-o r ascended
the Presidential el; air under cir
cumstances so favorable for Mich
independence, impartiality, aid
j i st ice. lie h id the respect ami
con'iden -e of the country. nc
vva- left freer to his own volition
T'-a.i Presidents nsaaljy a-n. The
C-viiitry was sick of var, and
yearned for peace and all that
peace brings; and had President
Grant thrown his influence on that
side, as he did no'r he miht have
earned, as he has not, the gratitude
of his countrymen. True, for a
while, he earned on the side of con
servatism, and ef.ive some promise
of being, what the better part of
the country hoped he would prove
himself, an impartial, upright, con
scientious, and law-abiding Presi
dent. But ti i-i leaning was but
temporary. In a little' while die
threw himself into the arms of the
extreme Radical wing of his party,
whose policy was a policy of force,
arbitrary power, unscrupulous dis
regard alike of the obligations and
limitations ot law, and of the
rights of the people, and so the
President, like Lucifer, by trans
gression fell.
Thence forward lie has stood out
in the foreground of his party as a
man of inordinate and unconscion
able greed of power, ready, not
only to take and use it when offer
ed to him, but to solicit it. He
has manifested the spitit, not of a
peace-maker or peace-giver, but
the spirit of a despot, and sought a
di'spots's powers. Nearly one-half
of tiie Union he holds in the iron
grasp of';i military arm. From one
end of the country to the other he
has the power to send an obedient
soidiery, on the slightest pretext
and at his own will, to surround
the ballot and to cast into prison.
The act authorizing the suspension
of the writ of liaben$ corpi s, which,
as the law stands, expires at the
end of the present session of Con
gress, was passed at his suggestion,
and his henchmen are seeking to
have it renewed.
Under President Grant's Admin
istration military interference in
civil a flairs has become a common
thing, and where discretionary
po v er is given him he uses it un
necessarily to the oppression of the
citizen, doing violence to the form
and spirit of the institutions under
which we live. Upon the South,
which he should have shielded be
cause of her very weakness, and
protected because she was not per
mute! to protect herself, he has
laid, fiom first to last, and with
alacrity, a heavy hand. To her
pi opie he has been, not a Presi
dent, but. a pursurer. From over
them he and his party have drawn
away, with a rude hand and for
the worst purposes, the regis o!
civil liberty, and left them exposed
to the whims and caprices of an ir
responsible, arbil rarv, cousol dated
central j tower. This is not liberty
at all, or peace at ail, or anvlhi.ig
that was proni'S"d.
it is with deep regret that we
have to bear witness to the earnest
hopes of t he country that President
Grant has betrayed. When he
came to the seat in which he sits
he was followed thither by the
good-will, if not the gratitude, ot
the Ameiicau people. It is no!
pleasant to know how little he
deserves mat gratitude now. 1 1
was a popular idol; it is not a
i . i i ii
pleasant thing to see the idol overthrown-.
The helm of affairs was
put into his hands to guide the
country wisely into a sure haven
of repose; he has run and almost
wrecked her upon the breakers,
lie was place in the seat of guar
dianship to guard and keep su
preme that on which the hopes and
happiness of free nations depend
the civil power; he has degraded
it below the barbaric power ot
arms, and made it the plaything of
every ti. ict u.-iting purpose. This is
a dange ous Easiness. We cannot
afford Presidents so costly in all
that most vitally concerns the wel
fare of the natior. We may 1 ave
a C'tc-ar, and he may be great, and
seated at a centre trom whence
radiate all the powers of impera!
ts;n, but ours is a people that top
ples Caesars over.
He Wox. A man m Maine, af
ter grow ling at his wife for the
length of time it took her to dis
robe, bet her a " love of a new bonnet-'1
that he could undress, git to
bed, get up, dress and then undress
and go to bed again while she was
preparing to go to bed. He won
his bet.
Always. During the late cot -Krer.ee
at Worcester, Mass., the
iollowmg dialogue was overboard
helween two newsboys; ' I say,
Jim, what's the meaning of so
many ministers coming here alto-gelh.-r?
"Why" answered Jim.
scorntuiSy, "they always meetoiiee
a year to swap sermons."
An Iowa ma
in recently died
from swallowing a pocket-knife
an I inju licious medical treatment
ombined. He get along very
nicely as long as the knife was
closvd ; but when the doctor gave
nim opening medicine it killed
him.
Palpitation of tuf. Heart.
A chap out West, who had been
severely afflicted with palpitation
o. the heart, sys L:e fouL-d" iustaut
iviief by the applieat'u.-n of another
palpitatmir heart. Another tri
u npn foe homceopat'ny, L,Ue
ci.ivs like."
In the course of a N ear the Treas
ury Department and its branches
conxuue nearly foty tunsot wntin"
paper, six tnonsas,,! j,,, of
and one thousand gross of pencils.
Abfiut 1,000 journalists will at
tend the -.Boston jubilee ,M
head cai.acity. A grand chorus is
suggested.
. rcow h;H jrlTliobia
in Marysvihe, Kentucky.
"4Vi'A-'fnfn-.. .Jiir. 7i
i Sheriff Sale.
BY VI R i U E O V A W KK AX I PLACED
in iiv hands fir il.e purpose ot collei t
j nig lfliuq..c:-t; taxes, due Clack rnias c iuuty
lor ihe year 1572, uvd V me tfirecled, I will,
j on ssittmiiiv, thti 2l:h flay of Ju :e. 1872, at
j t ie Cum llttuse i1..or, In Oregon City, pro
I c e.1 t. sell. io the hig-.e-t b.tMer, tor L. S.
fjold c m, i i b;i id paid, the to!hwing d
j vnn!-it tra. t-s or ;irceis of land, or so u.u h
th.re f i s may b necessary t pav t e taxes
due thereon, together wi ll the costs. iSale j
to comtneii. e :t lu j'el ck. a. in. i
Naiiics. i'toK-riptioa of lauds. No A. Am't. !
ALvrs, Mrs. . A., N. E. i of
Sec. -'a. T. l S. 2 E IdO S 4 S2 j
Aldeison, C. pari ot d nation
land fiiui.'i No T 2 S,
K'S E, iila!nettc inerid-
iati us wnowii a'td desig
nated on t.'ie maps 'f the
U- s. s-urvey in the Land
OiCce at Oregon Oity
bounded as loll .vs : be
ginning at 'tie S K corn
er of aid claim, thence
wet aloiii the south
line thei eoi' 81 chains to
S'Hithwe-t corner ot tho
same, thence north along
tiie west line chains
to ih northwest corner
of the "J' on viid claim,
east 41 c'lalns, thence
Siailli 10 7u-i',o C ains,
tlit-nce east 40 chains to
the eat line ofsai.l claim
thence soutil along r-aid
east line io the idace ol
lieginni g, containing
l.r5 ao.es mote or ie-s 1 rSj 6 41
Udiing. li. N'., vvos" 5 oi ii'rth-
eat J and e ist t n utii-
w st I of Sec It), Town
ship 4, .-ovith iiuige 3
ea-t
Burnett, M s. L. A., Section 31,
V S, 4 E, fractional .ait
of Puillip Fosters' dona
tion Cl Hill
Culver, Mrs. E , lots 1, 2. 3, 4,
and 'i. i-i block IS n Or
egon City
Collins Mi-. Mary, C:mme:.c
in; :tt a post ur si' iie in
tuij east line of Front
streei, l i t!ie town of
Milwauk'e, and in the
soui li 1 ne f W in. Meek-,'
land c.a in.."o c and OS 1
we.-toi the soi.tle-ast cor
ntrnl' i-aid M t-ks' claim,
thence uloii too e.st
line of Kr nt t eer, X
Lj, W 1 chain S! links,
to post or si iic? in iit
land and .1 1 a .kie i oad,
thencv N 6iJ, E i clmi.i.s
t;r link- to po-t or st-me
iii tent) from wh.ch i he
sont'oves corner ol 1!,
W. rai t- 's stub.e. bears
sit3, K .1 1 :i. ks, hece
south -37", W 1 chai i. 10
lilies to post f r stone,
the -ce south K, E "
1G0
4(.t
loi 3 50
1G 20
chain-', h
..ii
ts to J)
ur st .ne in It-nee, t lence
S Sov W 5 o oiins, ir
links a!'i!r fence t i eat
line ot Front street,
then 'e V In", 2 h i -s
S.S inks ulonc east line
of Fo'H stree- to place
of he-'inniiiiz ; cint;iiti
iui; - So-'.oo acre-, more
or' less
Casoti, F. C, estnte X A of
(lo-iatioii ci i.m of F. (J.
Caon ;in;l wile m Sec:s.
TJ. 17, 'o and "ii, n T 2
1 03
S, li - 1' Cit..tai::inj
. 320
S 64
Cardiiu ll, i 'has. X. K. Claim
Xo. ii i, ii 'tttic itieii No.
7.3-i bein p n ts- f .sees.
1'.' . U a nl 3'.', T 3 S,
Ii i R
Chapui .ii, Wiley Tiu E of
Sec ! T -1 S. li 1 E ton
taiiii i; 5 l ant's, beint;
in Clackamas county,
t )rc;oti
Punton, T. .1 P ut of i liim
iNo VI. in Si c. '20, T 1 S,
It -J E ol tl e Willamette
nit'i idi iV), de-cr bi-d as
fo I .'.vs. !u wit; c iniii. n
coiat a puint 1'2 7;i-1m)
chains son: h ao.l I'j.'i
1 on c!i lius wt-st of mean
der corn r on l.t 0ai:!j
Chu kanou rirer. m ea.-,t
lio.ip.dai'y id" said seciim)
tlieuce sonih O'1, west
8 t'y I M chains, th nee
s -ieh sy east '.) , pto
theme nortti (iJ east
s .-toi chains, th. ,,ce
n o r i h '.) c', w est
J 7"-l" ) c'i ins to j.I ne
of lieiini nj, o.ita ni
einht acres more or less
Eckles, J I). The t-diowi i,;
tie-; i'.ed parcel of real
estate, tu-wit : luts four
and -ix, 4 itid (i, s 'Ciion
twenty-n n , 2'., als'i the
north hal of the sotiili-ea-
onartef of st'c-ti"n
twenty- ine (:'')), town
shin three (3), s nth
r -ne four (4) " st, W il
lianiftte ineiidian con
titiiiitiiT otu- Imndied and
s xty-two Pn) acres
( 1 i't'l ''.)-lull ) more or less
Ferry, C. P. Ti e t Mowing
described j.aicel of real
esta e, to vvit: -ne to-vn
or citv 1-t sittii'ed in
()re m ('ify. Clai.kamas
county. State ot Oregon
a id i.ninbered "on the
plat f s ii 1 eity as lot
Xo. 6, in i. luck, Xo. .l
Ferry, Mrs. A. p. Commenc
ing at S W earner nf M.
Ji. McCarvei's iloiiaf on
claou in Clae iainaseonn
ty, St tte id' Oregon;
t!;enc- running n-'ftlier-ly
with the il'-veinment
Survey nf said line one
fourth of a inde; then e
r -inniiiji easterly ni a
fne oa: allei with thesaid
Mi-Carvers s uheist r!y
botin-.l try lineo e f nnh
of a in ile. T hence sonth
e !y parallel with said
M c C; a r v e r's w sterly
b 'tin lary lineone f rth
ft a mile, thenc wster
ly aionsr w:t!i McOarver's
s u'herly tiiitudar. line
tfi place of heparin ntr,
containing eighty ac e,
b n.; th" S VV Of Mrs.
Jnti i McC'ver's nart of
M M. McCarver's d .na
tion claim, as awarded
to i lie .-aid Julia MeCar
vnr Gaines, Mrs. A. IV Beginning
in the middle of the
C"imty r()fi(1 on the line
betw-. en svetnn's 13 and
l!'. running '' n:n thence
west .ne hal' if a mile,
thence north I 2 v,.iIa
then e east one niUe.
th. i C" sou t i one-fourth
of a oille thence west J
mile, th'-nc'' souta j of a
niile t. the place of be
g nnincr, containiatr 220
acres. more or ies-.tieina;
the -fcaith halt' off ,Sf-. 13
in T 5 S, R l E. in la- k
am is ci-untv, ')re: n,
l"injr a part of the dona
tion claim Win M. Kiez
er and Ms wife ti x'e. . .
Hughe-, V J X i .it d ma .ion
c;aim o:' s.-i-I llur'i-s
ai.tl wi'e; noti !ic ATioii o
4.7''i. on tile i i the lani
othee in re; m City.Or
e;'n. beinz in So - T
S S. R W, containina;
1 Ks 1 ni-res, beinr in
CI -ck en s Co , Orejo i
Harrison. P. esley Tiie frac-ti-
nal s e 1-4 ..f see. :,
t 2 R 3 K
Hawkins Ch s Comment b
nt t'ie s w cor. o s-c t,
t 4 s r 1 e. ninn'tij n S'.t
rcd.s, t'unce e I rto ro U,
t;iei'C sotith S't rods,
thetve w P'.o rols
more or less, to dace of
beginning contain.; 80
acivs. in Clackamas co.,
OreffCn
Hay, Ciark -Bureniintr at the
s e cor. of Evmap Wil
Iiarti!.' 'and cl nm, thence
w iiott ro Is, thence north
.Vs rods, thence eflt 2"'0
ti-iO
24
160
17
3 74
1 00
5 40
!-0
8 OS
3 07
61
2 9"
50
4 72
rods, theuee s to place
ot oegi.ii-i'-M, contaai.ng
Pu acre.-, ia t i s.rt e,
Cackaru.s Co., Oregon 160
Irrin, Uobei t Ad ot the u s of
sec o, t 2 s. r 1 e, c utain-ii-g
3'J aeie, being in
Clackamas Co.,Uieg n,
per U S patent is-ued
to J. L. lai., daied
June lotii, Istis 320
Locey, J. u. Kot S. block to,
in Oregon t'U) , Oregon,
accoidmg to the plat of
Oiego - City on hie in tho
Coautv Cleik's oilice,
Clackamas Co., Oregon
Jennin;s,Mrs. 11 Tneswuth
eriv iiair o. the iloti ui u
land Ci-.im ot Uerrym.au
Jei ntnsaiid wife; tiot:
ficati., n No I tu-, o-.i tiie
in tiie land o.hve Ot-.-gou
Cuy, O.eg n, in a.. els i3
and l l -i s, r 1 e, and
in sees IS and PJ,t 2 s,r2
C 43
27 00
3 37
e. V illiiiiteiie meriaian,
Oreifni ,
Knotts, Jas. X 1-4 of sec 27,
H5
19 57
t 1 s, r 2 e, containing
160 acres, bring in Clack
amas county, Oregon . . .
Iary, JomuIi, heirs ol l'lie e
of tiie w tf sec 13, t 5 s,
r 1 e, Widameue ineria
ian con an.ing IdiJ acres
Laswell, Isaac '1'iie Uuuat.on
lami claim of said
weil and wi.e,mstct.ins
liti, Si tV. o.". t 3 s, i 2 e m
1G0
4 32
1C0
2 70
Cl.icKauia- Cou.ity, Ore
(io i c iiiiai..ins 040 acres
640
20 2."
liohiusou, T. G u i of st c t
t 6 s, ' 1 e. 111 i. lackamas
cu .ty, Oregon, coutain
i i oo aei es
320
5 40
Lyon, S. M. Toe n ho, the e h
Oi s w 1 4 and n of the
w A of s w i-4 of sec 17,
t 4 s, r 3 e, Cla. kam.is
county. Orrgoii, co.itain
ing .'so .iCie-.ui'M e ot less 80
ilattoon.Orran Thesontli half
o! the eat half of the s
w 1-4 and s A. ot w A f
the s e I 4 of :-eetioii 17
containing 0 acres.s tu
ate 1 in Claekamas coti.i
ty , .Stare ol Oregon . . 80
Mier, I-aac Toe h e i 4 of sc
0, t 2 s, r I e. and being
a piirtiott of the d .i.aiiou
Ciatiu of Isaa.i Mucin 1,
situated in Clackarnaa
county . Oregon, c .illum
ing irfo acres .... 1G0
McCarver.M. M. The fraction
al part of the dottati tl
l..nd claim of said Mc-Carvt-r
and wife,sii uat d
lsitigan J being in sec l
t 3 s, r 1 e, c -ntaiumg
2i0 ucses, in Clackamas
county, Oregon 25
McKiin-y. O .vid, lien s of The
e i oi the e ol sec '), t
4 7.
4 70
20 23
6 73
S r 2 e, Claclictiiii'fs
,c mtainmg Pvj acres ItiO
it. 11. N A .4" n A of
co.
Morgan,
Cyrus Wadswoith'.- do
nation land claim, con
la iiuilT 1(() acres , 1G0
Markhaui, Ehzubeiii Being a
part oi claim No. 41,
boitn !e 1 a.,d described
as tollow,t.-wit : L.-g t ti
lling at a point 23 Citains
wt st ol , lie (ju irt.er sec
coi ner betwee.i .-t c.s 2S
and , t 2 s, r 3 e, the
same b ing tiie s w cor
ner ol'cianu 41, th nee s
77. e 77 chains to the
s e cur of sajd claim 4 1 ,
the. ne ti 77", w fii;
ciiai:i!j to plare o. hi srin
ning. eo..tii:.ing 130
ueres in Clackamas Co.,
Oi e .on ,30
Moore, Win --Oswego, C a-ua
nias coiti-ty, Oregon, 1-t
7, in block 1, ac o ding
to the plat of s.di town,
Felton Chas-T.ic- s the s
A of taes e 1 4 of sec tion
1, ttid t .e tracti .na! n-w
1-1 of m-c 12, t , s r 2 e,
altogether cmitain uii
Pi1' acivs. ace -l 'ting to
deed trom (J. C. Ilai mall
and wite to s i ! EeitiMi,
dated :i"tl I an ua ry, 1 "-(!',',
ly ng and bet giuC'.aok-auii.'-cou
ty, Otegotl...
N n IUsiden- La id N e 1-4 of
sec 27, t I s.i' j e, P ae rs
" X w 1 4 of seetinn 27, t
1 s, 2 e, 1 ro iicn s
" X e I 4 ff sec 2s t I s 2 e,
100 art es
Rhodes, ;,.( The donation
land claim of said 0o
Iihodi s, iviii and being
in sects Pi am! 24, t 3 3
3 e, containing Pin a.-ies
Cla. kamas county, Ore
gon I. F. li ui-hes and N'm. M. Bi
ke Beginning at t nc
n 1 1 1 1 wet corner of the
south east 1-4 of se"ti i
9 in town-hip south,
ran'.'f I west ol' the i
la n "te met i.liiin and
running thence south 2
cha us to a .ta .e, thence
east 13 chains to a stake
thenc" north 2t cliains,
the ce wet 13 chains to
pla. e of beginning, con
tain tig 30 "acres, more
or less
Wilson, P..ti-'l he sou'h est
1-t of .-ection i m town
hhip 2 s uth ranirc 3 e.ist
of the Willamette njeji
dtan, containing P.;)
acres
Hits, Pailltplpoj I block 14 in
Ore-ron C;y. Oi-eg , ac
cording t the 'plat of
said town now on ti e in
County C erks oiEee . . ,
Sutnme s. Ceo - Commencing
at the s w comer of sec
29 i s r 1 e ,the cc
north 1(33 1-2 ro istheu.ee
e 120 ro s 1 hence so th
I'Jt 1-3 roils, thence
w 120 rods to place f
begi n n i . ig, c"0 1 ai n i n g
121 acr.s, 11; ill-, ckatuas
couu y, Oregon
Th' mpson, li K. 2 a-res i i
Hoimes' ad it'.oa to Ot'
fion 1; ty, Oregon, in t 2
r J e ".
Vairens'ear. J. C 349 acres
of lati t 1 ing a id being
in Clackamas cvu ;ty
Oregon, as de-crilt -i by
two det'd recorded at
pages 4 ".2, 4'3. 4-?4, 4it3.
4 '4, 493, m bo- k 11 of
records of deeds for
f aid c tanty
Vinson, J. S. Sotiji a-tl-i
oi sec 32 township 4
Konth range 1 east of .the
Wi lamette meridian, p50
hch-s
1G 0
4 30
1 3."
6 4s
o 4S
f is
f 4S
7 7;
1 67
1 60
67
4 03
10 34
Voting, Win The u w 14 of
nortnwest one-fourih,
and east 1-2 of n tf 1-4
of section IS, t 2, s r,
con ainin-t 1.2' acnes. ,in
ClHtkatiiiu; com ity, Ore
cron 24
A. Alt . i :k,
SherLTof Clackamas Co., Oregon.
W2LL.A-V! SSWGER
-- m Has Estutyi$hd
4gi5niEtSj
FOR JUL' MAXCFACTOKY OF
FCltlVITUBIS,
SASH, BLINDS AND CCOBS
AND MOUIJ3IXOS OF ALL SIZES.
&S- They will Lo do -ITJEX INQ, of ev ry
lescription lo order,
With Neatness and Dispatcl 1
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Shop on the River, in Lewis shop.
.oppc?;t. Oregon City Mil's.
GOOD PEWS,
' ettx.4.
LOOK OUT FOE. GOOD
BARGAINS!
S. ACKER MAN & CO.
II
AVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
Mock of
SPRL'G & SUMMER G00BS,
WHICH THEV OFFER
Cheaper than tiie Clieaiel.
We would sny, come and convince your
self before pu chasing elsewhere. Our stock
consists in part of
fancy and staple dry goods,
chotiiino, hats,
boots a xi) shoes.
x o t i o n s, g r o c fries,
hardware,
atid a great many articles too numerous to
mention.
AL.-0, Poors, Windows, Glass and Putty.
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE TAKEN IN
EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
ALSO, WOOL wanted, for which we pay
the HIGHEST PRICE.
S. AQKEFvMAH' & CO.
Oregon City, April 21, lS71:tf
PACIFIC
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE !
Fall ami Winter Trade.
HAVING RECENTLY FILLED UP OUR
ass .rtment of Imp .t ied Mjh s hi
-tidies' and Cieiifs'
We will take groat plea-ute in displayinr
and receiving orders trom our patr tns and
the puolic geijeradj-.
We hive received Irtti New Yoik a few
pair of the C- leb.at.-d LLI'R AT OPERA
RUT TON FKONTS, by which a Lace Shoe
can ne tinned into a beautiful Putton Gaiter
Will take otd. r for the satp.e ;;t any time.
We have the Rest and Latest Style- in
Mi-se-' and Children's HuMon Gai ers and
B dmorals th it an- itnpoi ted, bt.t for god
s -bstantial wear there are none that ca.
come up h) our own make. We Warrant
them in ever- respect.
Seven entire! v New St vies of Ladies' find
Jfi-ses' RtJiM'.EliS T eNills-.n, Coru'ivs.-,
Marii- A ntoim tt.-. Queen's Gi rman, V. Ivet
Front aof Alaska. Lislit, ' is 1 Duratde
a'td N eat I'i-ting. Aiso, a 'ot of Children's
Rubbers. Iirii.g on your feet.
TO WORiOSISxY.
COME AND SEE
CUR CHAMP10H BOOT!
Reftpecttiilly,
PR0TZ5IAN, GZLLIHAN & CO.,
Cor- Front and Morrison Sts-,
PORTLAND, REGON.
Die. 1. 1871 :tf
Eye, Ear, Throat & Lungs,
jonrj b. FiLWGTorj, m. d.5
I ATE OF SAX FPANCLSCO, HAS LO
j ca'ed in Portland, Or-gim. Oilier: In
il line-' liuil.ling. First street (thre-do r.
from Lad. I k Tilf-nfs li nk. where he mav
oe co-i-ultd daily, and will treat diseases
f the ab ve named orpins as sje lalt es.
All opera,tio,n- upon .he Eve and Eai per
ormed in the' most &c.enii!ic and Rueful
manner.
A RTI FICI A L EYES, liavir-g nU the beauty
and mobility of the uat ral ey.-, inserted.
Rulers by'permis-ion, for his prof, s-mna.
stan tin-r, to L. C. Lam-, M. D., I'nde s -r o
.. .. V li.; ituntiur M I . Profe--
sor of An it.iiity. Uniyersii.y ot the Tacitic
San Francisco; anrl lor ,tis succe- m
reatmcnt of case., to over I.simi cases tieaf
d hv htm, in Stn Fiancisc : '- 'fv'
Est,s. Esq.. Uev T L. Eliot. Portland ; W m
H. Dillon, E-c,., Va. couver, . T. : and
mam others Oregon and a.hin-ton ler
ri oy. a,iL-2.:n..,
HOUSE AKDLOTS FOR SALE
rpilE UNPERSH.XEP OFFERS FOR
L sale hi- resi lence n Oregon City. Thert
are tour lots, a good hou-e and darn, with
:itre cellar and a ooii well of water. Thtc
is identv of land, and it is well adapted for
ec.rlv jTird'-'dug purposes. Part p avinei t
nuv" be made intock. For rwrtfiilr s ? j
pP'to GEORGE CLARK.
Ore on City Jina2 ls7i-tt
OREGON CITY
BREWERY !
fl3t?3lIKMiy I1UWI1EL,
jjiji . iinrru.iin; aoi've otewfrv WISl!
es to inform the pubii'- t hat he is now p'repar
ed to manufacture a No. 1 quality of
LAGER BEER,
As ?ood as can he obtained anywhere n the
St!e. O-,pr- 'o-n-jtcd :nd prrtrPy filled.
I I 1 1- I 11 r. , ,t ., Yl n rnA t V .. - T" .
T II U
HOUSE WE LIVE If
AND THE
INHABITANTS OF TIIE
I5UMAN BODY.
THE CAUSE OF A (5 RE AT MANY Dis
eases, that have been pronounced incur
able by the niost eminent physicians, for the
very reason that they o vei look' d the enure,
ftid as I)r. Van Den llergh has made the
Entozoa a life long Study, he would inform
the sick generally that by close observation
and great xperiments, has come to the con
clusion that there are more acute ajid rfiton
ic diseases caused by Worms, Hydatids, An
imalculaj, or other species of Entozoa. The
public generally, or the profession at large,
are not aware of the number of Patients
who are treated by eminent Physicians, for
th s, that, or uch a complaint, without any
rehet. If the disease had beer, understood,
a few doi.e- of Dr. V's. Sorerei'jn, Worm
leiiteiy wuuhl have immediately cured the
complaint and saved a great many lives.
INHABITANTS OF THE HU
MAN EOLY!
What think you reader, of your body be
inic a planet inhabited by living races, as
we inhub t the earl!.? What ver may be
your thoughts on the snbp-ct, it is even so.
Your body may be but a home for paraUes
that crawl over the urface, burrow beneath
the skin, nestle in its entrails, and riot and
propagate their kind in every corner ot its
frame.
The following is from the San Fnincitco
Bulhtin, of January j;h, 1872. (A recent
date.;
Car Martins recently died in Cleveland,
Ohio, from eating meat infected with the
Oca of Tarutini Solium. At the Cot oner's
Iucpu'st, on Tuesday, (January 2d,) ;t was
s-iown that three weeks before Christmas,
Martins purchased a carcass of Pork. Some
of the meet was eaten the same day, and
some was made into sausage. About ten
d tys laier, some of the sausage was eaten,
and in a short time the whole family were
taken siek. Martins died on Sunday . Decern
her 31st, H71. Mis. Mtrtins and her two
children are now very sick, and the foiCjt-r is
not likel to recover. The verdict was in
iiccordance with the facts. For further par
ticulars, s -e Cleveland, thio, papers of above
dtite. A Coroner's Inquest brought this
i act to light.
Now 1 would ask how many more Mich
deaths a" inquest would, bring to li;tit ?
Ponder well, reader, upon this, and tihik of
the hona..ds that die every year anil no
can e can be us-igr.ed lor their death. Now
the question that would naturally enter the
uiiiiii of the reader, is what shall I d. ? The
a-. vice of the Dr. would be go to some one
that is c mpet.-nt of treating smc!i coin
p aints. And who is more competent than
the one thai has made W rms a speciality.
T i-nias. Yesterday, Dr. ,L W. Van Den
Leigh exh'bitcd to us a number ot para.-dtes
winch had bi en removed trom persons at-fii'-ted;
thee were several i 1-rent. species
pt.eof w hicli appears to be entirely unknown
to t he n e iical piotes-ion. This new taenia
is shaped something like an orange scd,
but perfectly Hat, or lather like a cucumber
seed, with a tail about a quarter of an inch
in lei gth. Another was a tape worm fc7
f-Jet . in length, co sifttin-J Of ;,' joints.
Among medical men theie exists no iittl.
di Herein e of opinion relative to thp origin
of these i-niozoa. One class of writers be
lieve thai these parasites, at least many of
them, originate in the mdowment f animal
molecules wi-j) vitality from ti e parent body,
fivti.e.l by eortai-i stated of the' vita! forces
of that bodv; the states originating their
or a n i'at i- n and iiiomoting their g'owth
and proj aira'i'j'i. That all description of
entozoa are n. et w.tli far mole frequently
where ai.itoal lood is u-ed in :reatet abund
ance, is an indis) utiitde lact, t-speciidly
where ti e food is ihe tiesh of trie "unclean
beasts,'' rthieb Jbe Jews and Moh hi ined ins
are h.i bidden to partake of. Rut our in'i n
tion s not to wi ite a tiiesi-: tip ?. this snbj" t:
e f n'v destr- to e! romcle tiie fact that Dr
.1 W. Van Den Heigh has found a rued'cme
i simple vezctabie wnich glows in s bund
ance in California, which is a dead shot to
a en.ozoa. of whatever de crij t on, gener
aUy accomphl:ing its o'gect in fr in an hour
and a half to six h-.nr-. -Mrni-x CiU.
Had we the space here, hundreds of testi
monials could be prod'.iccd. testifying to the
rir-h of the assert ioi$ that lave hp re been
made, but it would be useless and would
only occupy the reader's lime.
The fi.Pow ng are some of the diseases
that Worms are often m staken lor.
Dyspepsia. Chronic A flections of the Liver
rind Kidneys, Consumption, White Swelling,
Palsv, Snertiiatoi rluya, Djarr! cea, Inconti
nence of Uriae, fJ ravel, Flor Aibns, Diabetes
Dropsy, etc.
Dr. V. would advise those ladies tronb'cd
wit.ii ai) Irregularities of the Uterus to try
his new r- m dies and get cure 1.
Dr. Van D n Kergh's Infallible Wrrm Syr
up for Children. 1 rice 1. Warranted to
cxp -1 the worms. S; nt everywhere upOD
receipt rt price.
Dr. J. W. Van Den Rergh's, Hair Tome
a sure cue to destroy ail animalou'su ot the
Hair Follicles, prevent - falling out. and pro
moting t e Growth ot the Hair. Pi ice 1,5U;
Warranted.
IJy C:iisult:ng ami Xn1 rj;)f ns
SIMPLE EXAaHXATIOX,
The afflic'id can lenrn if their disea-e is
cau-cd by Worms or no'; at all even s. Dr.
Van I)e-i Rergh c m tell them, from what dis
ease the3 are sullering.
Consultalions ami Examinations
FltEE OF CHARGE.
OFFICE ROOMS N03. 33 & 39,
OVER THE POST OFFICE-
Letters decribing the symptoms will be
promptly xtiswere ', and persi-ns living at a
d stance will be saved t he expense and trou
ble of calling jpo: the Doctor.
Address, Dll J. IV. VAX DEK liEISGII.
P. O. POX 17.2. SALEM, OREGON.
Testimonial.
Pokthxd, I'd). H'th, 1S72.
Dir. J. W. Vax Dex I'.f.kgit Pear Sir:
Our chi'd, a little girl i igat year- of age, has
had fits and convulsions for 'he last two
vears, i nd we had tried m ny d 'Ct r tunl
rran remedies without much beivfit, in facjt
our diiding was getting c.qns'antly wois.
tint I we .heard of tour worn sr q through
a fri nd of ours. We thought Jhat perhaps
it might do some good to give it a liial, and
.mi cannot imagine our surprise when fiver
200 worms were expelled with one bo t!f of
your valuable worm syrup, and from thi
'time on we certainly shall rever be without
it so long as there is a po-sibb chance for it
to be had. You are at liberty to publish
this if you cho- se, and may it do much food.
Respectfully yours, is. H. OUToX,
il.J. ORION.
Symptom of Worm,
Alternate pa t-ttt ss and hushing of the
coutiter ince, dull expression of the eyes,
irowMite-s, itching of the nose, .a swelled
npi -r-lip, tonrne white'ty fpr.ee anrS thir k
iy speckled with red points, fetid breath,
ai d enlarzed abdompn, a part al or gen
eral swelling or puhingness of . the skin, a
starring in the sleep and grinditW of the
teeth, a sensation as if something was 1 '--
ed in the throat, a gradual wasting of the
llesh. ickness of the stomach, vomiting, a
short and dry cough, appetite sometiiies'vo
rac ous, ht oth. r times feeble, b- wels some
times costive, olher t'mes loos'", great fret
tu'ness ar d irritaViility of temper, pains in
the stomach a;".id bowels, colic, fits, convul
sions and palsy.
I the worm .syrup is not to be bad in
your town, send orders to the manuff cturer
it wi.l be sent promptly to a-y address
free of express chanrfv Direct orders to
Db. J. W. VAN DEN BEKGH, i
P. 0. Fot 17--, 'a!cm, Orer. 1
EW YORK HOTEL,
(DeHtfches Gafthaus
""'"mils,
o. 1 Front htreet, opposite t:ieVa;i . "v
shipUuding, Portland, Oiego31-
H. R0THF0S, J. WlLKEq
PROPRIETORS. '
o
I Board per Week ,
THE CIri"
AND
DR. HUFELAND'S
;C E L E B R A T E D
SWISS
STOMACH BITTERS,
The First and most healthful Ton'd
ever introduced In the United States.
n t-i t-,.. .
iuese u itets have
been in the San Fran
cisco Market for over
1 went? Years. aild
notwithst m n
ti urn ti. i. - ft, ,. flt.i .
, . ..... ......um
s tor rmblie rivr.- ,i ..
h sale- have con. t.'niiv
;,j mcre.nseii.
TAYLtlli & m .
& KEL, Pole A iron's
f i . ir. j ... '
, niiam v. lav t
San Francisco.
'X1 IL I3J
'la tti ta- 1 1 il
'Will'fee'w everything nseded i a fnn.7, frca
the heaviest to the lightest fubr'c
IT IWES V. "03.IC,
f2oi:x: 5i?;i:i or v. ;i!ir,
AM) V.TTTm V, OliK,
Thau tay otlier machine.
Tf tliero in a Tlorenre Sowing !Ia.
cliine viihin or.e tiunisaud li.iJtsf f
.ii'r iraticisco. i: t vorliiug v "1 ai.i
ivinf? en. ire fr.ti.-'fr.ctifoi, if I jirn iu
i'oiiiK tl cf if, it v. ;.i be a:'.cr.c"; d to
wifliout expense of aiy kiml to the
owLcr.
CAHUIL EILL, A-e-t,
19 fie- f.:or.tjo!T.e.7 Slteet,
Grand Hole! Build!:;-, San Francitco.
SHfl for Circulars xiaZ J3M,-;;j tf
the tear:, tctive Igenis u-utucU .l
PRIVATE MECICaL AFO.
Qnitik Cures and 3Ir! t sstt- C liaises.
Dr. W. K. Doherty's
Pi-iy:te !tJ-iH-g..l ?irgi-al Insliti.K.
No. 519 Sacramento Street, corr.crcf
LeideSOrl. (a few d...rs beio'Aj
the What Cheer Iloiisr.)
(Private entraa-'-e on I.eiib-sdm IV st i.-f t )
Established Expressly to A li'nr d t he A f'i aod
Sound and St-ieniitic Jledical A iu, i:i ,..
Treatment and Cure of all Piivnto j. ,
Chronic Diseases, Cases ol Seem v ; ud
Sexual Disorders.
mm iff
To Hie ,IlittI.
DR. W. K. 1)011 l'RTV re' v.rns his si re
thanks to hi- Miinei ous j-atients for the r
patronage, and wmild t;ike this pi erMn.itr
to remind tfeni that lie coiitinnts l ccn-' -t
at his Institute fur tl e cute f . 1im: i. d
eases of tin- l.urtjrs, Liy.-r, Kidneys, J' ff -ttve
and tieuilu-L'i -itiary OtL'ans. ai.u ail
private disase-, viz : Svptiilis in it-f in s
and stugt s, Seminal Weakne s an i all ti u
horrid 'iui-eqtiences of self-abu-e. ; - in -i rr
biea. Cleet, Stricftties, Ni-ctt rnal iniu Iinr
nal Emi-sions. Sexual Debil ty, I Mm-usi uf
tin- Hack find .ims, iiitlannnation ol the
Rh.dder and Kidneys, et . ; and he l i ) es
that his lonr experience ami succes-!ul pti-.o-tice
wiil couth. ue to iusuie him a si ;,it-'.f
puMic palronaire. Kv the pi a tice ol mrv
years in Europe and the United States, lie is
enabled to apply the nn st tfiicttnt m-c-et-.-sttil
letueiiiesaainst diseases of all k nJs 0
lie uses no mercury , cl arj.es model ate.tiots
his patient- in a eo'irei t and bps .era bio way,
tind has references of ui:)iie.-tionubli' vvraci;
t v from men of known respectabi'ity ar, io
hiijrh stamiinir in soc ety. Alipaitus nm-
sultiiiir him by letter or otf.ei wise, wiil f
ceive the best " and gentlest tieatuu n' :.: d
implicit secrecy.
To females.
When a female is ip trouble, or uflht tod
with disease, as weakness of the ba k a:, 2
limbs, pain in the head, dimness of i-iul.t,
los of muscular power, palpitat'on of 'lie
heart, irritability, nt-rvousness, f xtrnrc ur
inary difficulties, derangement of dice-tive
functions, general debility. vaprinits, all dis
eases of the womb, hysteria, stetility at. d all
other diseases peculiar to females, sholiould
co cr write at once t. tl e ct lebiated female
doctor, W. K. Dt ) f i h. RTY, at his .Medical In
stitute, and consult him about her tionbiei
and di-easi'. The Doctor is eflcctinjr more
cttres than any other physician in the State
of California. Let no false delicacy movent
on, but applj immediately and save y( nisei
from painful suifeiinps and premature death.
All married ladies, whose delicate health or
other circumstances prevent an inciease iii
their families should .write or cail at DI. ,W.
K. DOIIEin V'ri Medical Insti ute, ard they
will receive eveiy jio-sihle relief and help.
The Doctor's oflices are so arrange d t! at 1c
can be consulted without fear jf observation.
To CorrespoiKlcnJ s.
Patients residing ia any rai t of the sfr.t
nowevcr distant, wi n may d s;re the opii '?
and advice of DR.DOI1ERTY in their resi-ec
live cases, and who think proper to sin mit
wiitten statement of such, in prt-fen nee tt
holding a personal interview, are respetlfe-b
ly assuted that their con-mufiicat e ns w ill he
held sacred and confidential. If Ihe case bi
fully and candidly described, personal crifl
munication will he ,ur necessary, as ii stntc
tions for aiet. regimen and the general t eat
ment of ttie cae itself fincludin 'he icn.e
dtes", will he forwarded without" delay, nnfl
in such a manner as to convey no idea' f the
mirport of the letter or parcel so tiansmitted.
"Consultation by letter or thc;wt5e,
FREE. Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay.
Sperma loirIio?.
DR. DOIIF-RTV ha- ju-t pnbli.-bed an im
poi tant pamphlet, emb-dj-injr his own vi' w?
and experiences in rfiiafioii to Impotence cr
iiiljty; tieinr a Short Treatise -n Kpernta
torrhccH or Seminal Weakness, Nervous 8fl
Physical .Dt bllity consequent on th;s nfec
t on, and other diseases of the Sexul Orran
ThTs little work contain- informati n of the
utmost value to a!', whether married orsinjrlc
and will fe -ent FliEE bv mail on receipt of
-ix cenis in postage stamps for return post
ape. Address.
W. K. pnilFRTY. M. n-.
julySoly San Francisco Cal 1
A- NOLTHER,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ENTERPRISE CFFIC3
Orgcn City, Jat M3:U
... y
I P.t'UTPTV Rf.K'r.T?0"r?T f.THAffY